davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
PALATKA HONORED IN
WALSH'S SELECTION
AS Publicity Manager in
East Florida for Sale
of Liberty Bonds.

st. Elmo Massengale of Atlanta,
chairman Of the publicity division of
the Liberty Loan Committee for the
territory Of the Atlanta federal reserve
bank, has announced tie appointment
of Mr.. M. P. Walsh of this city, as
publicity manager for east Florida.
1t is a splendid and most appropriate
appointment. Mr.. Walsh is editor of
The New Florida, the publication of
the Florida Farms & Homes, Inc, and
has given much of his time to patri-
otto endeavors to build up this city
and section He is one of the most
capable newspaper men in Florida.
The selection of Mr.. Walsh was
made by Mr.. Massengale upon the
recommendation Of Fred w. Hoyt, of
Jacksonville, chairman of the execu-
tive committee for the Eastern Flori-
da district. 1t is understood that the
place has been accepted by Mr.. Walsh
and that already he has actively en-
gagged in its duties.
+ The Times Union says:
IN. P. Walsh has had wide and sue
cessful experience as newspaper
man and publicity specialist. His ma
tive home is Augusta, Ga, and he
comes of family of successful news
paper editors and publishers. The
greater part of his time for the past
several years has been spent in New
York, where he held responsible posi-
tons with the Herald, the World, and
several other metropolitan dailies.
Removing to Florida two or three
years ago, Mr.. Walsh at once became
an active factor in the business and
professional life. The New Florida,
published at Palatka, is edited by him,
but he finds time to perform great
deal Of civic work as well. Promi-
nently connected with the Palatka
Bosrd Of Trade, and the Advertisers
Club of that city, he has been active
in the movement to diversity the ag-
ricultural production of Florida and
to build up the live stock industry
here. The previous record Of Mr..
Walsh gives complete assurance that
the publicity Of the Liberty Loan flo
t2tion will be well handled in this
| dist, ict -
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
COUNTY WILL
MAKE THE BIG DRIVE
Planned for Food COnserva-
ton and Help Mr..
Hoover.

Mr.. R. F. Adams is chairman of
the Food Conservation Campaign
which is to be made in Putnam coun-
ty as in all other counties and states
in the U. S.
He will be helped by all right think
ing people who want to the U. S. to
win this war and win it quickly. The
conservation of our food resources is
one Of the big factors in the longed for
victory.
Because Of Putnam county's big
food campaign last April, led by Mr..
Murphy, this county won an enviable
reputation. The county must live up
to this reputation and go it several
better.
Mr. Adams plan of campaign is to
begin now and up to the week of the
big drive (Oct. 2O-28,) conduct a Wig
Crous campaign with material to be
furnished by the food commission,
and through the papers, the picture
theaters, the churches, the schools
and all civic and fratern2l societies.
He plans to have meetings arranged
for all towns and communities to be
held during the special week of the
drive. Also to comm&ndeer autos
to take speakers and workers to
these country meetings and with food
cards for signing on the spot: In
Palatka the committee will make q
house to house csnvass for sigma
lures.
MI NJ. P. Walsh, publicity manager
for the sale of Liberty Bonds in cas-
tern Florida, writing to Mr.. Adams
says:
Lets put Putnam county in the
lead and make our work so effective
that it will rank with the leaders
Let's top the column for complete
register Of every man and woman in
Putnam county in the great army OF
food conserve ton. This army viii
he as effective as the army in the
field IN winning the war;
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
Red Cross Notes.

That work in the Red Gross in
Palatka is no fad of the hour is full
ly evinced by the genuine interest be-
ing taken by the women who labor
for the cause day after day A large
humber of workers were present We'd
nesday and now that October is here
more interest is being shown and the
complimentary remarks made by ma
ny vGG4tioniSt8 who have recently
returned from other fields of endeav-
or in Red Gross work are certainly
encouraging to those who are giving
their time and means. The quality
of the work turned out being of the
finest and comparing most favora-
bly, with that of cities many times
larger, and stronger numerically.
As soon as the local society becomes
an independent organization there will
be even more interest, and more mon
ey to be used here in our own So
ciety.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
c. T. BAKER BECOMES
CHIEF TICK FIGHTER
For Putnam County Cattle---
Bright Young Man, Too.

The board Of county commission
ers had u hay d jcb before them this
week, when it was up to them to Sc
lcct a good man to take charge of
tick eradication h this county to
work in connection with the federal
department Of agriculture. The
place pays $75 month, and man
is needed for the job who has some
ideas beyond simply drawing his
salary.
Thee were a number of candidates
C. c. AIvers, Silas Notes, W. j..
Reyeis, Perry Hancock, G. E. Ba-
ker and one or two others Silas
Notes knows cattle and has had
much practical experience among
them as = cal "cow boy" That is
also true of young Revels, who came
|Jcfore the board with high class ell
Iac@sements. Hancock also is prac-
t:r.l man, and so is Alvers. Mr.. Ba-
ker looks something like a professor
|ut mathematics. He wears glasses
land is trim and studious looking.
That's him. He spoke before the
/ |bo.. d md must have impressed them
via, his worth, anyway he was Sc
+llIcd. He said that he had worked
.hi. way through college, had taught
..nool two years and had lately heen
wing much time to the study Of
mi, cattle tick eradication PROPOSE
ton. He had come to the CONCLUSION
tlat our cattle men must be educat-
ed I'D to it. 1t was something res
and its development was largely, dut
Itc agit4ron on the part of the Agrl'
cultural Department. Our cattle own.
cra must be educated to its needs anf
II, value to them in a financial sense
He showed that he was competent
to carry on the propaganda, Mr.
Raller has d nice way with nm
Iari convincing. Well, when tho
vote was taken it finally rounded W
a~ leading contestants Notes and ba
tlo~. The latter won after seVefa
h ,Iots. Young Revels ia son OF
commissioner Revels, but Pa was no
inclined to push his sons candidacy
arrhough he was one Of the bes
couipped applicants. Same is true o.
.Conr5i.siondr Alvers; he didn't iEtt
IN nush his sons candidacy, although
Ne Is a man of experience. They al
.ccmed to want to get the best MN ~;
lint that was the problem i1'
News can't believe they have III o'
anv serious mistake. On
Young Mr.. Baker is over ~ o's 80
.ri nav be less than that. He IS
.n Of Senator Baker of Clay county
~, II' 1;,.os " IN West Putnam. May "0oC
Inrk 2ttend him. He is an cd"3a
tor and his Job is to educate tb9 ''s
Tn men of Putnam county to the ne
co.sitv of fever tick eradication
,mcn% cattle. Give him your hes
.trentior. Help him to win. =,
Resides approving Assessor BuI
1grd's books the board also, hao con con,
5:larahIe routine business, but 1t go
tbrongb in two days, although wher
# met the members said they hoPPel
"a met through in one day. Bu
limos will come up Unexpected!
.od take time.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
LITTLE CHILD SnALDED
DIES FROM INJURIES

After The News had gone to press
last veal. there came o it Il tale of
horror from out t lo.lson, in the
ves,vIr Part Of the comfy.
MaDcI, the little two years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Mock,
who live a little south of McMeekin,
while playing near a tub of scalding
water, fell into the tub and was so
badly scalded that it died a short time
after in great agony.
Mrs. Mock was engaged in house
cleaning and had only q moment or
two before set the tub of water down.
This awful accident occurred on Tues
day of last week, but word only reach
ed The News last Friday afternoon
in a card from Rev. A. 2. Johntry.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
May Call DIR. Mcqueen

The Presbyterian church in this
city is quite generally united in fa-
vor of calling the Rev. Donald Nc
Queen of Charleston, S. c., as pastor.
DR.. Mcqueen preached here last Sun
day and made a most favorable i'm
preston. 1t is said that he will ia
vorably consider call to the church
here. The call however must come in
the regular way. In the first place
the meeting of the congregation for
this purpose must be announced from
the pulpit by an ordained minister of
the church. When this meeting is
held the congregation determine
whether or not the call shall issue
The congregational meeting has not
yet been called.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

The first meeting of Woman's Cllb
will be held in the Putnam House
at 3 o'clock, Friday afternoon, Octo-
Der 18th. On account of the inability
Of the contractor to complete the new
Club house by that time the managers,
Of the Putnam House have most gen.
erously donated the use OF the Put
nam House for club purposes till the
rev home is ready.
The program for the afternoon will
be devoted to vacation notes and a
short musical program arranged by
Miss Ida Leib of the music depart
ment. Every member is urged to
be present on the opening day.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

have 50 heartily striven to assist you.
mink what scorn you will incur from
ioreign ,,i nations, what crime YOU vii
.ommit ,o,S scairst the Lord God, what
q y0'I,iorS bIoodv woke We will impose for
ove. q U'OT Tnop yourselves and your chill
dr dren, # you now seek for q su6ter, 5te,,,
fnres: if you now prevent US from
taking the field with the troops
which we have enlisted. On the ON n-
pr hand, what ineXpresslole nenel';f @ e
;.o,, yo" now help us to rescue that father;
yand g1" fro from the power of our enemies"
I" TT The bsmkers of this city vii! cheer
r,,Iv ~ give any information desired re- e,
ro o~,S ding Liberty Bonds, furnish
bianks, 5n etc. free of charge, and will
take subscriptions for them, to be
forwarded to the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
LIBERTY LOAN BOND
CAMP A|GN NOW ON
In Putnam County Under
Direction of Chairman
A. S. Willard.

Inc campaign for the sale of the
second issue of Liberty Loan Bonds
is now on in all parts of the country
win a strong board for general d.
tectlon and zone and county boards
III every part of the United States
nHC II Is Putnam county, Florida,
where the sale most interests u.s.
Here we will do something, too.
W. b. WeIlborn, chairman of the
board Of the Federal Reserve Bank in
Atlanta, will direct the campaign for
TINS federal reserve district. He has
appointed Mr. A. S. Willard, cashier
OF the Putnam National bank, chair
man for Putnam county. No need to
tell Mr.. Willard to get to work. He
is already on the job and has per-
SonaIly sold a large number of bonds
TINS week. The campaign began on
Monday and will continue to the last
OF the month, when the government
expects to dispose of $3,OOO,OOO. 900
IN Liberty Bonds, bearing 4 per cent
interest.
| This is money for the conduct of
the war. 1t comes from the people,
who loan their money to the govern
ment at 1 per cent interest One
of these bonds is just like money;
ii fact it is money and can be used
as such; but it is money drawing
interest. Ard is not subject to tax
aton, like savings bank account.
] -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
NEW YORK,

SEW YORK. March 27 The cotton
wnrf't opened steady NJ an advance Of
: 10 . points IN response to relat lively
steady cables. reports NJ heavy rains in
ID" eastern belt aud further sharp fall
INK or IN the local certifcated stock.
pId crop months were relatively firm on
covering hut the outlook for clearing
weather modified the influence OF tho
eastern belt rains and the general list
cHs"i OF shortly after the call under re-
r"V"d realizing May sold down from
1886 10 iS1sc and october from Isa7c
20 lSoiD shortly after the call with prices
rolling about II 10 IL points net lower
toward m" middle ~ the morning.
finding was uuirt later In the morn
ing with fluctuations narrow and irregu.
nr The technical position seemed 10
hav" stoadied as n result ~ recent Iiqui-
dhiiou or selling for a reaction and an
un'ayors ble western belt forecast helped
n late forenoon rally Old crop months
wer" relatively firm. however. selling I
or 2 points above last night's close while
the new crop did not fully recover It's
early losses with october selling at IS iSo
or about I points net lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
Two Splendid Homes
al q Sacrifice

Large pressed Brick Home one Of the
most substantial built In the city. con
tanning 10 large rooms two Nctvant
rooms Dance hall and stone hoSment;
cement floor divided into three seNtions
Launry- cellar and furnace room. Neam
heat plant with II radiators.
First floor Ia finished In oak has Nur
very large double oak doors: has rccNp-
ton hall. porlor, living room. ,tiniN
Second floor has five splendid wtlN
ventilated bed rooms
Third floor or attic has dance hsll
and servants room. Front and rear
stairway to attic.
and servants house, cemcn, floors,
nice driveway; lawn and shade; lots
ioox 40 feet. Paving paid for; improve
ments would cost SlS,0oO today. Owner
has no use for such a large house and Is
willing 10 sacrifice. Price $3.50.
On East Tenth one of the bcst two.
story frame homes on the east aide.
built by man In the lumber business
and nothing but selected material used.
contradiction that the oak floors In this
house are equal TO any In the city, Tho
owner has moved to town and engaged
In business ard is going 60 sell. Tho
furniture In this home is first class and
good e. new. and will also ho sold at
First floor has reception hall, patlnr.
living room and dining room all finished
In oak the Kitchen and dining room
have all OF the new and up. ,o.datc q
built In features, The second floor has
five well ventilated he'd rooms, the bath
and entire house have nice fixtures
There In also garage and rcrynnts =
house; two lots Some terms at per.
cent. Price 5000 Call rooms a2s.ssO
lee building, or phone Maple pil, OF
22s9 +, X. Auftlcht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
Shawnee MEN TO
LABOR IN FORCE
ON GOOD ROADS
Seven Miles Of Highway to Be-
improved March 20,

SHAWNEE. Okla. March 2.-(Spe-
ollD-The Ozark Iraiis committee Of
tie chamber ol commerce has arranged
.or good roads day on March y.
Tho day will he spent on the road lead.
ing west from Tecumseh TO the county
Inc. connecting with the road ia
Cleveland county Practically every
able bodied man will he on hand In
his overall, and Jumper with a grubbing
hoe. a shovel or az
County Engineer Winans has laid out
'hc road on the same scale as the model
highway through the county, and has
made plans showing the tools and num-
her ui men needed for each OF the seven
wllcS to hc worked
He has a novel plan Tor superintend-
ms the work. hy dividing the diffeie ent
lines oi labor into squads with q cap
tain over the whole force. Automobiles
" n hc at Convention hall at 3 o'clock
m the morning to take all the hands
,l work, and It IS expected that with
the assistance Of 1ecumseh a large
part o' the grading oi the seven milee
can hc done IN one day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
Figures on Cotton
Seed Given Out

WASHINGTON. March 2I.-Cotton seed
and cotton seed products statistics for
the seven months ending February N,
announced by the census bureau today
Included .
Cotton seed received at mills t2lNiO1
tons. crushed 3,il7,123 tons on hand nt
mills SIS Oos tons
Crude oil produced l.0N 3jiigS pounds
on hand 6.s07S1l pounds
Refined oil produced lOll 5'lA9N
hounds. on hand 52i. .6as9l pounds.
Iiuters produced 9G9 l3S equivalent
500 pound bales ON hand l5,2ot hal",.
Hun fiber produced 2eo6lj halfs, ON
hand $50 bales
on imports 2,NOt96l pounds, exports
SO sac COS pounds.
Liuters exports. uuhleuchcd NOill run
ming bales. hlcachcd i3.udS bales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
Irs,,,,v HEARING Deferred

Mrs rcatic 4. krighaum twice an
inmate oi the state sanitat,um at Nor
nlan. and who was hcine held pending
the orders OF the kowa county lunary
commission will be kcp, here ., her
mother, home until after she become
a mother, according to ruling Of the
commission Saturday The information
questioning her sanity was preferred hy
her husband, and members vt her fam
ily secured lawyer and contested
sending her 20 the asylum The hus.
band must provide clothing and medical
attention for her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
wheat DISPLAYS !
MORE STRENGTH
Weather in Southwest Still
BulliSh Factor,

CHICAGO. March 27-Wheat developed
much strength today. owing to continued
untavorsble crop conditions throughout
important sections of Nebraska. Kansas.
Iowa. Oklahoma and Texas. The deter
mination Of an embargo on exports from
prgcntins WAS also n bullish factor. An
evident Increase In demand for the May
delivery here was one of the results n
the embargo
Opening prices. which ranged from the
same hg Yesterdays finish 10 &C higher.
with May NJ 81 81 10 81 ola. and July at
81 63f 10 81 So, were followed by sub
stRntisl further gains all around.
Corn ascendcd with wheat Commis-
sion houses werr the chief buyers. After
opening i4c TO " up. the market scored
moderate additional advance.
oats SHARED the strength OF other co.
reals Sellers were scarce.
There seemed TO be no aggressive for
provisions Bears. however. we're intimi-
dated by the upturns In the value OF
grain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
PART OF STOCKS
RECOVER LOSSES
Rails, Equipment and Num-
tons Strong,

NEW YORK. March o. --General teco'
cries from yesterdays final prices were
registered Rt todays opening, especially
In rails. equipments and munitions. tn"
leading war and supply sh'res were | to
points higher with Ike gains for sugars.
Central Leather, Industrial Alcohol and
American Can. Onto gas added ? points
to It's substantial sdyanc" Of the pre'cd.
ing session but soon reacted. United
states steel WAS moderately Irregular.
Paciiics and Conlcrs wcr" strongest ~ the
railway group Shipplugs. copper and oils
were disposed 10 lag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS March 2.-UOGs Receipts
lo,ino higher lights. Ni7oUl'.lt: pigs,
'H.iul3 no mixed md butchers. 50 CiI
~ 90 good heavy. - t,ml52j. bulk,
80 i0f flE CATTLE Receipts $500.
slow native beef steers s. luu = on.
yearIIng steers nud IoIferE. $ S5ndtl.1t'
COWS s asa 10 90 stocKers and feeders
81 n0m 10 no. Texas quarantine si"orF
t'6Un9 50. prime southern beef steers
s. O0G II %: beef cows and hcif"ra s. 2lu
2 10 prime yearllng steers aui Nri'ors
s. son 10 90. native calves. s. 0nU II 90
SHEEP Receipts. 500. steady ~ strong
lambs. tl2 50H ~. ewes, l950ffl2 90
ycarlngg. Sl271Ffli65
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
ALFALFA SEED IS
RECORD CROP IN
MATTER or PRICE
Hobart township Men Sell
Seed for 81 Per BuSheI

HOBART. Okla, March G.-lNre..
cialD-kioWa county farmers who held
to last years alfalfa seed crop, sold nut
last week At nice prof, when a Tor
tign buycr came here and purchased
6S.sl7 pounds from the alfalfa growers
in and around Hobart paying them
S.jOl 90 or from S TO S per hu,hcl
rhi, seed was all produced IN Hobart
township IN lolb and was collected IN
three days. The shipment made a large
car load
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
COTTON TRADERS f!
IGNORE WEATHER
Prices Sag Despite Damage
to Crop,

NEW ORLEANS. March 27.--An unset.
Tied feeling prevailed In the cotton market
On the early trading today. An unfavor-
hhl" weather map showing cold weather
I'm the western belt and excessive rains
In the eastern. failed TO stimulate buying
and soon nfter IN" call there was Q fall
md liberal offerings An initial advance
N 10 % points on the strongest months
"Hs r"plnccd by p decline OF II to 10
ruiniE compared with final prices of yes
'rrduE
tn" market became unsettled with mar
row nI0'untlOus. coming back at one
time nearly 10 the level Of Yesterdays
close, .ui standing at noon az net loss
uf tu points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
LIVE RPoOL.

'LINERpOOL. March COTTON:
Spot. steady good middling l272d: mid
ding - ga low middling l2ttd. Sales,
0n0 bales 500 for speculation and ex-
port Receipts 900 futures. steady;
closing March t. 29d March-April 10 1sd;
bprl.May l2 I'D MAY June ~ osd June
September n 1sd September October
n Gid, October November II SD: Novem-
her December lli7d. December January
llId January February ili2d: Febru-
ary- March llild. March April Ibid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
KANSAS CITY

ttN5tH. cry Hurrr 81 HOGS Re-
'''U'v. 1900 steady 10 strong bulk.
80 ouH 10 900. heavy. ilif0ula o.. pngk-
,rs and butchers fi1uu'- Qo. lgh,,
ft7o pigs 80 roHlaoo CATTLE Re
g"lpts 'oIl. steady prime fod str"rs.
~ T.u T. Zoo. dressed beet steers 50 aou
n tp southern steers. 8 fnrin rH. COWS.
81 npuii %. hoIfcra s. nOu n o.. 90. .krrs.
3 .1U 'O m SHEEP Receipts l1 0hN
stcaay lambs tll 5oribon. ycarllnTs
81 0'r 1915. wc'l'r- 81 5nHie 'o. ewes.
60 rUE,1" ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27

Over at Carmargo in Dewey county
is an editor who does not live on tho
Ozark Trails. Hear him. More talk
and less work about the Ozark Trails
than any proposition We ever run up
against. unless it is some guy leasing
oil lands" He'll get the pep, all right.
when Carmargo gets a good road bull,
into the Trails.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
TEN REASONS WHY
T.. B. COCKRELL,
90, Oklahoma city. Okla. Nat Ban Bldg

A FEW REAL bargains 500 block East
9Th st, 6-room modern: 2 lots. 81 900
500 " 9TH, Groom house large barn.
one lot, 81 100. 900 block v uh. 6-room
modern. lots, 81 500, term. to suit. I.
room house; barn. I lots. Capitol Hil
cash 81 600 German. American Realty
Co. 22l Baltimore Bldg
FONR-ROOM modern house IN 1900 block
on West 9Th; pric. 81 500: cash 5000. bal
nnce like rent. Ten-hcra tract on III
Reno interuthan. with good 5-tclm house
Woodruff a Groves ilsis y broadway
MODERN s-room bungalow: cak floors
and woodwork; cement basement; block
10 pavement and car: parking and fruit
\Vees. COS W, AVeI II, Call Wal b217.J:
'N.dn sil handle It
Non SALE Fine building site In putnam
Weights. block and n half from car
line, one ~ the most slightly locations
and best ncighhorhoods IN city. So feet
frontage price $1,000 Phone Maple 1909
FOlR-ROoN new bungalow. West aist
800 cash: f?b per month. Baxter. Ma
,ional BLDG
LOTS on east side at sacrifice sale II
sold at once Wal bi3s
FOR SALE -Four room house. hlg lot.
close In. splendid location: ptice 81 500
500 cash. any terms Armstrong, ias 4
md
lF YOr want bargain IN good slS-
room house see nr pcck it7ts West
Main Don't phone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
CHICAGO

rUICAGO. March Q, HOGS Receipts.
70 o11. slow nu.h ts01l,10. Ught.
yilrnl5 90. mixed. fl45o1l5I1 heavy.
tift01a"o. rough. titfHtGo. pigs
tlHhOHlfno CATTLE R".cp'g 5000
steady native ho'f cattle. fp1.Hl2H..
s'oskCrs and feeders iIG0u9A.. CONS
ana hol'rrs s. iu1i 60, calves $40 1""
$50 SHEEP Receipts g. 600. sl'N
ur'rcrs Ill5ol-1a. nmOH. tl255u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
Fruit Further Injured

Another drop in The temperature TO
% degrees Friday night, worked further
damage to the fruit crop. Blooms -.
Gaping the iteefc the week before were
frozen hy the low temperature. and less
than half fruit crop IS nov predicted
by those examining Their trees