davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

In Chsne*ry Court ~ Charlotte. Team.
In this cause u appearing To the Clerk
and Msz,ss iron the bah. which Ia saefa
", thAt The dsieadAat. lsaae Pennington,
= non-rSadeut u the state and nassos
be sssyed with vross~, Il " therefore Of
dssed hat t,s said IsAA< pean.ngsasa A.
p~Ar d the CcSrtAsaass ~ LLaas1sis,
Teah., Oh III xjxasav rks = 4T''s''',' ,'FA'-e-a'
FOURTH MONDAY IN APRIL, 1913,
and plead, Aaswef OF drmaI " The bail
hiel AsAasa aasn lot divorce In tbe Abcse
cause, Vt the s&.< viii Ia taken lot ESQ.,
fs2sssi and Tie CAUSE ses Tor hearing en.
p~rte.
|, 10 further ordered thai this notice
be published 10 The D,ck~a County Hss.
AID Tor four Consecutive weeks, ~ reqa,r.
ID by lac.
N,tne.s my hand ., office in Charlotte,
Teha., this fsb,uxxy i2th, ISIS.
J. ]. TAYLOR. &. d NJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08


To sbs Creditors u l.. T Hugh,s, lIs.
e1a~esi
Isy ottier u the Clerk III the C9unsy
Casu u bscksoa Cv.aty. Tenn, noiaes
~ b~svly gwen W all passpAs hAsirg
eiaisas Against tas ~tsts u L, 7 Hughes,
si"ceA~ssi, ~ Appear and hls aAass ~ith
TIE Cicsk ii the ssad { ssst, sutAestieas &
81 10 the mAaaes prescribed, ny lac, ~
81 Lsaass The sTti day al MAY. ieis
The insolvency VI sAsd essste having
b~sa suggested. Asy clss~ NJ, a!ed OF ~
beaoss SAID date wali Ia forever b nsd.
10th in sA~ add In equity
THIS february 25th. luls.
t.eo. e.. Coslsns, IT,, Admr.
O l.. r. HasAa.' Estase {.
u H. htuss. Holac,:x.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
,HsolveNT horct.

FTo shsr S'~isaws ~ W. " Th%sasp1aa,
pe<e~s~&i;
BY order II the Clerk os the Coan.y
caaT. III Dickson Couass, Tsnn.. nas.os
- hereby given 10 sil persons having
eiaiIns against tbs estate VI ". A. rhosAp
saa. deceased, 10 appear ard hlr SAME
with The CLERK VI shs said Court, Aathca'
0estst In the snaanss ps<scrst~si by Law,
20 os besux .Ls 81 day u Jaac, 1918,
The insolvency. u a2ld estate having
been sasssvs~i, any claim NOT hlssi on u
before SAID dats will he isFsya barred
both Ia law and In c,lait,
This February a9tL, lsis.
r, n. Hieksswea. Al,nr
on W, A Thasnpaoa's kstaie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Many 4 mother who knows al
about Che work VI the snis-ionsrle,
Ia the interior villages d tho III
islands haSn'l the rsmotes, idea o
what hes ssyentrsn-yesr-old son h
dasnr down, .swa AL midpsyha
Whats more. she doesn', seem /,
tAiuA h her business 10 know.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Stars AMI Stripes" lie the naI,
Ut the weekly newspaper heips put
lished in France sss he Ameticsl
.snopa ucdet the direction "a a.,
intelligence .ec,ior, prscticsl.
tie eh,lre pspcr 10 devoted 10 An
ericsa re~s, lneIadiRs as,iy IL
die rvpor ot shoa, Lace ~wu,
supplied by the Committee cr Put
liz Information 10 the French Cor
erEalsn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

rhe GevsfnmeRt is today ID
trsAtrst employer al labor in III,
United States. not considering raj
road employees, La normal timrs
approximately 400. 900 eiv,,,.ns al,
employed. aud in the hsi year to.
number has inetsased tn GO ,oOC
la coc,pafisou. one s,eea corpora
ton emnloys 80 100 men, and 90,
railroad $50 OCs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
LAND eAIE

BY virtue oi 4 power NJ sale con
tanned in q mortgage to the under
signed Bank. March 18th. 1911, b,
=, II. Stone and vile, recorded In
Book T. pages 'sD 10 562. 10 the
Registers oiiice Of Dickson County
Tenn. the undersigned will, on
SATURDAY. APRIL Z. 1918.
al O clock D. m. at the south doc.
u the Courthouse in the town o|
Charlotte. In said county. offer 10,
sale b the highest bidder im cash
The following tract d land In The
9Th Gya n.ss,icl al sasa I1ese4ss; >-,,
Bounded on the north by Siswar,
Schmittou; on the east by Dr.
Brake. Jas. Miller and Addie Weak.
ley: on the south by II, u, Wallace
and W, b Bone; west by h. W
Wallace - containing lA screa
Wheat crop exempt ]
sale will be made 10 pay ih~ IN.
dehtedness secured by said mort.
gage, ard will be free al the righ,
of redemption. etc waived 10 said
mortgage A. to said debt,
This February 2s,h. 1918.
PEOPLES BANK.
By n. II. Ephank.
n, n. IeNch, Attorney. Cashier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
ue SURPRISE TO
MANY n DICKSON

People are surpaised at the IN
SLANT action Il simple buctthorr
bark glycefine. etc. ~ mixed 10
Adler-i-ks. ONE SPOONFUL ilush.
~ the ENTIRE bowel tract 80 con-
sle,ely il relieves ANY CASE sour
somach. gas or constipation. and
prevents appendicitis. The ir.stsn,
pleasant action Of Adler-i-ka su'.
,sis<s both doctors and pstients. II
emores iaai matter which poisoned
;ous somaeh tus moaih. -Clemo-e
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Divisis nai athletic directors Nh,
htxa rScsavcsi ecmmlsslnns will sc
company their coo.insents /,
France according 10 The War De
pariment Commission ON lrainin,
Camp Activities. Boxing instruc
tors will not ns sent with the troope
~ al present tho need Tor these mel
h considered greater on this side
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Ceiling. siding. flooring and
everything Ia dressed lumbsf and
chop work. Let me know your
wants ia The dressed lumber line.
and IL ! hsvvnt got II can &c. i,
Tor you On short notice.
EARL SAsagR.
Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

A nss publication ,ssue,i ~ II,
tn'sed Sttss Ass.lh Service ~ IN
$50 psss bros prevention al n
sess- ana tars n ,n@ :. l." vi.
= supplement "a as; Ayd scrs
Tbs book MSS 40 illustrations srs
coye9s subjects resting 70 ,i.Sess,
y sscnsion, care .sd sFestmea: q.
siek persons, am euetxency meas.
ures IN the Treatment Of aecider.al
injuries,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

In all announce tDsni by the Food
Administration tie cause Tor adj
vance la rice prices 10 attributed 10
the fact that most rice milla have
been running TO full capacity 10 or.
der To supply the demand Tor one
million bags fof American aud al.
led fighting iofces. Az = result
he normal supply Tor home con
sumption has been temporarily 70
iuesd. Lower prices are iosecarted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

aiaixnt Ut th~ >As&mGsn IAssss,
Association include the establish
ment OF book and library service II
Army and Navy hospitals In Amer
lea and france.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Exports ct corn TO Canada 10,
feeding and manufacturing purpose
have been limited TO those varie,ie'
and ssldes which arc not suitsbl,
Tor seed ppEposes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
County judge

FRAZIER. Soc Wa ar, authorized 20 AN
. ssAaes frank traxiss ~ \ eapdttsts
ios tbs Office Of tounty Judge, sabises "
tbs ~iil u the qushksd voters - tire
1918 August election
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

State Senator

NICHOLS. We are AatLostSed 10 al
aounee Il. n. Nichols, q He.sso'.
County. fot ge-siect,0a 70 the sfhss VI
STATE SENATOR from sLe 23sd senatorial
u.s,r,e. composed Of Houston. Stewart.
Humphreys and isckssn Counties. Pm.
mary slec ton August sth. WIS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

DOTY~~We are authorised " announce
w. G. Dosy NJ candidate fos re~elec'
t.on u the ottes of frussee, subject "
the voters At the August 1919 election,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

GRAY w. We are Aailons~d " announce
r. u. Ufay ~ esnd,tA,s Tor County
Court Clerk, subiret to the viii " the
qualified voters ii i9is August election
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

voluntesf ynur dollars, iest the,
hs drafted by the Kaiser Blu,
War Savinss Stamps.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Why travelf Buy War Saving
6tamps and stick al home.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Knock the helm out Of Wilhelm
War Savings Stamps.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

The place to buy youf garden and
field seeds 10 al Edwards 4 Mont
aomsry,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
Save Old Grain Bags.

Unusually heavy demands on the
jute supply of India and on the Cal
cutta bag industry. combined with the
marine transportation situation, nave
caused the United States food admin
lstration to appeal to American far
mers to order as soon as possible all
the new bags they will need for sack
ing grain and other products, and. In
addition to that. to prepare for use oio
bags which can be made serviceaole.
Bag buyers who do not place their
orders while the present price OF 20
cents per baG, T. o. b. tidewater. Plus
freight and distributors normal
charges, is In effect soon may have TO
pay from % to 80 cents or more, the
food administration warns
The fou6 administration points 0Is
that big demands for sand bags nave
come for use in lining trenches. one
English order alone is for l5o,Ooo,ooo
bags and the other allied nations. IN
GLIDING the United States. are utiilz-
ing the same source Of supply.
Elimination of printing and adVer-
Using matter on bags and bagging
material is urged as a means OF
stimulating the reuse of bags.
The food administration held con-
ference Feb. 26 last with representa-
tives Of bag importers and others In
terested, at which time price Of 20
cents was agreed upon. The matter OF
price and supply Of bags is entirely IN
the hands of the food administration
and all inquiries relating to bag prices
and supplies should be addressed 10
them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
CHILD LABOR Law
HELD INVALID
United States suprsms Court Rules
Statute 10 Observation-Disclosures
to Endsavor 10 Secure Rshssrino-
Other Laws Affected by Ruling.

Washington, June 4.-The supreme
court Of the United States yesterday
held the national child labor law I'M
constitutional and invalid. The decision
was by five votes to four. Justices Nc
Kenna, Holmes. Brandeis and Clarke
were the dissenting justices.
In deciding the case, Justice Day,
who rendered the opinion said:
"Over interstate transportation or It's
incidents. the regulatory power Of con-
gress is ample, but the production OF
articles intended for interstate COM
merce Is matter Of local regulation,
II 1t were otherwise, all manu-
facture intended for interstate ship
ment would be brought under federal
control to the practical exclusion OF
the authority Of the states, O result
certainly not contemplated by the
trainers of the constitution when they
vested in congress the authority 10
regulate commerce among the states.
Other Measures Affected.
Decision of the court knocking out
the child labor law, came as a surprise
to Senator Kenyon, who introduced
the bill in the senate. 1t was likewise
q disappointment. Senator Kenyon
said he would confer with the attor-
neys and endeavor to get a rehearinS.
IL no rehearing can be had. Senator
Kenyon will take up the constitutional
question whether there Is not some
way to frame law which will hold.
He thinks it possible to do this.
Possibly a constitutional amendment
may be necessary.
Speaking Of the decision, Senator
Kenyon said the unfortunate feature
was that it would block numerous
measures to remedy labor and indus
trial conditions.
1T means the commerce clause OF
the constitution can not be made use
Of to regulate industrial conditions.
Senator Kenyon said. 1t would prob
ably block his own bill for an eight
hour day for women.
More than 800 names are on
petition for prohibition which has been
sent Representative Dowell from Ames
and filed in the house. 1t petitions con-
gross to prohibit the use of foods In
making wines, beer and other alcoholic
beverages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
SHOPMEN DEMAND INCREASE.
Tell Rail Administration Shipyards Are
Lurinq Road Employees.

Washington, June 4.-Representa-
tives Of 100000 railway shoprnen Mon
day asked the railroad administration
not to put into effect the new wage
scale without upward revision Tor
their crafts, saying great dissatisfac-
ton would be created, and intimating
that it might be impossible to avoid
many strikes.
Spokesman for the six shop trades
declared they had found it difficult to
work ont a wage scale on the basis of
the director generals order and that
extreme disappointment existed among
allsmen who had read 1t. They urged
speedy action to revise the scale.
The lure of the shipyards is so great
the labor representatives said, sthat
thousands or railroad employees Tor
weeks have been persuaded TO stay
with the railroads only with the great
est difficulty.
The shop men renewed their de-
mands. as presented to the railroad
wage commission, for a minimum OF 20
cents an hour for machinists, black
smiths. sheet metal workers, electric
ians. and carmen with four years or
more experience and boilermakers and
minimum of 56A cents for carmen
with less than four years experience;
an eight hour standard day; six days.
work a woek, and time and one-half
for overtime These demands repre-
scented an increase of about 40 per cent
above existing wages.
They told the board that with higher
wages, longer vacations, extra pay for
,,dasirahle work and many bonuses
in shipyards forced them TO considel
Director General McAdoos wage oroer
as unjust unfair, and inequltapie' as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
RECORD HEREFORD SALE.
Seventy three Head Bring Nearly
$4,000.

All state records for high average
were broken at the Hereford sale OF
George c. Gross & Son, Of Walnut
held at Atlantic Wednesday. The top
price was paid for Duchess Fairfax,
3-year-old COW. by Perfection Fairfax.
who was purchased by E. A. Hess. OF
Council Bluffs, for $4,000. She had a
magnificent bull calf at her side. by
Imported Farmer, and was re-bred to
the Gross great herd header Royal
Fairfax.
Seventy three head sold for a total
Of s9o,725, or an average Of $1,24s per
head. A 1o-months- old bull calf by
Royal Fairfax, topped the bull end OF
the sale at $4,000, going to N. A. Rol-
laug, OF Granville. n. D. This was
Layton Fairfax At least fifteen states
were represented. A bull calf was
given by the sellers and the proceeds
were given TO the national Red Cross
and the home guards OF Atlantic. He
sold for s2,135. A donation was
collected from the spectators. aggre-
eating 1927. which went for the same
cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
PROFITABLE CROP AND SYRUP
HELD TO BE SUPERIOR TO
CORN PRODUCT.
PRACTICABLE ARTICLE
TO REPLACE SUGAR
Far Superior to Sugar Beet Syrup
Falls Into Bad Repute Because Con-
fused With MoIasses, Which Is Sold
40 Sorghum In Some Localities
Officials Discuss Merits and Profits.

Des Mofnes, June 4.-Prof. A. T. Ell
win, OF the agricultural college at Anles
discussed sorghum syrup making before
the state board OF control heads and
superintendents Of institutions in their
quarterly conference at the state house
today, He recommended sorghum l. m
" and said that the only reason its
manufacture had declined was because
in normal times cor syrups had taken
its place but that 1t Is far superior to
corn syrup.
Sorghum syrup is about the one prac-
teal article to produce to relieve the
sugar situation" he declared. In TINS
connection may digress to say that
both as to quality and practicability 1t
is far superior to sugar beat syrup
which has been proposed in this con-
nection. The best samples I have made
of the latter or seen are unpalatable
and contain magnesium and other
earthly salts.
Sorghum was formerly manufact
ured on a much more extensive scale
in this state. Two factors contributed
to its decline. The one was the advent
Of corn syrup or glucose which under
Sold It at the market. As a sweetener
the cane sugar Of sorghum is decidedly
superior to glucose, the ratio being
about to 10. Sorghum also fell into
bad company with rnolasses. The lat
ter, which is.a residue from the manu-
fac,,re of cane sugar, is often sold for
sorghum syrup as sorghum rnolasses
on the market. It Is an inferior article
ind has given many people a wrong
impression regarding the palatability
OF sorghum syrup.
There are two general classes OF
sorghum, the Donsaocharne and the
saochartne or sweet sorghum. The
former, AZ which Kafir corn is good
example. Is grown as a general farm
crop for forage while the latter is grown
for both forage and syrup purposes"
PROD. Erwin declared that field
from toto $50 CATIONS per acre may be
regarded as a good return from this
crop in an average season. The Early
Amber and the Early Orange are the
two most important varieties for syrup
making in Iowa, the Amber doing we'll
thruoUt the state while the orange re-
quires q longer season for maturing
and hence is recommended for the
southern half Of the state only. It
takes from 100 to 12O days to mature
the crop.
Professor Eerwin discussed methods Of
seeding, culetvating, harvesting and
manufacturing into eyrup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
CATTLE BRING se2, 900.
Top Pricss or'Shiprent Of Cattle and
hoea From Grundy County.

Top Priess for Shipment Of Cattle and
hoes From Grundy County.
Grundy Center, June 4.-sixty-two
thousand dollars Is the largest figure
realized from a shipment of fat stock
to the Chicago market by Robert T.
Hamilton, a large stock raiser OF
Franklin county. The consignment
consisted OF twelve cars Of cattle and
five Of hogs.
August Brandt, of that county re-
Gently sold twenty-five head Of cattle
that averaged 1896 each and one
individual bought s334.29.
W. D. Wilson shipped two cars OF
hogs recently. One of them was a
double decked car and that one was
shipped to the stock yards at Buffalo.
The single deck went to the Chicago
market.
Clyde Smith brought in 1o3 head Of
hogs which were shipped Saturday.
These hogs brought on an average q
little over s43 head, the check for
the 1903 amounting to 81, 1853.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
STATE CANDIDATE INDICTED.
Wisconsin Judge. Aid Of laFolletts
Charged With Disloyalty.

Madison, Wis, June 4.-Judse John
NJ. Becker of Monroe. staunch support
err of Robert VI. La Toilette and under
Indictment on eight counts under sec
ton Of the espionage act, Is no longer
a candidate for the republican nominal
ton for governor Of Wisconsin.
Three months ago Judge Becker
came out on platform in which ne
said he would not change a WORD or
a punctuation OF Senator La FoHette's
war record" Today he announced
The withdrawn! cf hts candidacy e
federal court, where he was creed on
$1,000 bail to await trial here.
Are you stirl a candidate for gov
ernor of Wisconsin, asked Federal
Judge Sanborn.
NO, sir" replied Becker. who Tor
twenty years has been the county
judge Of Green county.
Becker, arrested at his home in Mon
roe at 8 a. m, was brought here and
hurried into court.
The case is similar to that OF LOUIS
Naglar, former assistant secretary OF
state, now awaiting trial IN federai
court. Nagler was indicted SIX
mon tins ago
Becker was one of nineteen prison.
ers brought into court under war
rants following the action OF the
grand jury at Superior on SATURDAY.
when 149 persons were indicted, half
Of them on charges OF violating wax
,us. IF tha nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04

Denver, jane 3.-Astronomers from
all over the world are expected 10
come to this city and surrounding
territory to watch the eclipse. OF the
sun June 8.
On that date the moon IL to pass be-
tween the earth and the sun. The
eclipse will be total only IN narrow
ribbon extending from Puget Sound
across to northern Florida A partial
eclipse will be visible In every Dortion
of the United States, however.
Here's briefly what folk In the area
of total eclipse vii! see. About ten
minutes before darkness comes the ar
Htp become natiesahlE cooler The AGat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
Danish Church Closed.

Waterloo, June 4-The three Dam
!sh churches in Cedar Falls and one at
F'redsville, Gfar here, were closed
Sunday In compliance with the orders
Of the boards Ct trustees. No services
Of any character were conducted.
Posted on each edit!ce was the
notice: CLOSED by order OF the gov
errors proclamation until further no
tice."
The order referred to liz Governor
Harding's proclamation forbidding, as
the Danish people interpret it. the use
OF any language other than English in
public in the state of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
Without Pain.

me lots OF good and needed It. l
used to suffer can tell you. My food
would not digest-it would cause gas
to form in my stomach and suffered
great distress. l could always eat but
would have to pay heavy penalty
for satisfying my hunger. =
well, some friends recommended
Tanlac to me 20 highly that began
to take 1t. It gave me relief. After
taking two bottles did not bloat or
have gas in my stomach nearly as
much as formerly. Ny food digests
better, too.
Il tried everything before taking
ranlac but Tanlac did the work where
other medicines failed. That's why /
recommend it."
Tanlac is sold by the Mcbride & Will
Drug Company and by all other first
class druggists in this and nearby
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
Iowa Farm News and Notes

Bernstein. supervisor both children and
adults are working for garden prizes;
the Iowa State Bank at Atlantic Is also
giving prizes.
In Dubuque. writes Paul Rankin, OF
the commercial club, gardens are 10
be seen all over the city: feel certain
we will establish a record" Fairfield
took q card index of gardens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
Mrs. X. keIsman.

There seemed to be lump there,
and a burning sensation which both
cred me almost constantly.
II became SO nervous that ! was be-
side myself. The worry and pain kept
me awake at nights. What was worse
even after / had slept. didn't feel
rested I got up in the morning az
tired as when went to bed. had
no appetite. felt miserable.
MANY things people told ms about
tried, but got no relief. A friend
suggested Tanlac. I can't say too much
for tit has done everything for me.
My appetite has returned and my
nerves are quiet. know what It Is
now to enjoy nights rest. can
truthfully say haven't a single physi-
cal worry and thank Tanlac for It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04

was Elm slivs whom Frau Dutkiewits
was born and only = fsw years beeors
voita1re haA gone to his long rest The
German empire of today was then an
aggregation Of petty, warning states:
and the American union had Just been
born out Of tho travail OF revolution.
Three csntur1es-the eighteenth, tho
nineteenth and twentisth - this
woman has seen, and within the COM
pass Of her lifetime a new civilization
has sprung up in Europe and Amer
lea, q civilization now In the balance,
and threatened by the land which
gave her birth. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-04
FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD.
Condition on June | Slightly Better
Than Ten Year Average.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 4-ETuit prospects
on June l for all important fruits in
the state We're 2 per cent better than
the ten year average, according to a
report given out by Secretary Wesley
Greene. state horticultural society
secretary. Strawberries are 70 per cent
Of a full crop, gooseberries, Is; cur
rants. 70; apples. ca; grapes, SO;
Americana plums, 5S; Domestica
plums, 40; Japanese plums, 80; red
raspberries, 81 black raspberries, ga,
and blackberries, 81 per cent