davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

Senator Shields " rcnucssco rcfustd TO sign either
tho majority minority report the league Tho
Tcnncsscc senator evidently has plan n of his own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

Remove holshoyisn cause Wilson snys Head
line The folks going 10 remove ~ the causes
% ycdr ftom next November
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

IN..'r1 Student NHuT sTu
reading book when be fr.n
I.HH
Nhrcrf--r'rf. Professor SO
WIS t.e a4mSR iae .o.aE-corn- II
Widow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
HOROSCOPE

Tho stars incline but do not comp..
MOmhnN. NCptemhcr -. lOIQ.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Slump in Foreign
Exchange Rates
Hits u. S. Trade
Pounds, Francs and Lire
Fall to New Low Levels
and Bankers Expect Thas
The Decline Will Continue

great barrier to Americas foreign
.-,de. equivalent. in effect, to high
..r;Fs on exports, is being erected
.Arouch the movement of rates in the
,,rsiSn exchange market. The value
=; the pound sterling, the franc. and
r. Ira fell TO new low levels yester-
,.v and bankers agreed there was
- sign that the leaping Of the dol
l.r to even higher premiums would
r. checked in the near future.
Great streams of bills against the
s,lc Of raw material. foodstuffs and
rsnufactured goods to Europe are
soxing into the exchange market, and
-. finding extremely few buyers, be-
.,rss Americas trade with Europe is
noying almost exclusively eastward,
Nth little actual merchandise being
,hlpped to America to offset this coun-
rvs enormous balance of trade. This
tonditon. according TO the consensus
n banking opinion. will depreciate the
European exchanges indefinitely, un-
less a comprehensive plan is developed
for exporting credit to Europe to
fnsnce its purchases.
II was estimated that as much as
$3.50 100000 in sterling bills against
srsin and cotton have been offered.
lack Of demand for them brought the
exchange value of the pound down to
sioSs. for checks and S424l2 for
cables. The dollar would buy s francs,
compared with 5.l026 normally. And
Inc dollar would also purchase 9.2S
lire.
The point has already been reached,
according to leading banker, when the
low exchange rates compel Europeans to
keep down their purchases in this
country TO bare essentials. The Brit
ish Treasury is anxious to have the
exchange rates act as brake, and
Lloyd Georges speech was regarded as
statement of the reasons why Great
Britain seeks to reduce current obi
cations.
Bankers are of the opinion that the
formulation Of broad financing pro-
gramme will be delayed until the
Seace treaty has been ratified by the
Senate, and the indications are that
new points of view, If not new plans,
are being brought into the discussions
Of bankers on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Commodities


The cotton market showed renewed
uaMn9sS throurh tbc co,1ay ,n With prices breaking
s1ln , OH 70 2o.75. or 90 points below tho
closing price Of Saturday, and at the low
oS osl soVel touched since the bull movement
o. ,'al,, lasl month culninatod at $500 for tina,
po"a, 'o". lie clos" showed rallies Of %
or OK. 80 points from the lowest on covering
with the final tone steady. bur lost n,iras
We're 40 to 90 points not tower
Nervousncss over unsettled general corr
Gltions WAS considered chiefly responslhle
inr ihe decline into new low GROUND for
inc iuoNement Tho further decline re-
ported in foreign exchange and the weak
ness OF the stock market and reports OF
Juror Juror unrest at home and abroad were all
factors in this connection. and the at,on-
ton OF the trade seems to have turned
from the progress of the crop to tho I'M
certainty of demand.
Liverpool made 4 weak showing and the
market here opened at a DECLINE of 81 TO
% points. For a time there was enough
covering and trado buying to hold thn
market around tho SOC level for October
nut ,.'. Liverpool vas an active seller Of the
la,n months. While there WAS some carly
ceiling OF October and December for South
ern account and the demand was soon
supplied
Prices then Weakened and stop orders
'Nad,i were uncoVered later in the day, with tho
and 2oss for January or about "a to 80
points below Saturdays closing figures
Later rallies were not fully naintained, a
buying to take profits short contracts
met renewed Liverpool selling during the
last few minutes
Cotton mon returning here from Europe
say that the shortage of coal is very
serious matter in practically all European
countries. They seemed to have brought
back with them rather pessimistic view
of general conditions. \ private cable
received from Belgium said there was
great unrest Of labor and that the indis-
position to work was becoming serious
matter. The Liverpool selling here was
supposed to he largely to take profits
straddle accounts, which were said to show
substantial profits.
Private cables said the break In the
English market was due to liquidation and
further Manchester selling. Southern sell
ing reported rather active at the
start. but was less in evidence later in the
day. and much Of the pressure the early
afternoon break was believed to come froln
local and Wall street sources
The New York spot marhet was quiet,
at decline OF 50 points to 30 So for mid
ding. NO sales were reported
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Britain to Lower Tobacco
lax To Spur Product;nn

ooacco growing on a larger scale in
Great Britain seems to be Il probable
consequence Of the Introduction of I'M
perlal preference
Preferential allowances on customs
duties are made, under this wears
finance bill, on tobacco grown in the
British Empire, and the excise dutv on
nome grown tobacco is correspondinelv
reduced. This viii begin on septcm-
bcr l next
Can salcablc tobacco be grown here?
Alfred Wood, in pamphlet on The
Development of the Tobacco Growing
Industry ii Great Britain" ISSUED b.
the BRITISH Tobacco Growers Society.
declares that II can, and that the So
clety has discovered the most suitable
districts, the best soils, the classes Of
tobacco which can best be produced
and me best method Of curing.
Tobacco growing should be concen-
rated. II sald, IS far as possible. N
tne SANDY GstIlc1s q tie eastern conn
res In these distrlc.s it is said that
small holders growing frui, and vere-
tables are not successful but that bv
introducing tobacco as the main cron
small holdings can be made to pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
standard Oil of n. ]. Files
Capital Increase Certificate

TRENTON, Aug. 1S.-The Standard
on Company of New Jersey to-day
filed with the Secretary of State a
certificate of increase of the capital
stock showing that the directors and
stockholders had decided to increase
the stock of the corporation from
Sl10-oooo0o to s2o,00oo 600.
Tho new capitalization is divided
lrto 100000 shares. of which 900.
900 - preferred and 1000 900 common.
Each share is valued at sl0o. The
certificate was signed b. Walter c.
Teagle. president. and {. T. White.
secretary. The state received fee
of $4,000 for Cling the certificate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Trade With Australia Gains

A material increase of commercial
relations between the United States
and Australia during the years 1917
1918 IS noted in report just issued
by an American trade commissioner at
Melbourne. Australia. The report IN
cludes a table of the customs report
OF Australia, issued June l, 1919, which
shows during the two years, an III
crease of Al per cent over pre-war
figures in imports from America and
an increase of more than 300 per cent
in exports thereto. Total trade between
the two countries during 1al7-l8
amounted to sl24,254,5lo, compared
with S7'5,297 ,22o in 19l4-l5.
The mos. notable increases ~ i,,-
ports from America were in wearing
apparel and textiles, machinery, paper,
drugs and chemicals and autom mobile !
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
SAYS Unrest Failed
To Check Current Trade
Irving National Sees Sign Of
Strength in Lack of Wide
Disturbance

That the financial and industrial dis
'urbances Of the last fortnight were
not wider and more alarming is evil
dence Of the actual strength of the
countiy's commercial and financial sit
ua,lon. according to the rving National
Bank in its latest review of conditions.
The bank believes that the recent sue
eesslon OF untoward events has iostled
ne nation and brought it to a realiza-
ION of the serious social and economic
problems which must be settled before
return TO normal levels and activi-
1es can be effected
Presentation of the Plum plan for
soYernment purchase Of the railroads
1aa heir operation under tripartite
loard, which would give the employees
ritual control, has left its mark on
'lsness n the opinion of the bank,
which adds:
1t has visualized for business men
ne character of the industrial unrest
'Aroughout the country; and in the in
,dental proposal of the men to finance
ne naturalization programme by the
ale of per cent bonds-an impos-
sole proposition- has given managers
-nd investors a measure Of labor's ca
'aclty for straight thinking on eco
ionic questions. The free silver mad
ness Of the nineties is still fresh
enough in their memories to suggest
ne ease with which popular thought
sometimes fastens on a cherished de-
.lsion and clings to it in spite of com
mon sense and economic law"
Inc bank finds, however, that the
Fiumb pan and the resultant actvi-
ues at Washington and at various state
.splta!s have given business pause,
nough the immediate activities of pro
uuc'lon and distribution have been lit
lie affected
The Irving National believes that
many OF the recommendation Of the
resident IN his message to Congress
vn me nigh cost of living, though de-
Ngned to prevent profiteering and SIM
'lar evils, are likely to put limitations
on legitimate trading as we'll. Refer
Ing TO the recent heavy liquidation of
SIock market prices and the slowing up
VI tne demand in the commodity mar
Acls ,, the review says:
ihese alterations in the buoyant
icing which had pervaded nearly all
."'es ana which was reflected in sew
eiai era new records of financial, CONNER
s.aI and industrial movement in July.
nave owing to the momentum previ-
OasIy attained, exercised little effect
'c' upon the volume of business"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Earns 1885 Per Gent

ob;et net income of the Chesapeake &
endo, mio halfway Company for the year
0s9 Osaea december 81, 1918, was S4,934,-
=. NV, ~ or tne equivalent of 7.S5 per cent
W. ~ 'ne so, 1882, 600 common stock. For
,"cn t"o preceding year the company re-
on r'.'ea .t surplus equal to 1925 per cent
sbn Last years Federal income account
77,v"ed 7ag operating revenues of S73,720,-
49, s', an increase of Sl9,O77,0 Opcr-
s sras expenses increased $15,975.731
ona.s na taxes S275,229, so that the years
gs,n psaating income totalled S17,716,459, a
sS'n sS,nu OF only S2,826,043. The 1918 net
cresso rentals was Sl7.2l8,677, an IN
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
canadian Farmers Get S2.l5
AS Base Price for Wheat

men. AVA, Aug. 18.-An initial pay
whoa. VI sz.i7 per bushel to farmers for
Fort Fa' u2ii, on the basis of No. Northern,
bv y, william, has been recommended
annsa .me Wheat Board Of Control and
to ,ep.o'ed ~ by the government, according
Sir announcement this afternoon by
ister george Foster, acting Prime Min
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

mas in fn,,r ~ 10 eva d,str;..s - ~
state of Sac Paulo. and this. coupled with
advances of loo to 1.175 Teis in santos
futures caused d wild and excited opening
IN futures here, first prices showing gains
of 70 to l07 points, With bulls buying ac-
frosts at this time might easily damage
the early Towering and the trade has re-
Gently been watching weather conditions
III sac Paulo very closely. Later in the
day the tension was somewhat lessened by
cables reporting snarp downward reac-
tons in Santos futures. which led many
here to believe that possibly the frosts
bad not been sufficiently severe to in ure
the tlowerine. AT any rate prices worked
OH from the best and closed at net gains
Of 81 10 90 points The advance in futures
caused prices in the local spot market to
work upward.
The range of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

and parts. The most popular articles
under the list Of wearing apparel we're
American stockings, gloves. hats and
caps.
Wool which has been the largest
tenn OF export to thus country, s.ower
tne aggregate Of S39. 1874 ,9s7 in 1916
io' dropping to So4260 the following
year on account Of government re-
strictlons and recovering in 19l7-l8 IN
over $50, ,i46,l4S.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
miscellaneous OIL Companies
Financial Items

uS Oullc'l - NdttS Ia Hu dUnln s.
tration has granted perm ssion to the
Chicago e. Western Indiana Railroad
TO extend its 6 per cent notes, due Sep
tember l, one year, with the interes t
rate increased to Z per cent.
Holders of Russian 61a per cent
three year credit securities have until
September 80 for deposting them with
the receiving committee as result Of
the granting of a new extension Of
time.
The annual meeting of the s,ocknoid-
ers of the Pullman Company has again
been adjourned to August 25.
shawmut Mills Fail Rive. haze raised
capital stock from $500 600 10 ss0o. 500
The number OF preferred and col.tro \
shares now each total $500. an increase
OF 75o '''0'
Earson; Son & &C.. underwriters OF the
Ajax OIL Company, announce that the
issue has been oVersuhscribed and the
books closed.
Stockholders OF the Union OF! Compsny
OF California will be given the righ. TO
subscribe at par TO new stock TO tho err
tent OF IAN Per cent OF their present
holdinga
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Southern Spot Markets.-Dallas. steady:
80 points lower at $3.50: sales NIL Cal
weston, quiet; 80 points lower at $3.50;
sales 9f2 bales. New Orleans quiet: so
points lower at 30.3S, sales 568 bales Mo-
bile, nominal; 81 points lower at 30.3S;
sales nil savannah, nominal; unchanged
81 .2o; sales NIL. Charleston, quiet: un-
changed at $3.50 sales nil. Baltimore.
nominal; - points lover az 500; sales
ni Augusta, quiet; Is points lower at
20 Isl: sales 50 bales. ST. Louis nominal:
unchanged to $500, sales nil Houston.
steady; 10 points lower 1925, sales
20S bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Cereals

Wheat-Despite the numerous plana re-
Gently suggested to reduce the cost OF
bread to the consumer the wheat situation
has so far been less affected by the gen
eral agitation to reduce the cost of living
than many of the other commodity mar
kets Flour also holds steady as far the
are still paying high premiums for the best
grades of wheat. both in the southwest
The spring wheat crop has undoubtedly
suffered severe losses and while the com
be considerably in excess Of home require
ments, the cXportable surplus is not going
to be nearly as large as had been estimated
earller III the season.
Whether or not the government will take
further steps to bring about lower level
of -four values remains to be seen, but it
Of wheat VIII not be materially altered.
and as long az millers are forced to pay
price to the farmers there is LITTLE in the
supply and demand situation to hold out
hopes of any reduction from natural causes.
Corn-rhe corn market experienced an
other sharp decline. and while there was a
partial rally from the lowest point Of the
day closing quotations were 3le to cents
net lower. There very heavy Nquida-
ton times which uncovered stop-loss
orders. while the demand was noticcably
slow.
The principal depressing factors in the
situation were the sentimental influence OF
the universal demand for a lower living
cost. the weakness in foreign exchange,
which makes export business out of the
question, and prospects for a larger move
ment to the terminal markets. Further-
more, no fault could be found with the
crop adNices and it was the prevailing
opinion that tn" crop is now practically
made unless killing frost comes much
scarce. and entimcnt was decidedly bear
ish, as there appeared to be little in the
situation to attract buyers. At the close OF
the ,iav some ant nOrities considered the
market oversold and. consequently. In
somewhat stronger technical position, but
there was little disposition to take eXten-
sive risks the long side.
Yesterday > Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Corn 40. : yellow s2.i:;l ss.i6
Chicago
iSptsnSsr bscembsr - ::. 'iS ,iS,a ~ III ''1- .
Onts-'rhe oats market was weak and
lower. in sympathy with corn and under
general selling prompted by the weak
ness in foreign exchange. which precluded
domestic cash demand was also poor. and
Western cash markets We're lower.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Now York: close close. ago.
sep5s@S3p pn'sasG' ....... ..:,, 1884 .7ozs
December ........ 80 .'o's
Rye.--Market weak
Cash No : West. Sl.63h: Sl.65 10
Flour and Meal Quotations were
Yesterday Previous Tear
New York: Close ciose. ago
Ig''r''''''''' EIsr S'''V" q, 10 sso
Rye -four .... 500 98io S.ooa $50 DO
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Sugar and Coffee

sugar -coutinucd small arrivals OK raw
sugar ..a.a H. necessary i"r rellners 10
VITA suiue tesl.e-s e.pseG down. Dist RI
bution l!fewise - soins on at q reduced
basis. icliEerc ara said 70 be slowly
catching up on shipments Of old busin IS
and less com paint is reported from buy
ers Every effort is being made by the
Shipping Board and the Sugar EGualiza
ton Board 10 hurry sugars hare from
Cuba and several steamers ara afloat and
should arrive within a week n the
mean time arrivals are very limited.
The sugar Board reported purchases OF
10000 Gags Cuhas. August loading, at
5.ssc cost and freight. and -. 500 tons
Porto Iicas August loading. at 72sc
c. i. +
Coffee.-Thers was genuine tros, scare
In the coffee market yesterday early
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
The Days Bond Market
Following IS complete record of
all transactions II, bonds on the Neau
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
u. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
loan issues at closing New Yorf'
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
but not traded in YESTERDAYS:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Cot!onsced Oil

Cottonseed Oil-The general decline in
other Commodities especially in lard and
cotton, caused an active hquidating move
nlent in cottonseed OIL and IN consequence
the market vas weak and lower. the
domestic cash demand vas very SLOW. and
tho weakness IN foreign exchange vas
asairst export business.
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Curb Market

Note. The Tribune assumes no responei-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-~Receipts were G22o necklaces
Creamery higher than extras. !b, $50
a6'ac; extras, ~ score, 56'sc. irsts sS to
81 score, 52ia @55c; seconds So to s,
score, 500 sc; lower grades. 49,. q 49isc
unsalted, higher than extras, 500 50 &c
extras. 5sQ5Si4c; frsts, SO q SIC. seconds.
81 a 5ic, state dairy, tubs. finest. 54la a
SOC; good to prime, 5oia Il 54c; common
to fair. $50 50c; renovated. nrsts, SOC
sic; lower grades, A6 pA9c. current ma l1e
hrsts. IS q 49c. seconds, 46i2 q 47c lower
grades, 45 q SOC. packing stock. curren,
make. 40. +. 46is o 47c, 40. >, 46c lower
grades, 43 q i5l4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
COTTON STATISTICS


Liverpool Cables.~-Spot cotton. a fair
business doing; middlnG uplanQs II
points lower at ls.29d. Sales 1000 bales
Including 5000 Americans. Imports 81
600 bales. including H. eco Americans. Fu-
lures opened irregular at - TO 70 points
decline' closed easy, at net decline OF "a
To 90 points. August closed 1873. Oc-
lobcr. 1856 December 1854, January
$40; March, 1877, May. 1865. Man
chester yarns dull and irregular; cloths,
small inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Proctsr>& Gambie's statement for the
year ended June so 1879. shows total
earnings Of S1s5 900. against t2Os so2
600 for the preceding year q gam Of
slo.5oH,0oQ. and net earnings Of S7325. oOe.
decrease of s2,5at ooo, which was due
10 heavy Federal taNcs
The Pacific Development, CORPORATION
has INCREASED its stock from s5.s47.o5o to
about <I,HOO,VOp b. It's offer Of new stock
TO the extent OF 53I-3 per cent Of their
holdings to shareholders a. par, $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Liveslork, Meals. Provisions

Yesterday Yearago
Iiv" steers. tair to
Prime. 100 lbs Sl3 q 1855 Si2.5OGIS0,
dressed beef sides.
ID ....; ;....-.. 11@ "a .15@.27E
Live Veais, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs 49,. Is.oo@e5.oo I5.ooQ 10 90
Live lambs fair
70 prime, 100
lbs ;......;. 1ss59io.5o I5.ooalo.,5
Dressed noss, ba-
con. ID ...... .2c3a "a 81, o17.Gn .2iz
Mess beef Dbl 80 90 a 3 / 90 * otl q 26 m,
Lard, mid West
10 lbs ...... 2S.5a2 2a85 "6SOG26 %
Ness pprh. bbl $500 q $3.50 4y.VO@4Y5O
Dressed veal. Cit.
n ............ @s0 .36 .el4 80
Live e'ves 100 lbs $50 . 1000 500 g 1900
Dressed mutton.
lD ...;.....;.. le@ 20 1870 ~
Dressed : IN b &,
city, ID ...... .256 3s o30 81
Hogs leo lbs. 2i.00Gee 200 1000 a 2O5O
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Dividends
REGULAR DECLARATIONS

-~1e y JrINL HAT IONS
Rate Stock
and payable holders OF
Phila. FI.... period record
Nckln. -nan II = q Sept. ID Aug. 20
Gen. eIssl S.ot.. Co.. Ltd.lN 8 sept. IS Aug. 81
Colorado ciS.y Fcrsoducts4 cs s.A sept. is Aug. is
~. o......lE Q Sept. is Aug. 81
county r issue So e of s5,57o,ooo city and
CEN. ,y E OF San Francisco gold AZ per
lv WI SrStsr water bonds, which are due serial
beinS !, 1924, to 1861, inclusive, are
tie Ast;orssc, Arsc 1or public subscription by
nsdes nsces y Co.. E. II. Rollins sons and
: 3~''nond. T. Co. ''''''' q oo"' ""'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Eggs RecoIpts Worc DOSE cases. rrssh
arsts. ala 53c. firsts. - Qs5oc. seconds A.
q toe; under grades .o@ tic. dir,ics 80.
J; - a soc; so. and poorer 3OW3Sc.
checks, good 70 ohoief, dr.. "a 35c un-
der grades. - q 5ac. reirigerator hrs,s.
buyer assuming charges. ibl, sc; seconds.
~ q +oc' statc, Pennssival.ia ana nearby
Western. hennery whites fine to fancy. c5
W bsc, idlr to prime. 80 @64c; gathered
whites, common to prime, so Ds5c. Pacific
Coast whites. extras. 66Q67c. freight 90
q 65c, other Western and Southern. gath
erred whites, a. q SIC, state Pennsylvaria
and nearby, hennery browns. fancy. IS u
&c; gathered brown and mixed colors
graded, fancy 80 q 5ac. fair to prime. a.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Cheese-Receipts were 4O7O boxes state.
whole milk. fresh fats, colored or White
10 3Ois q Bic; average run. 29le q soc
lower grades, 9o@ 29lac, single Daisies
ccolored Or white. 81 2 a32c Double
Daisies, colored, fresh, 30i4 i4N3ls.c: Young
Americas, fresh, "a II 35c: Canadian Ched.
dars. in bond. IS a 2oi@c; state, skins.
specials, - a 23c. prime to choice lsa
zoe fair to good, 14W17c; lower grades,
Ia Sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Bonds

listed. 1sclls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Rye.-Market weak.
Yesterdays Previous Yea
New York: close. close, ago
Cash No. . West .Sl.63i: Sl.65 l.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
INTENSIVE FARMING
FOUND PROFITABLE

Worlds WasNngton nufesu.
Post UuililuE



wAsIuNGTDN. Oct % Tu"
story Of widow and hor Eon boo
Beaver. county okla gives IA now
evidence II the value ~ extension
work To the individual farmer, Three
years ago the wom1n's brother. who
had bccn running her farm for hcr.
became discouraged ana decided 'o
'eayo the country for tho city l.
looked as N Tho farm would have
tp be sold uut the widow and hnt
FoU. too. would have tn live ln town
About this time the county agent
mot the sun. lad ut Is and heard
tho storv He called pt the farm
ami suout some time convincing Ia
Anderson family that life un a Uc( Z
Nor county farm could be- maife
interesting ana proN4u|r They de-.
ridrd iu stay another year.
Tho son grew crop that year AMI
invested $500 IN two registered Iiu'
ttrlu COWS. and hlH mother started
"a flock ~ pure rri chickens A
garden plui was ItAguful. suulIa
Vegetables grown uu 90 were canned
hy the cooked in .tho.rau method
aud potatoes sufficient r.r Nr farm
I've ugr were raised lu 1911. tho
IIu.s'cn COWS returned ID uunl' ~
illA iu cream. with plenty or.salm
milk tor the chickens AND hnEs