davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Az TIE CASTLE

isis Hopkins" the "rube classic, -
has finally reached the screen. This
grotesque figure. so long identified
with Rose Melville and continually
popular in this country for more
than 20 years, makes it's pig-tailed
how to screen fans at the Castle the
alter today. Mabel Normand has
been chosen for the title role. which
proves to be a part admirably suited
TO her particular talents as a
Coincidence. The screen version of
the story follows the original close
ly and the touches of humOr ana
pathos strengthen it's appeal.
Tomorrow The Beloved Impos-
ter" features dainty Gladys Leslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
"FRTENDLY ENEMIES"

Friendly Enemies" one of the
most successful plays of the past
year, comes to the oliver again Sat
urday for a two days engagement,
with the same splendid cast appear
ing here last August Both press
and public were unanimous in their
praises of the production. play and
company. The story relates to two
dear old men, close friends. but who
differ in their opinions on the war
Some Of the cleverest comedy situa-
tons are brought out that keep an
audience in an uproar. There are
pathetic touches, too. just enough
for relief. There will be a matinee
on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
THEATERS
At TIL. ORPHEUM.

What really does happen when a
man comes home from his club in
an ineDriate1 condition. Does he
show his alleged mastery. or does
his wife overcome him with a de-
served announcement or does he
buy his wife a diamond ring and
they both act like they have lust
been married. OF course. south
Bend husbands do not come home
in inebriated conditions since last
April, but what really happens when
ne does 10 such a thing at , o'clock
In the morning is told in a clever
littlc sketch called What Really
Happened" by David Hall K Co..
at the Orpheum thcater for the last
half Of the week. The actors are
accomplished in their parts. Miss
Beth Hamilton as the wife, wait
ins for ner hayward husband, and
David >. Hail as the wayvard hus-
band. The playlet brings much ap-
plause.
but the audience is kept in an up
roar of merriment b. Lew Sully in
Words and Music" They consist
Of words spoken and words sung.
and both done in a manner greatly
appreciated by the audience, Mr..
Sully receiving several encores. His
spoken words Zeal with rev jokes,
and his words set 10 music are in
the nature of apparently brand new
rarodies. The parody on Smiles"
makes "A decided hit.
The equestrian act of. James Dut-
ton 4 Co is one of the best Of the
kind seen at the Orpheum in some
time. The two dainty maidens who
take part in the act are very clever,
and the feats they accomplish on the
two fine horses win meTited ap-
plause. The horses are we'll trained
and are fine specimens. The act is
well received.
VIII kaufman and Kathryn Lii
liam amuse With a number of COM
zeal songs. Miss Lillian is particU-
larly good in providing cause for
laughter. They go from the ridicu-
lOUs 10 the sublime and are equally
as good. Their entertainment meets
with the approval of the audience.
For accomplished tee dancing, De-
Winter and Rose are good artists,
and they appear to please. The
performance for the last half of the
week is opened by those interesting
Current Events" motion pictures,
showing some Of the recent impor-
tant happenings. The bill is much
better than the one that occupied
the stage for the first half of the
week. c. J. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
AT The IASAIIE

The heroine of today's LaSalle
picture, The Beloved ImpOster,"
was nothing but a teasing, happy
debutante. and when she wagered a
thoroughbred against a kiss that she
could stir the affections OF a
strong man, a woman-hater they
laughed and cried, ''Why. you're
nothing but y child" And as
child she played an amazing game
of hearts-only TO lose her own
woman's heart in the winning. I'm
masked, white faced and fearful.
she was forced to face the scorn of
this man, whose most sacred emo
tions had been tramped on for a wa
ger, and she bowed before the pun
ishment he meted out. Gladys Les
lie is most appealing as the girl.
Tomorrow The Girl OF Ny
Dreams features pretty and smil-
ing Billie Rhodes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
eScezze Ho73 'UHae7z A Girl Love S"51o7zWz6
IRIS Charlie C2a9pA1z161 D7euy10zdedHu7zs
At the Audit orium today.

showing at the Oliver theater for
four days starting Monday, March
II, has been adapted for the screen
from her greatest stage success,
" 'Ception Shoals" a powerful drama
of the sea written by II. Austin
Adams. This play. which was pro-
duced at the Thirty-Ninth Street
theater. New York, and which ran
for two seasons, created worldwide
comment. both for its unusual and
elemental theme. and for the SUI
preme artistry Of Nazimova's char
acterizations. In "Out of the Fog. q"
Nazimova has carried out with faith
full eXactness the story which is even
more convincing i'm picture form
than il was on the stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
NAZINIOVA IN POWERFUL
PLAY "OUT OF THE FOG"

out of the Fog" the latest mas
terpiece in which Nazimova, the dis
tinguished Russian actress will be
seen. and which win have a special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

and "Corinthian Come Here" a com
edy. will complete the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

through their local grocer. IL they buy
six packages, the makers will give them
six more as an induccmcnt TO give 1t
good trial.
Mamie gave little hitch TO her skirt
and said. That's dead cinch. That
amt sclling--why, cverybody'd fall for
it. Do you get real coin just fer that! ,
Duke nodded. whcrcon Mamie strolIcd
up and said: Come on, Mister Flint.
Lead me TO it. III show yet ter escort
muh to the SOAP foundry"
Hold on" Duke had TO laugh, do
you know why Mr.. Flint is going with
you?'
sure. cause you want him ter.
was her simple reply.
"No. it's because you couldn't get
the position for yourself You speak SO
so cheaply, Mamie. l think If you
tried hard you could improve your way
of talking so MS to be credit TO all OF
us who want to help you. You will try
to speak bctter?'
Gospel truth. I will, Mister Duke.
I'll suro Try and can the rough stuff
What yer laughin at ?'' she asked puz-
zlcd.
Well. ! took her to the down town Of
fec, Of tho Mammouth Soap Company.
She was turned over 20 brisk
woman. tho kind who evidently wouldn' {
stand for any nonsense. Miss Altcrbury
(that was her nameI looked Mamie up
and down shrcwdly, yet kindly, and
said Come along with me, Miss Cleft.
I'll have to keep you inside for few
days before putting you in n crew.
Mamie glanced at me and said.
THANK you, Mr.. Flint, will yer tell
Mr.. Duke that I'm goin ter try TO de e
liver the goods
Then she and Miss Altcrbury de
parted, and the assistant salesmanager,
Mr.. Flynn, led me back to his Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
FINANCIERS DISCUSS NEW
PLANS FOR RAIL OPERATION
Favor Radical Change From old Methods after Federal Con-
troll Ends-CosSip Of the Street

yesterday made the excuse
situation the
in the members OF
of Association of America
b. Forbes Of Harris Forbes q No @
thought valuable Suggestions
likely which the government WIN inc
the roads to
banker, when remarkng the outcome OF TINS meeting
the
surprise he woud %
be Railroads lines
railroads. nc
M n much longer period
this YORK
for definite plans TO present to oons
He the committee
all the railroads of the country INTO
This divide
into rather that it will o How to an cNI IT.
of the Federal Reserve banks and which has been adoau Ny "
practical railroad
Those subject almost unanimous
radical they had dehn
railroad therefore not
As banker put
"Ask financial but don't know thing tha
opinion not IS
subject the opinion the booback who cleaning
m hoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Then ! returned to Seventy seventh
street and made my report TO Duke.
80 much for Mamie" he said after
] had finished my story. Lets hope,
Peter, that she makes good there. I
think she will. Anyhow, it's up to us
TO do all We can for her. Now. let's
forget Manic. That problem of the
outside competition is waiting for'you.
Take the next train TO Pcrryton and
SOC this Mr.. Mcrriwcathcr jackson.
You have my idea on the matter. I'm
going TO leave it TO you TO handle She
case as you think best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Local Meat Market

The following report on the western
dressed fresh meat trade in Philadelphia IS
office OF the Bureau of Markets. Untcd
States Department Of Agriculture
FRESH BEEF-Receipts light: SUNNY
moderate; market opening steady TO strong
st Yesterdays prices; demand fair
STEERS-ReSsipts light: supply moderate.
market steady at firm prices at $2l to S26;
demand only fair.
COWS--Supply very light; market un.
changed at $40 to S21: demand light
AL-Receipts moderate: ma rIiet IN.
mand quiet.
PORk--Supply light; market strong at
fair.
LAMB--Receipts moderate: market steady
al $50 to $s3: demand fairly good
MCTTON-Supply light: market stead at
$40 to S26; demand fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
LIVESTOCK quotations

ooS oShiSsso hs,5 APr
ssies. $50. is a 900, heavy Whit, SO 80 a
Weight sia 45 % 30 lis sht t iG isbis Sis 50 o
20; spTs 9STs SIS S5O%2o' 5Oo' Id6o niGG s7@lSSo
butcher cattle steady to strong; calves about
steady; stockers and feeders steady to higher;
Hears Hears sS Sss Is cows hd hd he
l3 GsngHrs anH Gnts6s s.
20 sHEEP--Receipts. $1,000 head. Market
s%"r HDS""s si- om best s DC%MSs %SSs dow a@Ss Ha
70. 80: So pounds up, si7. % @ 10 40; cuis and
common. sd@11.75.
sebis Ssn''S ' @S AsE sow and }Sy
lower than yesterdays average. packer TOP,
sssSviss So ao5 q s s?eS cdum %es6i"
sl0. @5 q 2O,85; lights, *1a,6O@2o 10; light
En,S pas iiG%ds 20 Is 8? packing s0"s S''"3o
CATTLEssR Receipts. II, 900. head and 1900
stock weak to SSr owsT' lame %SHnSrs Tss I
$40 25ml7,25; butcher COWS and heifers.
;6.6o@l41O; Sannsrs snd cutters s5pG GO 90
ers' steers. $3.50 q 1922, -
sHEEPrReGEipts 300" head [lw Est lambs 16
sighsr No sheep ss hGre ID al IA la%6s q Dods smbs
GlG: ewes medium 10 choice, sll.254 40;
breeding ewes. 50, 5OalI.
Pittsburgh. April 80. =, IIoGs-Eeceipts,
900 head Market steady. HeaYies and
beSyy yorkcrs. SEQ 90G2i lIsht yorkers,
sl9, ,|o@Is.7S: rlss , fis 24@lS;s5 naol& am ,oaa
Market steady. Top sheep, sl3.hO; top
lambs s16.75,
CALVES-Marliet steady. Top. Sl5.
East Buffalo. April 80. - tAFTLE-Re-
cepts 1900 head. Market slow and easier.
CALVES-ReCeipts 32j head. Market
tive, 81 higher, s69lG.!0
HoGs-Receipts. 1900 head. Market slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Receipts, ~, $50 tubs Higher scoring. 81 h
a e2c, extrsnsa edS, inside fTsfs; 6st9 s03g G;
Imitation creamery. AS g 4oc,
EGGS : Firm. Receipts, 7,19s cases.
axe racEed. extcS rsts fS @s7a; s7S Tsts s8s
45ta @46h q gathered extra frsts. $3.50
STsts, j$I SiSG seSOnsaasa Al A. 9 i$c: dlryiss;
Whites. 47@6ic Pacific coast, ,h2c. outside;
state, nearby hennery browns, $50 4ec:
gathered browns and mixed colors. $40
boSes eoiored SPECIALS asssgc whts aSt
run 3I4 c. outside; fiat white, average run,
al%e. outslde Nat. whole specials, 5sh q
aoc. z. ....--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
New Delaware Charters

Dover. Del. April 3O.-Chaucrs
We're filed here today as follows: West
Virginia Metal Producing Corporation
authorized capital $3.50, 900; the
Meyer Concentrator and Mining Com =
pany. authorized capital 81. 800 900. to
do general mining business the
Wright Standard Tire and Rubber
Company, authorized capital 81 900, =
900. to manufacture automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
CORN CLOSES FIRM
AFTER ERRATIC DAY
Good Buying Encountered on
All Recessions-Bulls
More Confident

Chicago. April 30.--Aftcr moving cr-
ratically the corn market finished bot
ter all around today. \ good deal of
nervousness was in evidence until the
afternoon, when bulls appeared to be
more confident.
At the outset the execution of Il large
number Of selling orders that had ac-
cumulated over night in the hands of
both commission houses aud local in
tcrcsts forced further sharp losses. un-
der the lead of September.
The decline reached substantial
number of resting orders to buy and
there was free covering by some of yes
tcrday's best sellers. rallying prices to
premium over tho previous close
Later, changes were irregular, but good
buying was encountered on all rcCcS
sions and the close was firmcr. 1t was
announced today that the food admin
istration grain corporation will resell
for domestic consumption -four purchas
cd for export at "a fair price" instead
of S11.J0 per barrel.
Oats were active and irregular, fin
| ishing firmcr after weakness. Commits
sion houses sold freely at the start. but
shorts took the surplus off the market.
There was an improvement in the de-
maud for the cash article, handlers not e
ing particularly good inquiry from tho
! South. Receipts were fair, but offer
! ingS from the country were small
Talk of export business and back
ward seeding operations gave advan
tag" to holders and discouraged sellers
a good deal of stress was laid upon
prospects for n short crop.
Loading futures ranged as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Ne1U Story on Mercantile Marine

, For time Yesterday the shares of the International Mnue %
Marine lmclgh
story aha to the effect that the visit of President trank
that the OF oh
British broker pointed
he
possibilities and purchase,
although This broker that
evidently who had faith
he had
inside 90 he
opinion that ''hercs nothing doing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
City Market Report


Abundant-Potatocs, scallions. let.
'uce' bcets, lemons and spinach.
Normal-RadiShcs oranges ,urrir,,
and rhubarb.
ocarce-Cabbagc, carrots. sweet 10
tatoos' apples. strawberries. srapcfruit,
onions and asparagus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

steady TO 10c lower. Heavy mixed and
workers., $50: O:DO@2l: light workers.. 500
1922; pigs. $l9 roughs, 1925 @ 80; stays
S12MlH.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts 1900
head. Market active and steady. Clipped
lambs. siO@17.25; yeariings S1Oli5. 80:
wethers. sl3 350@1 II; ewes. s5@13: mixed
sheep sl3al3.5O.
st. Louis. April 3O.-HOGS-Receipts ls .
%ss %G9 he2d Swer butdhssrs hsn!S /"
heavy, $50. 81 a 90 30. ''S' -''''
GAiTTLErResseiiptsG i;acrs Is 1920 head stead
q 1900: COWS; $lO.3C ais. 80! stockers AMI
sHEEP@Receipts. 1000 head. steadv
Lambs. $20@20. %; ewes sl391i.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Extra by Northern National

The Northern National Bank has de-
clarcd regular semiannual dividend
of ) per cent and an extra dividend Of
per cent payable May 6 to stock
holders of record April 30. An extra
dividend of 1 per cent was also paid
last time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

90 marked is the shortage OF clocks
anu watches that manufacturers arc re-
ported to be unable to fill urgently
neeucu ty orders. II is said that automo
oIlc manufacturers have placed un.
usua'lE h"avy orders for cloaks to 60 MS
part OF the standard equipment of their
cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

'"'d"uiacturcfS OF men
Sn'rts and collars state that demand
ior th'sH products is expanding. While
uress shlrts. trade in which was consid
eraDly reduced in volume during war
tunes: are selling in large volume. Or
uers from the South and Southwest are
especially good. due, it is said, to pros
peritE generated by high prices for cot
ton and activity in the oil we'll in
dustry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
freight rates on general cargo cstab.

s"' rates on general cargo cStab-
ssneu oy the shipping board Include
Hl'=o per 100 pounds. or sixty five
cents per cubic foot to Rotterdam. Ant
Werp' iiayrc and Bordeaux S1.50 pcr
loo pounds, or eighty five cents per
cuoic @ foot, to Copenhagen: SLIGO per
looo pounds, or eighty i've cents per
ruoic loot to Marscillcs, Ccttc, Genoa,
Naples and Bilbao, and 81 So per 100
pounds or ninety five cents per cubic
loot to Barcelona and Valencia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted In
New York today at S1.011s an ounce,
unchanged in London at 4sBd, gain
of 3 16d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
BUSINESS NOTES

oputhern jewclry dealsr have been
~ ~ 'uc iharGet in large numbers during
suo IaSt week placing orders for all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

:, WHEAT - Receipts. 1lo.oo2 bushels.
hTGss ntfon,, were iTm ,Followins we're n" quo
eminent standard inspection standard pr,
Snr'1,E' s. S2;sn; 80, No. l. hard winter, s. 30.
smutty., s.. 3B: No. :. red winter. s. 80 No
?: n9rthSrn o s spring. $3.50; No ?. hard win.
re-" GG smGty re-! %s'GS So s?rTky TcS wa,sr fa
S SarG "a w@feT NS p sS?sheFG 81 s?TnE 81 No q
smst'y s. ss No q; - 80. ssricEy s%a,ty
s2;3,, 81 30. No smutty s225; No. 5, sarlicky,
CoRN--Recelpts. 1a42a bushels. There
ers., We quote yellow in car lots for local
5TTItdsi as as to S quality and location. at 81 20
o\TS--Receipts. i7,oS7 bushels Trade
vas quiet and the market was barely steady.
Witt ssia stsSda2d an eG USfhi,9nS2 whe sS3 a
sc; no white. 78ia q soc: no 4 white.
sacks The msrEe ruled stronr gT P9HRhds ~ih sfer IN
ngT nqTvn Ehs ner HnG oG fems Hs nd fa To
Winter straight western, siI 5oTii -.
9sSrSy 5% y 81 5S@ II 30; Kansas siraiss},,
spring sS"T pa pasnt n1I si!r5 81 5S fsm q"
patent. Sl3ql3.5o; do. first clear. s1lG
RYE FLOUR was quiet but firm We
quote az s925g 10 81 per bbI. in sacks as
PROVISIONS
There was fair jobb!nE trade and the
lows Reef in sets smoEed and afr-dried. d. 4sc; Sc;
beef. knuckles and tenders, smoked and air
dried. 4ac; pork, family So @5s; hams. $
loose. s4 a85c do. do, smoked. To ssiR a &C.
hams. boiled. bOneless. Soc picnic shoulders,
:ut $: p cured loose; 25'asG do smoked. 2sh &c;
SIC: lard 3lC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

BUTTER--Demand was more active and
the market advanced &c under light offerings,
G2c; higher scoring goods SO a 65c. the lat
cs Ter for jobbing sales eXtra frsts, ole; flrsts,
choce to fancy, "a q SIC: do, fair to goo;;I,
so q 63C: fancy prands of prints jobbing al
500 I1C; fair to good, aSd6Ic.
case in this market due TO light offerings
and fairly active demand. Quotations
Free cases nearby hrsts, $3.50 per crate;
current receipts. sl3. 20; western extra firsts.
S13. so: firsts. $500: fancy selected eggs
jobhing a 30 q SIC per dozen.
CHEESE-Demand was fair and values
were firmly held. We quote: New York
and Wisconsin, whole milk current make,
32dD32Ia c. New York and Wisconsin, whole
milk, fancy held 81 q 3sC. specials higher;
New York and Wisconsin. whole-milk fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
POULTRY

LNE-The market ruled steady with Of
ferngs only moderate aud demand fair. Fol
lowing were the quotations: Fowls, Via eX-
Teghorns weighing Ia Gbla4 lbs apiece
IS a soc: white Leghorns, broers - SOC;
Stacy young ROSTERS. ~ 5q2sc: old roosters
"a 35c: ducks. PekIn. "a a 38c: do. Indian
Runner ESQ 30c; geese. 22@ 2JC; pigeons.
old, per pair. SO q 60c; do. young. per pair
Al a soc
Observation-Disclosures, were small and the
market ruled Arm with demand readily ab-
Killed picked; in boXes-WSsIghing 9 lbs.
and over apiece, 3sc: Wwseigh!ng 3,s 94b lbs.
SO q SIC. Fowls. fresh-kiled. in, 0bls,. fancy.
dry-picked-WeIghinS : lbs and ever over apiece:
Sees. HV So3s4c Old ROSTERS, dr.; picked &c.
Spring ducks. Long island 4894Sc:
lbs per dozen, SIS. IS 89. so: white: weighing
to, 10 lbs, per dozen: s7.55@s'50; white.
dark, 81 5oa@i small and No. =, I5c gS2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
VEGETABLES

Demand was moderate and values gener-
ally were steadily held, as follows: White
White potatoes. Pennsylyan!a, No, /, per
100 lbs, s2,6OG2.65; White potatoes, New
toes, Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs.
Sa.25Q2.40. Sweet potatoes. Jersey, per
basket-No. /, S2.5OG3: No. =. S2a2 %.
Sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore, per bbl.-
No. !. sIq8. sweet potatoes; Delaware and
MSryisnd; SHses @ "amPSSbrnNU aSbsEs 5S
hamper. s2,50qSi do. Do per crate, s59G
new, per lCrate. Si.25 Gi.7j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
FRESH FRUITS

The general market was quiet with mod
crate offerings. at the following quotations:
npRss a. 20; Greening. TsM So TO- So R1sssts 81 50
Apples. Pennsylvania and Virginia, per Dbl
western, per box, 4.75 a 40. Lemons per
box, s3.4 q ., 10. Oranges. Florida. per crate.
So lO47.20; do, California, per box, 81 95H
3 60 Grapefruit, per box, S3.15 a !. o..
Strawberries, southern. per quart. 20935c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

lh" following securities were sold 4
auction today by Barnes & IoAapd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

There was a moderate Inquiry on a
of DC for fine srRnulatCd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

East Buffalo. April 30. - CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market slow and easier.
CAIVES-Receipts 32j head. Market aC-
tive, 81 higher, s6al 1850:
UOGS-Receipts. 1900 head. Market slow.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-20
IDEAL FARM LANDS
Minnesota Man at Last Found
What He Sought.
After Long Search, the Wondrous
Productiveness of Western Canada
Was Pointed Out, and He
Is Going There.

He farmed for a number OF years
near Window, Minnesota, and as Mr..
o. 5. Marcy told it, he had done WELL
He had made sufficient money to see
him and his wife through their re-
manning days.
but there were the boys" said Mrs
Marcy, land six of them, too-some of
the six not yet back from overseas
Yes, we are proud of Them" the fond
mother said, "but, oh ! my, we had no
girl" and she bemoaned that. These
boys had to be looked after. "Why not
settle them about you in your own
neighbOrhOod? You have good land
there, splendid neighbors. and every
thing that might be desired"
"Yes, that is all true" replied this
estimable lady, but the land is so
high-priced we couldn't afford to buy
there, although worth every cent
asked for it. You see we have six
boys, and they are good one, too"
SO, one day, three years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcy rugged up the automobile
for touring trip. They wanted to in.
vestigate for the boys benefit. The
them through Arizona with its varied
scenery, its climatic and agricultural
attractions; into the canyons of Colo
RADIO they went, and the agricultural
possibilities there aroused q large
amount of interest. Still undecided,
dnurr MT tho Of ro1;far,io hn
automobile went Fruit orchards were
plentiful, grain fields were attractive,
but the psychological time had not ar
rived. Reversing their way, they
passed through Washington, Oregon
and Montana and home. A years jour
Marcy said, 1--WE had a delightful time,
enjoyed it all but the day and night up
In Colorado, when we were held up by
wonderful snOwstorm; we and six
others. Planking the snow embank-
ment, we came through safely, If
trifle inconvenienced."
1t was interesting to hear these peo-
pie talk. Their practical minds showed
that they had not lacked opportunities
for observation. They could not find
what they wanted for the boys. When
he was between twenty and twenty
five years of age, MIR. Marcy pictured
to himself the kind of a home he
wanted. He reared family Of boys
and had yet to find such place. His
years journey had been fruitless in
that respect.
One day he decided he would try