davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
CoLRsBuRG.

+ The Annual meeting of the Brown
Cemetery Association was held at the
home Of Miss Emily Ridenour on Sat
urday, November LIST. Officers were
elected and other business transact
ed. .s
Mrs. Geo Walker has returned homo
from Dyersyilie whore she spent sew
eral weeks at the LII. Buchanan
home helping to care for her sister
during her final illness.
Mrs. Mary Georgen is numbered
among the sick these day and is .
little better at the present writing.
Mrs. r b. Funk has been staying
at the Faust home at Almoral, with
Mrs. Elias Faust, since the death Of
her husband.
Mrs. T. s. Davidson went to Oneida
Thursday for q visit with her chill
dren and will then 60 to Manches-
ter to spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Thos Wilson.
Miss Alice Irmscher has return
ed from several days spent In the
Key City.
Mesdames James Bush and J. I.
Prentice entertained their brother,
Joseph Regal, OF Ladysmith, Wiscon-
sin, one day last week.
Mrs. Emma Grimes will be hostess
to the Twentieth Century Review
Club on Tuesday, November 18th The
meeting having been postponed one
week on account OF the homecoming
celebration. Z
Misses Tlevna Kuhlman and lisa
phelps r. 4 II students, spent over
Sunday at their respectiye homes here.
Coleshure and Enworth nlayed foot
hail a. the latter Mace Thursday az
ternoon. and the locals were defeated
for tho first tfme this season. The
score vas IL "a 4. 81
IN FRIDAY tha second team went n
Manchester for 4 game which they
Iost hv q scnra az 4 ia D
Harvav stradar - 81 panl Minne-
sota q visitfng here ~ the homo n
h,s M rents M and Mrs q ". Strad-
Z.
Harry Kaller ~ Duhunu. vas IN
over sunday rnest II friends IN town.
caorga Kaller who il working II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

ghter. Mr.. Mcdonald reports the FAM
lily are all in fine health.
The many friends Of Jerry Mahoney
who was widely known throughout the
county and one Of the Civil War Vet
Grams. passed away at his country home
In Hazel Green, after q period Of long
illness although previous to his demise
he was feeling quite well. On last Sat-
urday. he came here to Ryan, and did
his trading and left for home. About
seven o clock the word reached here he
had passed away.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

Our Photographs, this year, in
style and Work manship eclipse
anything we have ever put out
before. You will want yours
before Xmas. Make an appoint
ment for sittings today--Day
or Night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
Optimistic Thought

Trade increases the wealth an
slory of patton
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
SPRAY 0F THE FALLS

DR.. Jenkin. dentist. 425 Ford Bldg.-Adv.
For auto repairing, top floor. Lee
Forest Garage.-Adv.
Prest-O-Lite battery service station.
Lee Forest Garage.-Adv.
N. B. Cook was business visitor here
yesterday from Miles City.
II. S. Martin came in from Harlowton
yesterday on a brief business visit.
e. c.. Adams came in from sun River
yesterday for brief business visit
Miss Marie Rose Kelly spent Sunday
visiting in Great Falls from Laredo.
Miss Mable G. Lacey spent Sunday in
the city from Highwood visiting friends.
D. Nichols came in from Monarch
yesterday for few days business visit.
L. G. Parkhurst came in from Brown
ing yesterday for few days business
visit.
Miss Mary A. Graber came in from
Bozeman yesterday for brief business
visit.
r. II. Goertz was among the out-of
town guests in the city yesterday from
Malta
Miss Venne and Mrs. Jennie Lane
were visiting in the city yesterday from
Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Depew were bust
ness visitors in the city yesterday from
Lewistown.
Thomas J. Sweeney has returned to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07

terday morning coming to Great Falls
on Friday to attend the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Burks, F. s.
Burks, Asa Hooker and sons, George and
Earl left yesterday by automobile to re-
turn to their ranches near Geraldine.
r. S. Phillips, telegraf operator from
Salt Lake City, arrived Sunday to take
position as second trick operator Tor
the Postal Telegraf Cable company.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Wright will return
to their home at Whitefish today after
spending the past few days in Great
Falls visiting and transacting business
John Kalousek, treasurer of the State
Life Insurance company, has gone to
Butte for a few days visit. He is ex-
pected to return to Great Falls on Tues
day.
Miss Blanche Bennett left Sunday af
| ternoon to return to her home in Lew
| istown after spending the past week in
the city visiting her sister, Miss Lulu
| Bennett.
Il. S. Mccartney left yesterday morn
| ing for his ranch near Cascade to look
after business interests after spending
the past week visiting his family at his
ranch near Salem.
Miss Isabelle Lease and cousin, Stew
ArC Lease, leII yesterday AlolIA Aol
Big Sandy. where they plan to spend
several weeks vacation visiting at the
| ranch home of their cousin, Mrs. Lee Il.
| Black.
George Weatherhead arrived in Great
Falls yesterday afternoon from Butte.
Mr.. Weatherhead is a member OF the
| editorial staff of the Butte Miner and
| was formerly member of the editorial
staff Of The Tribune. He will return
to Butte this afternoon.
Miss Florence Collins, one of the re.
cent graduates of st. Mary's school of
this city, has accepted position as
bookkeeper for the Postal Telegraf
Gable company, succeeding Mrs. Clark
who leaves on a short vacation for
Oklahoma and Kansas to visit relatives.
General Charles S. Warren arrived in
the city yesterday from Butte for
brief visit. General Warren is one OF
the oldest citizens Of Butte and was
living there when Butte celebrated the
national centennial anniversary SO years
ago. Tho advanced in years he is still
active in civic affairs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07

Helena after a brief business visit IN
Great Falls.
Leo Faust, a prominent newspaper at
LIBBY, spent Sunday in the city looking
after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyril lie Pierre came in
from Geraldine yesterday afternoon for
brief business visit.
R. H. Bell has returned to Stanford
after spending few days here attend
ing to business matters.
L. Sexmith and G. W. Sexmith arrived
in Great Falls yesterday from Hobson
for brief business visit.
Mrs M. g. Jennie, ticket agent for
the Great Northern at Havre, was visit
ing in Great Falls Sunday.
Miss Almeda Jackson will return to
Fort Benton this morning after spend
ing Sunday visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hanley were
among the out-of-town guests in the
city yesterday from Lewistown.
T.. L. Huffman returned to Geyse1
yesterday after spending Saturday here
visiting friends and on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Erickson returned
to their home at Lehigh Sunday after
spending tie Fourth in the city.
l.. L. La Rue, Great Northern stock
inspector. after a few days business
visit here has returned to st. Paul.
Mrs. Edward A. Seaton has returned
to Cascade after spending the past few
days in the city visiting friends and shop
ping.
All children's hats at half price. One
lot of pattern hats also go at half price
Cunningham Millinery, Central at Fifth
ADV.
S. T. Wiprud a prominent merchant
and stockman OF Choteau passed thru
Great Falls Sunday en- route to st. Pau
on business.
Mrs. J. r. Bennett and daughter, Dor
othy will leave tonight for New York
City for an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
]. C. Furman, of Augusta stopped for
brief visit here yesterday while en-
route to North Dakota in search of feed
for his stock.
Oscar Joanis returned yesterday morn
ing to his ranch near Square Butte
after spending the weekend here trans
acting business.
Mrs. r. G. Dickinson Of Missoula and
Miss Alice Rankin of Anaconda are in
Great Falls visiting with their sister,
Mrs. l. 0. Blake.
If you need a stunning summer hat
we have new ones at reduced prices
Cunningham Millinery, Central and
Fifth streets.-Adv.
H. S. McGinley returned to Fort
Benton yesterday morning after spend
ing a couple of days in the city attend
ing to business interests.
Miss Mildred Pearce returned to Belt
yesterday afternoon after spending the
week in the city visiting her mother and
sister, Miss Opal Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs R. F. Clements and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Parrish returned yester-
day afternoon from Glacier Park. They
made the trip by automobile.
DR.. G. S. Merritt who has been among
the out-of-town business visitors in this
city for the past few days returned
yesterday morning to Sweet Grass.
Mrs. w. H. Gebauer and Miss Lucille
Patterson motored back to Helena yes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
FIVE SPRINKLERS
ARRESTED SUNDAY
Police Find That Irrigators At
tempt to Make Sabbath Day
for Ignoring Regulations.

Sundays purposes as day of rest
were, judging from the appearance Of the
police blotter, not observed to any ap-
preciable extent by five Great Falls
property owners. That many people were
picked up by the police between q. m.
and p. m. on charge of using city water
for irrigating out of hours, altho all were
released on their own recognizance to
be present in police court this morning.
The defendants are Mrs. 7. I. Bacon,
Charles Dillman, Roy Wilde, Martin
Horan and Mrs. Schooner.
Yesterdays arrests were the first
that have been made for violation Of
sprinkling regulations N more than a
week. Two weeks ago the CITY council
changed the hours during which sprink-
ling might be done and several arrests
were made within the next few days,
but after fines had been imposed on the
violators better attention was given the
sprinkling rules until yesterday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
CALMETTES-GRANFURS

Sunday morning at 10, while the
church bells were ringing, Emile A.
Calmettes, of Helena. and Helen Caro-
line Granfurs, of Bismarck, n Oak,
were taking the vows that made them
husband and wife. Rev. A. r. Blackstone
performed the ceremony; and Mrs.
Blackstone and Miss Cora V. Craig,
lately returned from France, were the
witnesses. Mr.. Calmettes is employed
in the State Nursery at Helena, where
he and Mrs. Calmettes will make their
home
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
KENNEY IS INSPECTING

W. P. Kenney, director general of the
Great Northern, passed thru Great Falls
yesterday by automobile en- route from
Glacier park to Helena. Mr.. Kenney
was accompanied by nine other men and
is travelling by automobile to get better
idea of existing conditions in Montana.
He reached Helena last night at Z. His
private car, in charge of porter and a
stenografer, arrived yesterday morning
from Spokane on No. A and was at
tached to No. 237 for Helena
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
BURNED BRIDGE
DELAYS TRAINS
President Hill of Great North
ern Among Those Held
Up at Havre.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, July 6.-Owing to a bridge on
the Great Northern near Haro burning
out all eastbound trains swere held in
Havre today and those from the east
are tied up at Malta.
With two bridge crews at work all
day Sunday the track was finally re-
paired and trains started out of here
about eight p. m. from ten to IA hours
late. l.. w. Hill. president of the road,
was among those held here as his private
car was on train No ,. Mr.. Hill spent
tie day in Havre as the guest of Judge
Rhodes and other friends.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07

c. R. Cunningham was arrested yes.
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Z
J. TAFT on complaint of o. Shaw, who
accuses him of assault, the alleged of
fense occurring at Neihart July 4. II
is Shaw's assertion that Cunningham
kicked him out of a soft drink establish
ment without provocation. He came tC
Great Falls to appear in a civil actor
in justice court and was located by Dep
utY Tait after his arrival
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
WHITAKER-PRICE

W. r. Whitaker, prominent business
man of Lewistown. and Miss Ethel Price
were married Saturday evening at $50
by Justice of the Peace John T. Earll,
the ceremony occurring at the Elmore
apartments. The bride has been resi-
dent Of Kansas City, Kansas. coming
here to meet Mr.. Whitaker for the wed
ding. They will go on brief wedding
trip, after which they will reside in
IeWistoWu
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
LIVESTOCK GOING OUT

Seventeen cars of sheep passed over
the Great Northern yesterday en- route
to the Chicago market from Cascade
and II cars of cattle will be shipped
from Spion Kop on Tuesday to Chi.
cago,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
TROOPS SENT
TO GUARD MINES
Continued from page -

restore and maintain during the war
certain of said rules, regulations, or
ders and proclamations,
Now, therefore. l Woodrow Wilson
president of the United States of
America, acting under authority oil
the aforesaid act of congress, ap-
proved August 10, 1917, do hereby re-
woke and annul said orders of Janu.
airy 81, 1919, and February 20, 1919
to the extent necessary to restore all
of the said rules, regulations, orders
and proclamations therein suspended
concerning:
"(a)-Fixing prices of bitrnninous
and Ignite coal at the mines.
"(b)-Fixing or regulating com
missions of persons and agencies per-
forming the functions of midlemen
dealing in biturninous and Ignite coal
"(c)-Fixing or regulating gross
margins of prices OF wholesale and
retail dealers in bituminous and lig
mite COAL and do hereby restore all
of said rules, regulations and procla-
nations, to the extent herein pro
vided, to full force and effect, as If
they had not been suspended.
"Inasmuch as it is contemplated
that it may be necessary from time
said order of January 81, 1919 and
February 20, 1919, and to restore to
full force and effect rules, regulations
orders and proclamations, or portions
thereof, regulating the production,
sale, shipment, distribution, appor-
tionment, storage or use of bituminous
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
chiaano Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Wheat-No. 2
hard. s2.2Gk @2.2s1a; No. 8 hard,
s2.2Z1s @224.
Corn-No. 1 yellow, s144; No. 2
yellow, s1.44; No. yellow, s1.43A;
No. 6 yellow, $1.41k; No. 2 white,
s143k No. 8 white, SLAB;
No. 1 mixed, SLAB; No. 2 mixed,
s143; No 8 mixed, s1.421s; No. 5
mixed, s141; No. mixed, 1.4o1k.
Oats-No. 2 white, e9k@72Ac;
No. white, 6S1z @69Ac
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head Market steady
to strong. Bulk, s13.50@14.o0; butch
ers, s13.50@14.15; packing, S12.S50
1880; light, s13.50013.s5; pigs s13.25
@1375: roughs, s12.S5013.15.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket CSC lower. Beeves, s7.25019.50;
butchers stock, s6.25@14..5; can
ners and cutters, s5.25@7.25: stock
ers and feeders, 56.0O@12.75; cows,
s6.2501425: calves, st7.00@1S.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 14G00 head. Mar
ket CSC lower. Lambs, sS.50@15.00;
ewes, s3.OO01250.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head. MARKET steady.
Native beef steers, sS.00@1S.5O;
yearling steers and heifers, $1,000
1900; cows, s4.50@10.00; stockers
and feeders, s6.00@11.00; calves,
sS.0001s5O; Texas steers, $4,000
1900; cows and heifers, s4.50@9.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket Is to Csc higher. Mixed and
butchers, s1440614.75; good to
heavy, s14.0o@14.5o; rough, $4,000
1878; light, s13.00@14.25; pigs,
s10.O0@1300; bulk, s12.30@12.60.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady Ewes, s7.25@7.75; lambs,
s1250@15.50; Gamers and choppers,
s3.00@5.50.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 31,-Cattle--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
Late Market Quotations

Receipts, $500 head. Market steady
to lower Steers, $11.oO@1S.00; cows
and heifers. s5.00@1O.75; stockers
and feeders, s6.OO@13.OO; calves,
$7.00014.00; bulls and stays, 5000
500.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket 10 to 15c higher. Bulk, $13.75Q
14.10; top, s14.30.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar.
ket steady. Yearlings, s10.25@1l50;
wethers, s9.0001O.00; lambs, 5000
@16.00; ewes, $3.0o@8.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31.-Catt1e
receipts, 5000 head; market slow,
steady. Native steers, ss.75@1S.35;
cows and heifers, $5.25012.25: stock
ers and feeders. $S.00013.50; calves,
|sS.50@17.00.
Hog receipts. $500 head; market
steady. Bulk, s13.40@13.90; heavy,
Is13.25@14.00; medium, S13.50@14.00;
light, s13.00@13.S5.
Sheep receipts, 400 head; market
steady. Lambs, S14.75@15.60; ewes.
s6.50QS.oO; stockers and feeders,
I$1L00@12.50.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. Butter
Creamery extras, Csc: creamery
standards. &c; dairy frsts, $50
63kc; dairy seconds, 5o@54c.
Eggs-Ordinary frsts, 50@52kc;
firsts, 571a@5Shc.
Cheese-Twins, 3093o1Ac; Young
Americas, 31k@32c.
Potatoes -Receipts, rs cars; Wis
iconsins and Minnesoras, per cwt.,
is20092.40.
Live poultry = Fowls. 16@23c;
ducks, 24c; geese, 24c; spring chick
ems. 23c; turkeys, $40
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Flour-Dull
unchanged.
Pork-Dull Mess, $4,000.
Lard--,Dull, lower. Middle west
spot, $27.30@27.4O.
Sugar raw-F'irm. Centrifugal test,
1928.
Kefined-Firm. Cut loaf. $1,000;
crushed, s1O.25; powdered, s9.15;
graduated, $500.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 17Ac.
Tallow-Easier. City, 16Ac; spe.
Icial, 17c
Hay-Firm. No. /, $1.7501.S0; No.
3, $1.45Q1.60; clover. $1.3501.70.
Dressed poultry-Weak. Turkeys,
35@45c; chickens, 27@4Sc; fowls, %
@3Sc; ducks, 40c.
Live poultry-Firm. Geese, 25c;
ducks. 30@31c; fowls, 2O@26c; tur-
keys. 3o@35c; ROSTERS, 1sc; chickens,
22@25c.
Cheese-Steady State milk COM
mon to special, 23@32Ac; skins COM
mon to specials, 7@23Ac.
Butter-Quiet, steady. Receipts,
i9,4S6. Creamery extras, 60hc; dairy
tubs, 51@69c.
Eggs-Dull. Receipts, 1862. Near.
by white fancy, 93@95c; nearby mix
ed fancy. 62@72c; fresh, 60@76c.
Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Ocr. 30.-Hay-
Inspection of 81 cars showed % tim
othy, clover-mixed and clover.
Trading again interrupted by rain,
but aside from this market was de-
pressed by lack of demand of any
consequence practically nothing
being taken for shipment, and local
buyers pretty well supplied While
prices were nots essentially changed,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
Nearly One Thousand Soldiers.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 81
Nearly one thousand first division
veterans from Camp Taylor, Louis
vile, KY, were due in Huntington
this afternoon for duty in the West
Virginia coal fields, during the
miners strike, local officials said to-
day they were informed.
The soldiers are coming on two
special trains, the first due here
shortly after p. m.
First Division Troops.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-First
division torops under command of
Colonel w. S. Harrell were expected
to detrain at Huntington, w. Va, to-
day to scatter throughout the district
for strike duty. The troops have
been stationed at Louisville, Ky.
At central department headquar-
tiers here 1t was announced the iden-
tity of units or the strength Of the
force will not be divulged.
/ Col H H. Humphrey, chief of staff
to Major General Wood was enroute
to Huntington today to investigate
conditions for his CHER.
Machine Guns in Colorado.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 31.-Four
thousand miners in lwenty-eight
mines, operating under unexpired
union agreements, were officially
exempted today from the strike call.
These mines produce so percent OF
! Colorados normal coal output. This
leaves 1000 coal miners affected by
the walkout order.
Four hundred state militiamen,
equipped with rifles, machine guns
and ammunition, are modified today
at Trinidad, in the heart of the
southern Colorado coal fields. Five
hundred additional are gathered in
also has arranged with Major Gen
Immediate dispatch of regular troops
necessary.
Illinois Militia Ready.
/ CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Without Off
icial announcement, it became known
today the Illinois militia IS ready for
strike duty if needed. Preliminaries
for mobilization were SO far COM
'pleted that four hours notice was
believed sufficient to gather the
guardsmen and prepare them for
shipment to any part of the state.
WASHINGTON, Oct, a1.-The
schedule of prices Is issued on a basis
of states and specifies the figures in
effect January 81, 1913.
| Prices range as follows for run of
mine coal with higher prices for pre-
pared sizes and lower for slack or
screenings:
Alabama, s2.7o to s3.45.
Colorado, $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

values all along the line were Id
clined to be heavy; receipts fairA
! liberal, but include bur little realA
! choice hay. Sales: car No. l par1
iclover at $50 and part clover-mixed
at s28; 1 car No. part timothy and
part clover at $50 round; cloyerl
mixed: l car part no-grade at SD
and part No. at $23; No. 2, l cad
at $24. 2 at SIS; No. 1, / car heayil|
mixed at $27 switched, car do al
S28, part car light mixed at S275t|
car do at S28, part car light mixed
at $3.50, ! car do at $28. Timothd
mo. 3, car at $40, 3 cars and pad
car at $22, 2 at S23; No. 2, 8 cars a
$26, l at S26.50, 3 at SGT; standard
IL cars at $28. at s29; No. l, can
at $50, 8 at $1,000, 1 at $3.50, al
$32 two switched. Prairie-No. i, 1
car (Kansas) at s24.
! Horses and Mules.
| ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 30.-Horsed
Southern trade showed right fall
activity. Better qualified Offering
found no trouble in receiving Quilted
and there was also movement of tha
palmer types, although prices on
those fell considerably short OF ratea
! in effect on the better quality. M
eastern trade Of consequence
materialized and all outclassed stuff
including undesirable rarm mares
and inferior speed material, was 4
drag on the market.
| Good to choice drafts. :. .S14542S
| Eastern chunks ........... l354Wg
| Choice southern horses. -. 135@l6'
/ Fair grade southerners. 80. 809lej
| Plain southern horses. 209 81
| Plugs -. zoo W
! Mules-Slow movement in cotton
mules. Also the impending mine
strike has limited the outlet Of mine
animals, buyers of these types show
ling a reluctancy to take hold under
the present conditions. Supply o.
mules out of first hanos was again
large and only the extra QUALIFIED
hybrids, Is to 15A hands high and
showing plenty of weight, moved 70
any appreciate extent.
16 to II hands. ..S2OOq 3ss
Is to 1914 hands,. lIVga ais
10 nauuS LoVV ~
IA to 14h hands. ........ 90Wlg.
13 to 1914 hands. ......... 5O@lA
Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Libelp
bonds were quoted today as follows
i31ss, 10000; LIST As, $500; End y
$500; 1st@ AIS, 95.04; End ~
1916; Bird AIS. 95.12; 4th 4As
1922; Victory 3%s, 9e.4S; Vlcto'v
AIS, 99.4S.
Cotton Crop Report. i,
Z, UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The coz
dition Of the cotton crop for the oh UNI.
ed States was given as 51.1 per GEM
of normal October 25 in a special y,
port issued today by the bureau y
crop estimates, at the request Oh cor
gress. -.
|. No exact comparison with the CO...
ton condition for other years is pos
sible for this date, because no recots
has been kept by the department ~
agriculture for October %, but the g.,
ton crop condition over ten yes,
average as of September 25 is $50 pa
cent
| Report by states includes: Miss ~.
sippi 40; Texas, 46; Missouri ~
Oklahoma, 6S; California, SO; at
IONA, SO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

action.
The terms Of the restraining order
officer, member Of the board, district
president or scale committee mem
Der of the United Mine Workers OF
America sends a single message in
furtherahce of the strike, he is
liable to criminal prosecution for
contempt OF court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

or Ignite coal, the fuel administrator
shall, as the occasion arises, restore,
change or make such rules or regula-
tons relating to the production, sale.
shipment, distribution, aportionment,
storage or use of bituminous or ig-
mite coal as in his judgment may be
necessary"