davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

IN Bhemid of Paris she hated her beauty
10 ereeH beauty her
be lis wife? She ira her and
but Ldn tbe hamedh of
the ntrnaion yknowna sand beauty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19

State. Ditch No. AZ.
To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose. Amount
Henry Rines, State Treasur-
I er, principal and interest 'lA
on state loans ----------$ 1,629.20
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
judicial Ditch No. 80.
Judicial Ditch No. IS.

To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose.
Torf1n & Njaa, partial esti-
mate on bridges ---------$
Torfin & Njaa, partial esti-
mate, clearing right of
J. r. Flanagan, partial esti-.
mate on excavation ------
A. G. Lundgren, cash paid
express on bonds -------
J. T. Flanagan, partial esti- =
mate. on excavation ------
Torfin & Njaa, partial esti-
mate on roads -----------
Torf1n & Njaa. partial esti-
mate on bridges ---------
G.. H. Mattson, partial esti-
mate on bridges --------
Torfin & Njaa, final payment
for clearing right Of way -
Torf1n & Njaa, partial esti-
mate on roads ----------
John p. Mattson, printing
J. 7. Flannigan, partial esti-
mate, excavation ------
First National Bank. st.
Paul, interest on bonds -
J. T. Flanagan, partial esti-
mate, excavation ---------
The sun., 1919-02-09
STEEL MILLS VARY
THEIR OPERATIONS
Policy Of Steel Corporation Is
to Keep Labor Employed If
Storage Available.
CONFIDENCE IS WANTING
Building Situation in Pitts
burg Section Shows Much
Better Outlook.

P,rrsBuRG, Feb. s.-The main circum-
orc very hard to understand, Is that the
rate OF mill operations OF tho United
states Steel Corporation and of those
Of the independents vary to large
degree even when engaged in tho same
lines II is apparently the general pol
fey of the Steel Corporation to keep mills
IN opc.ltion when storage facilities are
available and when stocking can be dono
without much eventual loss. While the
purpose Is not definitely avowed, 1t is
commonly assumed that one object In
the policy is TO keep labor as fully en-
ployed as possible.
The cost OF production a ton 10 lower
At relatively full operation of plant
than at operation Of 80 OF 60 per cent.
q capacity. There would be great
economy In closing tho high cost plants
and operating the low cost ones to full
est capacities. but at this time the Steel
Corporation does not seem disposed to
follow such a policy. A careful estimate
shows that the corporation as a whole is
operating at So or 30 per cent OF
capacity. while the Independents are not
averaging more than so per cent. This
would mako an average for the entire
industry OF about 20 per cent, or at,
least not more than rs per cent.
There is no evidence Of . return Of
confidence in steel prices on the part Of
buyers which has caused no surprise, be-
cause It was expected. Just after tho
arnistice was signed there was some
buying that indicated confidence in
prices, but this was simply on the part
Of buyers who did not realize what a
change the ending OF the war would
cause in steel supply. Within a few
weeks tho situation was properly meas
ured. and since then buyers have had no
confidence in the continuance OF existing
prices This Is shown In their buying
only the material they need at once and
insisting upon very early deliveries, while
there IS universal disposition to keep
stocks down to the minimum.
II Is not asserted that lack OF conf
dence on the part Of buyers Ia a refiec-
ton on the policy OF the mills to MAIN
tain present prices. because there Is no
rrice level at which buyers can have
confidence Just now. Buyers have conf
d.nce only when they can see that mills
are running full, shipping product as fast
8 made and tending to fall behind IN
deliveries. Confidence Is not matter of
prices. but Of conditions as to supplies.
The sun., 1919-02-09
COTTON STEADY AT CLOSE,
General List IL 3 Points Lower To
20 Higher MT Finish.

An early decline carried the cotton
market yesterday into new low ground
for the present movement. May CON-
tracts sold ~ 20 0Sr, OF a points below
Fridays closing figures, and back to
within points OF the lowest level
touched last month. There were rallies
later in the morning with May closing
NJ Go.41c. and the general list closing
very steady, net 8 points lower to 20.
points higher. .
The opening was firm at an advance
OF ~ 10 60 points OH Wall Street ana
Liverpool buying. Tho market became q
weak and unsettled with Old crop posi-
lions breaking IS to ~ points below
last nights close or about 90 - -
points from the high level OF the morn y
Ing. Some littlo trade buyius was re
ported as May approached As zoe
levelr but brokers attributed the create
part Of the demand to recent sellers dis
posed to taxa profits after the decline.
of about cents pound from lastN
Tuesdays high y
The sun., 1919-02-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Securities values closed heavy in a
dull market yesterday on To Consoll-
dated Exchange. Marine preferred sold
down TO 9+A. n loss Of two points.
Steel common closed at ssh. tie low
for the session md net loss Of l.
The copper and OIL shares were frac-
tionally lower, especially car and
Foundry, declined more than a point.
In the speclalties tho tobacco shares.
especially Tobacco products. ara Hide
and Leather prc''r cd we're tnc only
stocks 70 display frwn"'S >6w NorG
Contra lcClrs1 -" a0a wa- 49,. weak
cst issue .0 .na rp,'- Wr.s.r.. j..
Lihrr,y 'nIu bond @gs .lt .,uI ,y'l.nc
with prices steady,
The sun., 1919-02-09
CURB PRICES MOVE
DOWN GENERALLY
Market Is Quiet and Changes
Unimportant-Oil Stocks
Dull With Firm Undertone.

In a quiet market prices for curb Sc
curities moved in a downward direction
yesterday. Price movements, as rule,
were small and little outside interest
was reported. In the Industrial list
Keystone Tire and Rubber and Inter-
continental Rubber were weak. falling
more than a point General Asphalt
vas lower also. There were transact
lions In r ]. Reynolds Tobacco pre-
fcrred B for the first time In months
and II sold IS points UP from the OPEN
ing quotation.
OIL stocks were dull, with a firm I'm
dertone in the Standard OIL section. In
dependent oils generally were lower,
Gillette Safety Razor common rose 20
new high record early, but subse-
quently reacted. Motor shares were
firm. with Chevrolet rising to a new
high level for the present movement.
Interest in the mining division has
TUNED to the gold stocks. During the
coming week there will he introduced
TO tho list a new gold exploration COM
pany.
Bonds were less active and feature
less. Russian Governments were dull
and irregular.
Total sales and range OF prices fol-
The sun., 1919-02-09
cause II Is loaded. and no. COX. to be

cause IL Is loaded. and not coke to DO
produced.
Loading operators insist that they
would not sell furnace coke even in
small lots at less than IS as a mini
mum. and some speak OF quoting $3.50
Tor coke to be made. The leading op-
orators as rule. are committed to the
policy OF making no coke except what
they have sold. Foundry coke 10 in
ight demand. but asking prices are
fairly well established at 81 above fur
mace coke, and this differentlal seems
likely to obtain for a good while. The
market is thus quotable as follows I:
furnace, spot or prompt. sB46.5o;
FOUNDRY. spot or prompt. S6Q6bO.
The sun., 1919-02-09
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Pers!stent heavy
speculative selling associated with gossip
about price fixing for basic commodi-
ties more than wiped out advances to-
day In the corn market The close vas
nANouss at the same as Yesterdays fin
!sh 20 az net lower, with May liz 10
il2b and July losA 10 1854. Oats
lost one-ha!f to lc. In provisions there
we're gains Of 81 to $50
CORN--The market sold oil after an
early advance and closed with net Losses
OF = to SIC. for tho day. In local cash
market No. yellow and NO. white
were quoted At $40. cost and freight
New York.
OATS-Tho local cash marks: was barely
steady: standard quoted at O. 20 &c;
No. white, s1i!c. No. white, 66ia to
SIC; No. white. o. TO 5erc., ordinary
clipped white, 81 TO 67c., Nil elevator.
RNE--Mnrkct dull. No 2 Western. S:.t5,
cost and freight New York.
BARI.Ey-Market quiet Feeding, IS
TO SOC; mating, % 10 asc.. cost anu
freight Now York.
BUCKWHEAT-MArke dull Sound
milling. !2.so. cost and freight New York.
HAY-N.rkat quiet M !. SlS5 20
$40; No. ,. sl.2o TO t.1; No. 5. sl.O5
20 Si.I5
sTTAW-Market steady. 40. re. ~
- ,~p
The sun., 1919-02-09
Building Outlook Improves.

There has been noted recently dts
tinct improvement in the building out
ook In the Pittsburg district, which al
ways means much 10 the iron and steel
industry. The leading brick manufac-
turer has announced a reduction Of IS
thousand IN common brick and most
~ the common grades, which Is re-
garded as step In the right direction
and as likely to set an example to other
PRODUCERS OF building materials. A good
while ago heavy reductions In prices Of
sanitary ware were made.
The common impression that the
first important activity in building will
te IN the erection Of dwelling houses
rather than In the construction OF large
buildings, factories. power stations and
similar enterprises. In spite OF the
decline In employment there Is great
scarcity OF houses In Pittsburg. scarcely
any ordinary dwelling houses being for
rent while roomlng houses are in great
de1!and. The steel mills, machine shops
and large manufacturers show a decided
disposition to embark IN new construc-
-on, improvements or even extensive
Apair', all taking the stand that costs
ara too high for anything OF that sort
There has been heavy falling off in
PRODUCTION OF rails during the last few
weeks. and the Carnegie Steel Company
az tho smallest number of orders on
books in its history or since It began
making rails. Reports from Illinois and
tennessee. rail making centres, show no
after conditions. In structural shapes
"Apments into consumption are ex-
remedy light, but there Is a moderate
;onnaSe being n ide for stock.
N Plates there IL a fair production for
ne Emergency Flee Corporation. but
shipments to that quarter repre- sent much
."ss than half the plate capacity. and the
PRODUCTION for other consumers 10 very
,ight As TO wire, mills show an aver
sge operation OF perhaps so per cent.
ard pipe mills are doing better than
hat tho Independents reporting 60 to 10
ger cent. while the leading pipe interest
- operating nearly full and putting a
considerable percentage of its current
output into stock
The sun., 1919-02-09
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Approx.
Form. Rate and Maturity. BID. Asked yield.
Coupon as, Jan. les4......loSb losh 40
Coupon as. Sept. 1858. ....l 0ss. l@ 40
Coupon as. March. 1865. Io7 <6
Registered AIS, March. $500 t@
Coupon 4Es, Jan, 1855. .....in3 .. toS
Registered AS, jan 1888. 100 :. 400
Coupon as, Jan. IS4S. ......iol o.. 100
Coupon as. Jan, le<S. .... 100 =, 40
Coupon 10, 1857 ............... s7k az A07
Coupon Is, lseO-ss. Canal -. e75t ssA <0
Registered a., lsS0.62, Canal. SO IS <W
Coupon d, 1855 81, Highway. s7H ssx 4o1
Regis. -. 1850. Highway e IS 4o7
Coupon Is. Jan, 1916. ........ OF .. 40
Registered a., Jan, 1916. % :. 40
Coupon "a. Jan, l94: ....... ~ D.. 40
Registered IS Jan. Iei2.... So .. ale
The sun., 1919-02-09

Aggregate ressrvs on deposits Sl3 iS3 30
Decrease, H,nHtoA Per cent Of legal re.
The sun., 1919-02-09
situation I'm TinpIate.


AZ regards t!nplate. the independents
are averaging not moro than so per
e@nt. while the leading interest is run
ing almost full. In sheets there Is the
asst all round activity Of any branch OF
ne finished steel trade. the independents
operating at IS to 10 per cent and the
@eding interest at over so per cent,
making an average OF between rs and so
prr cent. for the industry, NEARLY all the
output passing directly into consumption.
No one here believes that the present
fa'e ~ operation can be maintained for
ny length OF time. The universal testi-
'no7y is that old orders are playing out,
500 KING cannot be continued indefinitely
Or Tor more than a few weeks II on a
.aFsa scale. while the rate OF current
'iYlns Is not sufficient to represent at
ne outside moro than a third of cur
rent production. A declining rate OF op-
Grafton therefore Is In prospect. While
Increased buying Ia expected for early
s25!ng production probably will so de-
%.'ne that April operations hardly will
- as heavy as those of January.
he pig iron market continues alto
1s'teT inactive except for occasional
t"d rather infrequent sales OF sms,l
u.s. carloads 70 fifty tons Furnaces
'A'HTaily are adherlng strictly TO rec
.H'zed quotations and the market can
10 teported as firm as II is quiet at
ne following prices: Bessen1er. s32.eo:
ESQ $50; No. 2 foundry. Ss1; malleable.
'1"oo gray forge. $50. These prices
y p 7 0. b. valley furnaces. freight TO
+ILsOurs being $40.
Iae P.ttsburg district coal market II
'' well established. Last week the
mentors made the curious move OF
'''1ing prices at level distinctly
% government s"hedule. which ran
y N'A the old month, and asking $3.50
~, '4u OF mine. For February delIy-
IS several gas-coal by-product coal
,mr''rHcts have been adjusted at s2a5.
ne former Government price. and that
. soout the quotabls market for best
Essdes % coal
The coke market has become 30 quiet
n actual transactions that there can
"Afaiy be said to be a market There
LIBERAL supply of coke everywhere.
~ mat furnaces have no occasion TO
'sh5 Purchases odd lots OF coke Of
''ol' srados, generally poor, are pf-
ed a. prices regarded as ridiculous,
's'f@r.Hg the cost o. production. but
o. .aw priced lots. of whatever quality,
bepESsent coke that must be moved be-
The sun., 1919-02-09
STATE BANK STATEMENT,
RESERVE.

State banks nc
Cash IN vaults. al 80 Nh !, A,
Deposits IN banks and trust COS. IL, $500 So
The sun., 1919-02-09

Whsat, 10000 bu. oil meal. $4,000
Tbs, oil cake. l,osl,Soc lbs, lubricating
oil, 'H',S5A sale; cottoassr,i oil. 1.".u.-
oen lbs; peas. LIZA bu. oatmeai 4.S50
Sbis. ; bacon. $3.50 lbs. lard, 100, gvv
lbs. butter, lS6.24o lbs.
The sun., 1919-02-09
PITTSBURG.
BALTIMORE.


Sales Open Hgh. Low Lsst
a e Cons 15nsdfI O. @ l 81 ,s 81. 49,, g
Nd Casualty - eG s2 o.
~ New Amsterdam. a ~ sf ~
10 United ~.-n oNps "' ''' ~
s%H N1Naml co So. :, s. &
iona Cons Power u.s.. - Is O. 3,
1000 United Ky ~..". 7s,i 1Sa 7sa 7s,.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
Az HIG MATERMELON 0

The editor Of the Herald. tOgeth-
er With I. s. DrummOld Geo. T.
Murphy. W n. Thomas and wife and
Mlsses Erma CTabtree and Helen
Murphy. shared the biz prize water
melon which took the Blue Ribbon a:
the Free Fair. through the courtesy
Of John a. SpOhn. superintendent %
that department. Saturday and Sun
day, the melon being too large for
one days consumption. The melon
certainly was a dandy. II weighed s.
pounds, was just uglt in ripeness and
was most delicious flavor. u was
raised By Nr. Pierce. of near FOR
gan. who also secured second prize
on a 56 pound melon. and war -
the Tom Watson variety. No need TO
say we enjoyed the feast and that
all appreciated the courtesy Of Mr..
SpohD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
aoSoR TO WHOM HoNoR ~ sry.

We wish 20 correct an error xe
made last week In reporting the So
curing % the seroplane for the Free
FaIr. and give credit and honor TO
whom honor II due. While We we're
correct In oar statement that Repre-
sentative J. W. Steffen had made a
trip TO Oklahoma City and n. SLll
On an effort 10 secure government
planes and had taken the matter up
at Washingf0n. ID. C.. and be is en-
titled 70 q great deal of credit for
his efforts. yet. ye ~erc In error
When We stated he vas instrumental
in securing the plane which did come
Thurnday and Friday. ". g. Par
ksr, Of Knowles. a director of the
Free Fair, was the gentleman who
was finally successful in securing
the plane and thus adding 30 much
70 the fair attraction. We gladly
make the correction and right here.
,oin With all Who saw and enjoyed the
aeroplaus flights. In thanking ar.
Parker and assuring him that we
more than appreciated his efforts.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

Another Wedding which is NJ par
.ieular interest 10 Beaver people was
that Of J. e. Kent and Miss Irma
Wright. daughter of Nr. and Mrs
Geo. ". WriPht. which occurred az
the home of Rev L. r Gibble. Sur-
day. Sentember "a. 1919. ~ which
time Rev. Gibble pronounced the
words that made Carmen and Ifina,
husband 1ut ns. These Young peo-
pie too. ere o. Beaver's most popu-
lar younger set The groom has re-
sided here for some years while the
bride has a resident OF the county al
her life and comes ot one OF our most
highly respected families. The Her
aid extends congratula,ions and wish
81 this worthy young couple much
happiness In this we are Joined by
tho many friends Of the family and by
all who know them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

4 quiet Wedding vas that % John
Phelps. son Of Mr. and Mrs. l. y.
Phelps. and Miss Nellie Boren
daughter % Mr. and Mrs. T. u
B0ren. all % Beaver. which occurred
II the Methodist parsonage. at 1901
a. m. Sunday. September Il. 1919.
Rev = =, Perkins speaking the word
which united the future destinies Oi
this popular young couple.
Both are well known 20 a hest oi
Beaver friends having been reared ia
this county and students Of Beaver
schools the bride being one Of the
graduates OF the class of 1919 of B
II. 8 They are admirable yoang peO-
pie s-f enter the marriage relation
with brightest prospects for a happy
prosperous future life. They will
make their home AZ the Phelps farm
west OF Beaver. where they have al
ready taken no their abode and where
John has been farming the past year.
The Herald extends heartiest con
gratulations.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
THANKS FOR THE COMPLIMENT

The following from last weeks IT,
sue OF the Liberal News, IL apprecl-
ated. We trust we merit your good
words. Mr.. Zimmerman.
Maude o. Thomas. editor OF the
Beaver Herald. was In the city Tues
day attending the big show and visit
ing friends. In sni'e nf ihn lahot
shortage and the difficulties in run
ming a newspaper In these DAYS Mis-
Thomas continues to make good as
editor OF the Herald and has kept the
paper M 10 a high standard all thu
while. As a woman publisher the
News doesn't know OF any OF them
who have her headed off at any turr
OF the road.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
DEPIORABLE ACCIDENT NEAR
FORGAS.

An accident which cost the life OF
the nine year old son OF Geo. Elliott
and wife. OF near Forgan. occurred
last week. The little fellow was
disclng In the field with HIS father.
driving a team some distance behind
that driven by his father. when in
driving over an old straw stack In
the field the disc lurched and threw
the boy in front Of II and between
the horses. This frightened the team
and II ran away. the disc passing
over the shilo's body and his clothing
v4~ draRped for some
distance. The little oody was horri-
ably mangled and there was no chance
for recovery though life fingered for
an hour after the awful tragedy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
THE LIFE SAVER

II il interesting to note that in
these days OF high cost OF living,
sugar is on the list OF commodities
which have advanced least, only
about Is per cent since beginning OF
1918. In that same time other
principal farm products have gone
up from 90 to 200 per cent.
Western beet sugar manufacturers
were leaders in the movement. in con-
junction with Food Administration.
to limit the price Of sugar and their
action saved the U. s. consumers mil
lions OF dollars during the war per
iod.
Also the beet sugar industry Of
the west is largely responsible for
avertine an actual sugar famine In
this nation during the war.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

Dick Quinn. pioneer OF Beaver
county but a resident Of Texas
county since the division Of old
Beaver county. and widely known
here vas a Beaver visitor Saturday
and a guest al the home OF W. T
Quinn and family. He was enroute
20 Norman al which place his family
IL residing this year In order that the
children may take advantage Of the
advanced educational facilities Of
fered b. o. L. He will remain for
some weeks and was going In time 10
hear President Wilson. Senator Reed
and Senator Johnson. all Of whom are
scheduled for Oklahoma City. He
didn't say anything about Ringing
Brothers circuit but .lasmuch as q
appeared in Oklahoma City Monday
and the lawmakers are not scheduled
till several days later. we surmise
that he had that in mind too.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

Rev. Fred Just. of Bethany. was
Beaver visitor Saturday. He. to-
gether with other members OF his
family. had just returned recently
from Isabel TO which place they
wers called BY the death OF his
brother. NJ. ". Just. of that place.
The deceased had been Elder Of the
Isabel church for Is years and was
widely known in that se.-iOn OF ths
state The funeral wg,s held in a
large tent tabernacle which was well
filled. the funeral being the largest
ever held in The county, which attests
Of the high esteem in which the de-
parted was held.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

Many from Beaver are contem-
plating attending the State Fair at
Oklahoma City this year. The visit
Of President Wilson there the 26th
a reunion OF the members OF the Con-
stitutional Convention. a meeting Of
the State Press Association; a special
session Of the Legislature for the
ratification OF the Federal Suffrage
Amendment. which now seems evil
dent, are among the attractions be
side the regular fair attractions
which are always good.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
CAN'T DO WITHOUT THE HERALD

ivanhoe. Okla
Sept. 0, 1919
Miss Maude o. Thomas.
Dear Madam
have moved from Logan. Okla. t.
Ivanhoe. and find 7 cannot get along
without the Herald.
Enclosed find $50 for which put
my subscription ahead one year
Please change my address from Log
an TO Iyanhoe. Route A. Box 62.
Respectfully.
RUSSELL Widen,
Ivanhoe, Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
CUPID Busy

Pair reek seemed 70 be a favorable
one for the wflss Of Cupid. A NUN
Der Of weddings actually occurred. a
greater number we're reported. how
ever. since re couldn't verify the re
ports OF the marriage license record.
Ee shall only report those which ne
are reliably Informed did oceurr. The
Others must come later. which they
probably shah from present indiea-
tions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

j. II. Quinn and wife returned Fri
day OF last week from three weeks
stay In the west where they visited
their daughters. Mrs. Harmon Fox.
and Mrs. Nora Quinn. at Des Moines.
New Mexico. and their son Joe and
family. at Canon City. Colorado. They
enjoyed the rest and visit greatly but
with the cooler days were delighted
to get back home again.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
DoaNg-GI,ovFR

The marriage OF Luther Doane and
Miss Any Glover occurred September
9Th. They are both well known to
the younger set and have many good
friends who will Join with the uer-
aid IN extending best wishes 10 them
In this happy event.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

+. C. Tracy and wife left yesterday
for Kansas City where they will
spend the next ten days in the whole
sale houses OF that marketing center
making fall and winter purchases for
the Tracy general merchandise es-
tabl'shment here. They may visit
the St. Louis market before return
ing II their needs are not filled at
Kansas City.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

A. V. Fuller, OF the Blue Grass
community, was among the out-of-
town people who attended the fair
Friday and was among the boosters
for the Laverne ball team, Laverne
being the Blue Grass community
trading point.