davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
ANNUAL GUN CLUB
ELECTION TONIGHT

Tho East Grand Forks Gun club
will hold its annual election OF ON
GERS tonight at the Office Of Secretary
Robert Blair at the light plant at 8
o'clock. whom routine business will be
completed for the ensuing season.
At this meeting definite date
will be setsfor the annual crow hunt
the third to be held by the organixa-
with their fowling. pieces and gun
bearers and. comb thi. locality for the
feathered wastrel. Last season, the
club appropriated q membership. OF
ssventy-stx. and It y hopod that THU
year will wttness IN oven grsatsz
member1hip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

A- l
sS Sm = :. 49, go, 49, ..s s.s1
me- visaeof m FORKS yestsfoay.
e.11.esd Meoe-N n9snreeson
~ Msr r.n y 2 ou0ness vlsaeor ~
0le"u 1OEAS uoo1y.
Mo- p~-n., ~ Hrnor. -.
t,,rnsS fo6sv a., - Dan, Gh.ra ~
ttsnS.S ~ ~ ss"m q -. ~ ~ y
'e "".A ~ --
Nrruh-- e. m ro,,r M.
pharsnn Sor~sr,v cieri- of ~ uotel
Dacotah Of fhia citv. nov al Hotel
Waldorf> Farrn. vas here today At
tenafnr the fnnerSi Of Herbert Nunn.
Mvo DolIarv n. Cola will be given
to TIE how or eiri in 81 under Diehth
srade. Who Eives in 1afty words or ie1,
ne r 1ss4n Wy Mo'i. e,,-t ta Re - tpI
Ter.iT o6,.s h.Snr. Anvil 1ath IA
To Digtxibute Ewa-About forty
pure bred eve viii be distributed to
members Of the county Boye' and
d.v s1' - M ~
--
I~nsnoptor On Tour-c. y. snears.
one Of the inmectors of the q. SCI
L n0MtAn 0nVaYnm ant 3. q 0AANf0M ~HA0 hAeA
~vesterdsv tnsn.ctins tEs IeosI@ 49,
Ia ieft thi. mornine To- Grea+ T.iI.
Montan. 80" '"'o'
-- + j,
nor vs;i 7os, =" .a mna4S- -. !; o.Gon-
west Ednc.+;nn.i ssoe;.,au ns
Moth nsTnta on orr. 4soa.,s , o1
@tions. y" 1"e League u va
--
Lieutenant Wineman to Go Over.
now statio 11n at c Anse' ra WaaeT Kyl.
expects to- receive orders for s, ov.r &
dntv before theIenS ~ rs iu mo0th -
cent advices tom thu var denar
nYovide mt onscers nF ~ seIs,ins
army viii he sant scrn.. 70 re1iscs
the National G,,ard oSsc.rs row ~
HON. cn..d n.,c.-. r,.~v p,-,a.v
night At the Anditorinno We are
raising funds for the sntsrt inment
lSor the ret,,r,.S .eiS,..s enS ..;inr.
You arc ;nviteS NJ. a., rnaasd:s
orchestr. IN mus'e ~
.- .
KNIGHTS tn Initi.tc-Fiftv candi.
d,te. ~ noyhansL1U =. rra,.s T anIl
Lii ha 1 daou' ~ h'f H. 3. -s. = lasn =
~ tbs oeder ~ s,,ndsv Mev 4 M
snciaS $1,000, G..a1S . .vt:, ~
nn~nceS . 81. 1e ea. ssaesa! 'es aa aas an.
n -nnnn:ct,aa n nth hot rs s'i init,s aio'a az
~ ,nSss VIZ" '"e '"''ia''o" arr
wv" 1~ 49,
M Animal Ageesdn~ ~ IN. cr.rd
Forks Golf cluh will be held At the
/ ommerc c1uh -ooyns sa+nrSay
nisnt, Apsii -, at . O'CLOCK Flee.
/ u uon Oh o.acers ano general business G
WI III. come up aor oxcussion' C.C
'ncn' ac''ne )
s,n., Meet. Tonieht-s,r., m,
camnnoent No > T q q = ~;i, III ai
a eFuia meetinr tonieht at odd FeI
lows hail at 3 o'clock' Al ,,nnortan,
buainess meetinp viii he held and al
members are reouested to be nresent
iC. F. Redick. scribe: A. A. Bahike
G. p.
-
Walsh County Drive-The Victor
Loan drive for Walsh county ha!
been postponed until April %, on &C
count Of the condition Of the countr,
|. PARK River, who was in the CITY yes
ANNA AK. 1---.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
with offenders Of the first, or military
and naval class

"a LA4C x41SL OF HllllIATY
and naval class.
Concerning political offenders, it
is said hat a tribunal is not necessary
and would be ineffective. owing to the
legal immunity of political Offenders.
Therefore, it is maintained that the
action against Napoleon L. furnishes
a precedent for the determination Of
the Allied course as q general measure
Of policy.
LII the case Of Napoleon there was
no trial, but he was confined on he
island OF st. Helena as a general
measure Of policy for the tranquility
OF Europe. Some such general policy
Is designed to each ex-Emperor Will
liam and other political offenders
with Belgium or another country
against which the political offenses
charged were chiefly directed, acting
for the purpose of securing the ex.
tradition Of the individual as . pre-
liminary to putting the general policy
into effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

y Xook10n0aNR 00D0xEDm& 00O
1stA9 S1east IN
--- - =---
.Dont 49, me hae EA6See Monaa
nrahese Saven ~ Ine Dsna. Aus sns.n
a.. spocaai nsne'"s en
1 --
MI. cFaaoe Ac0-Lt. =. Eesl
a , nr aaIen OF Necqe -: y, sos iNs.y
q ploin!nont n8uIe y tne univoieaey'
We" s"''ane IN cry 1ss n'sn1. I.
Semi n, r. rnlo. =, r...
zoo ossno sorks-Aov.
ella. u.,a I.+,,.a n,,..
citv en~in.er in4,,rsT IA. Ssr6 tndav
while cleaning up his omci.l 'flivver."
A~nc'oente'iy n's coat IS At c1esne1o'
Dance WITH ne se+,ra.v .vAnin~ 4
- 20 osI A1 T.,, ys sai ray yr.waants.
~ -. Oo" rel.owe nali' ssso NNsS
time assured.-Adv.
cNA
c1H 1s aooso - >.
f ~ M ao OF sals Guy 10 sHenc mhsr =
he has farming interests. A.
~ -n-:.- - ,S
~ N0u13uba0on Oaaeo-1eev. I1vsu
S t;ss ina tne GIontth
church will not meet Saturday as wa
previously announced.
. S..'s NG"--A nSw eu;.,.d
.ao a.ec rs ea5liy. anu 9u.yeis uni.mS
~ aPPv!ng beaver Roru; III, .
Au1aOer I ara. Pnone 'oS'-A"
Mcnsen 90 serv.S ss,s
L De HoIu ~ cVcIkIlk ~ Nts VxoI N q
Mrsnee 100 cnq.cn' ,, ane nnen ero W.. =
Sfoss'
anoatson vrSl-n: q - =.
1,i.;tin. 1. anI 800. hue;
.aas az ne. a;.,, liz ~ S101
"eeS :" .ne e1's tvuay.
At 1880 Sunday, Entire ~personnel
should be present g. Companies A and
q w;iS ar;,i +ovother * +. Yind.trom
Tvo n,nls-Two nr,nr. u.r. ,r.
rairned this morning before Police
Magistrate R. 7. Purcell. They paid
the usuai fines Of s5 each. lucy paw
q. :yohnson Retnrna-c .Johnson q,
the Crand Forks Creamerv Co. ha,
returned from a three n,onths' rest ai
Hot Snrincs. Ark. 49,
49, --- e
viii Boost Victory Ioan-captaiu
II. Veach az the local 81 ivation Irnv
is in MINNEAPOLIS today. where he viii
take nart IN nronotinp the Vfctory
Sunday to- conduct special Easter
services. 1
-s-
For Sale-Local and carload lots:
Kubanka Durum Wheat, Canadian
Wild oats. millets and all grass seeds
O. J. BarneA-Adv.
,r.,. ~. ~
MIX case Up@Ihec case OF Gus
Olson, charged with selling. milk II
bulk, contrary to the city ordinances
was for hearing before Pc
lice Magistrate r. j.. Purcell this att
efnoqn. Mrs. Il. A.: Spragpes. cit,
1000 inspector wa the complaining
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
BELIEVES ACTION
OF COTTON MEN
4 IS NOT LAWFUL

Washington. April 1s.-Attorney
General Palmer has been asked by
Secretary Houston Of the department
of agriculture for an opinion Is to
the legality of the movement among
southern cotton planters to reduce
acreage with the purpose. Of holding
up cotton prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
SEVEN U-B0ATS
LOST IN STORM
Submarines Were on Way
From Germany to France
Only One Arrives.

Cherobourg, France. April 49,
(Havas.)-Seven German submarines,
on the way here from England in
tow, have been lost in Q. storm. Eight
Of the undersea boats were bound
here, but only one arrived in safety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

Paris, April 1S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The naval terms to be
Incorporated in the peace treaty con-
cerning the Kiel canal and Helgoland.
have been revised in several import
ant particulars. It<was the original
plan to destroy the f~ortifications Of
the canal. masking It Q strictly COM
mercial waterway without defepses.
The changes that now have been
made leave the present ~fortiications
In existence. and provisions also have
been Inserted permitting OF the con-
tinuance of the present coast defenses.
all Of which were to have been de-
stroyed. according to original plans.
The changes concerning HelSolAnd
leave intact the present large basin
e~onstructed on an extensive scale for
the use Of submarines during the war.
IT was concluded that the 6 Of sub.
marines % had been 20 restricted
that the basin NO longer cOnstttuted
the menace ana IT. continuance VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
$4,000 INCREASE.

Washington, April 1s.-The Green
Bay and Western railroad has been
awarded $4,000 annual compensa-
ton under a contract just signed by
Director General Hines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Experts To Decide On
Steps To Be Taken If
The Germans Refuse

CONTINUED from Page H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Naval Terms Revised.

those who executed it in the most
brutal way"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

To Talk on Poison Gas-Dr. Benz
sity of Wisconsin will talk on POISON
Gas Warfare" in woodwork auditor
ium at the university on Saturday
morning, at IL O'Clock. During the
war DR.. Schlamovitz was in charge
Of n Of the chemical warfare divi-
sions Of the war department at Wash
ington, d. G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

Take a Look at J. N. Blacks White
Delivery q It's a beauty. and the
painting and lettering were done in
the auto finishing department Of
Roat's Paint Store.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

Anthony Stonehouse Of Larimore
at the South st. Paul market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

Wheat seeding in Grand Forks
county was begun at Marvel today by
James Caldwell.
The Coed edition Of the Student
weekly publication at the state uni
versity made it's appearance on the
campus today. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

Patrol Drill for ceremonial sharply
at 1880 Sunday. Entire personnel
should be present as Companies A and
'captain.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
FOLK
TO BOOST TOWN

PENNSGROVE, y. J., March 5.-Bsn
upon perpctuating the towns prosper
ity and preserving rs fair name. a
large number Of progressive and innu-
cniill citizens effected the organiza-
ton Of the board Of trade at a public
meeting in the high school. Former
Mayor Frederic A. Genileu, who was
instrumental In calling tho first meet.
ing week ago 90 consider existing
conditions, was elected president. The
other officers are Nice-president, w p.
Denny; treasurer, Matthew Mitchell 4;
secretary, Walter Edgard +. A. Gayenta
was chosen as one of the Ave incor-
poraiors 20 serve with The four Of
ilccrs.
Tho slogan ~ The new organization
is "Co-0peration means success; If you
won't boast, don't knock"
In urging the organization OF a board
Of trade, former Mayor Genieu de-
clared that it was high time that re-
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

The Want Ads are levers which VIII
enable you 20 rise above your present
circumstances ~.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
Be Generous
With Stomach
Give II Nourishing Food and Give II
Generous Assistance With stuort's
Dyspepsia Tablets For Gas,
Heartburn or Distress After
Eating.

You may read a library on what 10 eat
gnd what 10 avoid You may follow the
rules laid down for dieting and stlll have
Indigestion, sour stomach aud the heavy.
drowsy feeling Of over-eating With most
people the stomach simply needs the plain.
common sense help afforded by Stuarrs
Dyspepsia Tablets. Not only do they aid
digestion. but you may cat sausage for
breakfast pie for lunch, lobster salad for
dinner. No gas. no sour rlslngs. no lump
In your throat, no biliousness, no headache
no dark brown taste IN the morning. This
Is the result after learning that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets assist digestion. tone
the stomach. bring # back 90 robust nppe-
uie. Eat anything you like. These tablets
are sold IN every drug store in the United
states and Canada, which shows hovv thev
are esteemed by those who realize how
7 necessary It is now and then 10 give tho
stomach a much needed assistance
Inc properties IN Stuart's nvanepsla
| Tablets. combined with that already In tho
stomach, act upon food aud enable the
stomach 20 move ON 70 the intestincs tho
/ food contents. Try these tablets and ret
! relief almost az once. You can Obtain
/ Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets az anv druc
store, NJ 20 cents n box
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
POSLAM CAN
HEAL SICK SKIN
So Quickly

Your urgent need for something, right
away TO clear unsishtly skin. 20 heal
broken-out places, 10 remove pimples and
blemishes. Is splendldly met iD Posiam,
which drives away the very troubles you
are anxious TO be rid of quickly. Soothes
angry skin; stops itching aggravation.
Saves time, money, temper, embarrassment.
II is safe, easy 10 use and so little does so
much-because IL is highly concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
20 Emergency Laboratories, 2i3 West 47th
St.. New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender
skin or skin subject to eruptional troubles
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
JOHN WENTWORTH

John Wentworth was born on the
5th of March, 1915. At sandwich, New
Hampshire. lie was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1886 aud went
10 Chicago very shortly 10 become
the editor and proprietor OF the Chi
cago Democrat for more than .
years. Having studied law after
leaving college. he was admitted to
tho bar in 1871 and two years later
was elected 10 Congress, serving six
terms. lie was also very active In
municipal affairs, introducing the
first steam flro engine into the city
of Chicago. lie was also an earnest
worker for the public school system
and was very active in procuring the
city charter. Wentworth was elect
cd mayor of Chicago in 1857 and
again IN 1860. lie retired from ac-
thity on the Democrat In 1861 but
devoted his activities 10 work alona
other lines. lie was elected prcSi-
dent OF Dartmouth College Alumni
Association IN 1883 and naye $4,000
10 that institution. lie has written
two valuable genealogical hooks,
Descendants Of Elder William Went
worth and "IIiStory OF the Went
worth Family" lie died at Chicago,
October IS, 1ssS.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Ginger ice cream is made with thin
cream sugar sherry syrup and ginger.
Bread custard may be decorated with
cherries and angelica and served cold
Olive and celery makes a good sand
wich filling mixed with mayonnase.
In most eases, il is best 10 use pastry
flour in recipes not calling for yeast.
A light supper dish is cheese sand
wichcs fried TO golden brown in hot
butter.
To press cooked or uncooked food
through straincr, use gravy
strainer.
Whole wheat bread, properly baked,
should be easily dgested by dyspeptics.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

hands and arms. When
] first noticed It. il was
coming Ike rough pim-
pies, and then turned to
a rash that was red and
sore. My hands were
swollen. and when I r,,tf
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
At THE GARRICk.

Tupeful musical selections feature
"0h What a Night a clever comedietta
which Is being given at the Garricb
Theatre this week under the direction
of George Chocs. There are also some
lively comedians, including William
Brandell and Herbert Broskc. The
scene OF the action is supposed TO be at
o girls seminary. aud the students"
comprise the chorus, singing "Some
Happy Day" You're Never Too Ola to
Love Pretty Oirlic," when You Are
Near" Lets Go" etc. The stage set.
ting is quite elaborate, there being two
scenes. one represents the college cam
pus and the other the interior Of the
school
Evening journal., 1919-03-05


them In water, 1t was like a knife
cutting me. At night they irritsted
me till would walk the house.
Then got sample Of Cuticurs.
With the second application I was
relieved, and ! used two cakes Of
Soap and three boxes Of Ointment
when Twas healed" tSignedl Mrs. NJ. |
Boyer, South Bend. Pa, July 1 1918.
You may rely on Cuticura TO care
foryour skin, scalp, hair and hands.
Nothing better TO clear the skin Of
pimples and blotches, the scalp Of
oandruff and the hands Of ehspping.
Besides. the Soap has no superior
Tor all toilet uses.
- 5e sure 70 test the fascinating fragrance Of
.-.tc1rs lalcurr on your ekin Tks g.s.n O,rf- !
n~nt ana Ialeum aSc each everyuhere
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
Mrs. N. Boyer Tells
How Cuticura Heals
Itching On Hands

j was very much annoyed with a
breaking out and itching on my
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
TAX ON LUXURIES
NOT REPEALED

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The people
Of the country Will be forced TO pay
the taxes on luxuries and seml-iux-
iuries levied in the new revenue act, be-
cause Of failure OF the Senate TO act
upon the resolution repeating the tax
before adjournment sine die was taken
yesterday.
Tho sQ-called luxury tax schedules
levy a tax on household goods, cloth
ing and other necessities, as well as
upon jcwelry and similar articles.
Representatives Of theatres, candy
manufacturers, tobacco dealers and
manufacturers. and many other lines Of
business which must bear a much bcay-
icr tax burden under the law, swarmed
into the capitol and handed Senators
drafts Of amendments TO the act, re-
pealing the provisions that affected
them.
.nnFt hIn ffNigapE NvGra fuEino moro NJ
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
NOTICE.

Members Of Wilmington Lodge, No
isi, Loyal Order Of Moose arc requested
TO be present at The meeting on Thurs
day : evening. March o. 1919, as there
will be nomination Of officers for tho
ensuing year.
AdN.- Maurice Z. Walsh, Dictator.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The most effective and thorough in
strument In the world today Is public
opinion Whether It Is for the better
or for the worse. what the public says
Is law. II man IN a public office but
bring The criticism OF the public upon
his head he cannot Withstand their
methods Of attack. In a good way also
is the fhdescrihle force apt 10 work.
Whenever a thing plesses the people
they immediatel" give it their support
uni APPRECIATION
All is just roundabout way Of Tell
ing how the public is being impressed
by Cecil b. DeNlille's Don't Change
Your Husband. which is playing an
this week at the Majestic, has already
Infected the people Of the city and in a
favorable way. This is most convinc-
'ngly shown in the numbers I'm which
hey 30 TO the theatre 10 see 10.
Elliott Dexter and Gloria Swanson |
IRE the stars and they acquit them !
selves with honors
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
AT THE QUEEN.


The outsides give promise OF spring
Sweet Spring" as the poets say. Every
one feels happy and bright, young and
enthusiastic. Anything In keeping with
This feeling finds ready acceptance with
the public and what can be more con-
sisten with the weather than some
laughs and fun galore.
This Is what is offered at the Queen
for today. Charlie Chaplin and Con
stance Talmadge are the stars.
"Who Cares, is what Constance sp-
pears in. She Is the life and the spirit
u sprihg IN her Characterization Of
Joan the young girl who lived with her
two grandparents, who were old and
mad because OF 10.
Tho laughs that come from those who
have viewed Chaplin In a Night at the
show, are loud and clear. He seems
10 touch a humorous spot I'm the photo
play public that no other comedian has
even yet been able 70 reach.
Beginning tomorrow Charlie Ray will
be seen IN The Girl Dodger." This
makes a fine vehicle for this star.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

spectacle citizens were taking more OF
a hand in public affairs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
Attractions At The City Theatres
.oH BoYr'

Whence musical comedy OF Inc
auaIity OF "Oh Boyw comes to VII
mington there IS no limit 10 the way II
plays and irines with the affections Of
he Wilmington audiences. At me hrsl
performance everyone felt positive That
The people would have little cnance
from saving themselves from us
charms Who is irrestlple 10 soou'
ane singing and dapcing, iriliy pretly
girls and a funny story ana iuhhS
comedians No one and that is lust why
this weeks engagement is proving
success
Anna Wheaton is the star. Sho has
what Americans like "a call pep ana
"dash, that seemingly ceaseiess buD-
ling over OF ones feelings That is
especially contagious 10 anyone looking
on or listening To her belongs a
great share Of the credit for most Of
The laughs and jokes Of the perform
ance She has always some ready
witty retorc 10 any question put 10 her
and she starts right In the beginning
and hevcr stops until that last curtain.
Already The city Is whistling airs OF
the song hits OF the piece.
aESIERDAl.
Richard p-Temple. the producer Of
comic operas, has added one more sue
cess 10 his list. namely the new Nc
Donough Dekoven music play called
Yesterday MIR. Temples list mum
bers something more than a hundred
different pieces. but he looks upon his
last effort as the climax Of his career
ms a "realizer" Of other mems plots. In
other words. Mr. Temple takes the
written libretto. and by the magic Of
his touch transforms the pen and ink
characters into flesh and blood people.
Yesterday Will be the Playhouse's
attraction for three nights and mati-
nee. opening next Monday evening,
March 40.
A cast Of notable singers and actors
lrc the portrayers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
corrected Daily by Egsemeyer's)
SELLING PRICES

Beets, &c per bunch; honey dew
melons, each, 75c; rhubarb, bunch,
SC; leaf lettuce, h., 15c; head lettuce,
trimmed, per h., 35c; tomatoes, per
lb., 25c; Bermuda onions, per h., 15c;
parsley, per bunch. 15c; mangoes,
each, SC; per doz., Coo; turnips. Sc lib;
potatoes. old, per bu., $1.35; young
onions, 2 lunches for SC; breakfa st
radishes. bunch, SC; new green peas,
home grown, zoe lb.; garlic, 81 per lb.;
summer squash, lb., Ice; new potatoes,
4 lbs. Csc, CSC PIX; new corn, 3 ears
Csc; Mich. celery, per bunch, 10c !;
chickens, 75c pound.
Eggs, dozen 4Sc; creamery butter,
per h.. soc; country butter, per lb.,
soc.
Produce (Buyine)
Country butter, per lb., 45c; eggs
SIC per dozen; old chickens, per lb.,
Csc; frying chickens, per h., Csc.
Fruits.
Bananas, per pound, II cents; lem
ons, per dozen. so cents, oranges, per
dozen, 40c; cocoanuts, each, zoe; wa
termelons, 81 to $3.50: cantaloupes, Is
and COO; cherries, CSC qt.; gooseber
ries, Csc qt.; plums, Csc h.; apricots
25c h.; currants, soc qt.; grape fruit
15c each; pineapples, Csc; new
peaches, 10c h.; red raspberries, %,
pint; black raspberries, 35c quart
huckleberries, 4Oc qt.; dewberries, $50
ct: new apples. zoe 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
WAYNE WHEAT YIELD
SHOWS UP POORLY,
SAY CITY MILLERS

Wheat crops in Wayne and sur
rounding counties are falling below
the expected yield, according to local
elevator man. Although indications
pointed a month ago to a bumper
yield, threshing, which Is now well
under way has shown the wheat to be
poor, he says. One farmer said that
from a field near Middlebora which
should have yielded from 800 to 1000
bushels, only 400 bushels were thresh-
ed, and this was a low grade.
1t is thought that this is due to a
freeze that came late in April which
also killed the fruit crop. If the yield
does not turn better many farmers will
lose on their crops, one farmer saying
that it would be cheaper to feed the
wheat to his hogs, and sell his corn.
Flour has not been made of new
wheat so it is not known how 1t will
work up but Richmond millers say
that they do not anticipate anything
unusual.