davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April s.-Bears in the corn
pit were jubilant today when prices
were sliding downward with no buy
ing power in evidence The May flu
ture broke from 1.ee% to 15sts; July,
LAX to 1904 and September. 14s2.
to LAS. There were advances OF u to
&c from lowest levels on profit-tak-
ing purchases
From many sections of the corn belt
reports were received Of increased re-
lease OF corn from country elevators
and willingness Of farmers to sen at
declining prices. Considerable corn
was thrown into the pit in the way of
hedging against grain that viii come
forward.
strongest men in the trade and when
ever the market was without support
these interests put in buying orders
large enough to absorb all corn put on
sale. They wait until corn IL offered
instead OF bidding for It,
Corn may sell still lower during the
next few days. but those who put out
short lines In hope of being able to
cover outstanding contracts may be
forced 10 run to cover at losses Cash
sAles were small at a decline of &c.
E Weakness and decline in corn caused
oats to recede. There was little in the
news to drive longs out of their posi-
ton or to cause putting out short lines
Removal OF price restrictions In hog
products helped to broaden fluctuations
al well ~ volume Of trade Hog re-
ceipts at the yards were light and
prices were higher Shipments OF
cured meat and lard We're fairly lib
eral. Lack of ocean tonnage was re-
ported
Grain and provisions futures here
today ranged as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
why suffer with he'd sores. Boils,
bruises. burns or sprains. when You
can get almost Immediate relief by
applying TWENTIETH CENTURY
ROYAL LINIMENT. For sale at all
drug stores. or zoo East Marshall
street.
EMrache, TOOtharhe Retrieved Almost
Immediately. by applying TWEEN
TEETH CENTURY ROYAL LINZ
MENT. For sale at all drug stores,
FINANCIAL.
Borrow On Your watches, Diamo nds.
jewelry from the EQUITABLE LOAN
SOCIETY. 195 North Eighth street.
Give our CLASSIFIED advertising de-
pArtment test
AUCTION SALE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
SHARP RECESS|0hS
N COTTON MARKET

New York, April s.--Sharp recess
sions occurred In the cotton market
today after 1t had been frmer. There
was a good deal of realizing and stop
loss orders were reached. May was
relatively weak. leading the break and
fairly large amounts of Wall street
long holdings came out on the drop.
A cable from Havre said that the
French government had authorised inn
portation licenses for 100000 bales OF
cotton shipment to begin June l.
The absence OF any fresh feature IN
the news from Paris left the trade
free to discuss weather and crop con-
ditions, and an unfavorable forecast
for the Western belt came in for bull
fish comment.
Closing prices were at practically
the lowest, representing net loss OF
90 $50 points on new contracts. OLD
contracts were 14d43 points net lower.
Receipts at the ports for the DAY
were 1853 bales. Exports were 5,63s
bales.
Spot at New Orleans was firm with
middling unchanged at 26Nc; the
sales were 1,T74 bales. Spot here was
quiet at a decline Of so points at 2s,eoc
for middling; there were no sales
Receipts at some Of the principal
ports were:
New orleans, 1905: Mobile. 1853:
say 6iIHhHs l'sSot Nti't' 'SSsDh' " -
mington. PSI: Norfolk. 43o: Boston.
100; Augusta. AIS; Memphis, 2,l6s; st.
Louis. 1851.
Cotton Range.
April (old)--Close. $500 bid.
May .told)--Open. 24.ss: high. 25.ol:
low. 2450: close. $3.50 bid.
May tnew)--Open, 1855: high. 1855:
low, 25.75. close, $3.50 bid.
June (oId)-C1ose, 1857 bid.
July toid)-Open. 23.e5: high. 2Ato;
low, 23se; close. 23.47 bid
July DEVELOPER. 24.7o; high. >4.s5:
low, 2412: close. 24.17G24a2.
August {old)-Open. $3.50: close.
23.oo bid
August tnew)-Close. 23.17 bid.
September (old)--Close. $3.50 bid.
September (new)-Close. 22.s5 bid
October (old)---High, 22.15; low.
! 22.15: close. 2I.7o bid.
October tnew)-open. 1910: high,
1888: low. 22.55; close. 1855 622.60.
November (old(--Close. 2t.75 bid.
November (new)-Close. 22.23 bid.
December (old)-open. s225; close.
21.ao bid.
December (new)-open. 23.7o; high.
e2ss; low. 2:.ls; close, 2s1s822.33.
January (old)-Close. 21.7o bid.
January fnew)-Open. 22.55: high.
Eats: low, 22.05: close. ze.o5 I22.o6.
February (old)--Ciose. 7l.s5 bid.
February tnew)-High. 22.4s: low.
22.1o: close. 21.s5.
March developer. 22.4s; high,
22.45; low. 2a.io; close, 21soG21.s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

New York. April observation-disclosures
unsettled; creamery sxtraA esk 0S7akSg
nrsts, ssh 06sh; higher. 6s0&eA1
state dairy tubs, 1905: renovated -
tras, soos1: in1tataOA creamery Mfstas
- 90.
Cheose-Msrlpet Irregular; stats
whole milk specials, 33K 03s; fancys
SIN 93TM: Wisconsin lower GradeAss
so935; whole milk. fancy yopn4:
Americas (held). 33@33A: state skftnsssBB
specials, 23023h: chcioa, HORNE
fair to good, 5000; lower. e01Ac.
Eggs-Market arm: nearby Whites
fancy So; brown. 4s041: extra. 4S16N
frsts, AN 044M.
NEW YORK RANK CIizEANIN0D. y
New York, April s.--Bank cleartn4nE
here today s65e.SoS.s4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
Il. A. Moore, Bargain House,
0arKAfns In furniture. ~ n, 0f1tA.
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF HUSTTNGS COURT, PART II,
RICHMOND. MARCH 1s, 1919
Elizabeth Powell. ct ais,
VS..
Lille Daniel, ct ais.
IN CHANCERY.

The object of the above styled suit
is to settle up the estate of Mary
Goode Ryland. deceased, and to sell
house and lot in Swansboro, in Rich
mond. Va. left by her. for partition
among her heirs. and to sell 10 acres
OF land. In Chesterfield county. Va, left
by Thomas Goode. deceased, for par
titton among the said parties also his
heirs and il appearing by affidavit ac-
cerdinG to law that Ada Goode. one Of
the defendants in the above named
suit, Is not a resident OF this state. it
Is therefore, ordered that the said Ada
Gcode do appear within fifteen days
AFTER the duo publication Of this order,
In the clerks office OF our said hust-
ings court. part ri. and do what Is
necessary to protect her interests. And
1t Ia further ordered that this order
be published in The Richmond vir-
Efnian. n newspaper published In said
city. once week for four successive
weeks.
A copy-Teste.
w. e. DU VAL
Geo. H. Paul, d. L. Pulliam. p. q.
March "a, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
DIR. Harry jackson a Major

Charlottesville, Va. April s.-Dr.
Harry Jackson. son of n. w. jackson,
OF Keswick, has been promoted to
major in Base hospital unit, No. Al, to
which he ia attached He was pro-
NOTED to captain at Camp Dix. DR..
Jackson graduated at the university
lin 1909.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

'PhouA your wants 20 The virgtnian.A
classiflad adverttning dAnartnsnl
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

many books to print, and we will
print only as many as we have or
ders for. Therefore, order now.
The orders that you intend to give
us and don't, and the orders that you
wish five years from now you had
given us will not do us any good.
Now is the time to order. Any per-
son who cannot just now comply
with the advertised terms of $500
down and the balance on delivery
of the book is asked to call at The
Tribune Office and arrange for spe-
cial terms of payments. What we
want now is orders, and we do not
want some temporary matter to in
terfere with everyone getting one of
these valuable books that they will
cherish so much as the years go by.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
DRIVE FOR SALVATION
ARMY IS GOING SLOW.
More Solicitors Are Needed, Espe-
cially Returned Service Men,
to Raise Country's Quota

The Salvation Army drive is pro-
crossing slowly because of the lack Of
solicitors. At noon yesterday approx
imately $40O had been turned in. G.
B. Sylvander wants men, especially
returned service men to proffer their
services. Anyone who has not been
called upon for a donation can hand
in contributions at Sylvander's drug
store.
Solicitors will spend the rest of the
week covering the residence dis
trict. The persons who have helped
in the drive so far are F. A. Mullen,
C. B. Sylvander, A w Libby, Louis
Vinje, Henry Huth and Miss Bris-
bane.
No definite reports have come in
from the other districts of the county
but the chairmen are canvassing the
territories. Chairman Sylvander says
that it is only fair for people to con-
tribute literally to the Salvation
Army in this drive, for they mort
gagged all their property at the be-
ginning of the war in order to carry
on the work for the soldiers. The
amount in Stevens county $4,000 is
very small considering the service Of
the Army and the chairman are very
anxious that Stevens county shall
come up to the other counties in
raising their quota.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
LAWYER Locates Here

Harry Phinney came to Motifs the
first part of the week and after look
ing over the field decided to open a
law office here. He has rented Offices
over the Vinje clothing store and ex-
poets to get them fitted up shortly.
Mr. Phinney has been practicing law
successfully for several years at In
ternationaI Falls, but decided to
come back to this section of the state
His home was for many years at Her
man, where his father is now post
master.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

Harry Lord came with his wife to
Morris this week to spend some time
with his parents after 13 months in
France with the. Fire Truck and Hose
Co., No. 345. He was stationed near
Nantes where he helped guard the
wharves and ware house connected
with the American camp. On his way
home he stopped in Chicago where he
attended the reunion of his old COM
pany, the 38th which was made up
largely of Chicago men. He landed
at Camp Stuart and just missed a
troop train north, so had to wait un-
til enough men had been collected
to fill another train. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lord left on Monday for Fosston
where they will spend few days
visiting friends. Harry expects to
return to his old position in the Nor
ris National Bank.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
CONTRACTORS ABOUT
READY TO BEGIN WORK
Paving Men Getting Equipment and
Materials Ready for Work on
Atlantic Avenue

Mccullough & Cheney, paving con-
tractors of Minneapolis, have taken
over from Foley Bros. the contract
of about two and half miles of the
paving of the state road from Morris
to Hancock, including the paving of
Atlantic avenue in the city of Nor
ris.
o. K. Carlson of Minneapolis, has
arrived on the ground and will have
charge of the work as superinten-
dent. He has rented the Satter resi-
dence on East Fifth street for use
as a boarding house for the men,
and expects to establish his office in
one of the small buildings adjoin-
ing. A camp for the horses has been
found on the garden lots at the south
end of Atlantic avenue.
The first work undertaken will be
the stripping of the surface of At
lantic avenue and then a narrow
guage railroad will be laid up the
center of the street for the hauling
of the sand, gravel and cement. All
possible labor-saving devices will be
used.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Will Raise Fund for Fergus

Charles Dushek has been appointed
by Governor J. A. A. Burnquist as
head of the Stevens County Commit
tee to- raise the quota of $1,50O for
the Fergus Falls sufferers. A drive
will be made the first part of next
week and the people of Morris and
all Stevens county will be asked to
contribute to the fund.
The money will be used to take
care of the stricken people of Fer
gus Falls and to help rebuild the
devastated city. The whole state has
been asked to take upon itself the
reconstruction work at Fergus.
Stevens county has not received a
large apoprtionment and Mr. Dushek
is in hopes that the people of Stevens
county will respond generously when
the solicitors come.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Canning Demonstrations in Homes

OCSuAAlAS OCAAViAoUA0CAOAAo AA 4AOAAN0
The canning team of Stevens
county will give a series of dem
onstrations of canning in private
homes thruout the county next week.
The children will illustrate the cold
pack method Of canning.
A team from Morris will give a
demonstration at Mrs. Silver LarsOn's
place in Framnas township on We'd
nesday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
and at Henry Miller's home in HOr-
ton township on Thursday at 200
p. m. 1t is expected that the people
of the community will gather to see
the demonstration.
The Donnelly team under the lead
ership of Miss Mabel Anderson, spe-
cial domestic science teacher from
Willmar, will give demonstrations at
J. w. Wartman's home, north Of Don
nelly. Alberta and ChOkio teams will
also put on demonstrations in their
territory. Miss Arp, domestic science
teacher, has been engaged by the
school board of ChokiO to teach
the children canning from August IA
until school starts. She will be the
domestic science teacher there next
year. In each case the teachers will
accompany the teams.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
BABY CLINIC WILL BE
HELD NEXT FRIDAY
Examination Given Free by Experts
From Northwest Pediatric
.~.. Society

The baby clinic for which arrange
ments were made once before, will
be held next week Friday, August
%, under the auspices of the Stevens
County Public Health Association.
Mrs. G. L. Hemming, Mrs. C. w.
Nash and Mrs. w. H. Mahaffie are the
committee in charge.
The clinic will be conducted and
examinations and advice given by ex-
perts-a physician and nurse
from the Northwest Pediatric So
ciety. This examination and advice
will be entirely free as the clinic
is financed by the Stevens County
Public Health Association.
Parents are urged to bring in their
children up to six years old, and Nor
ris people are asked to come during
the forenoon in order that there will
be plenty of time in the afternoon
for those coming in from the country.
! The clinic will be held at the high
school building.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Randall Potter

Miss Lillian Randall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Randall and
Hallen F. Potter, son Of H. F. Potter
of Donnelly, were quietly married at
the home aof the bride on Tuesday
evening, August IL at 700 p. m.
DR.. G. L. Powell oficiated.
The bride was gowned in robins
egg blue silk poplin trimmed with a
very beautiful lace collar which the
groom had brought from Belgium on
his way home from service in France.
Miss Hilda M. Peterson of Chokio,
was the bridesmaid and Shirl L. Ran
dali, brother of the bride was the
best man. The young couple will
live for the present with the brides
parents.
The guests at the wedding were as
follows: Mrs. Steinert and baby,
Miss Frieda Steinert, Mrs. Heuer,
Ben Heuer, Leroy Steinert, Harry
SchizZel, Mrs. Sutton and twin ba-
bies, Mr.. Sutton, Miss Verna Sutton,
Miss Ethel Sutton, Miss Eleanor SUIT
ton, Irwin Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wojahn, Walter Peterson, M. E..
Menz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudspeth,
Alfred Hesselgrave, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hudspeth and daughter Marie,
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Powell and daugh-
ter Marion. .... y.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
BRONCHO BUSTING
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Unusual Attractions Billed for the
Big Days, September
24-26

With the Stevens County Agricul-
tural Association negotiating on mat
ters pertaining to premiums for the
Stevens County Fair to De held at
Morris, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September "a, rs and &c, and
with many attractions already Sc
cured for the OcassiOn, the county
fair promises to be great success.
The agricultural association held a
meeting to discuss premiums last
week.
A wild west bronco busting and
U. S. cavalry exhibition with IL cow
boys and ex-cavalrymen and 18
horses will be one of the features of
the fair. A Roman Standing race
of one half mile between two teams
Of three horses each, rope spinning
by expert spinners, relay races of one
and one half or two miles, potato
and reserve races on horseback, steer
riding, bareback and bronco busting
with either bucking horses from a
troop or any bad ones brought in
from around the county will all Gre
ate plenty of diversion for the fair
crowds. A reproduction of the old
u. S. pony express will also be staged
on the three days. Ring riding, trick
and fancy riding, hurdling on horse
back and U. S. cavalry drill will be
among the events staged in front OF
the grand stand.
The Tribune Office is now busy
getting premium lists ready and will
mail them out thru the county with
/ in a few weeks. The fairs of the
past few years have been unqualified
successes according to those who have
patronized them and the 1919 event
is well on the way to equal and ever
surpass the ones of previous years.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
FIFTH REGIMENT ASKS
TO BE KEPT INTACT
Only Country Regiment Fight Plan
to Center Guard Control in the
Twin Cities

Major P. L. Spooner was in ST..
Paul on Friday and Saturday of last
week comforting with the officers of
the Fifth Regiment as to the at
titude to be taken. on the reOrganiz-
alton plan which would center all
guard control in the Twin Cities, as
recently adopted by the Military
Board. The officers decided that be-
cause their regiment was the senior
regiment of the state, made up en-
tirely Of companies from country
towns, and the only regiment in the
state recruited to full strength, that
they would make a fight to have the
regiment kept intact. Governor
Burnquist has interested himself in
the matter of securing justice for
the country, and will ask the Mill
tary Board to reconsider their reor-
ganization plan.
The three Minnesota regiments of
infantry have all been recognized by
the federal militia bureau, but the
bureau recently ordered that the
SudIu US AOO1 S0CLDAACu W ACbNO I"O
regiments of infantry and one of
field artillery, indicating that one of
the infantry regiments should be
converted into a field artillery regi-
ment. Instead of doing this the mill
tary board decided to organize new
field artillery regiment in the three
large cities, and then squeeze the
present three regiments into two,
giving st. Paul one and Minneapolis
the other, putting four country COM
panies into one and eight country
companies into the other. The Off
GERS of the Fifth regiment will not
agree to having their regiment dis
membered and the pieces tied onto
the cities, and the country towns
thruout the state are backing them
up in their demand that the Fifth
regiment be left intact.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

A Knockout blow to the as
sertion that land is high" is
furnished by the valuable and
interesting data just published
by the University of Minnesota
in a bulletin entitled Surface For
nations and Agricultural Conditions
in the South Half of Minnesota" by
Frank Leverett ard Frederick w. Sar-
desOn with a chapter on "ClimatiC
Conditions in Minnesota" by U. G..
Purssell. The book, Bulletin No. IA,
is replete with facts which every res
ident of Minnesota should know about
his own state and will prove espe-
cialy valuable to the farmer and land
owner. Anyone interested in Stevens
county may read it with especial pride
because Of the clear setting forth of
the advantageous soil and climatic
conditions which prevail in this cOun-
ty.
All of the advantages of Stevens
county set forth in the comparative
statistics in the bulletin are reflected
HI LuS IdD10 giving IIIS I6IdLIOu VI
crop values to the farm investments
which puts Stevens county at the
head Of the list. In the last analysis
farm values must be determined by
productive value, by the return which
they will yield on the investment, and
while Stevens county lands still need
much in the way of tile and surface
drainage (Which always yield a big
return on the investment) yet that
Stevens county can today outshine
all other counties in the income
return on the investment is proof
positive of natural advantages to be
disclosed by more detailed study OF
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

LEADS IN GROSS INCOME
The gross income from crops shows
a range in the different counties in
the south half of Minnesota from
about 9 per cent to II per cent Of
the total value of the farm property
in the respective counties.
Stevens, Big Stone, Pope and Swift
show an annual gross income of II
per cent
Chippewa, Renville, Grant and
Traverse show an annual gross in
come Of 16 to 1917 per cent.
Counties further to the south
where land is higher in price or to
the east where the soil is lighter
show less and less gross income.
At the foot of the table are:
Dodge, Faribault, Fillmore, Jack
son, Martin, Mower and Pipestone
counties with gross income of 10
to 1O.5 per cent, and Kanabec,
Murray, Mobiles and Rock counties
with an income of 9 to 81 per cent.
Says the Bulletin: "In 8 coun-
ties in the southwest part of the
state the gOrss income is 16 to IT
per cent, but in three others, also
in the southwest part, it is less than
10 per cent. This difference is not
a difference in productivity Of soil,
but seems to be due largely to the
higher estimate of value Of land in
these counties. 1t serves to show
that prices in these counties have
reached, if they have not already
gone beyond, profitable use by the
present occupants for the gross in
come is ordinarily more than double
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

The canning classes tore them
selves away from their work the 9TH
er day long enough to have their pic
lures taken.
Angeline in the back row of the
smaller group is very faithful men,
ber of the class. She appears al
most every time. Ernest says he
doesn't mind canning with the girls
and wearing an apron. In fact he
is great help to them and has a
lot of fun teaching the girls how to
can. He is interested in the COM
mercial side of canning. Myrtle's
family will have plenty of canned
corn to eat next winter. She has
been doing the family canning.
Grace is one of the new enthusiasts.
She is holding UP jar as il she
knows lot about 1t anyhow. Harriet