davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

Fred n. Lotchcr Of the New York
oil company returned home yester-
day with his family from ar over
land "trip to Chicago, where they
have been sum mcring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

Senator Robert l.. owen Is In the
city comforting with his numerous
friends. and Is reported to have re-
mark that the World is correct In
commenting on the action of the
Federal Rrscrvc Banking Board. The
Senator ought TO know Hs he IL the
father OF the whole works.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

Milton J. Beatty, vice president OF
the National Exploration company,
arrived from the west yesterday Ia
look over the holdings OF his com
pany in the mid d-continenL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07


.nd r,....,.e 81. 80. 2
s.. - - s.
Gs s & nsfvA 1li-iis
- 0yen1A stteea ..... u
Curtis. +. =. ~ Ninsessnth
street .............
Garrison. D. &. sok farts.
i1fth sfreat
rr.naait . Z -, ,..-..
sixfh sfrsst - -
CO.. -.
1.ouuAs, =. =. Ae1s Thirty
Aen stteet ....-.......
CoWden, Rhoda, 1888 TWEEN
tisth street ...............
Clarke, James B.. le35 Tvsn.
tieth stfest ...
f,arl.or Otto 10. r....-
accord itrss,. N
c.,--, ...
Iolonial nolsi, mira ave-
Il ~ anu Iisneeeu.n street.: :.
IN Ts is., asi snA. IsN
r,.. s .cI ::...
LIN a 80 Il. 100 Tnir-
r.,o,- 49, ,sne raj. 80.
49,. f A'01 inir'ynfst
IN. ,s:..;r.,,..::.
o srst So. =. A. i's4 'Inirty-
cshoo.s - n,r;1 ,s,, r,.
t;ath s.,... 1904 in'
fsisr,. n n ga: .. 49,,
1 49, 81. -. ~ i'so inirt
rar,sa, 1e' ,:,; ;'' ;,;s...
go sao ,oua So. 1901 inlrt
rhamhars ~ r TX. ;.. ,,...
fia,h str..s
ro,ad II w 1cn7 49,
tisth .,,s.. "' awe i"en
Coshr IT.. 49,.
Placs Thirt;s.n .,..a.
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second .ve M, A'A'nis>en
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1S1a-1s1s Tn,rd srsn w.
cnnch e G 90 u r.:;
teenth . ~ ~, N''' H'sn-
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avenu w. - NA-' 0A'een'n
Carlson r 2e06 Eour+a.,th
aua an' H. '-o' roaf'een'n
Cor1oon n n o cAss cs.
.aa Aeyn' y. ". H. eS1A DIX
&C.. ~ caa;
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c.-r;oa u ,o,i III.
~ = ~. -, ioAA rA
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C.n,.o. ", IN, nnuo
a1aenn w" Ai foofN
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Th;-d q ~. 10y Mis' TO- A4Vo
Ci.;m ,u a'enue r,s H..:,
! s,rse, '' 'iI fn'e'n'n
Can,nE,,i ~ "a, 49,.
o taan.S -. y. H. ooi four
c. o., &C. a.. 49,
I .aan.s -. =. H. soo Fouf-
r.rs n.n W. y''Ie ~: 49,.
sn, sc, y" 49, ~, 1910 twenty
C...a- " -. ,.:..:,.
C straa, w. l. 80 Eisnta
! c.-noy Tohr ,S,r u,.-..s.
go. ' AA' 'e
| r,,.rL n ms u,,....ss.s
.rann.
carnanter w in,s -.,.
,aan,h $50, a. 'A
CI .n u, eu nna 'c,,.,..'.....
ooneN' w. 'o4 ihifo ave-
ris.onharso, n mo a.
an,s anan on w. ''' '
cois n ,s,, ca...,,
$50. ' '"""
Camnheu ~ ,e,er.
80, -.
Sishen street ''.,.os:; 80
ou"nuoh' u - Law OLA
,een,h street '..":..
n, ~. w. H. 9eoNo
panA dug 49, -.
StNppei' ~: S'A' oe'enln
avenue avenue daV4 SECOND coma. avenue
.ason' onaS' A0'o7z nira
C1s,nS iaao t,..i
oieiAnu' l.. d. iu]o rourIh
'e,iue ...,,..
oiai Ason' .. En- ii@1 fourtn
"euue 'c',''....''..:::'
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60 ~
oaole, d H. 40 twenty
CI ,aar
eiemahh' j. " ioIst rour-
.oou.m "n na1i e'.eet -;
Conneiiy, b. ~, feopies
BANK Dug, lo4o twenty
tnlfd street ..
Coioo, j. A. 40 Nlneteentn
6 sereet ...'..'. ~. 49,.
ooihen' 1ohn d. s@' Flt-
.eentn street ga 80,
oono'er' Dehnis' ooo SECOND
ssleet .:;;.::;..'''':a:
D.. Aois' QUO
ouItn s,reet :,,,,.:...
Caliey' Eu, LILO 1niru street
Collins Cnas., lzo4 SECOND
sllee. -.
oosehtine' lony' oio SECOND
sti eet '.........::.,.. -
elaussen. Peter j., 3oS Eiev-
!, ehtn avenue ......
onamplin, waiter 1919 f1ftn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

system lacks elasticity, but merely that
we, the 'expanders,' do not know when
to stop reaching out. The Federal Re-
serve system has more than lived up to
expectations. 1t Is, in fact, the best
banking and currency system ever put
into operation. It is elastic enough to
meet every reasonable and proper need.
1t Is sound, scientific and virtually in
corruptible. But, no matter how elastic
it might have been, we in time would
have crowded it to tho limit. We sell
dom or never curtail those activities
which make for expansion until and
unleso we are obliged to do so, This
for the reason that these activities sre
tho natural and, when not carried to
the extreme, the perfectly wholesome
expression Of our instinct to progress.
Money is tight and is going to con-
tinue to be tight for some time to
come. The tightness may even become
so acute as to slow down some essential
activities. This will inconvenience
many people and embarrass q few, but
it probably will not be calamitous to
any one who has been conducting his
business or personal affairs on q sound
basis. In any case it is inevitable, and
the sooner it is over the better.
"Furthermore, it is a needed lesson.
and we will be better off for having
had it. High prices, high wages, high
profits and allurins prospects Of even
higher such things have destroyed our
sense Of proportion. We are no longer
content to work diligently, deny our
selves and, by saving In a modest way,
accumulate slowly. We wish to get
rich quickly. We wish to do little and
have much. We wish to strive little
and gain much. But, as these things
are inhibited by natural law, we cannot
realize them, and are merely borrowing
trouble when we try. All the credit
systems ever devised or dreamed of
cannot make it possible for the human
race to get something for nothing. We
have been violating the natural law
which inhibits this, and now We must
pay the penalty. This may be unpleas-
ant, but no other experience will re-
store our lost sense Of proportion. So
like many another unpleasant happen
ing, it will be beneficial.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Another point to be remembered Is
that we have no one to blame for it
but ourselves-ro one. Some will say
that the government is to blame, for it is
generally believed. if not actually
known, that the government has been
influencing Federal Reserve banks in
the matter of interest rates, and it is
believed also that if the Federal Re-
serve banks had advanced interest
rates some time ago the pinch would
have been averted.
1T is, Of course, true that il the
Federal Reserve banks had advanced
rates few months ago some Of the
financing which has been done in the
mean time would have been left undone,
but the final result would have been
the same. If such advances in rates
had been very drastic they themselves
would have caused pinch. II merely
nominal they would only have de-
ferred It, The government may have
taken q narrow view Of the matter.
though we cannot pass judgment on
this, but whether it did or did not makes
no difference. Nothing it either could
have done or could have left undone
would have affected the final result. We
ourselves, and We alone. are to blame.
The psychological reaction which took
place after the signing of the armis-
tice left US without poise and without
sclf-control. 1t drugged the guardian
Of our instinct to reach out; and that
instinct, running wild. has swept US
swiftly to the end of our tether. If
we are honest we will blame no one
except ourselves.
"Now, what it the answer? Obvi-
ously there is but one. We must stand
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
France Using More Oil

The use Of crude oil as fuel is cx-
panding in France at the insistence
Of the Minister Of industrial Recon
structior. Under the direction Of the
Commissioner General of Fuel Oils and
Combustiblcs lengthy program for
the Transformation Of furnaces and
machinery from coal to oil consump-
tion has been planned.
Oil-burning locomotives already are
in use on the Lyon Mediterra
calls for the consumption Of 1900
cubic metres of mazout per month. This
quantity will be progressively in
creased to $500 tons a month by the
end of the year and $1,000 cubic metres
monthly in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Who Is to Blame for
High Cost of Money?
l>eaher the Government nor the Federal Reserve
banks, but the Universal Effo-t of Most of Us
to Get Something for Nothing

"A K. ADAMS is president Of the
First National Bank of Younes-
town, Ohio, but he is more than just a
money merchant. He Is an economist
OF note. And because he labored 80
nard in the fight against the policy of
cheap money and plenty Of it that pre-
vailed during the war, pointing out
over and over again the evils which un-
limited imitation made inevitable. his
views on the present money situation
are both interesting and timely.
therefore we were glad Of the oppor-
tunity Of asking him the other day Just
what he thought Of conditions. This
was his answer:
The meaning Of the handwriting at
belshazzar's feast was not more clear
than Is that Of the clouds which re-
Gently have gathered on the financial
horizon. The orgy Of spending and
speculating in which the American
people have been indulgng since the
close of the war has expanded the ar
teries of our credit system to the near
danger point.
10 the immense increase in the out
standing credits and currency Of the
country made necessary by the war
there now has been added a substan-
tial volume called into existence by
the riotous extravaganza and almost
unrestrained speculation of the post
war period, and the strain Is on The
Federal Reserve banks, though still
possessed Of abundant reserve power
to prevent disaster to essential bust
ness, are now so low In their reserves
that further expansion in any sub
stantial extent Is impossible.
"To this, the outstanding fact Of the
present financial situation. critics Of
tho Federal Reserve system will per-
haps point as proof Of the detective
ness Of that system, but this is a mis-
take. 1t IS rather and merely proof
that, though the war may have changed
many other things, it has not changed
human nature. Always we have
reached out as far 81 we honestly and
fairly, ii not always wisely, could
reach out In all probability we always
viii so reach out. And reaching out in
these matters means expending credits.
"'rhat the system has been expanded
to its limit means then not that the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Trustee

up and take the punishment we de-
serve. We can take IL submissively
and have it hurt little or we can take
it rebelliously and have IL hurt much
But we must take 1t. And this means
that the Federal Reserve banks must
maintain high interest rates: that all
other banks must insist upon the re-
duction Of loans for speculative and
nom essential purposes; and that tho
business world and people generally
must expect less and do more. Whether
we like it or not, whether we wish
it or not, there is no other answer"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
$25,0O0,OOO
Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation

Ten Year Seven Per Cent Convertible Debenture Bonds
January July ~
Convertible and after if any time
permitted by low) the terms of the ndent
stock a
Denominations $1,000 $500 and principe.
YORK. Trustee
s; Il: ': &C.; "a e.: : E: 1. :' e.
CAPITALIZATION
~ Ten Year 20 Bonds.
S c."s,;iy: Cur ssS soo Convertible ferersd Stock
100000 share.
Reference made letter Baga 2ionda Esq., Vicc-rcadn
of the Corporation the salient phich
'ss :s % aa9: = ssssa s %
!; ;;' ;; % ;': e % f; $ $
=: ; :;;:: ] 8 f; Is 81: S % II; s::;: s
" @ ; = :s ::; ,sss ; :
" ssS % ss:si & | s Of Of ssstsBs: s B % s pss ;:F .s %
Ssy s tines sss % % only S ; 4s' s's % ' ss 7ss
: s: .9:: &; % IT,: : ::'; ;:: :
s. ;s S: ~: @ 81 ;;;;: ST; :S IS f; = =
% it $ % s;:s, sss ss. f;gs g ' % s;:ss:
e; 3:!:; = :;:;; .: &; e. ;;: ; % e s.
: ;: = u::: % :; s;:~% Il: E 2s ; s s.4 f;;; St s, %
Application York Stock EXCHANGE
We recommend these Bond. for investment
Price 100 and accrued interest," yielding 7ol.
j. 4 "; Sellgman 4 Co. Hayden, Stone & Co.
New York New York Boston
Halsey, Stuart & Co., qne)
Chicago New York
E Ess 'ss % :'s:" q: ;:: %
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Glass announced to-day the Offering for
subscriptions OF new Treasury certifi-
Gates Of indebtedness, dated and bear
ing interest from February and pay
able March 10, with interest at the rate
of r. per cent per annum. The amount
Of the issue was not specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quota tons furnished by w B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Prices at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Argentine exchange. which kept on
more pronounced than ever today.
1t is getting near the time for
the expiration of the syndicate which
some time ago underworld the Cana
dian government railway Is Quite
likely the life of this syndicate will
be extended beyond the close of the
month. when it is supposed to expire
But in the meantime there are still
bonds for sale, and the issue stands
out as the one conspicuous case where
short-term equipment. note has not
been readily taken by the public.
When Steel common went through
89H. which was its low point Of the
bear market in May. it produced a
very unpleasant impression from a
professional viewpoint. The selling
in the last hour and a half con-
verged more especially upon indus
trial stock which have been the lead
ers in what few little upturns have
occurred during the last few weeks,
and the steels. But even the rails
with all the favorable talk about
them and with the expectation of q
very satisfactory rate decision within
the near future-some thought it
would come this week-broke quite
as much as the average.
Scale Buying Noticeable.
Some scale buying was noticeable,
but it was not effective The larger
interests refused to take an agrees
sive attitude in the market until they
can see signs of real let-up in the
credit strain. The public is holding
aloof as it always does when prices
are on the down track and is con-
f1ning its purchases to high-grade
bonds, including the recently foated
government and equipment issues.
This tends to keep down the buy
ing power and to facilitate operations
for the decline. But while short SELL
ing was active in the market today
there was also a good deal of scatter
was brought out during the last hour
on the execution of stop orders.
The foreign exchanges were steadier
with Sterling up 3 cents from last
weeks low. Call money on new loans
got up to per cent in the afternoon.
Curb Trading Small.
Trading was unusually small on the
curb market today. There were
periods during the session when for
several minutes no Transactions were
made in the entire list. Even the
professional element did little, having
apparently decided to wait for some
incentive on either side of the mar
ket.
In the miscellaneous list General
Asphalt was again the leader; being
sharply after this selling: United
States Steamship was steady around
previously prevailing quotations.
Mining stocks wero faiI4y acefvo
and steady. Bonds were quiet and
easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
loans TOCARR|ERS
CERTIFIED BY |. c. c.
High-Interest Plants Q
Some Rails to Be Heard
ri July 20.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
Ssion has announced that ii has GER
n tifed 10 the Secretary of the Treas
ury a number of loans to railroads.
contingent upon the carriers raising
their contributions of capital at rates
of interest varying from TO per
cent depending upon the nature or
each case
The commission stated that it has
= now pending before it a number OF
applications with respect TO which
81 applicants claim it is Impossible 10
Secure the private capital necessary
70 match loans from the United
states government except at rates OF
AJz1terest substantially higher thah
,.;she rates which the COMMISSION 'hus
isfar authorized in the certificates is
sued.
!. In. the matter on July 2s here
J, Bank Note Circulation.
National bank notes outstanding
ifnlv 81. were s724.62S,651: federal
reserve bank notes. $204,sTS.00O.
For the week ended July %, ma
e tjonal bank notes increased S2'eNS',
$50; federal reserve notes Increased
SLICE, 600.
>. Army Worm ut Work.
hit is reported that the fan Army
worm is doing injury to f1eid crops IN
Soutb Carolina and MISSISSIPPI. and
injury is expected in the north-in
North Carolina. Virginia and the
.nore northern states-as the season
sadvances. probably within the next
Three weeks In South Carolina the
Insect has been especially injurious
To young corn, alfalfa and sorghum
~ Trading Fair.
3 Trading in Capital Traction fea-
Sured the activities on the local stock
exchange today. six lots of ten, TWEEN
tyLfiye. ten. FIVE. ten and five shares.
respectively. bringing prices ranging
from S42, to IS.
-,;Twenty five shares of Washington
Hallway and Electric preferred sold
AT 491Z, and one of the companys
$4,000 4 per cent bonds brought 81 L.
: There was some trading in Mergen-
tfhaler Linotype. three small lots,
estaIing seven shares. bringing 1861.
nd after call one Chesapeake and
lFtotomac Telephone 5s sold at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
SOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS
HOPE Upton WINS

ABOARD THE STEAM YACHT VIC
TORIA., of Sandy Hook. July Is (by
wireless to the Associated Press).-
British residents Of Tasmania and
the Samoan and Fiji islands today
added their good wishes to those re-
cefved by Sir Thomas Upton on the
morning of the final cup race of 1920
from all parts of the world.
An addition was also made today to
Sir Thomas fhascotsL' 1t was an old
print Of the schooner-yacht America,
which originally won the cup at the
Isle Of Wight in 1851.
While hoping today's breeze would
pick up. Sir Thomas was optimistic
He received reports that everything
was ready aboard the challenger and
that the personnel Of the crew re-
NAMED unchanged.
Commodore Aemilius Jarvis of the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club, aboard
the Victoria with Sir Thomas, said he
expected today's contest would bring
forth the best both sIoops and crews
had to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am..... l07 100 IL ~. 1SS 20
Inn. III 800 pm. 267 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair, continued cool tonight:
tomorrow fair, slightly warmer; gem
tie north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. except probably showers in ex-
treme southwest portion; Slightly
warmer tomorrow in north and cen
trai portions; moderate to fresh
northeast winds on the coast
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm, II; pm, 20:
II midnight. 60; am, SIS; s am, g.,
noon, 10
Highest, Il. occurred 4 pm yesterday.
Lowest temperature. SIS, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90; lowest. IS.
Barometer-4 Pm, 29.S9; 8 pm,
1896; IL midnight, 5000; am, 1905;
8 am, BOIL; noon, 5000.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great ELECTROMAGNETIC
rs; condition. SIS.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 11:17 am. and
1925 pm; high tide, 4:30 am and
4:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1905 pm.
high tide. 5:19 am. and 5:46 pm.
The Sun md Moon.
Today-Sun rose SOB am; sun sets
7:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:04 am; sun
sets 7:24 pm.
Moon rises All pm; sets 1:25 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July
26.-The Potomac river was clear and
the shenandoah muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
ALLEGE BROKEN CAR SEAL

Amos Turner. colored. 1877 lincoln
road, was held for action by the grand
jury on a charge of housebreaking at
a preliminary hearing before Judge
Hardison today in Police Court. It
was charged that Turner broke the
seal off a freight car in the lexington
yards early Saturday morning.
The colored man was arrested by
Policeman ]. ]. Fisher of the eighth
precinct. The officer testified that he
saw Turner attempting to break open
the freight car and chased him several
blocks before he apprehended him.
The ooiored man. however. denied that
he had been IN the freight yard. and
claimed that he was on hts way to
work It tho navy yard. Turner vas
released on $500 bond for Ills appear
onse before the grand juUe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
GRAINS BREAK SHARPLY
AS DISTURBANCES GROW

CHICAGO. July 26.-Severe breaks
IN the grain and provisions markets
today accompanied disturbing fiuan-
cial and industrial developments,
especially reports Of the closing down
OF large motor enterprise on account
of inability to sell its product. Wheat
dropped as much as cents a bushel
and corn SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Mercantile
paper. s. Exchange. steady. Sterling
To-day bills. 3.74x; commercial 60
day bills on banks, 3.74 * commercial
60,day bills. 3.73H; demand. 3.74k;
cables. 3.7SA. Franco demand, 7.66;
cables. 1888 Belgian francs. demand.
8-2l: cables, S.26. Guilders, demand.
$3.50; cables 1852. Hre. demand.
$50: cahles. k.61.. Marks. demand.
256: cables, 2.ae. New York ex-
change on Montreal 10 lis per cent
0lsoounI Go1esnment bonds. steady;
railroad. 1ondaI irregular
Tine loans eteady; 90 days. - dsys
and months. H1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
ROAD SEEKS NOTE ISSUE.

i'r The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail-
road Company asked the Interstate
= Commerce Commissions permission
today to issue promisscry notes ag-
gregating $2,225.000. A hearing win
,be held July 30 on the roads previous
application for permission to issue
equipment trust certificates amount.
ing to S2.4oQ.eo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Bar silver:
Domestic. ssh: foreign. IS: Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
washington Stock Exchange

A-A SaIt1S :.
Isks.
2 capital Traction-10 at SAY, p at S4A,
ut S434. 10 at Sa., 10 at S. at s..
y Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.-15 at 49l2.
.Mergenthaler linotype at 126z, 1 at
12eS. at 1854.
!. After call:
:. chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Is
-tf.0Oo at 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
FRENCH BoURsE FIRM.

PARIS, July 26.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, So francs 40 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 10 francs 81 CEN
times. Five per cent loan. IS francs
IS confines. The dollar was quoted
at II francs 90 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. July 26.-Bar silver.
Discount ratesIshort bills. 6aSL per
cent: three-month bills. 6%a6 11-1S
per cent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-19
The Kansas Picnic

August /, Kansas reunion
gave opportunity for most de-
lig ghtful outing. The meeting
place was at the Frank Williams
farm. Plenty of ice cream and
lemonade, not to speak of the
fine spread under the big shade
trees, added TO the comfort of
those present. A committee of
Kansans met to decide upon the
time of meeting each year. The
first Wednesday in August was
the time set. The committee
will plan for entertainment. The
invitation to these reunions does
not extend to those from Kansas
only but everybody is welcome.
Those present Wednesday, Aug.
/, were E. A. Lund from Cedar,
Kans., J. King, Asa Wade and
family from Council Grove; T. H.
Marshall and wife from Paola;
S. G. Rice and family, Pete Upp
and family, j. F.. Conover and
family, from Lebanon; Mrs, FIJI.
Riley FIT. Scott; Mrs. S. E. Pal
mer from Mcpherson Center;
Mr.. Williams and family from
Logan; Miss Carrie Hendricks
from Bushton; w. II. Adell and
family from Neodesha; Allen
Broyles and family from Paola;
W. G.. Swabby and family from
Window; |. II. Alfred and family
from Sharon, and W. G. Reece
and family from Laurence.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-19
Farmers Meetings

j. Kelly Wright of the State
Board of Agriculture, A. G. RO.
sier of the Missouri Farm Asso-
citation, H.B. Kennedy, president,
and M. II. Dooling, manager of
Farm Club Cold Storage at
Springfield, and Mr.. Wadsworth
president of the Greene County
Exchange, spoke here Thursday
afternoon and at Hartville that
night. Monday night |. f. Tay
lor, G. w. Tripp land c V, Ash.
worth visited Hartville and Sc,
cured 81 farm members there,
1t is planned to organize an ex'
change at the county seat.