davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, MIMI, May s.-After a
bulge at the start. on the filing Of
country orders. the market in max
turned. dull but 1t remained strong
with cash seed wanted. Fresh export
call turned up in rye: New May max
closed SC up at 1857 asked, high
s4.s7 bid, low 1888 asked; old May
1858 bid. high 1853: low $4.$S.
Spot rye closed 2 Ice up At $2.l5
1e2; May &c up at $2.12 1-2 and July
2 1>e~ug at 2.04Ssoats closed 4 IL UP
at $1.0S O 10y 4tr spot, and barley
up at $1.48@I.7t for spot.
Whe.t-So. = dark northern on
track 1920 nominal; No. 2 dark nor
thern $40 nominal: No. 3 dark .
thern $500 nominal: No. 1 northern
$3.Oo@3.15; No. 2 northern $2.S04
sos; No. 5 northern 1855 @ 500; No
/ amber durum on track 1891; No. 2
amber durum $2.sS; No. / mixed
durum on track $3.50; No. q mixed
durum $3.50. - 9 - :
,Linseed-on track s4.72@4.77; ar,
rive $4.67 @4.7o: new May 1857 ask.
ed: old May.S$4.ss bid; July $4.sa
oats-on track ;1.os@1.o7.
Ryo-on track $2.16 10. arrive
$2:14 LIZ; May $2.12 IL; July 500
asked.
Barley on track $1.4s@1.7o.
GRAIN. 4
Duluth. Mimi, May s.-Nlevator re
cetpts} domestic grain: Wheat 1I4,So,
bushels; barley 1'1eo; rye 14s.7eo
shipments: Wheat $500 bu.: ~,
$4,000; fax 1000.
ES1AVA tAR rAnA{Akn k>-A -.
Wheat 2,400.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, othe,
spring s.; Nos. / and 2 amber dunn
and Nos. Land 2 durum is; No, 3 am
ber durum and No. 8 durum Z: othe,
durum z: mixed -: all wheat 50: ia,
$; mixed grain r; corn 1; y 20; bar
ley 3;rall grains 100: on track 2iS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, May s.-Dstroit lost it's
thirteenth consecutive game yester-
Day, Cleveland winning by 8 to 2. The
visitors punched hits in the fifth in
ming and assisted by loose playing
BY Detroit obtained three runs ana
4 lead that the Tigers were unable
to overcome. Score: ~
Detroit 900 ITO ooo-2
ct. Louis. May s.-chicago made
It two in q row from st. Louis yeStef-
day, winning Z to .. Felsch put the
visitors OF IN front in the second in
ming whom he led OF with q homo
run over the left field wall. Bur-
third inning, wa taken out. after five
Of the six mon who faced him had
hit nfely., wilkinson held st. Louis
safe throughout. Score: :.
st, Louis 100 800 900 81
Chicago .101 COL DOL is
New York. May s.-Jones weak
ned IN the sixth inning ys.terday
4 T,st, ,s.ti saaan. ssrg fISs s sis., inc Is
a home run BY Ruth. his second In
two. days: With two bases OF balls
> and an error. and were W headed
thereafter. Fine fielding by Scott
and Ward were features
a no.e0g 4o.s ''..... .SSS S SSt III 11eE77
washington. May S.-WaShington
won from Philadelphia yesterday, by
5 to 4. Erickson became wild in tho
ninth when the visitors uDed six ena-
erssnoy players. 8e forced over one
run ana VA relieved BY johnson,
who retired the hide after two moro
had scored
PhilAdelphiA .......... 900 001 00e-l
$WhahinSfon ..:......0 lo COL oox-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

Cincinnati. May 3.-Pittsburgh
broke Cincinnati's winning streak Of
SIX straight games yesterday by shut
ting out the champions 3 to 0. Coop
e. pitched brilliantly, allowing only
four singles, and not a home player
reached second base. Sallee made
his first start Of the season and was
effective. except In two innings.
The game was the fastest played
in either major leagues this season,
lasting only one. hour and eighteen
minutes.
Pittsburgh .........000 001 002-3
Cincinnati ..........0O0 900 O00-O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Mimi, May 3.-Con-
~tinuance Of unfavorable weather for
completion of farm. work over much
of the belt, nervousness among May
shorts and cash strength in all mar
,kets started the ball rolling again at
the opening. markets moving up
easily Inc yielding little to bear ef-
forts later in the session. Cash mar
kets here continued at high premi-
ums over futures, but oats dragged
behind after the first hour, premiums
losing 10 &c. Oats futures advanced
los a-4c. May leading. Rye~Sained
2 1904 1-2c and barley 1 TAOS
LAC. Wheat offerings were moder-
ate for a Monday and demand was
good early. with prices unchanged
light and there was a good demand
for low moisture corn from feeders
and shippers. The market as a
whole was ! @ &c higher.
FLOUR.
Minneapolis. May Flour un-
changed. Shipments 47.sss barrels;
Bran $500.
GRAIN TABLE.
Option. Open. ,Hish. Low. Close.
May .....'.s5 .ss .e5 .os
July ..... .ssA .seS .ssA so
May .....2.ooh 2.M 2.ooh 2.osE
July .....1.ssA zoos 1874 1874
: Barley
May ...1.s$ 1889 1853 1.s7I
Sept. ....1.ss 1884 1888 1873
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. May 3.-Wheat. re-
ceipts sol cars compared with ,140
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
GRANTED LEAyE,

GRANTED LEAVE.
New York, May 3.-Charles Down
81 Hasen, author and professor of
history in Columbia university. has
been granted leave Of absence for the
academic year. beginning July l.. to
lecture at the University Of Stras-
bours. Professor Hazen is the first
American scholar to. be called to
~Strasbourg since the historic Alsatian
institution reverted to French control
as an incident of Allied victory. He
will begin his work there in Sepkem-
Der.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

26 cents lower; fat steers. ls7.ooe1
1850; cows and heifers. $500 IL. 90;
calves 50 cents lower, $500 100;
stockers and feeders slow and lower,
$500 q 1875.
sheep receipts. 400; steady: lambs,
$500 1900; wethers, $12.0oW 1850;
ewes. $1,000 400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
IneHHrY BONDS,

New York. May 3.-Ffnal prices to-
day were: 3 1-2's $3.50: first As
$3.50; second as S+.9s; first 4 las
$3.50; second 4 las 1910; third 4
LIS 1912. Fourth 4 las $3.50;
vsesery 3 SIS $3.50; Victory 4 s'fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, May S.-(U. s. Bureau Of
Markets)-Cattle receipts 1900:
beet steers, mostly steady; heavy,
1885: she stock strong to higher:
calves slow to lower; with best veal
ers 1900 to 1880: stockers and feed
ers strong to Is cents higher, the
former gaining most.
Hog receipts $4,000; light and light
butchers, steady to 10 cents higher:
top 1850; heavy slow, mostly 10 to
Is cents lower. with bulk $50 to 225
pounds 1900 to 1850; ESQ Founders
and up 1915 to 1880.
Sheep receipts $4,000; slow and
steady to strong: several loads,
choice, handweight shorn lambs
1900; bulk wool lambs 20.50 to
20.70. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
GRAIN TABLE.
Open. High. Low. Close.
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, May 3.-wheat not quot
ed. Corn, No. 9 mixed $3.50; No. 2
yellow $3.50 @1.e3. Oats, No. 2 white
$1.14 1-2@ LIS; No. 3 white 31.12
8-4@1.14 1-2.' Rye. No. 2 S21e@
2.16 IL. Barley $1.bS@1.S6. Tim
othy seed $1,000 @11.50. Clover seed
$500 q $500. Pork nominal. Lard
$19.82; ribs $17.Oo@17.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

Were it impossible to Speak any
thing but the truth we should have
few friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
POTATOES.

Chicago, May s.-Potatoes, steady,
receipts IS cars: northern. round
whites sacked and bulk $e.so@7.1o;
Minnesota and Wisconsin mixed reds
sacked $s.5o@6.s5: new Florida dou-
BILE head barrels S%paulding rose. No.
], $500: No. 2. $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

COTTON.
New York. May s-Cotton future,
closed steady: May 40.46; July 31. 40.
october $50; December 34.S5; IAN.
Spot steady; middlinE 41.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
METAL

New York, May Stopper quiet;
electrolytic spot and nearby - sA4 to
- IL; Tune and July ~ IA; iron
steady: No. l northern 1900: No. 2
northern 1900: No. 2 southern 1890.
Anthony 1895; tin steady: spot
s1.50; May. July 60.25.
Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot and May offered at 800; June,
| July S.75 offered. Zinc steady; spot
7.87 lie bid, 7.S5 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

onds.e4s to 81; standards 81 1-2.
Cheese unchanged. s
Eggs lower; receipts 44,18S cases;
firsts al Ia to AZ; ordinary firsts SO
to 80; at mark, cases included SO
to II.
Poultry alive steady; springs SO;
fowls 33l-2. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

No. S49sD (00S3S)
He will make q horse that viii
weigh we'll over q ton, IN Of splen-
did conformation, good bono and
action and is the best. colt we ever
raised.
In 1918 at the State Fair he won
3rd in the open class, 3rd in the
futurity class and second for pro-
duce Of mare. In the special prem
iums offered by the Percheron So
ciety of America, he won the medal
for stallion under three ear bred
and owned by exhibitor and cham
pion stallion bred and owned by
exhibitor and was m of two colts
that won the medal for two colts,
either sex. the produce of n mare.
We did not exhibit anything last
year.
He is right in every way and will
be sold cheap.
WRITE A. 4 e. sTONEHOUSE,
Crystal Springs Stock Farm,
Larim0re, N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
AMERICAN ASSN

st. Paul, MINI. May s.-st. Pau,
again defeated Milwaukee s to 2, the
Saints punching hits of Howard.
Coumbe, former Cleveland pitcher
was, effective In the pinches and was
given excellent support. A spectacu-
lar running catch by Riggert featured
the game. which was witnessed. by
$500 spectators. Score:
st. Paul ............12o zoo oox-5
Toledo.a May s.-schreiber's error
permitted Toledo to score 4 III in
the ninth inning Of yesterdays game
with Indianapolis. which the locals
won by s to 4. Toledo used three
pSi% hers, two. Of them giving way to
sub-hitters. Score:
Indianapolis ........21 900 100
Toledo g.. ........O1 900 112-e
Columbus, o.: May "a ninth In
ming rally, that Melted seven runs en-
abled Louisville to defeat Columbus
hero yesterday Z to 1. Mulrennan,
Columbus pitcher, was %invincible up
~ the ninth, when he allowed 1--WE
hits. gave his only base on balls and
hit a batsznan.
Louisville ...... 1000 900 007-7
Columbus ...... ....1O0 900 OO0-l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
IIRER,w nONnS.

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, May s.--prices at 1855
a. M, today were: 3 LIS Sl.40;
first IS $3.50; second IS 1910: first
"a 1-4's $3.50; second I las $3.50:
third 4 Las $3.50; fourth 4 las
$3.50; Victory 3 s-4s ss.ss; Victory
3-~4's"Se!52.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. May S.-Wheat. re.
ceipts sol cars compared with lac
cars a year ago.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
Cooperating TO Make Mshawaka Better Place Live In
Unemployment and Its Causes

In Michigan IS estimated that half of the nearly 100000
employed the state in need of work actual uf-
fg, and gathering OF manufacturers and others consider the
situation adopted resolutions calling the and mayors
begin work contemplated public improvements order
afford relief
Ordinarily the unemployment problem of the industrial
might be solved by returning agriculture the large number of
called from the rural regions by the but unfortunately
agriculture itself such dire staghts financially that affords
hope of immediate relief the unemployed anywhere
Public improvements and building offer the best chance
of help for the unemployed but public Improvements and
the building industry have their troubles.
The bond market not absorbing municipal Improvement
cures quite rapidly desirable. This due the
precedened demand for credit coming with limited
supply Not ony true that from of the world
peas for credit coming but the internal demand
keen To add to the difficulty Of satisfying these de-
mand Liberty and Victory bonds rated still considerably be-
low and being the best of all securities soat much of the
vestabe money of the country is seeking them.
AS for the building industry would be difficult to estimate u
much house the country really needs In
there need for buildings of every character and yet building
operations far short of the volume that would approximately
supply such need.
feasible the buildings trade according
the countys needs the building industry alone might lift
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16

the whole much trouble that causing
plant.
But apparently feasible Despite the need of houses
and the high rentals which they might be let capital hats and
rerains from such investments The easily
moved either Great construction contracts require financing
large scale, and the banks ready the limit
and supply money the volume needed. Their
still largely required IN the movements of crops.
Transportation difficulties prices of materials and wage levels
add much the depression the building industry, Nat
uay capital prefers to wait in the anticipation of certain
sion of building cost levels
So all in ALL what approxnates something the nature of
in all lines of activity has permitted the building
dusy escape and probably little emergency relief from that
quarter be expected until conditions generally favor
ton everywhere
Then there other things that temporarily embarras the stu
aon and that the of the year when the money
OF the being drawn by collectors
Federal and State TO say nothing of Christmas requirements
very liquidation OF the years business generally viii be
underway.
Finally add to all these influences the approaching change
administration in Washington involving the assumption of power
by republican party which implies early changes the tariff
and other policies having vital bearing upon business and
need look for quick out The nation be
cautious prudent and patient.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
MRS. N4RG4RET SMITH
DIES At HOME or HER
DAUGHTER. MRS. J. DUNN

Mrs. Margaret Smith. died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. James
Dunn. 500 Niles av. Tuesday al
midnight following q three months
illness with complications caused 10y
old age. Mrs Smith was born IN
Kentucky Dec. IL, 1899, being 81
years old
on April Il. 1856, she was mar
ried 20 Amos Smith who died IA
years ago. Mrs. Smith came to
Mishawaka from AIa<ion county,
Ind. about Is months ago and has
since resided with her daughter
Mrs. Dunn. So is survived by Il
children as follows: Mary c., Ida
r.. Emma f., Frances NJ, Lewis A,
Olive. Loretta, John f., Omer W.
George w. Rhoda n, and Walter
T. Smith. She also leaves one
brother and three sisters.
Erie nds may view the body up 20
Thursday when il will be sent
TO townsville. Ind. where the funeral
services will be held at the Baptist
church Friday afternoon at .
o'clock. Burial viii be at ZiOnville.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
ENrERTAINS ERIENnS.

Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn Camp of
Peoria. H. were the honor guests
at z o'clock luncheon given at
the home OF Mrs DoIlie Ravens. S.
Spring ST.. last evening
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
ARRnE IN FLORIDA.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. AVN Scott have
arrived at ST. Petersburg. Fla.
where they viii spend the winter.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16

The shirt sale at Stems is the
talk of the town. Prices are the
same as I'm eye good old days"
Advt. fT2.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
BTG TTNTIRF At TFArpIF

Trumpet Island NItaeraph's big
special screen production viii be
presented a. the Temple tbcater to-
day and tomorrow
Time after time Eve de Nerincourt
and Richard BedeU are drawn to-
eetfer az if pr whimscality OF
destiny. But each time there IS
som ething standing between wall.
parental duty a loathsome suitOr
She is forced 20 marry They see
each other with erC wing interest but
go on their separate ways never
meeting.
Finally fate having brought them
close TO death and 20 life worse than
death. relents. and i'm p manner dra-
matte yet realistic and logical. ac-
complishes their joint salvation and
eternal happiness.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
NIOTNTED DIE o. DISPLNY

Charles Heiney. local tazidermist.
has placed on display ar the N.
Gilbert and Son dry goods store
windows beautiful buck-dcer
mounted. life size The mounting
was done by 1Ir. Heiney.
Special for a limited time only.
muslin -four sacks, two for 25c. Bur-
lap bags. SO each. The Federal
Bakery, Mishawaka Adyt. 14t3
ADDITIONAL NIISHAWAI1A NEW :
ON PAGE If.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7es office 10 Lincoln Way W. Phone Mkaaka 10
PROF. T.. VI. LINTON
SPEAKS TUESDAY

The Christmas meeting n the
literature department 0f the WO-
MANS Grub was held Tuesday after
noon u the library rooms. Christ
mas decorations were used ana the
subject OF the address was in keep
ing wth the season Dr. Ernest
Marshall Linton Of Indiana uu.ver-
-itv was the speaker. lie discussed
his travels iu The holy land, des-
crIJed IS journey 90 Jerusalem and
told OF his personal experiences. He
gave some interesting descriptions
of the important features of Jafa,
Jerusalem Bethlehem, III q r o u.
Mount OF Olives and the garden Of
Csethsemane and other places con-
ucctsd with the life of the Savior on
earth. Appropriate music was con
tri5uted by Mrs i. III. Jernegan.
vino sang, Jerusalem. Loo6 About
Thee and @The Holy City.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
TOT LOANS on
PROPERTY IS OVER
100000 m CITY

Reports submitted ut q meeting
Of the Peoples Building a. Loan
assOCia tiou. held Tuesday evening in
the new Offices OF a. y. and j. W.
SCHNEIDER. 112 Lincoln way r..
showed that total loans made by the
association for the purchase and
building of proI Ierty in Mishawaka
is over $4,000 The association is
in q strong financial condition.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
nErARTNIENT CALI.ED.

The Central fire Department was
called to- the Richie home. 424 ".
Tighth ST.. yesterday afternoon.
where a. fire was caused by an
overheated furnace. no damages
resulted
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
ODD FELLoWs RoIL CAII.

Several hundred attended the
roU call meeting OF Monitor lodge.
266, /. q. +. Tuesla, night. Past
Grand J. l. Harmon of Elkhart and
Grand Master Otto =. Bever and
Grand Patriarch r. II. Hldebrand
of South Bend delivered the ad-
dresses.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
lLBERT VAN HOLsBEkE DIES.

Albert. six months old son of Mr..
and Mrs August Van Holsbehe. 212
W Fifth Str died Wednesday after
Il two weeks illness. Death was due
70 stomach trouble. The child is
survived by ils parents and one sis
ter. The body was removed TO the
Coats funeral home ana viii be
taken TO the home Of the parents
today Funeral services viii be held
this afternoon at o'clock from 81.
BavO's Catholic church. Rev. FIR.
Shoekaert viii oficiate. Burial VIII
be iu ST. JOscph's cemetery
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
MRS. BROWN IMPROVING.

st. South Bend, who underwent q
serious operation at st. Joseph's
hospital, two weeks agO is Improv-
ing nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
MANY OUT OF TOWN
PEOPLE VISIT REST ROOM
pt.st Threa Month. - tasn "a
edh Names on Register Ma
twn u Glad % Welcome
an Visitors.

fof iaH lss ihlre meniha thf tHf
fass nom nEfiff sfoea REGISTRATION
of s snNom besides ite enaf anm
hel ihsf aiHs ava - slihuul fsflaisf
InH snmc ataifa ihai sir retrasfnitd
nto iiinois. fftas iaAh. wlst usin
NMfalr MishlNan colorado. ana New
hofA besides m1si ~ ~ ihe io~ns
in Oklahoma D. wsoid % Impossible
to maso mN rroat az ite foad
Dat 81 accomplished ~ iho reti roum
sai in ofier to appreciate shat is
hrins a0eh 81 nua'i hi necessary "
enH fa haHfa earh is, ~ urtk
of dfnp iH al ahr time a. sea sff
aiaafH welcome
1he ysfam eeualnB ahoa fhalr
aupfrt laNen ~ fhr klHdnrss render
"a Ihm laifaril ihen nlses ahsfe
tnff raa Tees lf 4pma ard SEA ems
Information fhcy feshe
Iha fosf raom e|l hafa Hs tlnih
anniversary iae l'h a. June ~ uhhh
.mt i lf hoHei several improvements
ran he made Nra sofftns viii ~
afir1 io ihe aiuiees ana the un1n
wii he painted nuf'ns ifa sla years
ni ife fho rf#l rUum haa made mhnf
acquaiuiaHcos at ~ q Widely isoun
over 'hf rnuHin
iiuaar riaanIuf time D. here an1
should anf00# base RHY atf.a fnatera
shlth afa not needed ia ilo home un
would appreciate o. % ibef. roald saud
'hem in fh. rsf room alao magazines
y aHlH ho Appreciated
Drop in aHy time eco iha
rood DAT "a he'ns done Mo- insksep
mo matron will ~ fiaA tl welcome
lun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
WHAT TtCKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

WsahmNIU8 Tha fsEa0iNAn
.oint reta.AilaH 3 atlarus % siais q
fsf alla Usfmaay AZ sn sAa. aAsssi
hf the haa.e a0i uQe sofa IS ibs
senate
Washington The feiogAl hefllt
aalIufs haafA Recommended ffu
HlbHan of gultah NlsnNua in nlus
counties of r,tas aad lhffa raashss
~ inasitnh So fhr ehlF heneiai
mosna of ierNInaiiue ll.a olns hnli
aDm is those districts uossFnof
llohbY ~ resas hss agreed 90 pro
malmfe fhe aea rafion spae. a $50
stated Ani hAa Hald ha wouit eali
sfesai srss|ua ~ ihe lssislaiafa in
Mag in smsnd lho bod eoim alt
NaN YafN lua Htetehaf heavy
afihf efetlliag ehaWNuh. defeated
ffed pfaAou ~ FINLAND. in 81 asia
uiuf & snrunis
Monroe ~ fteY .hatldia# ln
twt o. eaa tAmtaei hY sfeinnr
shllh struck 600 foen fhufsdaf
u.sht according to beafed advises
Nnealts Mes Nfs Algan Oh
rvrnn aife nf Usnersi uhueon. o..
.sisra mrssase from her husband
denying fsluffa ha had BEEN arrested
N MrNfo ems
f0u Worth Heiifhmen GA 40
leads entering fort Worth stfaeA
Friday eight according to Fal.fuaa
officials
ifaamoHi Three msn ~efa ti'ied
sad fhee others lnlanes probably
nHlif ~ a. ssNlnsiun ~ lhn MaH
nofa reiulaaa COMPANY Nfarfy
here
Memphis Fire destroyed ihe
plant 81 ihe Nafs tnmbsr company
AMI lhfee near b. houses vere dam
aEfi hf flrr Lose befNesn ttoa efp
and 500 COO
NeN Noft Herbert Hoover. 81
ff'efmm 90 Chandiar n WOOD ~ ihe
Massachusetts state democratic s0n
mfiHe asain answered "nnf fo a..
.aquin as 40 shs'hfr be- vonlA a.
cess che Democratic n9minaiiou for
president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

chissso. kprfi fo.-Fese~sl inter.
terence uriess fhe railroad strike i
snceo within for-y-siert tosrs. ~as
ircicstrs nere .o1sy.
csuic; kttorney clyrs. foio,~irs
. ccrfsre~cs which had lasted since
carry last risnt sac the government
hsc TIE po~er % cope ~fn tne situs-
tioo b~o0sat shcgf - the irterrgc-
ticn q poor shipments. nr ciyre
hss received irstructiors frorr ks-or.
ney Gt'ersi psir-er rcss r5ino the
-eorse % - psrsus1. x Vas learned
Tre oistrict s.tsrnsy yesterday csn-
ferreo ~ith officials % the brother
ho7o o. the railway engineers snc
i--rsoistely eziie1 q conference o.
tae 1eps-fr,er, q justice neads ard
'he bsress a. i1vesti7stion. ~rric1
isstss throseneot ire riett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
STONE FRUITS IN STATE
KILLED BY LATE FROST
J A FoTquharson Field Agent
For State Market Commission
Has Made Careful lnves.
t3gAton Tells az Loss

snl Ass aWnlan ~ ia fas ilmael
ta ffaf .r iuEan c0unly sad lhe siafs
ai lawa A Faruaharson aeld anr
fn fHe fal mafsft tmma .1n ana
f.asaii Interested in orchard property
ea.f tolaf The faIt hicress oi on
'ahnn.a hATs been dealt hara blow
rt ta reeeaf clld vaRe REPORTS corn
ias Is 'af office of state market CONS
mission from az rars of the state
Indicate fhat practically - stone
t-uHs AS we'll AZ pears are q total
Toes
Reports from answers 90 iarac com
msteal anFIF orchards p A'falfa and
Woets ocanfies ay ail aprir destroy
tl g these eoarfife
from fhe eeufef af ihe aie east
ant soeih there ls Hr1speof Or AZ lease
a partial croa ~ alrles "a my oWu
orchard find some Yar.fios Is arpies
completely knocked oni. whBs other
more hardy A.ae or laio bioss0mers.
are in better shape
The winaa4 hns plenty of 1--we
fraiss itft for fal crop
TIE peach eroseFs shouid take az
vantage of conditions and iafn thls
loss lnso future ean by doilS some
severe running
"A Sarge percent ~ the oii wood
fhai all never sfaf fulif asain can
30 eliminated ard new hrauchea with
fruit buds grown this year - take
their place
This pruning car he A.oae an iiue
THIS mcrih and wni give fhs trees
q neN lease oa nfe a. seH a. 70 To-
s4fe = Food crop of strong fruit buds
for uezf season's crpp