davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15
TWENTY YzAas AGO
Items tsksa from tAs 0lsnveea 1ose
Published the Third Week
OF May, 1900

4uoAoN sAiO 4nAW Wook
OF May. 1900.
Miss Alice Jones, who has beon
visiting her friend, Mrs. Dan Conors
left for her home in Cripple Creek this
week.
A telephone line will soon be estab-
lished between New Castle, Rifle, Par
achute, DeBeque, Glenwood and Grand
Junction. Parkison's drug store will
be made central office in Glenwood.
Frank Squires, who has been en-
ployed by B II. Napier has accepted a
position with VIM. Dougan.
Ed Starr is constructing .wo
story frame building at Sunshine,
which he will conduct as saloon an.
billiard hall and when complete it will
be one of the finest places of its kind
in the country
80
Postmistress Amelia Williams return
ed Wednesday evening from her trip
to Denver
Senator Taylor has this week had
his residence property at the corner
of Bennett avenue and Eighth street
reprinted and otherwise improved.
Fred Ewing left Wednesday evening
for Washington, ID. G. as delegate 10
the Goth annual session of tile Imperial
Council of Mystic Shrine. Mr.. Ewing
feels highly honored in being the oniy
delegate residing outside of Denver
who was elected from Colorado. That
Fred will bear his honors goes without
saying. The trip will be delightful
one and one of the important features
which all will greatly enjoy will be
reception at the White House next Wei
nesday evening by President and Mrs.
Mckinley. Mr.. Ewing was loader
with advertising matter descriptive OF
Glenwood and will take advantage Of
the trip to do little advertising for
Colorado's greatest resort.
Mrs. Ii. w. Smith assisted by Mr.
b. T. Napier and Mrs. j. b. Phillippi
entertained her friends with cards on
Wednesday afternoon. Several hours
were thus pleasantly spent and refresh
ments served. The first prize was a
medallion and was won by Mrs. B. T.
Napier. the second prize, bcautif Il
hand painted china plate was won b.
Mrs. Malaby while Mrs. Shores was
given a prize box in the way of con
ISOLATION.
About 10000 trout reached Glen
wood on Friday mornings lrain,
Game Warden Lee having charge of
their distribution. They will be place.
in Elk, Beaver, Rifle, Cache, Parachute
and Battlement creeks. Twenty thous-
and have already been placed in Griz
zley and Canon creeks.
49,
A party of young people consisting
of the Misses Cowgirl, Campbell, Card
nell, Cora Robinson, and Blanche ROB-
inson and Messrs Atkinson, Napier,
Parks, Rudasill and Thorson took ud-
vantage of the fine weather of last
Sunday and made an excursion to Riff,
creek. drive of sixteen miles from
New Castle took them to the ranch Of
Captain Watson where they were very
pleasantly entertained for some time
and dinner. After dinner the captain
showed them the wonders of caves and
falls, on the beauties of which thew
still dwell at every opportunity They
returned in the evening about 9:3o,
rather tired after the days exertions
but having enjoyed themselves i'm
menselv.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch Scratch!
The more you scratch, the worse the
itch. Try Doan y Ointment. For ecze-
ma, any skin itching. 6Oc box. IL
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
Westbound

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and ell
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
family system tonic. Price, SLIPS. IL
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15
WHO DROVE THE FIRST
AUTOMOBILE IN AMERICA
Charles B. King Drove First Auto in
Detroit

To the Editor: Who made the first
automobile ever driven on the streets
of Detroitf Who were the first man
ufacturers?
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15
Official Directory
UNITED Stairs SENATORS

CoNaIRsslKN
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15

Miss Alice Jones, who has beon
visiting her friend, Mrs. Dan Conors
left for her home in Cripple Creek this
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

RROOkiYN AMI ISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
The Greatest
Drama of
Father-Love
Ever Shown
on a Screen

Psychologists have said
repeatedly that the cunning
of the criminal, if properly
applied, might become the
shrewdness of the successful
man of affairs.
Take the case of Hello
trope Harry" in Cosmopol-
itan Productions Hello
trope, at the RlALTO
THEATRE, Times Square,
beginning today. He was
a "lifer," made silent and
stolid by ten years con6ne-
ment. Once, years before,
he had revealed one spark
of real manhood. Before
his little daughter was old
enough to realize in what
type of home she lived, he
had placed her as an Or
phan in convent and pro-
vided for her entire young
life out of his ill-gotten
gains. The mother was de-
lighted to be rid of her, for
a child was a burden to a
woman of her stripe.
Now, after ten solitary
years, he learned that his
daughter, grown to beauti-
FIJI Young womanhood, was
to be married to a million
aires son and that his d.
vorced wife planned to
blacSmail The young couple
by threatening to reveal the
gnIs parentage.
What could a convict. a
l'ier, do First he pleaded
for a te!ling his
:to-y 10 trse Governor. Could
any man have refused it?
oaa promise he made-that
he would not DO bodily
harm TO the woman who
threatened his daughter
happiness.
It required the brain of
2 brilliant criminal, or a
great ps5 chologist, or a
strategist, to fight for the
little gir', with the handicap
imposed by the Governors
Dardon. But H eliotrope
Harry" used a method so
simple. SO possible in life.
that 1t seems ama-'no thst
it never before has ap-
peared on the stage and
screen. Heliotrope was his
fayorite flower and scent
was his only weapon. She
knew-or she thought she
knew-that he would kill
to protect his daughter, and
every sight of flower or
Whit OF its scent brought
her a warning of death.
The convict kept his prom
lse not to kill. Instead, he
wrought the woman into a
frenzy and drove her from
her prey to him. Then he
paid the supreme price of
devotion.
A drama so skjifu|lv
woven that it seems like a
bit out of iife-out of that
lite that exhiIarates and
thrills.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Notes Of the Game

Detroit. Mich. June 2o.-It was
rainingA' just as hard in the first
round as in the sixth, but there
were too many persons OIL Ennl
to issGs rain ChCc
1t was tn fourth victory for the
GTiffs stree they left iOmc. and
th"y have hoIes of getting away
with the series.
Two hits apiece for Rice and
Roth. including a homer for each.
will help the old avers ees quite
bit.
Shaw yielded nine hits and. but
for the Jennings left-handed hurl-
crs. might have had trouble.
Harry CoGrtE6y Will probably
pitch for the Griffs tomorrow. de-
spite The trouble left-Landers got
into today.
Brick Owens. with his fractured
arm in a sling. was visitor in the
press box. Lut refused to express
an opinion on several c'ose deri-
sions. Diplomacy is his long suit
(5ff the field.
The Tigers gathered three hits
in the NTH and merely filled the
bases. Then Shorten scored on an
infield out.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
8 8'iSPQRTkEGHE S!P!?Q DILL; J.!

match pIayer-one pretty be his best in the
big test.
should be tennis classic approaching in re-
spects the duel between Mclaughlin and Brookes
in 1914.
But Johnston to win will need the best tennis he
has If Patterson. reported, is at the top of his
stride
Kids.
Baseball club owners now reaping a golden har-
But for all that they making serious
mistake.
In appealing the present day egrown-ups they
overlooking the grown-ups of the future.
far very few of them have paid any attention to
the financial barriers which confront the kds-the
youngsters the of 12 and 16-who seldom
have anything approaching the price required to
game.
The old knothoIe has been eliminated by the con-
crete barrcades. And where kid might dig up a
to obtain bleacher seat, the charge
has him barred
Leaving out the sentimental side of the case it is
a serious business mistake to leave any barrier
confronting those upon whom the turnstiles of the
future depend
There should be Kids Day" at each ball park at
least twice a week. if other arrangements be
made the way of an everyday reduction.
Thousands of youngsters reading about Ruth,
Hornsby. Ssler, Alexander, etc.. who have yet
had the these play. 1t isn't a life
and death matter, but it is matter of increased
pleasure.
THE wealth of a nation writes Adam Smith. "is
measured by it's happiness"
Don't forget that the happiness of the kids figures
largely n this matter of national wealth.
The National League has been striving for some
years to get a headliner who might match T" Cobb.
1t begins look il Mr.. Hornsby of Texas ST.
Louis is the verge of filling all. needed require
ments.
In the way of stars the American League has Ruth.
Cobb, Ssler and Speaker to match against Hornsby.
Alexander Rousch and Groh. The younger league
holds the advantage the sway of Ruth more
than making the balance.
New Rival
Babe Ruth has been rated the super-star in
age But how about Man O. War? The
Babes rival doesn't happen t a human being
should that bar him when 1t the broad field
of competitive sport? ...-
Here is a horse that outolasses all competition so
far that he is entered there contest Ruths
list of home double that of any other rival.
But is Ruth far beyond all human competitors
Man O. War is beyond all equine rivals? Who has
mystic measuring scale within easy reach?
York Tribune, inc)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
As Always.

As Always
When Larry and Wogncr and Matty passed ont,
Each fanatic remarked Srih a sigh:
Eve shall nesrT acoHders like these three dga;>
III mordrchs of arm AID Of eye"
At first they right and the game slnmpcd bit,
But to get the records of trath,
Don't You figure the gaps pretty spcII filed
With Hornsby and ,SiSlcr and Ruth.
With Hornsby aud Sisler and Rath on the job
4And of course, there's the -inncmorial Cobb,
Nation vs.. Nation. -.'--~ ....--
International rivalry between the United States
and Great Britain along the broad domains of sport
has grown far keener, than early indications ever
suggested. '... ...-
In justice Britain it must be said that her
sudden to strength after losing 100000
killed in action, with almost that many crippled
has been astonishing and admirable turn.
still able to hold her and when the final
checking up made the end of the II
matter of some doubt as to which country will
dominate ...+ .... '.... -
The United States has big margin in boxing. 1t
likely also that the United States has the edge
in tennis when the combined forces of England
and Australia thrown together, it will be light
battle. .... .'..,.. '-..
Great Britain still has the advantage in golf We
have our Hagen o others almost as good.
But have such string Vardon. Taylor Braid.
Mitchell. Duncan, Ray and Herd.
In amateur golf we nave risen now TO equal rank.
In fact it quite doubtful that Great Britain could
collect strong enough to overthrow Evans
ouimet, Heron, Jones Gardner and five others that
might be picked > r..E--
Englands success in the relay races at Philadelphia
proved strength in this field More will be known
about comparative values when Princeton'sfne team
meets the oxford Cambridge combination at early
date. sE.'---ts. - 49,. 80
The odds still favor America in the coming. Olympic
games it still too early to take anything for
granted - $50 80
Sir Thomas Lpton is conceded his chance to win
the Cup races but this also belongs to the future
'~'F Uncle Sam In Sennis.
1t has taken for granted over here that William
Johnston would the individual victor in the
coming tennis clash. So - (.
Yet it must be forgotten that Gerald Patterson
gave Johnston terrific argument last August at
Forest Hills -. -.f,.
The great Californian needed I'VE to reach the
decision. and all the way through it case of
pip and tuck
Patterson is said. to have improved and this time
he will be battling under more favorable conditions
with friendly gallery at hand. He also is a fine
- - s(CobwigM 1920 Ncz,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

this one. Clyde is showing her how
to slide in so that only the very tip
of her toe can be tagged by the
ball.
The girls simply got tired of hg-
uring out insurance for Uncle Sans
boys. and unanimously voted to
play ball for recreation this sum-
mer They're making a good be-
ginning.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

Hello. everybody! Were the
Washington ball club and the War
Risk Bureau beauties-that is. we
played the chief part in this game"
Miss Dot Meloy thinks she's fun
nier than Nick Altrock and is try
ing to show him up at his own
game-but somehow the Nick seems
to have it on Dot. for he's the
best looking-not,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

Peerless Walter Johnson Is show
ing Sadie Dorman how to put the
hop on the ball. She's a good pu-
pill. for she plunked this one
straight down the middle and the
umpire called out Strike Tuh"'
Miss Ardis Yelton is taking her
first lesson in doing the fade-away
slide from Prof. Clyde Milan. and
her form is very near perfect in
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
YANKS' EARLY LEAD
DEFEATS BROWNS

st. Louis. Junc 20.-Thc Yankees
took TO he curves of Rube ShCcker
in the second and fifth frames here
today and piled up four runs. which
proved enough to lane the verdict
from the Brownies by 4-to-3
count. Jack Quinn weakened slight
~ in tae eighth frame. when the
Browns rushed their trio of count
ers across the slab. The score:
New York Al II n liSf Tapis Al II N A
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

Runs-Weaver ,. Johnson, Felsch. ]. Col
lins. McMullin, SchaIk. Dykes ., Thomas.
Wtlch, Griffin. ErroTs-Weaver. Dykes 3,
Thomas Two-base hits-Dykes .. Three
base hits--McMullin. Dykes, J. Collins. Sac
rifces-ThomaS. Galloway, Schalk. Will
iams. J. Collins. Double plays-Weaver
to ]. Collins: Schalk to McMuIlen.
Left on baSeS-ChicagO 8. Phila o. Bases
on balIs-On Keefe =. of williams. /. Hits
on Perry 5 in 3 innings; of Keefe. in )
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Williams !.
Struck Out-By Perry I. by Williams g. by
Keefe 4. Losing pitchcr-Perry. EMPIRES
Dineen and Friel. Time-l:47
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
CHICAGO SOX BEST
IN FREE SUGGEST

Chicago, June 20.-The White *
juI1pcd away to a flying start ct
tho expense of Pitcher Scott Perry
here today ard annexed the oncn-
inG game of the series from the
Mackmen by a 7-to-5 count. Both
Williams anI Ferry were hard~hit,
hut the latter proved The best in
Tho Dinches The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Miami Club Beaten.

The Rapid Athletic Club scored
their tenth victory out of twelve
starts when they handily won the
game from the Miami elubmen yes
terday by a 14-to-4 count and won
their second game by forfeit from
the Trinity nine.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Black Cats Win.

The Black Cats, jr., won their
game from the Ft. Myer,. jr., team.
yesterday by an S-to-2 score.
McClaine featured the game with
his pitching o.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
CONNAUGHT PARK.

First race: Plantoon. Royal Wis.,
itor, Busy Bird.
Second race: Flare, Ammunition,
Phil T.
Third race: Crown of Gold,
Woodbine, Glow Worm.
Fourth race: Allah, Juanita III.
Margery.
Fifth race: Tryee entry; Thistle
don. Who Cares.
Sixth race: Lord Herbert. Free
Mantle. Frank Monroe.
Seventh race: Blazonry. Will Do.
Bogart
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
National League,
CLEVELAND J0LTED
BY RED SOX TRIBE

Cleveland. June 20.-The Indians
tried hard to go to the front in the
eighth inning of play here today but
the Red SoX killed off their chances,
by clever baseball, which gave the
visitors the game to a 10 to 3 count.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

sacker for two more. running the
total up to nine. Walks to Charity
and Shannon and singles by Judge,
Rice and Roth had scored four in
the sixth when the curtain was rung
down.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Some Turnout.

Milwaukee, June e0.-Lew Tend
,iers two fights. with the Mitchell
brothers brought a total Of s5s,0oo
for the gate. The PinlSy gate was
$4,000. and the Richie receipts
S36,ooo. s.s's = e :.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

'Batted for Myers in Sth inning.
iBa atted for Morton In 9Th inning.
Boston. On.............. 1OOO3 = 3 0-lO
Cleveland ............ l o o o 0 3 O. o
Runs-HOoper, McNally. Menosky, Sehang,
AlcInnis. Foster, Walters, Karr 3, Evans,
Jameson. Chapman 3. Speaker .. Gardner.
Lunte. ErrOrs-McNally, Foster .. Two
base hits-HOOper =, MenOsky. Schang. John
stcn. Speaker. Three-base hit-Spcaker. Sto-
len base-Iamieson. Sacrifice hits-walters.
Hooper. Menosky. Double plays-Gardncr and
Johnston, McNally and McInnis, Speaker and
Johnston, Left on bases Boston
=, Cleveland IL. Bases on Balls -
on PennOck 1, Karr 3, Russell 1,
Bagby !, Myers I. Hits - on Pen
mock, in . l-3 innings: of Karr, none
in % innings (noneOut in SthD: OF Russell.
in innings; OF Bagby. IL in % innings;
on Myers, in @1-3 innings; on Morton,
none in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Bag
bv tMenOsky). Struck out--By Pennock =,
Karr I, Russell 3. Bagby =, Myers /. Nor
ton :. Winning pitcheT-Karr. Losing
pitcher-MyerS. Cmpires-Chill and Mortar
ity. Time hOUrs 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
LATONIA.

First race: Dragon, Gipsy
Queen, Japhet.
Second race: Miss Fountaine,
Mary Jane Baker, Tawasentha.
Third race: Westwood, Brook
holt, Kinburn.
Fourth race: King Gorin, Leo
chares, Pastoureau.
Fifth race: Troitus, Bullion,
Truly Rural.
Sixth race: Cheer Leader, Ernst
B. Captain Rees.
Seventh race: Cormoran, Zone
d Armee, Convoy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
RBE EASILY WINS SETTING BACK JENNINGS TIGERS HElG GAME BY TO SCORE
Major League Statistics

American League.
Washington, o; Detroit, 4. % innings.p
Chicago. z: Athletics, ..
Boston. 10; Cleveland. o.
New York. 4; 81. Louis, 8.
National League.
New York, g; Pittsburg, o.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. =.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago
National League.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis ut Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
COO GAULOIS LANDS
BIG JUMPING RACE

Paris. Sunday. = Cog Gaulois won
the steeplechase. held at Auteuil to-
day. Heros XII was second and
Troyton third
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
TELEGRAPH'S SELECTIONS
JAMAICA.

First race: Scraps, Intrigante,
|Jeg.
Second race: Sunfiash II. Sundall
II, Gath.
Third race: You Need, Etruscan,
Hendrie.
Fourth race: Dry Moon, Superb,
Alcatraz.
Fifth race: The Will, Penelope,
Tattle.
Sixth race: Buffer, Scraps. Ma
chiavelli.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

Score by innings:
New York 80 o o = o.
St. Louis .....O o o 3 O-3
Runs-Ruth. Meusel Bodie (2), Gedeon
Sisler. Smith. Two-base hits-Meusel, Han
nah, TObin i2I. Sislcr t2I. SEVERED C2D,
GedeOn. Smith. Home run-Bodie. Sacrih-
ces-Ward, Pratt, Austin. Double plays
Pipp and Peck; Bode and Pratt: Ward to
Pratt to Pipp; SEVERED and Gerber. Left
on bases-New York, .; st. Louis. Z. Base
on baIls-0f Quinn. 1: of Shocker, 3; OF
Davis, /. Hits-Of Shocker. 8 in s innings
off Davis. in l inning. Struck out-By
Quinn, 3; by Shocker. 6; by Davis. .. Um-
pires-NEllin and Connolly. Time-2:13. At
tendance-S0, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

TwObase hits-Judge, Roth, O'Neill,
Veach. Three-base hits-Shannon, Milan.
Home runs-Roth. Rice. Stolen bases
Judge, Roth. Sacrifice hits-MiIan ~. Bases
on balls BY Leonard, /: by Oldham, /; by
Okrie, 4. Struck out-By Oldham. /: by
Okrir. /. Runs batted in-ROth C3l; shorten,
Heilman. Judge. Rice C2l, shannon, Eli
sol ~. Wild pitch--Shaw. Pitchers rec
ord-Leonard inning with runs and hit.
Oldham innings with . runs and ) hits:
0krie = innings with = runs and l hit. Los
ing pitcher-Oldham. Time-l:2O. Umpires
.-Hildebrande and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Nationals in Serious Slump
As Weeks Statistics Show

The figures a. compiled in
these tables inelude al games
played up to and ineluding
Saturday, June l9.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

Totals. 81 s II 10 Totals. 35 IL 81 10
1-Batted for Shocker in Sth.
xx-Batted for Davis in 9th
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

Totals. 80 lS - l. Totals. 40 Is "a IL
'Batted for Myers in Sth inning.
IRA tied for MOrtOn In 9th inning
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RrcAPITUTATIoN

Totals 10 10 Al 80 % IS 81
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
CITY DELIVERY
Of MAIL soon
COTTER AN
NOUNCES HE is READY TO
INACCURATE SERVICE AZ
TER DECEMBER l.

Answering numerous inquiries as
to when the free delivery of mail
will be started in Mariana, Post
master Claud j. Cotter stated yes
terday that all the details had been
worked out, the examinations held,
the appointments made and the on
ly obstacle that is delaying the
Inauguration of the service is the
matter of quarters. The govern
ment's lease on the building now
occupied by the postoffice expires
on December l. The postoffice de-
partment has not yet closed con-
tract for a new lease on the pres
ent quarters. The question of
quarters is now up for settlement
and as soon as a new lease is sign
ed the department will award a
contract for the installation of the
necessary equipment to accommo-
date the city carriers. This will
more than likely not be done for
80 or sixty days.
In the meantime attention is call
ed to the fact that it is necessary
that all houses be numbered. May
or Norment is interesting himself in
this matter and has had the ques-
tion up with an engineering firm
that makes a speciality of number
ing houses. 1t is highly important
that some uniform system be adopt
ed. Of course, occupants of dwell
ings must pay for the numbering
and it is presumed none will OBJ
ject to the small cost of ninety cents,
which is the price Mayor Norment
has obtained from the engineering
firm. 1t is not a matter of con-
tract upon the part of the city but
only suggestion or recommenda-
ton it can make to the citizens.
Mayor Norment hopes to have a
representative of the engineering
firm here within a short time and
if the business men and citizens
generally will show the proper spirit
of cooperation a deal will be made
whereby all the numbering will be
done by this firm.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

The work of organizing the busi-
ness men, bankers and farmers OF
Lee county into a branch OF the
American Cotton Association has
been progressing most satisfactorily
this week. Chas. Ed. Brumfield and
3. V. Robertson, field agents repre-
senting the American Cotton Asso-
ciation, have been here during the
week and have joined members OF
the local committee in holding meet
ings at Haynes, Moro, Aubrey, Ron
do, Gill, Salem and Brickeys. More
than 500 members have been en-
rolled. In every community in the
county the farmers are manifesting
keen interest in the work of the
organization and are expressing
their interest by affiliating with the
Lee county local units. The prime
purpose of the association is not so
much to hold cotton as to adopt and
put into practice some uniform sys-
tenn for storing, weighing and grad
ing cotton and to encourage the
production of more feed and food
crops with a corresponding reduction
in cotton acreage, the building up
of the soil and the raising of an
adequate supply of cotton on few
er number of acres.
While many cotton farmers are
much discouraged over the slowness
with which the cotton market is
opening, and the low level of prices
prevailing, it is pointed out that
those who pick their crops early,
preserving the grades so there will
be no deterioration, will get good
prices when the market does open.
So far very little cotton has been
received here and there is practical
" no demand for the staple yet.
Seed is bringing $4,000 ton, but
it is expected this price will be ma
terially increased within a few
weeks.
A light frost fell Thursday morn
ing and another frost came this
morning. With the prospects for
an early killing frost the yield will
necessarily be reduced and this
should have a tendency to force
the market up.