davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
COFFEE.
BANK CLEARINGS.
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Quotations represent prices from
iobber % retailer !.

Quotations represent prices from
jobber 20 retailer).
Groceries.
Flour-Barrel, 24-pound sacks. $500
Ql725; elf-rising Sl5.25@16.25.
Meal-Cream. l00-lb. sacks. $425, so
lb sacks. $3.50; 25-lb, sacks, S425; 10
lb. sacks. $3.50; 25-lb. sacks $4.45; To-
staI. GARD, Acc lower.
Coffee-Arbuckle's roasted case.
Memphis basis, $42.20c. roasted, bulk
per 10, nominal; green, common ord!-
nary, 3o@35c; Java, SSQ43c.
sugar-standard igranulated cane
nominal, clarified, nominal
Rlce-Head. pound. 14h9l6c; broken
Produce.
Eggs-Canded, 39q4lc; current re-
cepts, loss off, 37G3Sc.
Butter-Fresh creamery, pound prints
Goa SIC; country butte, 3OQ31ci reno
waited 5605Sc.
Cheest-Cream prints, 3An soc
sOd32c; dressed. 36G37c, roQstcrs, l7q
1Sc turkeys, live, nominal; dressed
nominal; broilers, pound, 5O465c; geese
2Oq &c.
Fruits.
Lemons-Per box, S5OO@5.5O.
Oranges--Californa $6.7D0Q7b0.
Bananas--Pound, 7U7hc.
Dried Fruit-EVaporat ted apples zG9
23c; peaches, 2413Q25c, prunes. lb''
nominal: aprirots, nominal.
rapefrut-Florida, 500 ....o.o
Apptes-Rarre STOCK, $9.VOplZ'oO
bushel foxes, S47505.2j.
Strawberrles-Home grown, quarts,
A0Oq45O; plnts, $1,000 rs.
Grain and FeedsTuffs.
CMerchants' Exchange ouotattons)
Oats-White, dray lots, 3l.JS; mixed,
n.37,
Chops-Per tong less than car lots
SIS co.
Cosn-sacked. in dray load lots, No.
2 white, $24O, No. miX"d $3.50.
Mill Feeds--DrrN lIat ,Ots. toni: BRAN.
$4,000; shorts $1,000.
Hay--IlmuCh., less tnau car lots, NJ.
/. s.s.UU. 80. " IA a hoiGe,
$50. 90; No l, $500, 80 ., 5000
PROVISIONS.
Dry salt Meats-Regular, l9a2oc;
ex ,ras 20c.
sugar Cured Meat'-StGndsrd nau
$40 3>c.
Bacon-Fancy selected. 42Q49c
Lard--i'ure nos '+.G. 22ia 20 = =: bo,
compound, h.. 23a2Ic; Stowdrif
3l3.5o61400, co, tO.ene, SO 00Hl40J.
Crrsco, $I0.55u ID %. cook,"s oil. ID,
25c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

Yellow tinged. 400 to $50 points lower;
blue stained, $50 to 1850 points lower ;
yellow stained, $50 to 1,050 points lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
TOMORROW S ESTIMATED.

1920. Last Wk. 1919
n. Orleans 20006D2, 500 1865 1880
Galveston 2,OOOd2, 500 1872 4266
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
DAILY INTERIOR.

Middling
Memphis. sty... l,417 4LOO 100 800, 712
st, Louis, Sly. 1893 41.0O 400 1924
Augusta. dull. 692 1900 400 94,544
Houston sty..,, 1,S48 4O,75 1915 257S19
Little Rock, sty SO ALPS 4l.25 3l,2O2
Dallas. sty. ,... ,... .4l.0O 4l.O0 ::....
Same day last year 49,. lO,O49
Spot sales Augusta 209, Dallas l,l42,
Houston 29i, Little Rock LOLA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

Contracts closed quiet, But steady q
decline of 60 to 81 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed steady and IN
changed. Middling, Ale. Sales, $50
halac
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

CHICAGO. May 2O.--Cattle: Receipts
l1,0o0, handy weight and yearlins beef
steers steady to strong, heavies slow
bulk all weight $l1.00@l275 top light
yearings 1885: few heavy steers above
$3.50: heavy cows and hefers lower.
other she stock steady, bologna bulls
with bulk at Sll25dl3.25; feeders
steady
Hogs; Receipts 10000; lights weak
others strong to lOc higher, top, Sl4,60;
bulk light and light butcher, $l440m
$1450; bulk $50 Founders and over,
$13.75m l425: pigs steady to lower.
Sheep: Receipts, II 600, slow about
steady, good to choice 72-pound shorn
lambs, $500 medium California spring
lambs SIG so; good to choice ewes,
ll50Gl&00; late yesterday top ol.
shorn lambs was $3.50, and California
spring lambs, $l775.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

KANSAS CITY, May 2O.-Cattle, g.
900; all classes slow. Undertone weak.
Top yearlings. S1S.25; prime heavy
steers unsold. Good to choice vealers,
sll,00Q1200
Medium heavy firnE tons, Sl4 so, bulk
light and medium, Sl3.S5Gl440; bulk
heavy, $l3.75d1425.
sheen 5000 closing 81 to 81 lower
bulk range spring lambs, $15.00Ql5.75;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

ST. LOUIS. May 2O.-Poultry, hens
gee; others unchanged.
Butter, creamery, SEC.
Eggs unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

CHICAGO, May 20.-Potatoes strong
receipts 30 cars; Northern white sacked
and bulk, $75O476O; new unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
NEW YORK, May 20-Poultry, alive
and dressed, steady and unchanged.

tine. firm; 1.72H@i.75; sales, 52S; re-
ceipts, 2S7; shipments, 1872; stock, 1882
Rosin firm; sales. S73; receipts. 621;
shipments, 3d. stock, 23,517. Quote;
B, 1920; p, 1920; e, F, G, II, I. 1745;
x, 1910; NJ, 1875; n, 1920; Wg, 1S,45;
WV, 1870.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
Publication Notice

In the matter of Cypress Greek
Drainage District Of Fayette and Shelby
Counties, Tennessee.
Notice lie hereby given to all persons.
firms and corporations, concerned as
owners, lien-holders, encumbrancers,
encumbrancees. mOrtgagers, morta-
gees, occupants, or in any way what
ever interested, whether residents OF
the State of Tennessee. or non residents
of the State of Tennessee, of the hear
ing of the matter of assessments, and
spportionment by the court at noon, on
the 14th day of July 1920, before w.
G. Shelton, chairman of the county
court of Fayette County, Tennessee,
st his Office in the courthouse In Som
erville. Tennessee, on the report of the
commissioners herein Of the apportio n-
ment of the costs of construction and
basis of assessment of the land en-
braced in this drainage district, and
when and where they can appear and
be heard, if they or any of them de-
sire, and at which time and place the
court will hear and act upon the said
report of said commissioners, and all
objections which may be made to same.
The lands embraced in said district
are all of the lands in Cypress Creek
Bottom on both sides of said creek from
a point on the land of L. j. Mebanes IN
Fsyette County, Tennessee to the point
where Cypress intersects with the
north right of way of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, said lands be-
ing partly in Fayette and partly in Shell.
by County, Tepnessee, and more
particularly described in the petit.
ton, the report of the engineer.
and the report of the commissioners.
all Of which are now on file in this
canse. and TO which reference II hers
bmsde for more perfect description Of
the said lands embraced In the district
and for the purpose of said hearing.
1t IL further ordered that This notice
be published for two consecutive weeks
in The Fsyette Falcon, o weekly news
pager published in Somerville, Fsyette
County, Tennessee, and also for tive
consecutive weeks 10 the weekly Com
mercisl Appeal . weekly newspaper
published 10 Memphis, Shelby County
Tennessee.
Done by order of the court on thii
22nd day Of June 1920.
| Z. w. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of the county court of Fayett,
county, Tennessee. 7.2
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
TENNESSEE SHOWS BIG IN
CREASE IN DAIRY PRODUCTS

made 79,202 pounds Of cheese, which
sold for $23,657.O0.
Tennessee leads all Southern States
in the number of COW testing assOcia-
tons and cooperative creameries; In
the number of registered dairy cattle
and in the number Of breeders con-
Quoting Register of Merit testing. The
state also leads the South In the num-
Der OF dairy herds under state and
federal supervision for tuberculosis
Free Accredited Herd List. This state
was the first in the South to have a
creamery testers license law and 9
dairy commissioner devoting his time
to enforcement of dairy laws.
Before the extension work was en-
tablfshed by the University 81 Tennes-
see In 1914, there had bean a large
number of creameries aad @ few
cheese factories in the state which
faiied; due largely 30 the work Of
the creamery promoter in selling
plants where they were not needed
the lack of information on the part Of
the people in operating such plants
and the lack Of confidence on the part
of the producer with regard to the
tests received for milk and cream from
creameries and milk plants. Since the
establishment OF the Dairy Extension
work the dairy industry has had
steady growth and this growth has ma
terially increased since the Office Of
the state dairy commissioner was ere
ated by an act Of the legislature In
1917.
The dairy cow is the most efficient
animal in the world in the production
of human food. Her product is the
most perfect human food known ant
she is the greatest soil builder known
to man. II given an opportunity shs
will make two blades of grass grow
where but one grew before. More
cows and better cows are needed OF
the farms of Tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
Loss of Appetite

As a general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and If
you skip meal or only eat two meals
day for few days you will soon have
a relish for your meals when meal time
comes. Bear in mind that at least
five hours should always elapse be-
tween meals so as to give the food am
pie time to digest and the stomach a
period of rest before q second meal is
is taken Then if you eat no more than
you crave and take reasonable amount
of outdoor exercise every day you will
not need to worry about your appe-
tite. When the loss of appetite is
caused by constipation as is often
the case, that should be corrected at
once. A dose of Chapberlain's Tab
let's will do it. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

The total value Of dairy products
produced in Tennessee In 1919 amount
ed to $5,025,857.
The total value Of dairy cattle pro
duced and sold amounted to $1,000, 900.
This makes the total production of
the dairy industry in products and
breeding stock for the year 1919,
N023 1857, not including dairy cattle
ased to replace old cows in the herds.
To these figures should be added at
least $3,O00,OOO for the value Of milk
and butter produced on the average
farms of the state, which was cen
sumed In the home, bringing the fetal
to $10,025,657. The above figures have
inst been announced by G. A. Hutton,
dairy specialist OF the Division Of Bx-
tension, University of Tennessee. Mr..
Hutton states that the number of dairy
cattle In the state increased during the
year in spite OF the fact that over
10000 head we're shipped out to other
states. The value Of the dairy cattle
exported during the year by Tennessee
breeders was approximately $l,750.OO
to say nothing of a greater number
sold to local breeders who were start
ing herds.
At the beginning OF 1916 there were
only FIVE creamerles in operation In
the state. The first Of 1920 found four
teen and four others being built. In
1916 there were no cream-buying sta
tons, while on January l, 1920, there
were over 100 in operation, and many
others being established. There were
on January 1, 1920, about 20 city milk
and Ice cream plants, in operation,
many of which also make some butter
Early in 1916 there was not cheese
factory in the state. At the beginning
of 1920 there were eleven factories In
operation and another one being built
During the year 1919 these factories
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

- EoPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
net seem to get the proper re-
freshrnent from rest, sleep and recrea-
ton, need = tonic 10 help their blood
revitaliEe and build up their system.
For this. you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable. as the testimony Of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
J. W. Dysart, lady Of a prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers
Vile, says:
II didn't feel like myself.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes weak
and lame back, rheumatism and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not sold
by your Druggist. will be sent by mail
on receipt ohs1.25. One small bottle
Is two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
DIR. E. W. Hall. 1926 Olive street, St.
Louis. Mo. Soldby druggists. adv. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
Didn't Rest Well"
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and SIeepIeSsness- Relieved by ZiroH.

81 didn't rest well some nights.
would be just as tired when got u
in the morning as when went Il
bed. would get weak, and have kind
OF fainty spells--at times hardly abl'
to do my homework.
II heard of ziron, and felt mayb'
q tonic would help nae. | thought Il
would at least strengthen me.
81 believe Ziron has done me good
| feel better. am glad to recommend
1t as q good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money-back guaran
tee protects you. At your druggists
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

When the baby is suffering the dou.
BILE affection of hot weather and bowel
disorders, the remedy needed is Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR, 1t reduces
the feverish condition. corrects the
stomach and checks the loOseness of
the bowels. Sold by Price Drug Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
Summer Complaint Quickly
Relieved

about two years ago when suffer
ing from severe attack of summer
complaint. | took Chamberlain's Collie
and Disrrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry levitt. Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

..As night Waterman believe | have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare 90 near them. Got 81
pkg. Of RAT SNAP, inside Of 6 weeks
cleared them all out. Killed them by
scores every night. Guess the rest
were scared away. III never be with
out RAT SNAP" Three sizes, 25c,
SOC. sl.O0. Sold and guaranteed by
G. W. Locke. Rhea Drug Co. W. s.
Shinault. adv
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
YOUR AUTOMOBILE BATTERY
Getting the Fur Coat out of the
Moth Balls Should be Re-
minder That Your Automo-
bile Battery Needs a
Little Extra At
tention

The average motorist," said Mr..
John Mccall, manager Of the local
Exide' Service Station, the other
morning. is a queer com bination OF
sound American common sense and
sound easy goingness. And what
parts of his car he never sees or
hears a complaint from he is more
prone to neglect. And that, of course
is mainly why the starting battery
suffers-it never complains.
1T does its work, right up to the
point where it has nothing more to
give, under the most negligent and
cruel treatment. But, of course, by
the time it has reached such a point
it is in mighty bad shape, and build
ing it up again is going to cost Mr..
Carless Motorist penny that he
might very we'll have saved himself.
And all this in spite of the fact
that we are continually writing our
customers to them, send
ing them folders and circulars and
the subject of getting better perfor-
nance and longer life from the bat
terry and keeping down big repair
bills by giving the right kind of SER
vice at the right time. Right now we
are sending out little folder show
ing the Importance of giving the bat
terry proper storage when the car
is laid up for the winter. 1t has been
the bad habit of many automobile
owners at the approach of cold
weather to simply run the old bus,
fully equipped into the garage and
then lock the door upon it till next
spring.
Certainly so far as the battery is
concerned, this is mighty poor pro-
ceeding. Inside of the battery, owing
to its chemical nature, a certain
sort of action and reaction is con-
stantly taking place, even when it is
idle. For this reason it demands GER
tain attention at regular periods.
This attention can best be given II
when it is stored under such con-
ditions and superintendent as only
the battery expert can give it. Be-
cause of this, We advise our custom
ers to remove their batteries from
their cars, sending them to us to be
stored and cared for in our storage
department The cost of winter stor-
age is small and there is assurance
that nothing detrimental can hap
pen to the battery during Jack
Frost's. Reign"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Died of strange Disease.

Willard Newell died at his home
in Lockmon, Monroe county, at the
age of 4S. At the age of % he had a
severe attack of typhoid fever which
terminated in what is known in
medical parlance as progressive
rheumatic orthricic. II is a rare dis
ease and medical experts all over the
country studied the case but could
offer no relief. The last eight years
Of his life he was totally blind and
the last six years he was confined to
his bed not being able to even turn
over by his own strength, during all
these years his father and mother
patiently and carefully waited upon
him. While he was reduced in flesh
to almost skin and bones, his mind
was clear and alert until the very
end, which came suddenly and with
out warning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
ROMANCE BEcKoNS TO ALL
According to Theatrical Star, Men and
Women Never Really Forego
Their Childhood Dreams

"We are all more or less only grown
up boys or girls" Mr.. Ditrichstein
said in an interview given recently to
New York Evening Sun reporter.
''The less grown up we are the more
we enjoy life and the thrill of living.
1t is this JOY of human experience
which makes the stage possible and
which particularly aids the actor of
melodrama.
The life of the rowing buccaneer OF
adventure or the suave cavalier with
his romantic conquests is denied to
most of u.s." Mr.. Ditrlchstein said al
most sadly, "but there lives in us all
the desire to do, the rash, impossible
and delightful things of our great he
roes of fiction. The wisened, colorless
little man you see on the commuters
train, who tolls by day over his prosaic
books and figures, possibly may be a
d'Artagnan or a Don Quixote within
the infinite realm of his nocturnal
Imagination. The shop girl during
the daylight hours may be the rein
carnatiOn of Cleopatra or Helen of
Troy over a library book during the
evening. She may practice before her
mirror the walk and manner of Eu-
ropean queen and, in extreme cases,
where the imagination buoys hope to
the highest point, even go so far as
to think of herself as a queen of the
movies.
"It is not too much to say" Mr.. Dit
richstein said, with a sly twinkle of
his buccaneering eye, shat even the
famous tired business man is occa-
siOnally subject to hope that there
Is something in life more romantic and
exciting than the cutting Of coupons
and worry over the high cost of ste
nographers and other business COM
modHies."
Disciples of "the good old days"
when men and wine ran free; when
dashing cavaliers plunged through the
guardian moat to the castle walls and
carried the lady of their hearts de-
sire away through the moonlit lanes
OF the whispering forests and matched
their lances against the bravest men
of the enemy forces simply for the Joy
of gallant fight or to avenge lady's
honor-of such, according to the mel
odramatic star, is the kingdom OF. the
orchestra and the gallery wherever
melodrama is produced.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Spread of copra Industry.

Prior to the late eighties, the vast
groves of the coconut palm in the
Philippines were not utilized In COM
mercial sense, but about that time a
British firm In Manila brought over
samples of dried copra from Singa-
pore and the people of Manila and
Cebu were shown the process of con-
verting the fresh cocenuts into copra.
From that time the making of copra
spread rapidly in the islands, but due
to lack of proper organization and
supervision, the product did not meas.
ure up to the standard of other dis
trlcts and the Philippine goods were
not considered as good as that pro-
Iduced in other districts. BY 1905 the
Philippines produced IL per cent Of
the copra in the worlds market, and
by 1911 the islands yielded approx
mately one-third of the worlds sup
ply. Since that time the industry has
grown by leaps and bounds, and from
one mill in 1913 there developed in
1918 over thirty of them, with daily
capacity of 1900 tons of coconut oil, or
an annual consumption of over SOC, 600
tons Of copra, II run to full capacity.
The exports of coconut products
from the Philippines are in the form
of oil pressed from the fresh cOconuts
and shipped in barrels or tank steam
ers, or "copra" or the dried coconut
meat, from which the oil can subse-
quently be extracted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Tears.

She was crying unrestrainedly. Not
a sound came from the pretty trem-
bling lips, but the great tears rolled
down her cheeks.
The man seemed to enjoy the sight.
A sarcastic smile played about his
cruel mouth as he watched her; in
deed, he looked as If he could never
have smiled any other kind.
The girls beautiful eyes looked up
pleadingly to his. His tongue seemed
to lash her like whip as torrent
Of words came kissing from his mouth.
Then she crumpled up and gave way
entirely to her grief.
"Fine, finel" the man cried to her.
1.-TWO hundred feet of that is enough.
Now well shoot little of the next
scene, where you hang by one foot
from five-story building"
Whereupon the lovely girl chucked
the onion overboard.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Many Useful Marine plants.

The useful marine plants are stated
by French report to be yarecs, al
gae, brown algae, and Laminaria. Va
recs or Zostera supply wrappers, pa
pers and cellulose, and iodine Is
chiefly extracted from the algae. Eu-
ropean ountries-France Great Brit
ain and Norway-collect about 100000
tons of green weed annually, an
amount that could be increased from
the new discoveries continually being
made. The 100000 tons of weed yield
about 175 tons of Iodine, 10000 tons
of potassium salts. 5000 tons of crude
sea salt, and 1000 tons of I've; but sug-
gestions have been made for lncreas-
ing the amount Of iodine and potash
extracted. a,-aA:6s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Dropped His Suit Case and Faded
Away.

Sioux City, Ia.-During a quiet
moment at the Union depot yester-
day afternoon, Policeman Leverty
thought to pass the time of day with
stranger standing near with suit
case in hand.
AS the officer approached the
stranger set the suitcase down and
hurried out of nearby door as il
to accost an acquaintance he had
seen pass.
But the stranger didn't return after
few minutes nor after an hour
had elapsed. The officers suspicion
was aroused. He took the suitcase
to the police station. 1t was found to
contain two large hot-water bottles
filled almost to the bursting point
with-alcohol.
The stranger is still among the
missing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Carried Bullet Since 's3.

Hawarden, Ia.-Ole Erickson un.
derwent an operation at the Meal.
lister-Meyer hospital for the remov.
al of bullet from his shoulder
which was lodged there thirty-seven
years ago. 1t had not given him an,
trouble during all these years un'
til recently, when it began to pair
him more or less as he moved his
arm about. An X-ray examination
disclosed the location of the bullet
and the surgeons then had no trou'
bic in removing it. The bullet was Z
32-caliber and was in a perfectly
round condition, not having STRUCK
any bones in its course.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Raise ONIONS ON $1,000 Land.

Clear Lake, Ia.-That onions and
potatoes when properly cared for ara
a profitable crop, has additional
proof in purchase made Monday
by Samuel Kennedy, the Cerro Gordo
onion king. He purchased the p j
Peterson forty-on the east edge OF
the city, for $4,000, and will use
it for production of onions. Four
years ago the farm was on the mar
ket for $500 an acre. Kennedy is-an
expert onion and potato grower and
will be able to make the 81 900 acre
land bring good dividends.