davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
New York Futures By Associated Press

High. Low. Close. New York. October 1s.-The cotton market closed weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Hubbard Bfos.

New York. October ls.--(Special. l-This mornings market gave littie encourage ment. The impending coal strike looks so black for manufacturers that the American cotton exporters went on the theory that the Manchester demand would be light for some time. and that little cotton would be wanted from the
 states. One bright feature in the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

The worlds production of sugar in
 1919 was estimated as q, ,464 60 ooo pounds.
 In 1900 1t was 1s.3a9. .s9o,s 80 pounds The cane sugar imports into the United States for the year 1913 were 5,S31, ,ss2, ,G7 pounds.
 and the exports from the United States were 1.11s,s72,73 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Cash Grain Ky Associated Press Chicago, October 15.--Wheat No. hard, S22 Corn, No. 2 mixed. s4as41s; No. yell low, s509ec. Oats, No white, 5s1AGs7c; No. white, 95c. Rye. No. g. s1.75; barley e4cas1 .oe: tim othy seed. sSa6.5O: clover seed s126a0.
 Pork. nominal; lard, saD; ribs, sl7m1s50. St. Louis, October 16.-wheat. cash No
 1 red winter, s2.3S; No. 5, g. 8; December,
 s2 1Sik; March, s2.07h Con, No. white, 94c: No. 2, 93c; De- cembe. STAG; May. 91Ac. Oats, No. 2 white. 55G57isc; No. 3, 561sc; Decembe, SIC; May, sc. Produce By Associated Press New York, October 16.-Butter barely steady; firsts, 4Sd5Sc. Eggs irregular: firsts, 63Go66c. Cheese unsettled; average run, ZIG. Poultry, alive not quoted: dressed, easy; western broilers fresh, 3S14Sc; others unchanged l Chicago, October ,6-Butter easy; creamery, 4oG531sc. 1 Eggs unchanged; poultry unchanged. Potato Market By Associated Press | Chicago, October 16.-Potatoes steady;
 northern white, s1.s5@175; Early ohios, st.e5@175. Rice Market By Associated Press | New Orleans October 16.-Rough rice, no sales receipts, S,546 sacks: miller's | receipts, 6s47; clean rice. no sales; no receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Interior Movement
Dry Goods

New York. October 0.-The print cloth and sheeting markets were lower today, resulting in more active inquiries by prospective buyers. Yarns were also lower and knit goods remained inactive. Bur. laps continued weak. Reports from abroad indicated a reduction of q per cent in Belfast linens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
By AasocIated Press

WdsHiuBtOn, OctOber 16.-COtton 0eed crushed in September amounted to 165, ,xk tons. the census bureau announced today Products manufactured during the month follow: Crude oil H.45.n2 pounds; re- fined oil. S,0S2. s7s pounds; cake and meal, 14.s19 tons; linters. 1,lH bales. Stocks on hand September D were: Seed at plants, IS s2s tons: crude oil, a3.S7.sB pounds; refined oil. rO.ss.s7s pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Coffee Market m A..HrSntnA PPAQQ

Nau Work October l6--The market for coffee futures opened at a decline of 10 to 2s points in response to lower cables from Brazil and further liquidation. There appeared to be a better demand around the 6-cent level for December however, and after selling at that hgure the -price rallied to CPS on covering, while some trade on investment buying was also reported during the morning. Closing prices were net points lower to points higher. October. Sc; December, (. .29c: January. 6,4Sc; March, 6.9lc; May, 7.e4c: July, 7.52c; September, 1.l2c
 Spot coffee was reported in light de- mand at 6Ac for Rio Is at Il to 11%c. Quotations in the cost and freight mar ket were irregular. It was reported some Brazilian shippers had accepted bids of SAC for well-descibed Santos 4s and 5s, but that other shippers have re- fused to sell at that figure and had named cents
 The rate of Rio exchange on London was 3.a5d lower, with the Rio market 15d reis and new style Santos futures 800 to to 750 reis lower. Santos cleared 43.Soo bags for this country and Rio cleared 1000 for New York. Brazilian port re- ceipt s1, 900 Jundiahy receipts 800
 Spot Coffee
 By Associated Prees
 New York, October 16.-Spot coffee, &c.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah By yca A.sssstsss Sessssr Pigs. isrurp.nt,ns firm, s1.07hG1.1o Sales, 5ss: receipts, 20: shipments, '; stock, H ,326.
 Rosin firm. Sales, 5sS: receipts, 7T: shipments 70: stock. s5s.
 Quote: B. D. F, r. c. H, I, K. M, N, VIC, $10so; wv, s1l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
East St. Louis Live Stock

East St Louis, October 16.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 1000; no sales today; steers, Zou soc lower; heifers, 50G75c lower, and Tn spots Sl lower; beef cows, 50675c lower; i; canners, 25M5oc lower; bulls, Sc lower 1; vealers and heavy calves, $l lower; feed CT and best stockers steady; common stockers, 50c lower; stock cows, 25@5oc lower.
 Hogs: Receipts, 5000; 10G15c lower; top, s15 30; bulk light and medium weights' $15. .4OG15 80; bulk heavies, $l5dl5.n.
 Sheep: Steady to 25c lower for the week. No transactions today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Port Movement

Port Movement l New Orleans: Middling. 2o.2sc; re-
 ceipts, 3.429: exports. 95S; sales. 4S2
 stock, 229,327. 1 Galveston: Middling. 22c; receipts l17,32s; sales, 1,41s; stock. 261.0s1. Mobile: Middling, 2o.25c; receipts l1S0; stock, 4,lI7. | Savannah: Middling, 21.75c; receipts l2,737; sales, 3S stock, 95.S50. Charleston: Middling. 21.75c; receipts BOA; stock, 23O,470. | Whining ton: Middling, 19c; re- iceipts, 2.121; stock, 3s,209. Texas City: Stock, s.s0s. | Norfolk: Middling, l9c; receipts, 1 ,5s7: sales. 140; stock. 27.219. Baltimore: Stock. 2.S01. Boston: Middling. 22c; receipts 50; stock, 15,400.
 Philadelphia: Middiing. si.2s; cx- ports. 2sS; stock. 4,625. New York: Middling. 21c; exports. s12; stock. 31.s4o. Minor ports Receipts. 10.1o4; ex- ports, 10,104; stock, 4.577. Total today: Receipts. 37.Ss1: cx- ports. 12.172; stock, s52.741. Total for week: Receipts. 37,s5l; ex- ports. 12.172. Total for season: Receipts. 1.O41.1ss; exports 69S.971. Interior Movement Houston: Middling. zoe; receipts, |l6,sS0; shipments .23.993 sales, 9.721: lstock, 30l,445. Memphis: Middling. 2oc;, receipts, 3.204; shipments 2.125;I sales. 75o; stock, 3,29S. Augusta: MiddIinG. 20.50c: recei pts, |3,578; shipments, 8S9; stock. 91,275,
 St. Louis: Middling. 21c; receipts, 7o0i shipments, ITO: stock, s,s37.
 Atlanta: Middling, 1915.
 Little Rock: Middling. 21c: receipts. 1.o5s: shipments, 8os; sales. 8os; stock, 27,714.
 Total today: Receipts, 25.52l; ship. ments. 2s.533; stock. sS3.367.
 Montgomery: Middling. 20.50c.
 Dallas; MiddlinR 195Oc. sales alls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Potato Market

TOCdtU NdrKeI
 By Associated Press Chicago, October 16-Potatoes steady; northern white, $1.s5d1.75; Early Ohios, g .65@1.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

Despite it's long neck. the giraffe ha only seven neck vertebrae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

New York, October 16.-There were no further sales reported in the local raw sugar market, and while prices were nom irally unchanged at 7c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to Sc for centrtugai, if was believed that operators would pay above this level for prompt shipment while offerings were light.
 The demand for refined sugar continues of fair proportions and prices are stead ily held at former levels of He for nhe granulated.
 There was only quiet trade in sugar futures, but prices were higher, refiectins the steadier feeling in the spot market and closing quotations showed aoVahoes of aa to 65 points, October showing the maximum gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

Louisville, October 16,-Cattle; Receipts, 800: slow and closed lower; prime heavy steers, $11@12; beef steers, Sd4o; heifers' s5d9 50 COWS, s. 5Od9 50; feeders, *6qlo; stockers, s599. Hogs: Receipts. 500: steady: 165 pounds and up. s15.75: 120 to 165 pounds, $15; l2e
 pounds, s9 75G11. .25; throw-outs. Al5o,
 down.
 Sheep: Receipts. 100; steady lambs, slo;
 sheep, 5. -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
NO END OF OIL
IN WYOMING FIELD

P. A. Campbell and P. J. Macy re
turned the first of the week from
their auto trip to the oil fields in the
vicinity Of Usage, Wyoming. Mr..
Campbell found his visit to a produc-
ing oil district very interesting and
saw many wells from which oil is
being taken, and dipped up and
brought home a sample from a well
in which the oil comes to within a
few feet of the surface of the
ground. This well was drilled to a
depth of 365 feet. He states that
the Listerud company is getting it's
rig on its location and will begin
drilling in a few days. The prospects
for bringing in a producer seem ex-
c%ellent, as there are good wells on
three sides of them, some of them
only a couple of miles away. Mr..
Campbell and Mr.. Macy came home
by way of Broadus, Miles City and
Circle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
Governor Coolidge

Boston, June 13.-Calvin Cool
idge, of Northampton, Mass, al
though in public life in his adopted
state almost ever since his gradua-
ton from Amherst College, in 1895,
was little known outside of Massa-
chusetts until the greater part of the
police force of Boston went on strike
in September, 1919. Coolidge was
governor of the state. He ordered
out the state guard to patrol the
streets of Boston after a night of
rioting, announced that law and or
der would be preserved, declaring
the strikers were ~deserters and that
their places would be filed by other
men. The strikers never regained
their positions. Troops maintained
order for several weeks and a new
police force was recruited. The
stand taken by the governor carried
MS name to all parts of the coun-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
VIM. BRANDT HAS ACCIDENT
ON WAY TO WOLF POINT

Last Thursday when VIM. Brandt
was on the way to Wolf Point from
his place on the Cottonwood, 40
miles north of town, one of his horses
SHE'D and turned out to the side of
the road. One of the wager wheels
struck a large boulder and tipped
the wagon over, throwing Mr.. Brandt
to the ground. The wagon was filled
with empty oil barrels and Mr..
Brandt was riding on top of them.
When he fell he put up his right arm
to protect his face from the falling
wagon seat. The force of the fall
was so great that his arm was dislo-
Gated at the elbow.
Mr.. Brandt continued to drive to-
ward town, but when he had gone
about four miles he was overtaken
by an auto. The pain in his arm
was so severe that he thought best to
get to town as quickly as possible.
and he requested the driver of the
car to unhitch the team and turn
them loose on the prairie, and drive
him to town. This was done and Mr..
Brandt had the elbow set and is now
getting along nicely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
FINAL STAR MEETING
HONORS MRS. MOWATT

The final Eastern Star meeting for
the summer, held last evening, took
the form of a farewell party for Mrs.
w. B. Mowatt who will leave in
about a month for California where
the family will make their home. A
musical program was rendered and
Mrs. Mowatt was presented with a
beautiful shrine ring in token of the
esteem in which she is held by her
sister Stars. The program consist
ed of the following numbers: Piano
trio, Mesdames Kleve Flint and
Bleck; vocal duet, Nj. and Mrs. H.
B. Tyson; solo, Mrs. Chef Grace
recitation Mrs. with
violin accompaniment by Mrs. Chap
man,; vocal trio, Mesdames Tyson,
Flint and Kleve; violin solo, Mrs. W.
V. D. Chapman and piano solo, Grace
Montgomery. Following the pro-
gram elaborate and delicious re-
freshments were served.
At the business meeting of the
Star lodge Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Houg-
en-, Mrs. Jackline and Mrs. Huey
were infatuated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
STATE REPORT ON CROPS
AS OF JUNE FIFTEENTH

Roosevelt County.-General show
ers all over the county. Weather
cool and fine for growing. Wheat
all up. Flax nearly all sown. Some
oats, corn and feed crops are being
planted yet. Pasture good.
Richland county. - Good local
showers have brought about ideal
growing conditions. Weather re-
mains generally cool. Wheat coming
along in fine shape. Corn just com
ing through ground. Continued de-
mand for good flax seed for reseed-
ing winter killed alfalfa fields. Pre-
parations are being made 30 control
grasshopper outbreak should it oc-
cur.
Sheridan County.-Weather dur
ing the week was cool with a few
light local showers. Practically all
small grain is in the ground. Acre
age of flax will probably be %increas-
ed if good rain would fall. Cattle
and horses are doing well. Pasture
is improving steadily.
(McCone county not reported, but
good rains are known to have fallen
in the northern part, at least, and
conditions are fully as good as in
Roosevelt, with some crops farther
advanced.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
Biographical Sketch Of
Republican Nominees
Senator Harding

Warren G. Harding has always
been a resident of Ohio, which state
he has represented as United State
senator since 1914. In private life
he is publisher of the Marion, Ohio,
Star.
He was born on a farm, near the
village of Blooming Grove, Morrow
county, Ohio, November 2, 1865, the
eldest of eight children. His faith
err, George t. Harding, was a country
doctor whose forebears came from
Scotland. Before going to Ohio, the
Hardings were residents of Pennsyl-
vania, where some of them were mas
sacred by Indians. Others fought in
the revolutionary war. The mother
of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson,
was descended from an old time Hol-
land Dutch family, the Van Kinks.
In his youth Warren Harding lived
the life of a farmer boy attending
the village school until IA years of
age, when he entered Ohio Central
College of Iberia, from which he
graduated. AS editor of the college
paper he first displayed a talent for
journalism. He was obliged to stop
school now and then and earn the
money with which to pursue his col
lege course. At one time he cut
corn, at another painted a barn and
at still another drove a team and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
The mayor announced that he ha.

The mayor announced that he hac
appo. nted John o. Garden t. the of
fee of city clerk, subject to the
terms of Mr.. Gardens proposal, said
appointment to be effective on OF
about July Is, 1920, said John Gar
den to serve according to law from
that date until the first Monday in
May, A. D. 1922.
Alderman Kragrud moved that the
mayors appointment of John 0.
Garden be approved, which motion
was then seconded by Alderman
Everett and upon roll call the fol
lowing vote was recorded:
Those voting Eyes," Aldermen
GIFTS, Everett, Kragrud, Ferguson
and Lynn. Those voting ''no:" None.
Absent: Alderman Kleve. The may
or declared the motion to have al
ried and directed the clerk to make
due record thereof.
There being no further business to
come before the council, upon mo
ton duly made, seconded and unani-
mously carried, the council adjourn
ed.
Had and done this 18th day of
June, A. D. 1920. Read and approx
ed this.----day of June, A. D. 1920.
F. H. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest: SAMUEL DOWELL, Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

Coolidge next studied law in the
office of a law firm in Northampton
and after 20 months there he was adj
mitted to the bar. His first public
office was a member Of the North
ampton city council in 1899.
In 1916 he was nominated by the
Republicans without opposition for
governor and was elected by a plur-
atty of more than 125, 000 receiv-
ing the largest vote ever cast for a
governor in Massachusetts.
Governor Coolidge was married in
1905 to Miss Grace A. Goodhue, of
Burlington, Vermont. Their two
children are boys.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

nicknamed claw and Order Cool
idge." He had refused to be a can
didate for president.
Calvin Coolidge was born on a
farm in Plymouth, VT, on July a,
1872. His father, was the village
storekeeper. Coolidge's ancestors.
from the time John Coolidge settled
in Watertown, Mass, in 1880, we're
all farmers. Young Calvin worked
on the farm and in the store and at.
tended the village school. Then he
attended academies in Ludlow and
St. Johnsbury, VT, and his father
sent him to Amherst college.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

helped grade the roadbed of a new
railway. At II he taught a district
school and played a horn in the vii
lage brass band.
At odd times he worked in the vii
lage printing office, in time becom-
ing an expert typesetter and later a
linotype operator. He is a practi-
cal pressman and a job printer, and
as a "make-up-man," is said to have
few equals. The luck piece he has
carried as a senator is the old prin-
ter's rule he used when he was stick
ing type.
In 1884 DR.. Harding moved his
family to Marion. A short time a.
fterward the father purchased for
Warren Harding the Star, then a
small paper.
On the paper Warren Harding per-
formed every function from devil to
managing editor. In all the a
the senator has owned it there has
never been a strike or a threatened
one.
Senator Harding is closely identi-
fed with many other large business
enterprises in Marion and other parts
of the state. He is director of a
bank and several large manufacture
ing plants and is a trustee of the
Trinity Baptist church.
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the 18th senatorial district of Ohio
in the state legislature and served
one term as lieutenant governor. At
the 1914 election Harding was elect
ed United States senator by a major
ity Of more than 100000, running
$4,000 ahead of the next highest or
the ticket. In the senate he is a
member of the committee on foreign
relations. Senator Harding married
Miss Florence King in 1891.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
GEORGE LONG, JR.

The funeral of George Long, Jr.,
age 10, a popular young Indian, who
died of tuberculosis, was held last
Sunday. Services were conducted at
the Mission 1t Old Town by Rev.
S. McIvor. A large number were in
attendance, and many followed the
body to the Wolf Point cemetery
where it was buried.
The deceased resided with his par
ents on their farm a few miles east
of the city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the IN
dersigned up to July 1st for furnish
ing of coal for the School District
for the a of 192O-21. Submit
bids on Bear Greek six inch lump
coal, delivered at either the North
Side of South Side school house in
car lot loads.
(signed) K. F. Murphy,
1925 Clerk School District No. As
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
MAYOR SMITH MAKES
TWO APPOINTMENTS

Continued from first pagel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
DISTRICT NO. 4

Fran Lneburger and family have
defarted for their new home near
Caarry, Colo.
"r. a-1 Mrs. John Lau,mars were
in Ta'vol-a on business Tue stav.
jon L.lners and J. Ii. M2rtin
were visitors To NenangO last Thurs
day.
The road commissioner has been i'm
proving our good Sedgwick county
roads.
Miss Eva Hiatt spent Sunday with
her parents in Julesburg.
Visitors in the J. II. Martin home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pen
ney of Julesburg and r. f. Gooddale
of Denver.
Nr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller spent
Sunday in the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John hammers and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin were Holy
oke visitors Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
SOUTHWEST TABLE NEWS

Mr.. Shoeberg is moving on the Can
nell farm this week.
W. d. Cannell will thresh Tuesday
afternoon.
George Hogan went to Julesburg
Monday morning.
NJ Allen will help Dunlap move on
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Dressell has been visit
ing Miss Margaret Cannell since Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fender Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird visited with L.
NJ. Hoean's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bullock is helping Mr.. May
hews the past few days.
George Hogan will finish hauling
wheat Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
HERE is YOUR CHANCE TO GET
A PIANO OR PLAYERPIANO
AT A GREAT BARGAIN

We are closing out two sub-agency
stocks of pianos and playerpianos in
the vicinity Of Sterling, Colo. To avoid
further expense Of storage and ship
ment TO Denver WE OFFER THESE
INSTRUMENTS AT PRICES FAR
BELOW DENVER CASH PRICES,
AND WE PAY FREIGHT TO YOUR
RAILROAD DEPOT.
THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE
NOT SHIPWORN-THEY ARE ABB
SOLUTELY BRAND NEW-THE
PICK OF THE AMERICAN MAR
KET. If you want QUALITY and
TREMENDOUS VALUE COMBIN-
ED, WRITE TODAY for description
and full particulars. State whether
you are interested in piano or
f.: yerpiano
If you expect to buy within the
,axt five year,, YOU CAN POSI-
TIVELY SAVE MONEY NOW. Have
music in your home at moderate
cost. ATTRACTIVE PAYMENT
TERMS DURING THIS SALE.
THE kNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
COMPANY. Largest in the West),
Denver, Colorado. m4-11
r. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
ap1S -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04

morning Dr. Sucker will give chalk
talk at 1000 o'clock, and he will also
preach at HOO o'clock. The pastor
will lead the Epworth- -Endeavor meet
ing at $50. If you miss any of these
you will miss some of Jones fine song
messages. Everybody welcome at ev-
erything.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04

said estate are hereby notified to pro-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court Of Sedgwick County, Colore-
do, on the twenty ninth day Of March.
A. ID. 1920.
PEARL DONALDSON,
Administrator.
ROY T. JOHNSON. Sterling, Colo.
Attorney for Administrator.
First Pub March 4, 1920.
Last Pub March rs, 1920.
George H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
"a Community church,
C. II. Inman, Pastor
logan: The greatest good to the
,reatest number"

greatest number"
The series of evangelistic meetings
has right of way these days. There
are afternoon meetings for everybody
at 800 p. M, and for school folks at
4;l5 p. m. from Tuesday to Friday;
and service each night except Sat
urday at 7:30 o'clock. On Sunday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of A. C. Donaldson, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-20
SEE EARLY START ON MILK STATION THINK SILL .'MENTS SURE Permanent Body to be Formed Janu-
 ary to Launch Business-Fig-
 ure on Contracts.

The meeting Saturday in the Conway Commercial Club rooms in the interest of the establishment of dairying center at Conway, resulted in the ap- pointment of committee of three to frame the constitution and by laws for permanent organization and to select a suitable site for the milk sta tion and to obtain figures on the cost of mach nery needed.
 The committee as appointed is con- posed of Charles Lienhart, chairman, c. Dussex and T. Fulmer. The com mittee was instructed to be prepared to make their report at the next meet ing, scheduled for January 8, at which time permanent organization will be perfected and an order given for the purchase of the necessary machinery to establish the station.
 The meeting Saturday was called as a result of the meeting held the pre-. vious Saturday at which time tenn. porary organization was made. There were no speakers scheduled for Sat urday's meeting and the time was de voted to a general discussion of the project by the men present.
 With the appointment of a committee and the instructions to be prepared tt report January 8, indications are tha the new industry will be in actua ! Il 11.z. The extent to which the industry ca, grow is limited only by the interes the farmers of the county take in it and indications now are that ther' is high amount of interest being shown. It is hoped large attendance will be present at the meeting Jan uary 8, as actual figures on the propo sition will be given by the committee J as shown by their investigations.