davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York. June 6.-sterling was soft
In the opening OF the f9relsn exchange
and marks advanced. Neutral ex-
changes were for the most part un-
changed
Demand sterling .3.ss%. cables 1904 {;
franc cables 1920, checks 1892; lire
cables 1885. checks 1887. Swiss cables
548. checks $50; guider cables 36%
cheeks 36h; Stockholm cables 2l70,
checks 2l6o; Christiania cables 1890,
checks 1880; Copenhagen cables 1910,
checks 1900: marks, $50.
Yesterday FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Demand &c, SPat sss$a S Is$S$ ISSSss IiS ''''s;E' Az
Cables ..',, o'vl io'oo 10 10 6OS
TopAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
n..r, s'sFs'bigF sbF Fi$nss isSs SS. h'Ts ouls:E, S
cspIes Tes' 49,, " s,eoh i2so i6S0 $SS
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire GuiIders
GsTss' Gsplss 49,. 80. S.Sc% i2S5 1898 SSf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
MoNEY.LENplNG RATES

PHILADELPHIA 6 per cent
time q per cent commercial paper,
threa to six months, 8 per cent
(Note-These are merely nominal
nuotations, as the legal rate OF interest
in the state OF Pennsylvania IL fixed at
4 per cent. Plus premium and commits
davs is loaning at per cent, while com.
mercIal paper from three 10 six months
ia being offered at and ~ per cent.
LOSDOS-Money Is quoted at per
cent Discount rates. short and three
months bills, 81 @6 1915 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Colnrs DO and Southern Ra..way Co., r,m,.
snnS 30 70 PEI sesE S 81 rsscfa Inss payable
Owens Bottle 81 dylIsnds ny q ~ cents
July / TO stock OF record June 81
RsynS1Ss Gomon p0ssseS ssS S,., Go agartsry
Jul" ! 70 stock q record 'uns Is.
Fisk Rubber CO., 9uartsrly rs cents on
ferred. both payable July to stock Of rec,
ors yahg ~ Kres. A Co, auart.rly ~ mar 90,
on preferred, payable July 1 to stock ~
record Jups 10. saN vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Net Demand Deposits Drop $7s,'
e,oOO-Loans Cut $15,se3,ooo

The sharp reductions in liabilities.
through the falling off of $7S,759 900
in net demand deposits and a contrac-
ton of $15, $3.50, 900 in loans and dis
counts, was the outstanding feature OF
today's New York bank statement.
While the reserve in the Federal Re-
serve Bank decreased 50, ,005 900, cash
in own vaults increased $3,s2S, 900.
The balancing result was further in
crease in excess reserve of $4,228, 800.
bringing the actual surplus above legal
requirements to $2S ,5G7 400.
Details follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
sbrlnkaoe In State Funds

Harrisburg, June 5.-The statement
of the Treasury Department OF the
amount OF general funds or me com
monwealth OF Pennsylvania shows the
total on hand May 81. eEke'usSTe exc r,ng OF
tn6d n0Ge's to be sGs'iSsSis as against So;
Se0osits SeU,SJit OF S2.i96,21S, Philadelphia in
stitutions hold S632,270 May Sl' as
against $S4S,67l January 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Rce,Dts. 1927 bush. Market
ystos.NSs ;g, d req winter; :S2s NS d. hSTa Nn
hSTd wister IS ws%Sr rtd wntsr
No, hard winter 49, II; No, red winter;
& winter. ,s'oaa 30, "s hard d Winter S saoS
Sample according TO quality.
CoRS-Receipts 1850 hush, Steadily
se ifE g4iG5 SG No. sS's
.s dsSn i?is No &SS e Sea'ioaHo2 !. IS 2s
80; 2 white. 81 2sSl,24 No. white. sl'ai
, FLoUR-7Recelpts, 2oo, bbls. and 2,ell. .ots
lions FOLLOW; Per. iO8 lbs packed in liO-
sis. ii 20 a is so; do, do, NEARBY, '$is a iS %:
hare sdS, THssT n,sn, iTssS = 'o@ sp4ns
] pateGt. slstsIie: fancy sprtng and city mills
patent 1smll;E. brands, tiaa 1880 Rye
n'Pf 'PPfRoSNtisiiSo&Sss' = ions = ouie, and UNCHANGED.
9yotatiOns Beef in se5s smoked and rsndsrs sir
iRs iR%2Ase sn1 Ssss 3a D?t g % ~
sSoaldsrs;o, $. cured, lSGse' ,o 3te; do:
Ofstrah e.fsn s'' tFf 2iI
iaeGy e extra st 1885 9ss
seconds. S; ~ a 46c; Earlicky, .4O@ 4sc; sweet
81 ss SsoIs prns no 1857 5S6pF s for
fancy and at 55 a 66c Tor fair TO choice.
EGGS firmly held. In i-ee cases. nearby
hrsts. 45c per dozen; nearby current re-
ceipts 43c: nearby fair, ~ G42c; western
extIa flrsts,. 45c; western hrsts, Al g t3G; sec,
onds 35 q 30c. selected fresh eggs Jobbing at
SO a 55c per dozen.
CHEESE sold slowly at former rates. QUO
tatons New York state whole.mi ks. hats
held. fancy, 32c specials higher: do, ayerass
run gag ale; state whole milk current r manes' ios
bsst '20c; common TO good 24q2sc; Jop
bling sales OF fancy held goods 33 % 3icn os.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowiso fancy S7%S'sSe %'sS
ems fancy Xelpw skinned G9s LessSfas sSsss
Ing iGlM lbs, apiece, 80 q csc; white Lee s
horns, 6r9t!srs. WeighinSg M@Gl% e. %sp,.Ss
4b d Isc; old roosters' % o s8c ducks: SSSG
S3c, pigeons. old. per pair. 69Q0oc' 90
'oEiH pRHEsSEp sSfEip PouLTRY-Fowls. fresh;kilIIsd
SPiees aPES,'HSS asc weig m gS'ns % iSs seweish
bis. bSi dFy.pricRsd, Weighing a lbs, apiece
l2c; ysig6ins 81 lbs 20 tlS; oICssa %s,shinsSo sSoc
| spring ducks. l., l.. ace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

Total, IS. $50. 900, compared with tl3.l72,
900. Same period last week, SS5.5s0. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
rlIE EQUITABLE ILLUMINATING GAS
- u LIGHT COMPANY OF PHILA

~ hl!adeIph!a, June ], 1870,
90 e shsrsl on the Preferred Stock. pay
able June 18th, 1920. to stockholders OF rec
cf6 at the close Of business 8 o'clock p. II.
Tuesdsy. June e. 1920: Checks will be
mailed w. A. McEwEN President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
BANK CLEARlN6S

Rank clearinEs today compared with cor.
rsanondIng day last two ysars;
1920 1919 1918
p,,n, $50. sIa. $50 S85.44o, 3s5 So, ,936, 100
asitimore 1b.10O.I20 ..'''.'.' lz,bOo,O0l
YORK Tss. Tss..ssslss ssslss IS. sss ss4 .-.....I -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
London Wool Demand Moderate

London, June 5.----At the wool auc :
ton sales here. 10000 bales were Of :
fered. There was a moderate demand
and many Withdrawals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
- s@rsy pEpOr OFFICER. l,TH AND :

ox!cr DyFoTw TwS.l1slsH SSE1sSs' i'Tg gs.e,.s Asp
Ese.. will be opened AZ above address at
propossh Inns 10. 1920. for. delivery and IN
~ Ws,on W, OF ono u) siIton ,ret5igeEatins
ltnsincludinE one ~ 10 n. II. d. C,
1900 reSP%tlSnsa reSSp4o9Sa,siS i''!GTa GGn
81 getsd eSS9Dished sides; 52'. counter base:
With two a display cases; 40, Of meat rack.
three W, ~ overhead meat track complete
ep& llv HANKS and necessary information
Proposai mad upon application here
5asz 5asa,ssATs ~ FOR THE iNsTALLATION
R8QPysmtiuE Water Fountains; Office OF
o. pr,r pIr.r In Charge OF Canstruction. Frank
the. ou,sssnnaf Phiiadelphis, Ps.-Ssaled PRO-
tore giii be receiyed mere ph,l = M
Iic9 a. s,asrs snscIAca.Iors on ation.
soFosALs SoN rnE ma sSa. GSEsFEkGcdISS Et16:Ss
Il the q onkess nkssenai. Pbiisdelphia. Pai.-Sealsd
In,lnst11ss' viii be reeeiyed here until !. ~
i1rcpossas ISso. and then opened for eonstruo-
tqn a. apSSsT ancS Tspscitcation. on sppIleatlon.
sSFicE OF THE 9gAEIEaMnA'HS,I,EE 9gA,rIkl n'H,!,Ih
:. 1H,nns building, Washlnston c.
4t9I ~ rmroposais In duplicate vii! be rs-
01&ls9 hrsrs until n q. M. june tth; isy0
x<t*1@.,nishins all or any part OF lao'ooV
,r.f. Informetien on REQUEST
S7INNY ARSENAL, DOVER. y. y.-
443<4t pros,ossis for alteration ana extsn-
Al msnpfaet1rilIXs, ,,ei ehiiainss Z a!s,o tnis
~ 'Ysss s ,s;,sis address s'' counassns ,s 81;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
BAR oliver

Commercial bar silver was quoted In
New York today at a decline OF cent,
at 97Nc an ounce. In London, the price
was 58hd down sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, June 5.-HOGS-Estimated re-
ceipts, TOOO head. Left over, l4Os8 head
Slow, frst sales steady to strong. with yes
terday's average: sl4.40 paid and refused
Average cost yesterday, Sl8.02.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts. % 900 head
SHEEP-Estmated receipts. 1000 head'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
StockweII, Wilson & LinvilI
Certified Public Accountants
Land Title Bldg, Philadelphia


e{ys A SPECIAL MEETING OF. THE
stockholders OF the Federal Marks'
Company will be held at the company buIlsS'
Ing l828-32 Federal st., on Tuesday, June .,
AZ D.. IN. for general business and 10 con.
sidor an pffer for the sale OF the entire prop.
srty ard 70 authorize the sale II the sans
ROBERT E. HENDERSON.
HARRy NJ, MaesUBNEv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Philadelphia Stocks

tNet change made BY comparison with last
a,le on New York stock Exchange.
Total sales. eO23 shares. compared with
4404 shares yesterday. Thus iar thls week
c2s7T shares. Same period last week. fV''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Financial Briefs

Elmore n DER Of Hughes p!e we
been elected a member OF tne NC"
Produce Exchange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

Jo,S hased upon the average price
aTr and WIeid Of forty representative bonds
including Incl railroad. public utility ana e m
GmstrIaI issues coached the lowest hguts
on record, 57,29. This compar,ea ,a SSa snd
So AZ in April, previous record low, aliu
a. al in January, 1917. the high marx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

Action OF the directors Of the Texas
co in raising the quarterly dispurSe,, l, =.
ment from ~ per ceht s ,he ~ prosperity OF
tbn oIl industry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

.Pittsburrh,. June 5, Hoos-RecebG,tSs Y, =
1900 head Market lower. Hse1yyises, e si4'HSY ,Ss
yoTEers, aIS is@l8 50; pigs. Sii BOG II -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 500 head,
Market steady, Top sheep, 1919 top
cALyEs!:Recs!pts, 900 head. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

statesmen local banking ,s hUS.s; %s,
representing large rev
York financial institution. offering new
TYNE of preferred drh"nture emoodS'ns
principle OF diyorsIhcation OF Investment
both industrially and geoEraphically can
i've vs. .As Men With psrsonalty m M 'e and tntatV.
can establish permanent connections ana
develop into branch managers. Commlssiio,,n, o.,
basis OF remunera ton sufficiently attractive
10 assure healthy returns.
G0ODELL. VANCE & COMPANY
1907 Finance Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
NE ELECTRIC ssII9gkAGE BArTERY

Allegheny Avenue and 18th Street
Phil delphia June q 1920
The pirsctors have delayed auarssriy
Rsr share from the net earnlnss Of tn.
Company on both Common and Preferred
Of record at the close Of business on Juns
-. 1922 Ghseks will be mailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
FINANCIAL

POCAHONTAS CONSOLIDATED COL.
LIERIES COMPANY. INCORPORATED
Flfty-Year Five Per Cent. Gold bonds.
Notice 10 hereby given. pursuant to the
setmn Of the Mortsass dated July ist. 1907.
thnt the undersiEned. as Trustee. viii re-
the sth day Of June. 1920. for the sails
g Of bonds as above dcssrioeds suiic!snt
styped reserves the right to reject any or all
HE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
n Trustee. BY 3. 9; cUnrs. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

TTTTTIT :
| 10 Phil Elcc =, ,,,L
,., am, 7Oo comnared with $50. 100 yes
,ardsv Thus far THIS week, $393'TOo' cA"e
neriod last week. $5l5, 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
East Buffalo, n. y. June g.

Fast Buffalo, n. y. June b.-CATTLE-
Receipts light: steady, Calves-Receips
400 head; 81 lower; sepl7, ~,
hrbeT hboGsHSs:P. .Os sISS low.n s'ff 4cavy
1918; mixed, sI6G151o! workers., siSg
1925; light do. $i35OHl4, so; pigs, $3.50
10 sREEP m FIS nSp LANBs"RSseSOts, ss SS 400 head
Slow. hOc9Sl lower. Lambs $S@l1 %:
yearlings, S10m15.h0; wethers, $40, ,5o9 III
ewes. SIS so 30; mixed sheep S8.5OVlo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Oficial rediscount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve Banks are as follows
Treas. lab. Com'l Bkrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

Stockholders OF the R9gai pp.Sn new
scsoTSns sce to advices received from nl
amsterdam. Payment must be mace on
July 10 and II. Under sne pta.', ~ W.
new shares will be issued lot e"e" '""'e
held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Dividends
Consolidated interstate Callahan
EMS Mjnlnu Cornpanv

81 Broadway. New York CITY
. Dividend No. Ia OF Fifty COVE a. 5ON r~r
g6rr~ will be paid on June 30. 1890. to stock
aotders Of record at the close OF business on
june IS, 1920. The stock transfer books will
II. r MrMEEKIN Treasurer.
Dated New York. June 2 1non
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

C,oron,arcIal failures this week IN
1.ni[ed nsrI'' states, @ as reported by r. g.
Dun nr'[H Co. are 1ol against lls last %eek K
i87 i8I7" in the preceding week and l2o IN
the corresponding week last ,yeen yeap'
ainst nine last week. ten the preced-
re- week and thirteen last year
Th. New York subtreasury lost slo,-
I7n 000 10 the banks on FRIDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Ne,o York. Bonds
rsAt.rs m stoooJ

tsALEs IN 10000
From Opening Until i2 Noon N. Y. Tifne)
Amer snelt'slCity Paris 6slPat O q bs
tn , I" 7sr IT,. IT,. e p.sias aia n 1 4 .,
Am T q 7 clt i....' o. Of Mo s7,u
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
AGENCY ITEMS

Saturday, January 24th, the Agency employees
and some of the town folks drove to Ponemah to
attend dance given at the Cross Lake School.
There were two covered sleghs started out together
but for some reason other one got there about
two hours ahead Of the other. The sleigh contain
Ing the men seemed to be covered by deep mys-
terry After they did get to Ponemah something
seemed wrong with them and once in while we
could hear word or two about "picked pigs feet"
They all seemed glad to sit down and stay there
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
WANTED-A REAL LEADER FOR THE
INDIAN RACE

What the Indians of this country need today more
than anything else is leader for their people,
after the type of Booker T. Washington. Mr..
Washington real leader of his people, He
preached the doctrine of service, of industry and
thrift. He did not go about the country preaching
the doctrine of dissatisfaction, Of unrest and idle
Two many of Indian leaders go about the
county preaching the doctrine of dissatisfaction to
their people. They do not tell them to go to work
and learn economy. They tell them, instead, that
the government is robbing them, that all the Indian
service people rascals and thieves
Isn't there one Indian leader in the country
who will study the life of Booker T. Washington
and try to be to his what Booker T. Washington
to the negro
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS

Earnest effort to acquant foreign people in this
country with American ways Of thought and living
is being made this year by various agencies, in
Guiding the extension service Of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture and the state agricultural col
leges Within the territory Of nearly every county
greater or less number Of people, living quite to
themselves and speaking their native language al
most entirely. These people from other lands
usually very appreciative Of any effort made to
teach them American ways, and they welcome in
struction in the cooking Of American foods, the
making of American Clothes and even the growing
Of vegetables that thrive here
In Lake Charles, La, is Mexican community,
which is as typicaly Mexican as if it were located
in Mexico. The home demonstration agent in that
parish has been endeavoring this year to bring
has peen organized and garden work encouraged.
Previously, only two people in this Mexican COM
nunity had ever had garden. Among the things
the mothers wished to learn was how to make
American cookies. One of the women offered to
teach the home economics worker how to make the
finest Of Mexican hot tamaes if she would in turn
they learn American cooking and sewing it is hoped
that incidentally they will learn not only the
American language but American ideas Of living
as WE'LL
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
POULTRY HELPS FOR THE FARMER
By Curtis A. Smith

By Curtis A. Smith
Have a chicken house that is warm roomy and
well ventilated with plenty Of windows to let in
shine and light.
Feed plenty Of good, clean, wholesome food, such
wheat, oats. corn barley, -mangels some kind
of green food, also bran shorts, buttermilk meat
scraps.
Keep charcoal oyster shells, and gravel before
the towels at all times. The charcoal keeps the di-
gestive organs in good condition; the oyster shells
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
PEYOTE

The introduction Of peyote into
this reservation and it's use within
the reservation is forbidden by law
under penalty of imprisonment for
not less than 80 days. A reward OF
$500 will be paid to the party or
parties furnishing information lead
ing to the conviction of any violator
of the above law eae 49,
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
HOW TO KEEP WELL
The Heat Regulating Center and Its Rela"
ton to Disease


Every house or apartment, factory, store any
building when inhabited by the human being is sup
piled by heat regulating center. There is usually
some member of the family that tends to the fires.
When in winter sick patient in the hospital or
other building would surely freeze it not for
the heat regulating center. Usually by stoves,
furnace hot water.
Likewise all animals including except the
cold blooded animals are also provided with heat
regulating center
To develop the heat regulating center so as to
protect the body against sudden changes of tenn
perature efectually requires exercise of the center
same as it requires for development of any other
part of the body. We most of us familiar with
the sudden and wide range Of temperature. We
have in this country, the sudden changes, help to
develop heat regulating center to this wide
range of temperature But that is not sufficient to
develop the center, effectually, owing to our mode
of living. A great many of during these cold
spells and sudden changes will stay around stove
in a room with temperature anywhere from 70
to 80 degrees centergrade and sweater until the
cold spell is
Most of the boys that went into the army will
tell you how they got their heat regulating
ter developed by being lined up every morning
and having cold shower of water turned on them.
Most of them thought that they cruelty treated
but as matter of fact it saved many of them from
acute infections and some of their lives by develop
ing the heat regulating center sufficient to protect
the body from a sudden change Of temperature
to which they were exposed That is
why tuberculosis patient is benefited by chang
ing Of climate In this district for instance, where
we have wide range and sudden change of tenn
perature of which we have always been accustomed
to. But if we have tuberculosis our resistance is
lowered to such extent that heat regulating
center is able to protect the body. Conse-
quently there is frequent attacks of colds, but still
if we move to climate where the change of tenn
perature is not marked and then usually the
cmated is mlder. They still able to get about,
and a great many with proper care rapidly i'm
prove.
The best way to insure good health is the cold
sponge shower every morning. This develops
the heat regulating center and protects one from
frequent colds.
A. T. Robertson, M D.
POULTRY HELPS FOR THE FARMER
By Curtis A. Smith
Have a chicken house that is warm, roomy and
well ventilated with plenty of windows to let in
shine and light.
a1zz 1.
wheat, oats corn. barley, mangels- kind
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
800 Beltrami Ave.

are turned into egg shells and the gravel acts as
teeth to help grind the food.
Feed the fowls at regular hours, at the time
each day.
Keep the floor Of the chicken house we'll covered
with plenty Of good clean straw.
Never feed the fowls any feed that has begun
to decay
Whtewash the chicken house at least once year,
and always keep it clean It is best to whitewash
in the spring.
Hens must be happy to lay eggs and if kept in
a cold house they cannot be happy.
Do not expect hens with frozen combs to lay.
Feed plenty of buttermilk to both old and young
chickens as it will increase the egg yield with the
old hens and keep the young birds in good condi-
ton.
Don't spend money on advertised remedies for
making hens lay, better spend that money for feed.
The hens must have drinking water in the
winter you cannot get eggs from hens that drink
cold water. good poultry fountain with heating
apparatus is made by Philip Bernard Co., Sioux
City, Iowa. We have one of these fountains at the
Farm Station
Last, but not least, select some good purebred
strain Of poultry and do not waste your time with
scrubs.
If you do not observe the above helps and many
more that could be MENTIONED you better not go
into the poultry business and expect to make profit
out of the business.
You may reinstate your War Term Insurance
within three months after the month of your dis
charge by mailing two months premiums to the
application or statement to health.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
SPIRIT LAKE

The big $4,000 ball game between
Newport and Spirit Lake has been
transferred to Standpoint for Sept. 3
As the teams are breaking up. there
is feeling at Newport that the game
will be cancelled.
A vacant barn owned by D. j..
Wright was destroyed by fire.
The republicans cast l0l votes at
the primary election and the demo-
Gratis is. The local contest was
between Judge E f. Conkliu and j.
z. Isaacs for republican committee
man, the former receiving 81 votes
and the latter II.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The vote 90 water bonds August 3
stood l09 for and 2 against. or the
SIG, 900 voted. $4,000 is to purchase
the water system, and the balance
will be used to improve it.
Gene Howard lost his home by fre
Tuesday evening Of last week.
Thirty-elght votes were cast 10 the
republican primary and l6 10 the
democratic primary held in Post
Falls Aug. 3. %
A FIRE which broke out 10 a barn on
the Johnston farm at Pleasant View
burned over several acres of grain and
destroyed several unoccupied dwell
ings.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
Fire Warnings.

Newspaper stories of forest fires
have begun to occasion alarm, and
forest rangers, forest service Off
cials and lumber interests generally
have begun to issue fire warnings.
Nothing could be more timely,
for these are the days when camp
ing parties are inhabiting the
national and private forests, when
underbrusb is finder dry, and when
fires, once started, are too often
speedily beyond control, says the
Idaho Statesman.
"A ranger of the Sawtooth nation
al forest has made this statement:
awe find that most of our visitors
are thoughtful in the matter oi
forest protection, and nearly Ioo
per cent honestly think they are
careful with fire, yet we continue