davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
DEATHS

ADANS-Virgina Claiborne. beloved wife
OF Robert Mccormick Adams. mother Of
hyie ADAMS Rodenbaeck. three other
daushter2 and three sons. May g. Flu
neral Tuesday afternoon. Claiborne Place
Webster Groves Mo
hAt tMEisTER- t:i ,Els 592 West l5oth st
Tuesday at 10 m.
BEACH-Sarah E.. widow Of the late
Joshua % Munson Beach. in the Goth year
May 8. Funeral services at her late resi-
dencc, 14l Loring av., Pelham. n y on
Wednesday afternoon. May l.. at D. m
BECk-Mary Jane (nee Kennedy). widow
state st, Hackensack n j.. on Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30.
BERNHART-Nichola Joseph Bernhart
Funeral from 4025 Park aV on Tues
day 2 p. IN. Interment Woodlawn
CAHEW-On sunday, May D. 1920. at New
York Hospital Lucie b. widow of Ed
Ward l.. Carey and daughter of the lar
Funeral services at 81. Thor ass Church h
oth av. and SD st, on Tuesday, May II,
CARTER Frank. beloved husband Of
Marilynn Miller Carter, on May 9. serv-
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH Camp
Wednesday. May 12, at IL noon.
CELLEk-Ray. wife of Louis Cellor ru-
neral at I'll West 94th st. Tuesday
$50 a.
CoNNOILY-Marsaret widow of Patrick
1.
West l32d st. lnterment Calvary
~ tMMfNGS--Iiarry. Funeral from 42l1
Carpenter ave Bronx. May u. 10 a N. =
COOPER In loving tender memory of
larry II. Cooper beloved brother ~
stella c. Megrue and beloved uncle OF
Roi Cooper Megruc.
D1 NOW NEN-Yetta. Funeral from 551
East 2ith St Flat bush BROOKLYN. ON
tuesday at 2:30 p. IN.
ELLiSS-Hevman. husband of Maria L.,
,tss lhee Healey) Funeral from Sc
Marble Hill ave. on Tuesday a, 2.I5
FEiGE1~-Mary Emma Beigel wife os
Ieorge Feieel Funeral from Ss0 Lin
ertY ave. Brooklyn. on "Wednesday. al
a. m. lnterment Holy Trinity Gene
G0HNZALEzMTheresa Hsahi, no'l,,rsa Gonzalez, wife of
East l56th st, Tuesday, . p. m.
GkANER-Rudoph Graner. Funeral FROM
ile East llth st, New York. on Tuesdav
f l:%o p m lnterment at Lutheran
HAINES-Antoinette Cunningham wife -,
lanes r.. Haines. Funeral at e56 SOM h
lexington ave, White Plains.
Tuesday at p. m.
HASsE1'T = Mary A Hassett wira -,
- West llsth st. on Wednesday az,
lnterment Calvary 80
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

The Washington air station was in
constant communication with the NC-3
after the latter sailed from Philadel-
phia, and took bearings on both planes
by the radio compass, directing their
movements. When they came within
sixty-tive miles of one another they es-
tablished direct communication by
radio.
This is the first case in history OF
such feat.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Convict Escapes From
Garden at Sing Sing
Rockefeller, Vanderlip and
Other Estates in Vicinity Be-
ing Searched by Keepers

From The Tri6une's Washtngton Bwreau
OSSINING, N. Y, May 10.--John
Olsen, who was serving term at Sing
Sing for assault in the second degree,
escaped this afternoon while working
with seven other conYicts in the prison
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Obituary
HENRY l.. JAYNE

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Henry
Labarre Jayne, a alawyer and a leader
in political reform movements. died
to-day at the age of sixty three He
was an officer of the American Phlo-
sophical Society and president of the
University Teaching.
He married Miss Elizabeth Matthews.
whose brother, Nathan Matthews, was
four times Mayor of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
ENGAGEMENTS

DAVIDSON-KLINE-M Nathan Kline
OF Atlantic City. \. j., and Easton Pa
hounce the engagement of her daugh-
Davidson. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
NJ Davidson, of Red Bank. y j.
HELY -HUTCHINSON-KEP mar
rage has been arranged and will take
nlace early in June between Maurice
robert Hely- Hut Crimson. NJ. G. (Specl al
l'eserve Irish Guards). third son of the
i.1e Right iion: Sir Walter Hely Hutch
thsoE and the Hon Lady Hely-Ilutchin
son, and Melta Younger, daughter OF
Admiral Sir Colin and Iady keppel :
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
John r. STONE

BALTIMORE, May 1O.-John T.
Stone, president and founder of the
Maryland Casualty Company. died at
his home here last night of bronchitis
and pneumonia. Mr.. Stone was among
the foremost business men of this city.
He was philanthropist and was pror1i-
nent in church circles.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
OBITUARY NOTES
GEORGE p DUFFRIN forty.
BIRTHS

RUNKEf-NIr and Mrs Fred Runknl inca
Rose Levyl, of Albany, n. Y. announce
the arrival of son. on Mothers Day
May 9, at Women's Hospital. Albany
papers please copy
STiLLMAN-Mr and Mrs Louis Sti;lman
tnee Carrie Van Praag), announce the
olrth OF a son, Saturday. May g. at the
New York Nursery and Child's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

lished in Wilmington the first Della
ware daily newspaper
His family had long been prominent
in Pennsylvania affairs. Three of his
ancestors came over on the Welcome
with William Penn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
WILMER ATKINSON

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Wlmer
Atkinson, founder of "The Farm Jour
nal" died to-day of pneumonia at the
age of seyenty-nine. In 1866 he estab-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
MARRIAGES

WINOkUR KAHN Reatrica Helen
Kahn. of this city. to Joseph B Vino
Hnr Of Philadelphia, on sunday. MAY
.. 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Short SnatCheS
From EUeryWhere


When VIII elections come down 70
prewar prices2-Wichita Eagle.
Postal rates for aerial mall are not
high, but the death rate is.-Lncoln
star.
Oysters are back again. but moth
ing 70 drink EN- down with but but
termlk--Columbia Is c. Record.
Evidently the anarchists fail to
realize that democracy would not be
democracy II IL were not bombproof
-Norfolk Firginian-Pilot
LothersinlaW don't seem so obfec-
tionable since high rents have forced
many young couples 10 live with the
old 1olks.-Wichita Beacon
Deschanel may be down and out. but
hin as the william J. Bryan OF
France.-Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch
lt Is Strange The ouiia board hasn't
been consulted in the Val street
bomb mystery The ouiia IS as reli-
able as palmistrT. Eagle.
man has been arrested as crazy
because he told al his friends 70 keep
away rom Wal street We've been
telling all our friends that for years.
-Elchmond (Ind-) item
A New York doctor says getting
shoeshlne IS a good tonic for fatigue.
Il has its advantages over the bar
oer's char, because the bootblack's
stock In trade has its economical linz
itatlons.-St- Louis star
The world" says ambassador Ged-
des, OF Great Britain. sis watching
dry America" However. IL is much
easier to be on the outside looking
in than On the inside trying 70 get
out--Nashville Banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Way To Stop Wars Is To Let Common People Run Affairs
Police System Reduces Chance OF AUTO Thieves Escaping

may be dry Good serviceable
hutches can be made from old pack
ing boxes by putting roofing paper
on top and a door Of one-inch mesh
wire on the front. also put a box
about u inches wide. IS inches long
and Il inches deep with an opening
at one end in the hutch for a nest
box What do they eat2 Anything
clean, such as alfalfa. clover fresh
vegetables and grains Of all kinds.
They should be fed and Watered once
a day and the hutch cleaned three
times a week Just before the doe
brings her young she should have
plenty Of dry straw 70 make her nest
and be left alone She viii take care
Of her young"
I got a lasting impression Of FL
Pas0 when I was here 19 years ago.
which VIII stay with me" said Will
liam P. Phillips. OF HiIlsboro- sIn the
fail Of 1901 / came out here 70 see
president William Mckinley. A sign
not far from The Herald building
read The largest City in the
largest County, in the largest State
IN the Greatest Nation, welcomes the
President Every time I think Of Fl
Paso I think OF that sign. It was
right FL Paso has, changed a great
deal. and all for the better, since
lsJl- South FL Paso wasn't like il
IS today, but was about as rough a
place as I ever saw. The city IN
aouoteoly has great future before
@=
Hamilton Fish camp. No 2. United
Spanish War Veterans, IS proud OF fts
newly organized women's auxiliary"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

I A-Rules for auction bridge do not
take this suit into account tt is q
variation OF the games that IS not
sanctioned by authorities. In an ef-
fort TO srandardlze the game. suc1
Innovations are discouraged. since 90
makes it difficult TO formulate rules
that can be followed generally.
Q--Where do Enats or mldEes come
from that are seen on fruit after 30
o. picked. even when the fruit IS a q
protected placer ". A. C.
A--Ihe larvae Of the fungus Euat1
found on fruits and vegetables live in
such vegetable matter.
Q--DO trust companies issue
money! I. n C.
A.-Trust companies are not per
mitted 70 issue bills TO circulate as
money.
Q.-What do the tolls collected from
ships using the Panama canal amount
too A. ri. p.
A-The Panama canal commission
says that during September. such tolls
amounted TO S1.010,166- This is the
largest amount collected IN one month
since the opening OF the canal
Q-What is the highest mountain
IN the Adirondack 2 B. NJ
A--Ihe geological survey says that
the highest peak in the Adirondacks
ls Mount Marcy. which Is 1874 feet.
Glow long lave gloves been
Wornf f g.
A-The glove IS an ancient article
o. dress Rude gloves have been
found among relies OF cave dweIlers.
they we're known to the ancient
Greeks, but rather as a protection 20
the hands IN performing heavy labor
Romans used gloves OF sorts. CALM
them digitalia- Their use for man
generations was confined 20 the no
blity and clergy.
(Any reader can get the nuEwer 20 aar
question By writing Th8 Herald Inform
tlou Bureau. Frederic j. Hlalcin. director
Weahlnglcn, D. C. The bureau cannot
give advice On legal medical and Gnau-
clal natter 10 does not attempt 20 sar-
tie domestic troubles. nor 20 underta 90
exhaustive research On any subject Write
your questions plainly and briefly Give
fun name and address and enclose tive
cents ln stamps for return postage All
replies are sent direct 20 the inqulrsr-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

said v. F. Eoenig. adjutant OF the
camp The purpose OF the u s. ".
Y. is TO perfect and maintain nation
AZ. state and local organizations TO
give aid and sympathy TO soldiers,
sailors and marines ~ the Spanish
War Veterans and their families, 70
hold social function, TO promote pa
triotism. humaIty and a proper rev
erence for the flag. Mothers, wives,
widows. daughters OF any person elig-
ible 10 membership In the United
IS eligible TO the membership in the
auxiliary"
Certain plants that flourish here
and are well liked" said H A. Eezer.
horticulturist. are subject 10 killing
frosts II they are Watered too late
in the fall In 1g98 and 1905 frost
destroyed almost every specimen in
FL Paso Of the LiEustrum Japonica,
the sqcalled japanese privet a large
leaved evergreen shrub and hedge
plant Oleanders and figs are some
times frozen and killed If you want
70 save these varieties, do not water
them at all after October until after
March J. Water put on them In the
late tall and winter is worse than
wasted Il makes them much more
susceptible 10 frost George @. Rode
ing, OF Fresno. Calf. the authority
on fig culture. advises that figs be
not Warered after August 81. but
California conditions nay he differ
ent, and 7 should say they should be
watered until October but not later
in this climate. Roses may be VAT
cred until October 81 but after that
date not Warered again until April j. ."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
PLOT TO WRECK PRISON IS
UNCOVERED BY OFFICIALS

Ellsscon, Ont. oct IA plot TO
effect the Wholesale escape OF prls-
1uz-a IN E1rtlmoutn penlteutiary and
then blow Up the prison with nitro
glycerln waa thWarted yesterday.
Frl1c1 officials. acting on a warn
Ing that an attempt would be made
r1 free the convicts. tore down por-
lions ~ the uenltentiary wall and
uncovered a store o. rifles, shotguns
and ammunition with enough Of the
eEploalTe 10 have Destroyed the struc-
t1rs.
Authorities declared their BELIEF
mat the plot was about 20 be put into
execution, prisoners freed. guards
slain and the prison itself blown up
Eo1r cOnrlctE. known 20 be eNcep-
ricua-lT canEeroua. have been placed
il solitary confinement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Reflections OF A Bachelor Girl
By Helen ROWLAND.

the zephyr Of a new filtration 70
blow the last spark away.
The average man builds him q
beautiful ideal" OF woman. then
marrles a dimpled chin q EigEle. o.
q baby-stare and tries 70 fit IL into
the pedestal. and disguise It with a
halo
When your husband begins picking
on the cook and criticising the do
nestle regime, let him tel you all he
knows about how 20 run a house. II
VIII only take hin two OF three min
utes-
The exquisite thrIu Of first dis
covering that you are falling IN
love r. exceeded only ~ the thrill
OF discovering that you have NJ
last fallen ont OF Il.
A confirmed bachelor is one who
has come 70 the unaIrerable conclu-
sion that a girl by any other name
nan his OWN Is not only "as sweet
but Just = little bit sTeeter-
ne fame OF love never dies out
De- mas heart 70 merely turns like
q searchlghr on che object sitter an
other
II there ever were any germs in
the mcdern dsbutants's kiss. they
must al have died Of painters collie"
long age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

q Please suggest q novel cake fol
". q Halloween party. T.. NJ.
A.-Prepare any standard cake
mixture and bake in small round
pans. Frost with orange icing, and
when hardened. outline Jack O'Lan-
tern faces with melted chocolate oy
means Of a toothpicl1. Indicate the
teeth with little candles known as
Hundreds and thousands"
Q-What fraction Of a horse power
Is n man power w. =. r.
A muscular man usually devel-
OBS one-tsnth Of a horsepower. but
he cannot eIpend this amount OF en-
ergy continuously.
Q-What part Of the spirits con
sumed IN italy Is in the form OF wine.
r.. Q. NJ.
A-Of the total alcohol consump-
tion IN Italy wine contributes $50
percent; spirits, 2 percent; beer, s
percent
Q-HoT much has the combined
national debt OF the world Increased
since 1014f-W. A. ~.
A-Basine a calculation on the fu-
creased debt OF the principal coun-
tries involved in the world war, the
worlds debt has increased szl2.500, r.
100000. For 1914. the combined debt
Of these countries was only s28.500 70
100000.
Q--Are the efforts 10 decrease the
number Of infant deaths meeting with
any decree OF succeaEf A. p. o.
A.-The infant mortality rate IN
1913 IS the lowest on record. In this
year, OF each 1000 infants born alive,
only 81 died before reaching the age
Of one year. These statistics are
based on records made in the % states
that require birth registration
Q-When was the first convention
Of the Prohibition party heldf y. D.
A.-The Prohibition party held It's
first national convention IN Colum-
bus, O.. in 1873.
Glow many draft dodgers were
theref ". A. d..
A.-The war department says that
their list shows ia 81 charged with
having svaded the draft
Glow should imperial clubs be
scoredf @. A. u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Governing Children.

THE REAL that adults administer corporal pun
ishment to children is because they The person
who remains bad after he grown deserves beating much
he deserved It before he grown he deserved it at
all And is not because persons to deserve It that
they not beaten after they attain their fun size but
because they get TOO big to sick
Children should be taught obedience Everybody is
better off if he is disciplined reasonable way But
Common and kindness viii accomplish what cruelty
VIII never accomplish. Snarlng and swapping at children
shaking and beating them only hardens them and leaves
them worse than they before If person can not
make child behave deoeutly by kindness and by fness,
then Of two things wrong: Either the adult who
resorts unindness is untitled to govern, the child
has some mental defect In either cruelty is
sdy-and hurt TO the feelings may Be cruel hurt to
the body.
When in doubt take the advice that suits your pur
pose best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE GRAPES.
RI EoMaun r E.ELE-

Jelly answered Uncle Wlggily.
while HIppy Hoppy, the little toad
boy. hid under a stone At least DO
isn't exactly Jelly yet, but it soon VIII
be-" went on the rabbit uncle Nurse
Jane IS going 70 make jelly and --
-Oh. hol Jellyl' Interrupted the
bear most fmpoLtslg- well II there
one thing ike more than ANOTHER %
IS Jelly. YUM Tumi 7 guess III eat
a little Jelly now. before 7 carry you
of 70 my denl'' and with that he made
a grab for the basket
-Oh. it Isn't Jelly yetl cried Uncle
WiEgily.
.Hol Hot You are saying that 10
fool merf growlsd the bear j guess
I know grape Jelly when 7 smell it-'
With that he rudely reached his paw
into the basket and claWad out a
bunch OF grapes Into his mouth be
popped them, and then he made a
crooked jump across the corner, across
the street and jump back again. with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
United Marketing.

WHEN committee Of the West Texas chamber Of
w merce the other day to the rescue Of cotton
growers who had lot Of low grade cotton and arranged
market this for them charging only the expenses Of
seas shipment It demonstrated that some sort Of
permanent cooperative marketing organization shOuld be
formed for such eventuaities.
1t could medium for the disposal Of inferior
grades abroad 1t could encourage IN seeding
planting cuTatng, and picking to the end Of getting
better product each year than grown the year before
could bonded warehouses discourage the gathering
Of the very lowest grades the American Cotton assoa
ton proposes doing farther east and It could buy seed to
better advantage.
There is point in which such organization should
differ from the larger organization and that is IN regard
the acreage planted It may be well enough for growers
the old south TO reduce their acreage both IN order to
get better price and incidentally to release acres for
food crops But in Texas conditions different and
the acreage should be increased rather than reduced unless
the government continues discourage with embargoes
The marketing organization might be formed under the
auspices Of the associated chambers Of commerce. inde
pendsntly, the growers prefer.
Some farmers have the idea that anything that viii not
kin livestock outright is feed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
School Policies.

IT MAKES more difference who is elected superintendent
Of public instruction in New Mexico than who is elected
governor Whoever is elected governor VIII be controlled
largely by the legislature and the departmental officers
elected with him wiz direct the affairs Of their departments
To the superintendent Of public instruction is entrusted
the management Of the essntary schools Of the state
On his policies depends the nature Of the instruction the
schools give, and the degree Of excellence Of the entire
system
The first eight years Of school furnish the total
Of systematic educational opportunity that most Of the
people Of the next generation wiz take advantage Of Max
ing high school attractive and accessible 70 people
Is one important thing an administration can do.
Nothing Is 50 expensive as gLory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

FUTHAT the average bachelor thinks
Va he knows aboIt women would
III a book but what he has
overlooked would TN a Carnegie Ii
hrary-
There are three triuuphll days IN
every Woman's life; the day she Is
born. when an the family agree that
she is WonderfuF'; the day she Is
married, when all the newspapers
agree that she IS "beautifulH; and the
day she IS buried. when the clergy
nan and her tombstona agree that
she vas good and noble"
Wien the fire OF an old love has
burned 90 ashes. a. takes merely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Bank Holidays


OUR BANK is closed three week Of soma chem e TEs
y is the day. the tees ice Eliza vent and so We
a PORES must come around some other day. dollars in
-l ana s 70 pay Dill and TO that granite building
& @ ay STU seek the cashier vezsd cross Why
ne Doors are shut This Is the day when Charlie
ocoed nut And so ali banks ny banks 1usf ee
ucn gs and do not Ike this
at IN town closed for this ~
We hear the portals SIAN the banker al
u l ana an the banks observe the day silver buck
ne bank Is closed with al ny pile in honor Of one william
Patterson
Copyright BY George Matthew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
BANKS PROMISE COTTON
GROWERS S35OOOGO LOAN

Los Angeles. Callf, Oct 15.-A Los
Angeles Clearing House committee
appointed % allocate loans for fl
nanclng the cotton crop in Arizona.
New Mexico and California yesterday
announced that 100000 would Be
advanced 70 growers Of Imperial val
ley, Calt, and $500. 600 to growers
Of the salt river territory IN Arizona.
through local bauks-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

a twisted face. His lips were all
puckared Up, and his tongue was tied
in a knot and his teeth grated on each
other and his eyes dripped water.
Grape 5ellyl What do you meant
You had lemons IN chat basket. that's
what you hade growlsd the bushy
bear, and away he ran to find a spring
Of water 70 take the sour, puckery
taste out OF his mouth.
what was the matter with the
bear, Uncle Wiggily7T asked Hoppy.
laughing as he remembered the bushy
chaps funny face
-Oh, he chewed a bunch OF sour
green grapes By installer cried the
bunny. But I'm glad he did. for he
forgot all about me- Now III hurry
home. so Nurse lane can make the
grape jelly"
And when the grape jelly properly
sWeeteneds was made Uncle WiEglly
gave Hippy Hoppy some on a slice @
bread And 4 the parlor rug doesn't
jump through the key hole 70 fan the
milkman- III tell YOU next about uncie
wisely up a tree.-CopyriEh 1875.
BY the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

tResistered Z.
HER HUSBAND told me.
AND He says it's true.
AND have his word.
SHE'LL NOT be angry
IF put It here.
AND SHE'S just arrived.
FROM A little town
IN THE northwest
THE WHENCE he came.
AND THEN went back.
AND BRoUGHF her here.
AND on the day.
THAT SHE arrived
HE TOOK her of
TO THE little fiat
THAT WAITED her.
AND LEFT her there.
AND WENT to work.
AND HURRIED home.
AND SHE was there.
WITH REDEEMED eyes.
AND salty tears.
AND IT appears
FROM WHAT he says
THAT WHEN he left
SHE LOOKED about
AND FOUND the hole.
WHERE THE dumbwaiter is.
AND SHE thought it a cupboard.
AND IT just SO happened
THE WAITER was there.
AND IT wobbled a lot.
AND SHE got some nails.
AND = lead paper weight
AND NAILED the waiter.
so 1T wouldn't wobbls
AND FIXED # up.
WITH NICE clean paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
YE TOWNE GOSSIP
By C B.

Patent ofnce.l
AND TOOK some stuff
FROM A crowded cupboard.
AND PUT it IN.
AND THEN the janitor.
Or SOMEBODY else.
PULLED on the rope
AND TORE IL out.
AND DRAGGED it down.
WHILE SHE stood there.
AND THEN she guessed.
WHAT IT was for.
AND SHE cried all day.
TILL HER husband came home
AND WENT down stairs
AND GOT the stuff
AND THAT'S the story.
IT'S ALL there IS
THERE ISN'T any more.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
One Carload of Wheaf
Worth Complete Fam

Fort william Ont. Oct IA ear
load OF wheat worth Eood farm re-
Gently rolled into the Fort William
yards as part OF q freight train bear
Ing the first fruits Of the western
Canadian harvest
The car was one OF the new style
Canadian Pacific railway hoppers. II
was a giant as biE as a cottage and
il divided up into rooms might pro
vide comfortable living quarters for
a talr-sized family. Il contained
$500 bushels Of No. I northern wheat
loaded in the RathWeu district fin
the heart OF the grain belt OF 1Iaui-
toha- IL was the largest and most
valuable carload OF wheat that ever
came east from the Canadian prai-
ries The wheat sold for S7151
There are thousands OF acres Of
good farmlands I'm western Canada
that sell for $50 an acre. On this
basis the money represented in this
one carload OF wheat would buy g
farm OF 2o5 acres.