davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
Sorghum, Cane to
Aid in Relieving {
! Sugar Shortage

4 Prospect Of . large sorghum syrup
production in Black Hawk and sur
rounding counties a. relief for sugar
shortage Ia bright. Indications are that
fully 800 acres will be planted to
cane in the county. land double that II
the GAINESVILLE mill acreage Is added.
The Coltrisht Sorghum Mill COM
pany. which was established ct Elk
Run last year has $50 acres provided
for and viii take care Of the cane In
addition from many farms. IN ffve and
10-acre lots, for homo consumption
by farmers. Hundreds of gallons Of
sugar substitute will thus be pro-
duced almost within the city limits.
There are q number Of smaller
sorghum mills In the vicinity, and
each will add q quantity of syrup
for this market. Mills are located at
Cedar Ftlls, La Porto City. Fair
bank and 0ilbertville, In Black
Hawk. aad At GAINESVILLE. Independ-
enos and Hazleton nearby. The
Janssvill0 plant 10 the largest. and
win sxtrlct the syrup from 800 acres
OF cane.
! Farmers arc urged by tho United
States department Of agriculture to
plant a quantity Of sorghum cane in
connection with their other crops,
both for their own use and for sale.
With the prospect Of sugar going TO
almost prohibitivs price, and with q
continued shortage probable. farm
ers Of Black Hawk and Iowa can DO
. great service to the people by sup
plying IN large quantities this sx-
cellent food product, which for many
purposss' 10 superior to refined sugar.
Provides Practical Relief.
AZ Q simple, practical means Of
helping relieve the acute sugar and
syrup shortage, the department Of
agriculture recommends the increas-
Cd production Of sorghum syrup
which, Il 10 pointed out, requires
neither unusual skill nor expensive
equipment to make. Furthermore,
tho methods Of growing sorghum
are similar to those Of corn and in
that respect involve little that Is
new to many farmers.
Making Syrup Simple.
Syrup manufacture 10 so simple
that Il can Be- carried on with profit
by individuals utilising small sized
outfits Of . daily capacity Of 100
gallons Or less. Where operations on
larger scale are feasible, commun-
ity plants having daily capacity Of
several hundred gallons are suggest
ed by tho department.
Sorghum syrup II palatable and
pleasant favored. and is an excel
lent table syrup. It can also be used
- . substitute for other syrups or
for sugar In making certain breads,
cakes. etc.. and a. a substitute for
a part Of the sugar used in making
preserves and he like.
Production Inexpensive.
The cost Of producing IL at homo
10 relatively low and usually an in
dividutl. manufacturing II. can read
ily sell any excess over his home
needs to good advantage. Sorghum
syrup produced during the 1919 sea-
son brought The producers from 30
cents TO S1!So Q gallon, depending on
the quality and marketing conditions.
Thus far the supply has fallen far
short Of the market demand.
The department. Of agriculture has
prepared . brief summary OF in
formation regaeding the growing of
fsorghum, and Tho equipment nsces-
sary to make syrup. A copy OF this
circular may DO had by addressing
The department. OF agriculture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
About Rh.um.tIsm.

People are learning that Il 10 only
. waste Of time and money 10 take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism. and about
ninety mine out Of . hundred cases
are one or the other Of these varieties.
All that II really necessary TO afford
relief 10 TO apply Chamberlain's LIN
imsnt freely. Try Il. Il costs but
IS cents per bottle. Large size 90
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
i r. Howard Says
Farmer Is Doing
III. Fill Duty

| As.C ~ q. II -. --.y n...>>,, pANArAtfn
49, - &. sra.S . ,os . fev
- Desn n -s..- 49, -..r. an
~ e..s1 ""..n.... sonS,s,nr. in
~ soas" ~. ~. sS,,..rs NJ sovard
~ -. = ~. $500 -" S.rmsrr az
ss.. .n ,. ~. - s.,I thcir cat.
.n.s a a s.... 4h.t ve.t-
~ -. - -.A,. 5. ~ "a NJ
~ .A s 49,. ..tt,s n.m.iv
.-~.s.,oa rec,,,t,.. md
49, =. ~H.s....s. .c.n.,s.
" xsoy 49, - .ha,+.r. AZ
~. s'.... ~ c,c4h,r-. a..
.v0es ~ ~ vSMs ssss 80 haa
-. - =, .,.S - rc.A q
s..S :. 8. y, s...u.s q =. .cerce 70
..s... :. ~. .r,e,,,t ~ sonA vsuld
- ~x :. rss...->- a. Z. not
=, nv ..s ~. 49,. q. n1s
s DaS. -. ss.s..,.r. -. c,.+ AZ
ploouu. .u s...S ' 1.~,,.ss 80. ~
..s. 49, ~ ~. -. .~S,,n.T 800. of
nvans Mu.s a...sss.S 80 a,.-
.l.sa..'Sl 'A
.11Dossou ~ @A
49, =
- Is s+.r 49,. -,
1ueo = ~ w. w. 49,. -.
anu 49, w.tn ~ v1s.
- ~. ~. sa;.a.ss. -
u.ue - 49, ~. 80 ~ ~. 80. -,
~. - = 1872 ,s.. ~, xN 49, s.Hs-. s~rt .
~" :. SS...S ". "..-S...s. 49,. NV
~, So" s'..@. :. =. ~ 4. 49,.
'aoLsu A. ....S.n =. a.
No.eu ... 90
D.l-noe. ~ s s.s. p .N ~. IN -.
SoA .r.Sa 80
n..soseeu .nu ~ MSD..S ~
is au sop ~ .u.s
-. III, r,...XS... ...~,..s ss.
~. u".. u.v n', 49,. M"-.".. -.
oe..loo' ~. untn WoI,u 4,
come st.oln1so M.ll 'ne ou.'0oA ~.
lnS..ou Soa.Ss'on rSp
.A Va
lons co ~ w' OF - 81. an.
$3.50 H01u
aslcu,eulA poncy IoE tAD COUNTY,
vuy ole 'poI..ns
ny ~ nau'n u..,,. ....n.. ss1
''onAi nAvsA-n nllIe.y
Mr: ao"s1e sale 49, tne Amer,
can Farm nu1sau Teoenuoas iocsl
reprssentasive ~ wscnlnssn u
Matcn'ns VIII inteiSss the N1pper-
man OH 1no tne 4ywnssno oln
.ol 100 1ee On on ne.n1
~ 70 pesih tnis wesA - oeep,s
s.oo n .ne snos oI tne ~
S.os 20 wolA Guy esus svice toI
sno ,y = .no sls
,a.n s ~ az r,... 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

Miss Marie Hillssas OF PhilaAsl.
phia, representing the TurnssmeiAe
Swimming club, recently broke the
American record for tho lOo-yard
breast stroke by making the distance
In one-minute and - seconds q
Philadelphia She Is only fourtosn
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

The memorial erected tc the ussa-
CRY OF Edith Cavell, heroic nusue
who was executed BY the 0ersnans
n q spy. was unveiled at London ~
Gently with impressive csruncnion.
Members Of the royal family aad
high military officials attended tAe
unwilling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
EFFORTS TO GAIN ASSISTANCE
IN IOWA FOR WATERWAY
PROJECT.
NEEDED TO MEET
CANADIAN PROJECT
Canals to Be Constructed for Water.
way Around Niagara Falls and St.
Lawrence Rapids to Enable oeson-
Going Ships to Rsaoh Great Lakes
Little Work Needed on River Line.
,cial to Times Republican.


pers. business interests and the pub
lie generally hit by the inability Of
the railroads to move freight in any
thing like the volume necessary to
meet tbs demands Of trade. tho pro-
ject 70 develop . waterway from the
Great Lakes to the sea Il exciting
general interest.
Charles p. Craig, Of Duluth. MIMI.
former member of tho Minnesota
state board of agriculture. now ex-
ecutive director of the Great Lakes
st. lawrence Tidswater Association,
spoke before business men hero re-
Gently on this PROJECT and - coming
to this city again In june.
An International board interested
in the development Of this waterway
with both Americans and Canadians
as members meets hero in June.
The two natural obstacles to reach
the sess from the Great Lakes have
been Nlagra Falls and the rapids OF
the st. Lawrence.
Az il now well known Canadians
are NOW contemplating the Welland
canal, which win provide way for
boats 10 pass from Lake Erie into
Lake Ontario, around the falls. This
canal will therefore do away with
one OF the natural obstacles.
The only trouble big ocean going
steamers will have after this canal
10 completed win be In the rapids OF
the st Lawrence river. It will only
require tho Improvement OF some
forty.sdx miles Of the river to over
como This.
Llttls Work Nssdsd on Gulf Way.
with . waterway opened from the
Great Lakes to the eastern coast It
u recognized that much transporta-
+aon difficulties for eight months OF
the ysar at least would be solved
and ss,ery lake port would DO . load
ias place for ocean soing vessels.
.ThD actual WORK 10 b. done = Q
minor motor" declares Mr.. Craig IN
( reeeat number Of 0rsater lows the
euAaicltion nut out BY the iowa staas
Aspartmsat Of agriculture.
N ,v1Il come 70 lsas than = pr
cent l,rshabH not over : per cent. Of
ne amount that the nation - 2
wnole 49, 49, a.. t-.r.nortafSon
wv "A u po'el =. .s,,ss ~
evsteoA - 49, : NJ
tna1 ina1e -. - $3.50 49,,
veaopea ~ Sne ~. Il -. -
WI oN sae "nolo 800 = 1870.
~ 'so tne necy NY - s..,.-s.
q tne q. a . ~ 49,. ..ss ~ ~vss.
tna1 1Wo o."s ~ No~ 80 .-c,,,a
ana eSo OK tnIee snof. .S...s.s..-S $500
the osd Wsor WIZ q, ~ -. -
ioo.s oet~en VI o' !. 80. ,,n,a,,.
mA!nlnS cp.erus.'vns - -. a.sss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

Robert Taft OF Cincinnati. SON Of
ex-President Taft and q strong re-
publican. Is leading ths Hoover
presidential boom In his city. "He Il
the greatest man among al the can
didates." asserts young .raft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

Estimated value Of property II
Pennsylvania IL three -fourths that Of
the entire italian nation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

Warrington. d. c. Those desiring
moro detailed information in regard
to the subject should ask for Farm
ers'. Bulletin at, Sorghum Syrup
Manufacture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

Figures complied In England show
that tho worlds consumption Of tea
u steadily Increasing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
F..dino Youno chiek.,.-

Discarded phonograph records
make excellent substitutes for bees
wax for fiatiyens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

The Hin'ius count months by the
progress OF the sun thru zodiac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

A Russian army passed from Fin
land to Sweden on tho frozen Baltic
In l3oS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

The bArls OF Q dogwood tree u
used a. . tonic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

The geranium 10 native Of the
Cape Of Good Hope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
Farm and Garden Notes
A LII. Talk y Hired Men

This 10 q little talk 70 hired men
and boys on the farm. It IL not to
scare you from going to the city. +
you are dead set on going. you'll
have 70 find out for yourself whlDA
place you want 70 live in--oityi Or
country.
Perhaps You are one Of the fsl-,
lows who thinks all the nasty and
disagreeabls jobs In the world arc to
be found on the farm. II you are
dead set about that, too, all right.
but there might be another side TO
the question.
There are thousands Of former hir-
Cd men now working in the factories
scattered over the country. Some
have Jobs IN factories around the
stock yards. In q big foundry near
by the men work in the smoke and
gas all day. and by electric light.
There 10 enough noise to make your
head ache. When you walk out Of
that factory at the end Of the short
day. you think It has been - long
- any you ever worked. On the
way home you breathe moro smoke
and SCOT. for it's nearly Always dark
and smoky around factories ana in
neiRhborhoods where you and the
folks have to live. Only rich folks
can live out In tho suburbs.
Perhape you would be . truck
driver. They have no snap. We
saw them stuck In the drifts this
winter kicleinr and scrapinr the
snow away from the driye wheels
and wrapping the wheels With rope.
20 they could eet friction. They
Perhaps you would b . street or
meterman. Good lob II you Ike II.
hour aftsr hour, day after day. stand
ing up In the dangerous end OF the
car, rain Or shine, starting ana
stopping. opening and shutting the
door. kicking the bell for some big
truck ahead, craninE your neck and
looking in all directions to avoid coll
lisions. When they happsn they may
be the other fellows faalt, but you're
to blame.
You can 90 into the building
trades. but that's no snap either.
Workmen on q six.Gtory building this
winter near the yards handled heavy
concrete, tore down forms and riv-
eted steel beams on the coolest days.
warming the nnmbed hands At In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

10sa H. - = - eesn rsmains
49, &c., - Iee.se ana without
q t1hoe M IS Thsn, II gets 30
1eese thl's ~ Ut Nh II rtSht of.
~ 9ueA lSlinS II and cast Il
say1S 1!saxeS Nv easily and simply
soetsSz lilus6as 6 tie corn nut
$500
ee1-1tS ~ unfAilino. Suaran-
49, mozlsv-beek corn remover costs
Nj j Nins e my drut Store. MD
NJ - lAwfsnHs = Co. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
COTTON MARKETS

s NEW YORK. May IA feeling Of de-
lpression manifested itself again in cotton
todaY and after prices had started hrm.I
Ahe market developed renewed weakness,
asiduidation was resumed. and stinu-
ahted by growing nervousness over the
goods trade situation. II WAS reported
that more stores Were adopting cut price
.policies and that tho situation in this
sTespect beginning 20 make Of
an suppression upon primary circles
$50 The board OF managers Of the exchange
.Kranted the petition OF the members TO
have no session on MAJ = There was a
:ffrmness in the market at the opening.
with an advance OF 10 TO 20 points on
.hrst sales Offerings became heavier
shortly after the opening and prices broke
Ssharpiy. Nay dropped 10 1910. or 80 points
met lower. while new cro, options sold q.
ho${s points below last nights close dur
INK the middle OF In. morning July was
relatively firm and sold only n points ne,
scpverinE after y O'Clock In .hc afternoon
tinss. came from local. wall Street and
Southern and spot Interests and the mar.
kst. ruled heayy. Final Quotations were
vi Spot here was quiet with :niddilng -
points lower at l.l0c: there were no sa les
Spot at New Orleans was steady with
;middling unchanged at ~4c. the sales
ware 1.SE bales.
s. The following are receipts "a; some q,
the leading ports: Galveston lsg: New
.sOrIeanE. J,c.2: Mobile 36S. Savannah 2g.;
SshpEusta. go: ST Louis. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either sex.
may earn splendid income CORRESPONDING
for newspa pcrs: all or snare time; expc-
rience unnecessary; no canvnssing: sub
iects auggcsted. Send for particulars
National Press Bureau. Buffalo. n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

freight. equal to 1856 for centrifugal
r ,mere were ready buyers at 1S4c for Cubas.
cost ana freight. but there appeared to
DC nothing for sale and ., Was evident
mat even bids OF above this level were
Saue without being accepted /, was
also rumor.d that an outport rcaner had
paid paid lsIc for Cubas. cost AMI freight. Tor
NJ Stay sninWent. bu, this business could not
~. 40 fresh devclopments occurred in the
,,In,nH slsuatHn and prices for tine gran
,,,r,hfe market for sugar futures was a
hhtt lille more active today and prices we're
interests prompted bv the strength OF the
S nI market With offerings lieh, Closing
higher " ~ '''''S hc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

been made by some Of tho shorts Z, ,hiv
month; The reaction In May caused the
'onES IN the late months 10 take profits
Jews was almost entirely of routine
nature and attracted li,,lc attention. 4
french decree that * To ~ per cent rye
OF corn Hour must he used in NAL, n "
bread had It's effect on the market. how
cNcr inc raj! situation also was rrpnrtsd
Vest and country offerings to arrive we're
Smkntiy lager. Corn CLOSED strong with
Lea ' ~ ''p't'""eF AT
Their" was good buying OF oats by COM
,,nlSssion houses hut the offerings were
uifht The markr, showed tendency 10
man.ancc but most of the early gain was
ioSt ana IL finished unchanged TO &c hirhcr
Vas July at saa to sJ's and september
Rye was .ns to ~ higher a, the s,,s,
"niie oSS.cy was up II. 10 os
PROVISIONS finished stronger
,LeauinE futures ranged as foilows.
VII EAT-Futu-rS nor n.o,cl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

Il Dominion Iron and Steel. e%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

~. SHIChCO: May Corn broke sharply
ssf34Wing tho last hour of trading today, due
Ito heavy reahzng sales hut the last prices
q we're TO &c better than the nnal nEure.
Stof yestsrday New high records for the
H9Iop were established IN al! deliveries OF
ESem d as rye; May corn started an, up
3the day and eiosed At sLsIS sale lust
22Ssr2re the close was recorded at tls2G
fSEEblSe sharp reaction seemed 20 bear out
tt4ssrrports that private settlements had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.

500 Advance Rumlcy -. -.
Advance Rumlcy, pfd. :.
800 Allts-Chalmers =. .....
Allis-Chalmers. pfd. -.
100 Alaska Gold ...........
400 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
1000 American Can .......
American Can. pfd. -.
400 Amer. Car and Foundry.
American Cotton OH. -.
Amer. Express .........
1900 Amer. Hide and Lea. pfd
100 American Safety Razor
1000 American Locomotive -.
200 Amer. Int. Corpn.
COO American Smelling 80.
LOO Amer. Drug Syndicate.
sno American Sugar .......
200 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
100 Amer. Tobacco, com. -.
1900 Amer. Tobacco Securities
log Am. Writing Paper. pfd.
400 American Wooden
100 anaconda Copper .......
'V Atlantic tisH' Coast Lime.
y. c. l.. Of CT. fBalto.).
Seo baltimore and Ono 49,.
ZSSoo bethlehem steel. b. go,
34loo B BALDWIN hoc come, w. p'o'
400 caddo Oil
400 Canadian Pacific
zoo California Petroleum -.
zoo Central Leather, com.
loo Chesapeake and Ohio.
TOO Chicago Great Western.
300 Chi. Great West, pfd.
800 Chi. MIL. and st. Paul.
1000 Chi. r.. |. and r.. com.
loo Chi. L.. |. and r., Gra pfd.
1000 Coca Coca -.
1900 Crucible Steel Cor. com
zoo Colorado Fuel and Iron.
1000 Column. GRAPHIC
1880 Corn Products. com. he.
inu0 Cuba Cane Sugar
Snu rrccport Texas
100 Erie. LIST pfd.
lSae0 General Motors
1900 Goodrich. com.
400 Great Northern. pfd.
2ie0 Great North. Ore Gifts.
2oo Illinois Central 13ec..
200 Inter. Nickel -.
900 Inspiration Copper
Zoo Int. Mcr. Mar, com
500 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd.
1870 Int. Paper. com.
100 Int. Paper. pfd.. stamped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
COrTONSEEn OIL

NEW YORK. May I-hftcr n,,v,r,.i.,,- {,
10 - points on buying for outside acr5tin,
ut nu HhorI coNcrinE on tho rise in lard and
so"ins. ro'tonsced oil reacted today nader
rra.i.inE and with cotton ciosin: : "a n
S1 1inss - h 10, hiEh.r fer leading month.
nr.me summer yellow, snci :: "a. Ma t.
".': july, 1881: October. u y: rriy;. Min
''r yellow an! suJnLncr white nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
sPort movement

II FORT mOvemtnt.
: New York; iddling. so: ntock to2Ga
" Minor poIts-Reeeipts. 1870: exports. 3 5Ss;
stock. 1878. '
$ Total today-.Receipts. s.aas: exports. 10.
~; Btock I.lts6
Total for week-Reeeipts. s.ess: exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
II t,'E


NV ORLEANS. May Though Rico no
S. fcceirts Saa sacks. iuilcrS icCri,.;s,
iI2se, "'N pochs;.. . 10 ia, Hc.cints,
"e'i roch.tS. Bran and uol!.h ,,n,its III, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

OTHER MARKETS. PAGE 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Help Wantcti-sIaIe

YOUNG LADY--wanted. experienced
boohkc and stenographer hnuIv
ZIG East Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Tailoring and Pressing

A. NJ Feinbcrg. 1911 l-2 West N.In
Street, rcmudeling and repairing nc,,tiv
done az reasonnblG prices. Ladies' work
pair ANYTHING made OF cloth.
HAKrZ. cleaners and dyers. announce Tho
removal OF their plant 10 1897 West
SUITS dry cleaned and pressed. 81. Called
for and delivered. Expert dyers ont
of.town business solicited. Howard's 3i4
West broad: Randolph zoos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
81 70 L ~

>,I,,,. ,.,,, SUGAR.
a., Wv YORK. May The local n,,rho,
TOT raw sugar was quiet todng and a., ~
S ,,i were r"portcd prices were no,nIn,in'
ohchahsed AT lsHc for Cubas cost NH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

>.,,,,. COFFEE
ZEN ZEN YORK. May There ras a FUR.
tmcr adSancc In IN" market for cone.
futures here today owing 10 The rcuortnd
mrmcF tone OF RIO ard talk OF |, snnr
what bett"r Spn; demand Tho ornn;mr
was to Is points higher aud active inon;hss
SH!u ABOUT - 70 26 points above Us, i,,,.,,,:s
v wi,b mfnr:s during. tho early ,rading
and ,ber ms wa sds a aY,r>rtea realizing
t ,n, which caused reaction, OF - or y
points from tn" top With July selling b,cI,
70 iI;,' and September iiio bn, tn" iaarxct
70 y T"ints Closing bids: May IL n. ~
1".oi SeW"mh"-. i5T; 0r:obe- Is -. IL: .
cembcr. January ana March ID %
opot conco. hrner: no - l5S, SAME.
~ 80 y W. Few iir'n offers were 70
tha ; Rio shippers asked SIS for n,",,ni
Sii-pnieht IS. London credits
- ~ Official cables reported an a,I,-,,,.
OF 90 rcis in tho ri" market and Of -
=: Fl ,hr rate OF Rio exchange on London
rrhh nn!!ar buying raj" was 10 r-is ave
y II" Tc.s sar,w . cable rcr"rtsI santos futures
ihS unchanged to u; refs higher ,nn ~.
Sscnhn showing decline of - Ia iSJ -,
pthEiian port reccipts. 400 ,J,u,lI,b,. 20 80.
SVsip;s 800 Rio cleared Io;oa Tor New
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
. lii;SDl.tT1ON
July 1925

Th. CITY nuginDpr, UtIFHuunt n
p Renoluticn OF the Common Counci
= heretofore adopted, hnylnR on IN. on h
: day OF July 1920, f,led pInns spcct
flcntlons and cstImates of m. cos, n,
improving Main Street from snr,np
street easterIy 10 the civ IImi,s n,
klamath Falls, Oregon. and IN.
Council having taken IN. ramo und.,
! ndyjsement and finding amid ni.ns
specifications and estIma,es sn,ia.
factory,
nr "a itrpruy pre,, ypn
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a.,I,a,.. a. ,nH.' .' anu
..ta nn,,ion. ~, '". VI
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-
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that the common Council hereby de-
claren I'h intention TO Improve the
said portions OF Main street In ac-
lcofdhnc" win IN" Said plans, speci-
rcntlons ana estimates said imprcye-
mcn's To consist OF paving said por-
tlons OF raid street with standard
bhuNthir ana clnders NJ an estimated
/ cost. including cement side walks. on
IN" northerly side thereof feet wide
from spring street easicrly 10 the
southern Paciic Railroad track ana
feet wide from the southern Pacific
Rhilroad track TO the city limits. and
carbing and grading. Of &l3.53S.O0;
OIL mnchdam pavement including
such cement side walks, curbing and
grading OF nt.lb2'lo; concrete
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-16
RESOLUTION
Resolution Proposing to Change the
Grade of Eighth 81. F-om Lincoln
81. 20 Prospect street.
July 1926

Re II resolved by the City OF Klam-
ath Falls that the Surb grade OF
Eighth ST. from Lincoln ST. TO Pros
pect St be changed as follows:
At the end OF the circular curb on
Sth ST. which is 7.5 II. north OF the
north line of Lincoln ST. from 2l7.60
elevation on each side OF sth. ST, to
West East
Elevation ...,...,........ 1880 2lS.6O
100 II. north OF the
north line OF
Lincoln st. ........,... 232.00 23l.00
Thence the curbs to have uni
form grade of 1876 per cent. to a
point ut right angles TO Eighth ST..
opposite the northeast corner OF
Eighth st. and Prospect St. to eleva-
tion 2S4.00 on the east and 2S5.0O on
the west side OF Eighth st,
State OF Oregon, City klamath Falls.
County OF Klamath, SIS.
l, A. l.. Leavitt. Police Judge Of
the City of klamath Falls, Oregon.
do hereby attest the foregoing to be a
duly enrolled copy Of a resolution by
the Common Council OF said city
changing the grade of Eighth Street.
adopted July l2th. 1920.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge.
July 1925