davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16

FOR SALE--A coal range and several
pieces of furniture. Phone 698. 277 1
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
snitable for light housekeeping. Phone
344. 277 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
1T looks ike everybody trades
at the Richmond Welch Co. 275 3

There are many kinds of coffee, but
you can depend on lockwood for
taste. uavor, fragrance and breakfast
sunshine. See D. B. Mckinney &
Company. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16

Mr.. Williams, who succeeds Jim
Combs, was formerly prohibition
director for the Eastern Kentucky
district. He attended federal
court in Richmond last week, and
has many friends here. He WAS
transferred at that time from the
eastern district to the western
district with headquarters at Lou
isville, being succeeded in the
eastern district by u. G.. McFar-
land. who had held the eastern
district before Williams was pro-
NOTED from a raiding deputy,
which place he held for some
time. He is backed by Congress
man Campbell Cantrill, who has a
knack of landing his friends in
most of the GOOD places which be-
come vacant.
AS Federal Prohibition agent,
Mr.. Williams will receive sal
airy Of $4,5O0 a year. He has un
der him six inspectors. They are
]. Sherman Porter, of Lexington.
who recently succeeded former
Gov. James D. Black, as chief in
spector; Judge w. B. Stanfeld,
OF Nj Mayfield; Maj. Talbot Berry,
Thomas B. Panneil,
Greenville; Henry Maher, New
port and Elijah Hoggs, Morehead.
Mr.. Combs, it is understood, re-
signed because OF a press Of pri-
vate business. He is associated
with his brother, Thomas Combs,
in Lexington, in the lumber bus
mess.
Just "a years OF age, Mr.. Will
liams probably is the youngest
prohibition director in the United
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16

A big shake-up is expected in the
Cincinnati Reds before the baseball
season reopens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
TUR KEYS

We will pay the highest market
prices for good Turkeys every
day.
Chas. S. Brent & Bro. Paris, KY.
For phrices call c. E. Galloway,
phone 91S, Richmond, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16

LOST-Sunday night between Mt
Pleasant and It. N. Cotton's place. a
pair Of automobile gloves. Finder
please phone 241-J and receive liberal
reward. 376 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16

WE are closing out our fall and
winter line of hats at cost
March and Douglas. 276 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
PAUL WILLIAMS,
SUCCEEDS COMBS
tBx AssociatA Pressl

Washington, Nov. 16-The APP
pointment of Paul M. Williams, of
New Castle, as Federal Prohibi-
ton Director for the state of Ken
tucky with headquarters at Lex
ington, was announced today by
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Williams, who was formerly Fed
eral Prohibition Director, in the
Southern Department, succeeds
James II. Combs, of Le eXirgton.
recently resigned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16

GOOD Old Country Sorghum
Molasses $1.5O gallon at Neff's
Phone 431. 274 6
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Brenton left
Monday for Ontario where they viii
visit for time with Mrs. Brenton's
son. Chester Smith and his family.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19

Madison
b. on County roeds .
Ned Pierce 40 Supplies for County road Machinery.
Hodson Feenaughty 225 Repairs
IN. ". HIATT 1900 Labor County
w. t. Stuges 1855 Supplies
~ L. Lowe 4260
IChas Decklcy
Grant Kesterson 5000 t
IN 8. Gecr Co. 62.27 Supplies for County road
|Lunaburg Dalton $500 Supplies
IC II. voegty 1926 Supplies
Denman = (. S.6l
Harvey Mil s aos12 Lumber bridges
Dan iarkey 1880 Labor County roads.
Dan 5000
Grant 10000
Crane 84.68
h. w. 1850 (Asssting
surveyor) Msrke, Tax.
I'M. v. Dodge 1880 Estimates
h. W. 1000
Sam Dining $500 Driving Trucks.
Sam
state
T..
a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19
AIMS ALLOWED AT JUNE TERM OF COUNTY counr I

lIsr of CLAIMS ALLOWED AT JUNE TERM OF COUNTY
TeJ X Gin Co. ei7o Books for High Library.
Reed Bros S s2oo Supplies for High school %
nasraph Printing sa7 Diploma
Lunburs Dalton Co. ibo Supplies for High
McDade 400 Stamps
/ J. G. Welcome $50 Supplies for High .H
D NJ MeDade $500 Expenses advanced to Dean ssraub
Exchange $500 Wood Tor High
Light Power Co" $50 Lights School
The Herald for School
Newton 500 supplying Boo etc.
G II. voegty 495 Supplies House
Hardware 225 Supplies House
\ Ceer Co. iei supplas for Court House.
Byos, 400 supplNh House.
| J. j. Patterson 320 Justice State Mcpherson
IJ j. Patterson 320 Justice fees State
Bsnder Moss 1900 Supplies Attorney.
lapaburg Supplies for Court House
Dalton $40 Stamps and Clerks
Prudhomme Co.. 45s5 Supplies
r swope sf00 Travelling Cases.
Bros" 1911 Supplies Clerks
Glass prudhomme Clerks
Supplies 10 Trcasur Office
Class puihomme Co.. 2SiS Supplies sherins
Young 40 Freight
q smith $50 Delivery
Niln Fiser 2.59 Freight Supplies
w. A. Goodman 50.i5 Travelling Sheriff.
prudhomme 10000 Election
prudhomme Co. 7.s7 Supplies District Attorney.
Glass Prudhomme Co... .4.os Supplies Election
I Frank Dibbie gao Witness before Grand Jury.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19
Piano Tuning

Howard Soule, of Port
land and The Dalles will be
in Burns on his annual visit
about June 1st, and is avail
able for additional work.
Mr.. Soule is a skilled man.
Orders may be left at The
Times-Herald Office.
j. FELLOWS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19

Notice Ia hereby given that ,hsre
are sueicient funds on hand 10 pay
os al General Fund warrants issasc
and registered up 10 and including
May Z. 1920. Interest ceases
June 81. 1920.
w. Y. KING
County Treasurer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-19

AT STAND Resistered Jack ana
Belgian Stallion at the withers a.
Oltman ranch nine miles east OF
Burns on the Harvey road Phone
9F6i Jack Withers. 6-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
CONDITION OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, August u (Spec:aD.-
Continued price receSSlons are report
ed in the trade reviews OF the last
week. which also say that buyers are
covering only immediate needs and
apparently are convinced that stiii
lower prices will come.
Dun's Review says:
.Wider publicity is being given to
commodity price movements as evil
dences of market yielding multiply.
Measured by Dun's list. recesSions in
wholesale quotations have outnum-
bered advances for fourteen consec-
utiye weeks and sugar. coffee and po-
tatoes among other foodstuffs. are
included in this weeks downward re-
adjustment. Within short PERIOD
the decline in each of these three ar
ticIes has been considerable, the re-
suit being seen in lower prices to
consumers, and both wheat and corn.
following sharp recovery, are snow
ing signs of renewed depresslo on. Inc
break in hides and leather, moreover,
has been extended while raw rotton
is 6 cents a pound cheaper than when
the current month opened. and cotton
goods have receded appreciably. That
the price def1ation. which is by no
means confined to the above men
toned commodities, may be carried
still further is the present eXpecta-
ton in not few quarters.
Bradstreets says:
.aOut of the mass of trade reports
examined indeed the fact shines out
that price REIMBURSEMENT is on as never
before since the big war reached us
climax This week has seen advances
and declines nearly balance. but food
prices have receded rather Sharply.
Price revisions in cotton goods, most
" IN goods in second hands. are nG-
merous Mill prices are said to mold
Wool is not much changed. but Sill
and silk fabrics have not held the
strength noted some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
TRADING MORE ACTIVE;
LITTLE ACTUAL SELLING

NEW YORK, August 21.-Stocks
continued to lose ground in the first
half of this weeks dull sessions, but
made up much, if not all, of their loss
in more active trading of the later
period.
Technical conditions as again ex-
pressed by further foreign and do
mestic complications apparently ia
Vored very confident short interest,
but there was little actual liquidation,
most of the selling emanating from
professional sources.
The Russo Polish situation weighed
upon the market for foreign remit
tances, the British rate showing es-
pecial heaviness. Quotably the money
market was unchanged. but call loans
were relatively easy and banks bought
Of merchants paper in moderate
amounts.
Prominent banking interests were
of the opinion that the general bust
ness situation is in process of greater
stability and advances from leading
steel centers were of more hopeful
tenor than at any recent period. The
larger mills are operating close to
capacity, but prices seem inclined to
ease.
> Several new undertakings offered
during the week were readily absorb
ed and the investment situation was
said to offer more encouraging as
poets. From all trustworthy accounts,
money is in hand to move enormous
crops. and September interest and div
idend disbursements are expected to
bring relaxation to the money market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

| BALTIMORE. Md. August u tSpe-
ciaD .-Potatoes-Mary and Nlr,
ginia. No. l. per Dbl, 3.5oa4oo' NO.
and No. 3. 1.5Oa2.0o; do. No. l south
ern. 35oa4.oO: do. No: ana 10 g.
do. No. and No 3, 1.50a2.0o: native
white, No. l, per 100 lbs, 2'e0a2n 49,
do. No. 2, 1.5Oa1 rs; do, No. 5. bal 90
do, sweets. No. /, per Dbl. 5.ooa6 90
vans, No. l. per Dbl. 4.5oa':oo; DO
sweets and vans, No. ,. 3.Ooa3.oo-
Alphabetically harvested. No: l. per
Dbl, s.5oa4OO; do, No. p. 2.ooa2oo;
No. l, hamper. 1.25a1.5o: do, No. 2
oGal 90: do. native. per basket, 2oaoo.
Peaches-Per crate. No. !. l.ooal %
do. per basket. 5oa7'. Bea ns-fer
stringless. 1.oOa1.4O: limas. per bushel
! basket, 75a125;' do. hulled. per h.. II.
Cabbage-Per 100, 100a2.0O. Cueum-
bers-Per basket, 15a40.
Elephants, per basket, 30a6o. Let
| tuce. native. per basket. 5Oa75. onions,
per 100 pounds. 1.25a1.50. Squash, per
basket. 15a25. Corn, Mary land and
| Virginia. per dozen, 12a2O. Peppers,
| native. per basket, 15a25.
! Tomatoes, native, per basket, 25a40:
do. packing stock, per bushel, 4Oa52 70
Beets, per 100 punches, 2.0Oa3.O0. Car
| rots. per 100 lunches. 3.0oa4 90.
Huckleherries. per quart, 20a25.
Catalogues, eastern shore Maryland
and Virginia, crate, 7oa1.00: do, pony.
35a50; native, per basket, 4oaI5. Pine
apples. crate, 4.00aS.00 Pears. native.
per basket. scars; do. Bartlett. 1.00a
1.25. Plums. per pound. 3a5. Damsons,
| native. per pound. 6.
| CHICAGO, August 21.-Heavy rains
| last night were reported from sec
tons of Illinois that have been dry
| for long time. and this had the eff
| feet of causing d break in wheat
| prices today. At the start the mark ct
, was unsettled. with December down
| 1c. at 236, while March started !.
higher, at 2SSk. Both deliveries soon
ranged from 3 to 31a
| There was rather general commits
sion house selling of corn in evidence
! and pressure had been on the mark ct
since the start. The heavy rains of
the past twenty-four hours were said
to have eliminated drought talk,
| which had been market factor for
some time. After starting X lower
| to Is higher, with September 144I.
! to IAN and December 1919, to 122
the market declined. but later rally
i checked the drop.
] oats sympathiZed with other grains
the sentiment being decidedly bearish
| Inc buying support was limited
| After an unsettled start with prices
Il lower to 4 higher. with first prices
] for September at 67N to 6S. and De-
I cember. IS to 6S1s, the market eased
| off.
| Provisions ruled fairly active There
| was some local buying and selling was
scattered. some local shorts covering
| at the advance, initial quotations
ranging from ID to 20 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
GENERAL TREND is DOWN
IN GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO August 21.-The general
trend OF prices in grain and provisions
was downward this week Armistice
TAX at the tail-end of last week
started prices down the toboggan and
poor support and a steady selling
pressure caused further recessions
when at times, however were checked
owing to good buying by cash inter-
ests ana by exporters. Compared wit h
week ago, wheat prices this morn
ing were l to 3 lower Corn was down
"a to "A. oats showed a net loss of
l12 to az, while provisions were off
from 62A to 100.
Talk of an armstice between Rus
STA and Poland early caused the break
IN wheat and this was followed by
additional receSsions when commits
SION houses became free sellers. The
decline was checked about midweek
because of a good export business and
buying by cash interests. Lack of
pressure. however, soon became evil
dent, and with the liquidation in corn
the market went to further lower
levels.
Rains as well as the armistice talk,
coupled with poor support. kept corn
under pressure. There seemed to be
a feeling among traders that over
confidence was shown by the bears
and it also seemed that the market
was oversod.
Oats displayed heavy tone. there
being considerable pressure in sym
pathy with other grains.
There was some liquidation in pro-
visions. with packers buying some
lard. and prices were easier with the
trade limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Investors DESIRE
GOING HIGH RATES
Ample Money Eagerly Placed
at 7 Per Cent and
Better.

Bankers are commenting on the
splendid demand for hish-grade invest
ments bearing : to per cent, as an
q evidence of the desire of investors to
get their surplus funds placed before
the turn in conditions that will bring
money back to the normal rates again.
The New York Central . per cent
ten-year collateral bonds. with security
a, low level prices far in excess OF the
amount of the loan, S2J.ooo,huO. was
extremely successful, and the demand
for these bonds is reported eXcelIent
around bond and brokerage Offices TINS
morning.
The good prices and inquiry for other
bonds on the list hearing like, and
even better. interest accentuateS the
fact that there is plenty of investment
money to be had at rate and with the
right security. -,
Local bankers also report that there
has been conside cradle money beng
WITHDRAWN from banks in the last few
DAYS for the purchase of victory notes
which at their present value offer
good yield.
tificates was oversuhScrihed ana pur-
chasers will find their orders cut
down in allotment.
II is suggested that a certain
amount of the inquiry for invest
ments comes from holders OF stocks
who have been forced to sell in the
force foundation of the last few
months and who. made cautious
thereby, have sought the safer vehicle
for investment.
Will Appeal t" !. {. c.
The railroads of the country VINO
find state commissions refusing to gra mt
in intrastate traffic the advances grant
ed by the l. c. G.. in interstate trafflc
will press the matter of ruling before
the |. G. c.
Section 13. of the Esch-Cummins
Act provides that. should state I'M
duly or unreasonably take advantage
or discriminate between persons or
localities in interstate ami inter
state traffic the commission shall
prescribe such rate or regulation as
will remove the discrimination
Personal Mention.
John H. Adair. formerly a member
of Congress. was in the CITY Ihurs-
day in attendance on the meeting
of the board of directors of the In
ternational Finance Institution.
Mr.. Adair is the president of the
institution and will enter on the dues
of his administration in few weeks
Proposed Bond Issue.
The Chicago. Minneapolis & Omaha
Railroad Co., has asked PERMISSION OF
the state commission to sell equip
ment trust certificates to the amour,
of $4,000 and to issue an additional
amount of certificates to the extent
of $950.000.
The New York Central Railroad Co.
has asked authorization for the sale
of s25.00O.O00 I per cent ten-year
trust notes and improvement mort
gage bonds to like amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
DECIDE TOMATOES ARE
VEGETABLES, NOT FRUIT

CHICAGO. August 21.-Are toma-
toes and cucumbers fruits or veg
etables? That is problem con-
fronting directors of the horticul-
tural department at the Wisconsin
state fair. August 80 to September 4.
Letters contending that both to-
matoes and cucumbers are called true
fruits by botanists and should there
fore be classed with the fruits in the
entries for premiums have been re-
ceived by fair officials. These products
will be retained with the vegetables
as usual this year however. since
commercially they are vegetables.
The tomato continues to be- bone
of contention in another respect.
Americans are divided into regular
cults, according to their pronuncia-
ton of the word-"to-m oyto." to-
mah-to." or "to-maa-to." Those who
are strictly neutral give the tomato
it's old-fashioned term. ''love-apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
INCREASE FOR BELL co.
60O,OO Phones Installed, $50, 900.
900 Added to Pay RON.

NEW YORK, August 21.-At a
meeting of directors of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
President H. B. Thayer reported that
during the twelve months since the
ending of federal control the Bell
system was to large extent dis
rupted by a heavy shortage of mate
rails and supplies. due to unusual
transportation and labor difficulties.
He said there has been delay in in
stalling telephones, and there are
more than 100000 untitled orders
above normal. Nevertheless. the com
lpany has made the greatest growth
in its history and 100000 new tele-
phones have been installed The mum
Der of employees has increased 10000
and $50.000,000 has been added to the
ipay roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
DRUG PRICES STILL FALLING,

NEW YORK. August 21.-Prices of
crude drugs continued to fall during
the week, and no advances were reg
istered in the dyestuffs market. The
demand for fine chemicals. according
to drug and chemical markets, is at
low ebb and few price changes were
recorded Among the drugs that de-
clined were balsam Peru. bayberry
bark. cuttlefish bone, celery seed,
poppy seed, caraway and all mus
tards. Acid H, aniline salt. benzidine
sulphate, dimethylaniiine and para
toluidine were some of the dyes that
receded in price. Producers, however,
have advanced ammonia water. cal
cium chloride, sodium bisulphite and
safsoda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
EXPECT SILK TO GO LOWER.

NEW YORK. August 21.-Some fac
tors in silk trade are not convinced
that raw silk has reached bottom
price. One concern that makes an ex-
haustive study of the cost of produce
ing silk in Japan last year estimated
the actual cost of production around
Sc or 81 pound. The workers in
the producing centers at that time had
expanded their living conditions to in
clude three meals instead of the nor
NAL Japanese two per day and had &C
ouired other luxurious habits. which
they can give up more easily than can
the occidental workers. in the opin-
ion of an official of the concern that
made the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Grain, Produce
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

AoSAH vnoAALShALA/ uAAAeANA1A'
The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows;
Eggs-Strictly fresh. So: average re-
ceipts, so: southern. 40.
Live PouItry-Roosters. per b. %;
turkeys. per h.. 3sa43: chickens.
spring. per h.. 4Oa42: hens. per h., 30;
keats, young, each, 50a60.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per h., 46a4S; hens, per h.,
80; ROSTERS, per lb., 26; turkeys, per
h., 45a5O.
Live Stock-Calves. per h.. 16; lambs,
l1a13; sheep, Sac.
Green Fruits-Apples. per Dbl, 3.00a
$50: per box, 75a2.OO; California
lemons, per box. 3.00a3. so; pineapples,
oooas0o: California oranges, 6.00a7.50
grapefruit, 6.00a7, 90; peaches, per crate,
150a350.
egetables-Potatoes, No. /. per bbl.,
4.5oa5o0; do. No. >. 25Oa3.OO; string
beans. per basket. 1.5Oa2. 90; per Dbl.
9 9g W; eggplant, per crate, l.ooa
nearby. per 100. 20Oa3O0; lettuce,
nearby, per crate. 50a1.00: lettuce, New
YORK, per crate. 1.0Oa1.75; celery, per
doZ.. 5Oa1.O0: romaine lettuce, 1.0Oa
10; squash, per crate, 40a50, spring
onions, 1.50a2.00 per 100 lunches;
spinach. per bbl, LOCAL. so; peppers,
per basket, 40a50; tomatoes, per box.
30a1. 50; onions, per crate, 1.00al.50; Gu
cumbers, 100a2.O0 per basket; canta-
loupes, 1.O0a3.0O per crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
MONSTER GRAIN CROPS
IN KANSAS THIS YEAR

TOPEKA. Kan August 21.-Kansas
raised the second largest wheat crop
in it's history this year and the corn
crop promises to be the largest in
the last five years, according to the
monthly report announced by the
Kansas state board of agriculture,
based on a canvass made August H.
The total wheat yield of 147. zoo, 900
bushels, the same as forecast a month
ago. and a production of 127.9OO, 900
bushels of corn was estimated in the
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
GOOD WEEK IN DRY GOODS.

CHICAGO, August 21.-In their
weekly review Of the dry goods trade,
Marshall Field e. Co. say:
Current wholesale distribution of
dry goods is considerably in excess of
last year or any previous year. Road
sales for immediate delivery were less
in volume than during the correspond
ing week of last year. Collections are
below the average of the same period
a year ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
HOLDING OUT FOR
so CENTS A BASKET
Tomato Growers Will Let Them
Rot Rather Than Sell
for Less

GEORGETO Del. August q
tspeciaD. - Representatives of the
twelve tomato growers associations
IN SUSSEX county met here and dis
cussed the tomato situation from
every angle. With instructions from
lne several associations to hold out
lor 80 cents per basket. the fifty rep
1esentatives voted unanimously to
stand by the action of the association
Whlch met at Hurlock. Md. few
Gays since. The growers. / 500 strong.
VIII turn under the crop sooner than
ailow them to be sold for less than
that price.
the fields are rpening fast and
unless some move is made within a
re" Gays to dispose of the fruit hum
dreds of baskets are going to waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
SHORE MELONS TO DROP.

BALTIMORE. August 81 Especially.
With the arrival of ten boats from
the eastern shore loaded with water
melon., yesterday the receipts for the
week totaled nearly 100000 melons:
Melons on the boats sold as low as 10
cents wholesale, with the top price at
40 cents, and the retail price is from
25 to so, though. according to the men
unloading the boats. the prices Will
drop more next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
N. Y. BANK IN TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE. August 21.-A
New York trust company has leased
a building in the Galata section of
Constantinople and will open up
general banking business here next
fall, with view to meeting the needs
of American shipping lines and COM
mercial concerns which have entered
the Black sea and Mediterranean
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
CROP BRINGS REWARD.
After Harvesting Best Potato Yield
Kansan Sells at 5000 Acre

LEAVENwORTH. August Ell
(SpeciaD.-D. E. Mundey of Linwood
stated that he had sold his farm of
forty-three acres in the kaw bottoms
for $500 an acre. and that he will re-
tire from farming. He is to give pos
session October |.
Mr.. Mundey had out eighteen acres
in potatoes this year, which yielded
a crop of 1000 bushels. He disposed
Of the potato crop for $4,000. He had
the best yield and highest prices he
ever received in his thirty mine years
as Kaw bottom farmer.