davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
|RRECULAR|TY MARKS
STOCK MARKET DEALS
Two Sore Spots" in Security Sec
uon Eradicatcd, Leaving
Calm View OF List.
BANK STATEMENT is MADE
Waif Street MAJ, tests Much Inter-
est In Price Fluctuations Of
Ryan Sharcs-tNppcr Is Quiet,
but Firm, All Day.
ny DuoADAy WALL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The actual
gank statement today showed surplus
Y9,srensed @l6.555.Sso, lonns .dccreased
Increased ,5.7Go.00o. The average
statement showed surplus decreased
Si,127,400. loans decreased $32.J4S, 900.
irregulnrity marked dealings in the
Stock market today. notwithstanding
fonhdentlal statements BY bankers
that tho two sore spots" In the Sc
CURLY market bad been removed by
Stocks by prominent private bankers
and banking institutions. With these
.wo obstacles removed. the position
~. bankers looking for Il dullncss and
0ulet price fluctuations.
Not IBtcrcsted in Stocks.
Tho public, however. refuses to be.
GENE interested in stocks. so that
business yesterday was confined al
most entirely to professional traders.
initial prices showed !rregularity.
small losses and gains being about
evon1y distributed among tho most
active Issues. Shortly after the open
ing OF the scssion. professionals Of
fcred stocks In fair volume and caused
declines ranging from fraction 10
almost two points in the most active
Issues: Steel shares were under pres
s sure because &c: Of the cuts in prices
companies. Professional selling. how
ever. failed to bring out any sub
stnntial volume RI liquidation. so that
the session under Leadership OF the
railroad shares and steel common. In
most Instances the early losses were
more than recovered. but the market
closed irregular.
Wall street manifested much inter
est in the price fluctuations on the
ro-called Ryan shares In view OF tho
reports that large loans In which
they were held as collateral had been
taken over by group OF bar..s.
Stromocrg carburctor on small
volume of business broke four points
md recovered three. Consolidated
-. Continental candy closed with a
net loss OF onc-cirhth. on the curb
Ryan Consolidated was active and
closed with n net loss OF one and ono
half points. No sales were reported
In Stutz.
Linx-rd IL Fnvorite.
American Linsced was favoritc
on reports that the plan whereby
1.cvcr Brothers would take over
large Interest In American Linsecd
had been practically completed and
That an announcement would be made
shortly.
Copper shares were arm and quiet.
An expert statistic!an OF one OF the
urcd that the nine months earnings
OF the Utah Copper were equal 20
s3.45 share on the stock while the
company has paid out during that
period dividends OF $3.50 n share. This
authority shows that the Chino dur
ing the first nine months of this year
earned Sl.ti n share on It's stock.
1,ay CONSOLIDATE earnings for the
iaine period eQualled Gil cents 4 share.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-P-cssure to
sell wao again felt b. cotton today. and
tho market siid on 20 new low levels for
the season under 1t. January trading down
to 1886 and July 20 itil. The effect OF
the slump in interior spot markets yes
serday was back OF much OF tho selling.
but part OF Il was duo to the unfavor-
able character OF weekly reviews OF gen
cral trade. At the lowest levels prices
were "a TO % points under the close OF
yesterday. After tho middle OF tho ses-
sion the large volume of PROFIT taxing tina:
came from tho shorts. COUPLED with mod
crate buying for Song account. brough,
about partial .eeover!cs. At tho highest,
the active months were 81 points mndor
to points over the final prices OF yestcr-
day. Tho market was closed at net losses
for the day OF % to 81 points.
The feature that caused much comment
was the fact that during the stcadies,
period OF the session the distant months
were az premiums over the nears. July
$; N ,y, a; 40. when January stood a,
count came into the rnarks, appeared to
b. conferred in the late spring and sum
months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. nov. 27.-iIogs: receipts. COO:
markc; active and mostly ilc lower;
closing strong. Bulk %: Gales. s.s5 LIE:
top. lo2: heavywe!gh,a Sa1Io25; me-
dunn weights. io.ouio.3. !ightweishts.
sscsIo.:s Ugh; lights. a7oalop; heavy
packing sowa. smooth, s.35d?.75: packing
sows. rough. siog.aS: l4Es. s.S q 1910
Cate: receipts 500 compared with a
week ago. native and western beef steers.
- TO ~, higher; "a; cows and hcifcr-
around steady; canrcrs and cutters. II 20
&c higher hight and handy veal calves.
81 to s. lower: hcavy calves slow to
lower. s;ocke's and feeders steady TO &c
higher.
Sheep: receipts. ZOO compared with a
week ago. fat sheep. lambs and yearli!.Gs,
3 10 Syc lower, Iee,!er. - 20 ISc lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

OF $50 reis. Rio was 90 rcis lower 20 90
tcls higher. Brazilian port receipts, Go.av,;
Jundinhy receipts. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
CHICAGO GRAM MaKKEr.

CHICAGO. Nov. T.-Heavy exports OF
wheat and extensive covering by shorts
In corn and oats combined to strengthen
tho Grain market today on the Chicago
tetcs;s were, giving exclusive attention 10
Canadian wheat and -four because OF the
Gondition % sterling exchange on tho
Cnitsd States. thus cutting OF Canadian
tor. when the shorts started 10 cover
an orersold condition was disclosed In
all grains
In the nnai half hour wheat rrIccs re-
terests: but when the decline reached 2
CENTS from the top. buying power broad
registered. December wheat closed az L55h
HH. ana Maith at l.5lEWis. The export
situation held attention from the start.
Early reports raised TO 10000, bushels
the total foreign purchasc, OF wheat this
SscK. the gulf outlets being credited with
1850 bushels of this. Italy. Spain and
cES At on. stage there was an intina-
ZION that Britisl interests were buying
under covering. Dui this was discounted
sho" Ing large wheat and hour stocks In
Great britain and reduction in -four
piSes thcre as result. Seaboard houses
lect being TO remove hedges against saica
ABROAD. Corn showed net advances OF liz
20 ~ cent and oats OF. around Il cent.
ried on rather quietly for several days
Ing dominatod wheat. and prices n eoar..
throughout the session, Country offerings
were not as large had been expected
and II was announced that shipments for
Their advances In hogs enhanced provision
prices. but trading was dull. The bulk
OF the iransctions were in lard.
w !niasd,TE futures e,, ranged i;. as follows;
December =. ia i.sih l.SS rs" C isss;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Nov I.-Tenders OF 500
ba rrcls OF December contracts. along with
tAr LUor showing in cotton and lard and
s!owftrade TO demand put coitonseed oil
values lower early. but moderate rally
followed on weekend covering. Final
bids were Q points lower TO net higher,
Sales $50 barre!s: crude oil easy
prime crude. G0: sales: prime summer
yellow spot, $50; December. SO; March.
80; .May, 5.t5: all bids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. G.-Turpent!ne
quiet, g,i4: sales. none: receipts, $50; shil-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
WHAT$3~oW WILL
DO I'm
GERMAN MARKS

$500 will tie up 1907 Marks for six
months time. Every CENT advance
ibove the call rate will Increase the
investors profit ........... 81 900 90
$3.50 will tic UP $4,000 Marks. Every
CENT advance above the call rate Will
increase the investors protit. $500
$500 will tic up 20. 900 Marks. Every
CENT advance above the call rate will
increase tho investors profit. 100000
$4,000 will tie up 10000 Marks. Every
CENT advance above tho call rate will
Increase the investors profit. 10000
When peace is declared and active
trading begins. If marks advance to
Z their normal value. the profit on a
100000 mark option would be x3.25O.OO
Profits fluctuatc with tho market.
our Options are GOOD for six
months, and are guaranteed by "a
house OF highest fina ncial standing,
and further protected by ownership
Of the actual Marks.
The market today on Marks Is low,
almost as low as last Spring. and Mt
that time Marks took a sensational
rise. increasing almost 2ooSs. and
there were n great many German
Mark investors who made big profits
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW
MARKET
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
There Is no risk beyond the cost OF
option. and there arc no margin calls.
Our firm allows you to trade on your
options.
Write or Phone for circular on how
TO trade on options or forward your
remittance for six months option
on any OF tho above amounts.
GEO. II. PERKINS 6 co, INC,
523 Equitable Bldg.
baltimore. Md. Tel. ST. Paul 539s-53oo
Branch Offices:
New York. Philadelphia. Boston,
Detroit, Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. C.-Roush rice.
no sales: receipts, lI.tH zscks. miller
receipts. same Clean rice. quiet; sales:
Honduras. Us pockets "a 70 az: Blue
polish unchanged; receipts. Goa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers. Plummer & Co. inc.
Petersburg, Va. Nov. q, 1920.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock. market weaker,
Sl.10 per bushel
vIRGINIAS = Farners stock, market
weaker.
Fancy Jumbo. 7 to nc per ID.
Extra prime, to &c per ID.
Primo, to 80 per Id.
Smelling stock, 3 to &c per ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
RICHMOND LIVE sToCIk MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Nov. a. 1920
Of heavy rains evsrywhese and nd sS eGprs
Iawer prtces, market was Considerably
JoWor every where.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

SUGAR
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE local market
Tor raw sugar contioues quic;. and as no
unchanged Al ~ for cubas, cos; and
freight, equal to b.is tor ccntrifuEal, the
central now In operation which is d little
later than last year. The demand for re-
- mouth character. with .he trade not
!hSihto 10 anticipate, OWING 70 ths un-
we've unchanged 4; $40 TO 30 for fne
Sranulated.
Trading in sugar futures was only mod
crate.J active but prices wni. ArIner on
covering and trade buying. PE!ces q, ono
time were . TO IS points net higher, De-
ccmbcr showing the maximum ga!ii. bu,
rc@!izins near the c!ose caused setback
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. ,


NEW YORK. Nov. T.-Dry goods value.
very unsettled without much sign o.
broad action being In sight. Production
continued TO decrease, but goods are of
fcred freely In secnd hands a; liquidation
levels. Yarns were weak. Print cloth.
showed little more activity. Jobbers vii
conduct liquidation sales In several place:
next week Y was ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
FEAR BLASTS OF TIE SHELLS.
Accidental Bursts are Numerous and
Lives Are in Danger When Col
iecting Unused Weapons.

IN the vast, desolate fields thou.
sands of unexploded shells have been
picked up by prisoners and. though
there are details hauling them away
ana exploding them in remote valleys
every day. there are still long ranks
Of them everywhere. Sparks from lo-
comotiyes and from small fires where
battlefield rubbish is being burned &C.
casionally set Ire to patches of dry
weeds and the accidental bursts are
numerous. Roads passing places
where shells are being set Of are
guarded. but it is from the accidentaf
blasts that the danger comes,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
.ugust 10th.
structed acro.-..-...

structed acrc>~~----~.--
made me shv
.Of course same shall beco,
mn donbt tbe breay upon which
aan ,ar. :, aehed to sai6
plenty Of clothes for tIis. Of
"You have plenty Of cIany hs, IL
exclamation sounded fooliin s1id 1 s,
Iy 1t didn't seem possibt to paw Ing "a
man bad collected enones then on, s
to clothe town. even If it nd becom
small town. ~t ensuing
Yes" he explained TT
from relief organization in f fbe snail
ed States. Not long ago lott fon asle
arrived, addressed to '"rhe Prupon "a ~
PoelcapelIe" We went to looy bonSs
clothes. There was almost evthis act
of everything. AS | held them II pay
inspection. I smiled at the kaIethe
scope OF incongruous fashions one
would see in Poelcapelle the comm.
winter. The priest read my Thoughts
"Oh. we aren't particular about STYLE
out here. as long as the clothes arc
warm" he answered.
$50 you really do get our things. AZ.
ter ALI We've heard all sorts n
stories about them going astray. not
being used, and other dreadful tales " !
1--WE get them. and we are mighty
glad to get them. I'm keeping these
to distribute when and where tbev
are needed. 1t won't be long, you SEE
before I'll be In the clothing business
too"
And incidentally" some one added
you play host to wandering travellers
II you keep It up next summer when
the tourist season opens. your have
to run a tevern, too"
I'm let the other citizens do that.
it's really the only business they can
follow successfully here. We can't
farm or grow garden-there's too much
debris in the ground"
Our train was due soon, and we
were rising to leave.
ITS so convenient to have train
that stops here now. 1t has been do
Ing 1t for just two weeks All our food
has to come from outside, you know
and now 1t comes much more regular
". I'll go to the station with you,
Or rather the ticket stand. Our station
is still a thing of the future"
We protested that we had taken 100
much of his time.
oh" he demurred. 'I'm glad TO see
1eonle. always Won't Won ief mo ~-oik
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

down with you? The town cats may
be coming in today. We've expected
them every day this week.
THE town cats :"
yes. The government gives each
district that's rebuilding certain
number of goats, cows, dogs. pigs and
cats. We are anxious for our cats.
The mice are thick here"
"And do you always meet the AMI
mails at the train ?"
Certainly. Their coming is an
event of Importance. We do all we
can to welcome them-and Besides
some one has to sign the receipt for
them and see TO their distribution The
Office has devolved upon me-"
As we stood before the coach Of our
rain we said good-by to the priest
In response to noisy meowing from
somewhere up in front, he FASTENED
long the path to greet the cats.
We sank into the cushions. glad to-
ne going back to the comforts of cit.
IS.
mo wonder they put young priests
out here. An older man would be
worm out inside of a month" John
settled more comfortably. ITS These
Young fellows, fresh from the trenches.
iull of energy, who keep hope going
n the people. I'd think the soul of
man who lives in this depressing piare
would need a lot Of help to keep from
losing its Cod"
] thought of the laughing young
priest. wirh his clear eyes and his
straight. vigorous shoulders, and enc
Of the black draped skirts Of his cas'
sock tapping about the khaki army
trousers. They are wen named
these fighting priests, | said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
BeIgiulnSketches
The Priest of
PoelcapeNc
By Katharine Eggleston Roberts

Copyright 1920, Western Newspaper Unlonl
P0ecapelle is pleasant sounding
name. isn't it? Something like the
name of the Mexican volcano. that al
ways fascinates the youthful geog-
rapher. PoelcapeIle is not volcano,
though It might as well have been built
on one as to have been located in West
Flanders. After the Germans and the
Belgians and the English had finished
sending shells and bombs through 1t,
nothing but the musical name of the
town remained.
Now. one by one, little wooden
houses are growing out Of the battle
field. The people Of Poelcapeile are
coming back to reclaim their land.
There's one house larger. longer than
the others-that is the church. Near
II is a smaller one, TO which you'll be
invited If you visit the lost village.
We were there.
The young priest kicked his cling
ing. long black skirt. I'm always tear
ing It," he lamented. AS he sat down
and crossed his knees, khaki-cOlored
trousers showed above his army shoes.
He was one OF Belgium's fighting
priests" who had served in the
trenches, not in the robes of the
church but In the uniform of regular
soldier. Now his sinewy shoulders
bulged beneath the tight-fitting vest
ments of his order. ITS hard to get
used to these skirts again, especially
In this sort OF place. hope you'll ex-
cuse the fact that my house is not
vet in order" He poured our coffee
from canteen on the stove. you
see, we Just finished building il four
lays ago. The trouble is I'm so busy |
don't have time to get settled.
Some one looked out of the window
II the few shacks which made The |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

land. I've seen nothing but dead trees
myself"
is the town growing very fastY
We wanted information.
rs it? should say so. Visit us
in, three years and you'n see a city p
He dropped his half-aughing tone.
but the trouble is that people come
back and have no place to stay till
the government committee puts
through an order TO send out materi-
ais for a shack, and then the shack
has to be built That's one of the
things that keep me going every min
ute. They seem to think the priest
can do everything-even unwind the
red tape of government. I'm town
scribe. and hunter of homes for the
homeless rolled into one. But It's
surprising to see their hope, in spite
of all the difficulties"
What will the people do in the win.
ter? These houses look so thin.
Won't It be cold out here?" The very
Thought OF the wind sweeping unob-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

town" and asked if the congregation
was big enough to fill the chapel.
mot just the people from Poelca-
pelle," he said. "The soldiers who
come from the reconstruction camps
about here fill it pretty well. But my
religious duties are not what keeps me
so busy. It's the other things"
was sitting on a low cot. A sud
den movement sent a small round
parcel to the floor and handful Of
hazelnuts rolled in every direction.
We all dived to rescue them.
They are gift from one of my
parishoners. The young priest gath
eyed them together. Goodness only
knows where he Found 't.i' - his
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

| the grower. The second proof of sue
cess is the rise in prices 10 the produc'
er after the control goes to the associ-
alton. 1t is also reflected in the rise
in the price In land and the fact that
these associations are thriving, grow
ing concerns and have no trouble fin
ancing themselves.
Farming is going to get on its feet
so that the farmer win say IT cost
me so much to raise this article,
will take the cost plus Il legitimate pro-
fit" When that time comes, as il VIII
in the next few years. there VIII be no
question of our farms being abandon
ed II man is operating a business
at loss and cannot make 1t pay, he
Is failure in that line and will quit
the business. The farmer is operat-
ing his business at an actual loss and
that is the rason he is quitting the
farm. If he had half of the profit
which is taken between the farm and
the consumer he could operate his bu-
siness at a profit and the farm would
be a most wonderful and pleasant
place to live.
The farm is being Abandoned be-
cause for twenty-five years we have
been educating the farmer and that |
education has reached a point where |
he farmer realizes that he can make
more money with easier hours In any
,ther walk of life. Therefore he has
gone into the other walks of life. This
S especially true of the young farmer.
The old ones have stayed on the farm,
,ut they are taking no risks, they arc
imply doing what they can by them
elves.
Give the farmer an association by
which he can control his produce, and
ct fair profit from it, provide him
nth the proper credit for his opera
Ions, then production will return to
0rmal and prices to reasonable levels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
AGED RESIDENT OF
MERRILL DIST. DEAD

The body OF Richard Martin, psed
so years, who died Saturday al tho
home of his son. Oliver Martin. seven
miles east Of Merrill. was sent this
morning from Whitiock's undestak-
ing pariors TO Bellinsham, Wash, for
burial. The decedent came to klam-
ath county from Bellingham about
four years ago.
Death resulted from heart trouble.
from which Mr.. Martin had suffered
for a long time. He had been acute
ly i'll for a week. Besides the son,
Oliver Martin. he leaves a daughter
Mrs. J. II. Parker, who lives on the
old McKendree ranch In the valley,
and a daughter who lives At Belling-
ham.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
LOCAL PHARMACIST
WRITER OF SONGS

Frank u Robinson. manager OF
ths Warren Hunt hospital pharmacy.
announces receipt ot Q first payment
check fr m big eastern cong pub
fishing house for the rights TO a song
entitled As Long an the sun Shines
In Heaven" Should the song be n
success royalties In substantial sums
will be forthcoming.
This Il the fourth song that no has
sold, says Mr.. Robinson. One of the
former songs had a sale OF 5000
copies. Miss Betty Gaddes. Miss
Margaret W0rden and other local
musicians have tried his latest song.
says the author, and praise II highly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10

PERSONAL. MENTION


wv anu Mrs Evan IL HeamcS
lctt the nrst OF tho week Tor thc'r
nome IN san francisco after an oN'
''nN'" ''s't noro.
|. Mr. ana Mr7, Z, J. SiNmWeW nave
/. returned '''m 'on' weeks visit u'
'N',r summer rome ~ Rocky ,'o'nt
Nts' .. =, NEa''on anu sons Don
anu ''''' S''''' are 'NRey''' III TO-
N''' .''m q" 'N'ol''o"e '''p TO
''''.F l"Ne '"" Me"'''',
''.. .h" MS. N'.'.w duncan ana
', '-' I"'u'o ''''.N'0 l'hi
.,'' '''"' % ''" ".h" '.r.' .' ''',''
."N'
"'' '"'" .'." ".s"' ''.N.'' "".
.....'.' ".,'.'t,.'.' '' '..'. .'..''
'.N .'s' "'' -''.'". ''' % ''N
"".' .....''. .'..
"... .. ... woo N.. '.'...E %
' ..'"N. ' .N. VI. ... E..|'Fh
.'.. ..''. '..'.'." .' '.. .'..."'h,
." ..'.' "..' q.
' - "'..' .'. WI. '..'N'ru
'a.' VIII. '.""' N''l'
~ ... "''.. .'. avenue
''' '..' .l..E''.' VINO A'H N''N
.''''''" ". .."'' N'.' ""'N'''F
LOT s'",' 'l.''' ''', '"'' "'Ih'ns Tor
'',' ". '""' 'I''' sue VIII go 10
.'".' N.''' sue VIII '''l' WIN an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
HEARING RESULTS IN
DISMISSAL OF CHARGE

willard Lotches. a klamath In.
dian. was araigned before Bert c.
Thomas, United States commission
er. Saturday, charged with having
used a dangerous weapon against
Mckinley Jackson.
The quarrel between Jackson and
I.otches was caused by domestic
troubles. The testimony brought
out evidence that Lotches had fred
a rife at Jackson. but was insufiic.
lent to Justify holding Lotches and
the case was dismissed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
CREWS RETURN M WORK
AFTER SHORT IAYOFF

The construction crews on the Big
Lakes company's mill and the new
mill of the klamath Pine Manufac.
turing company at ShippIngton. laid
OF last week on account OF lack o,
material. returned TO work yester.
day noon. reports F. Hill Hunter
builder OF the two plants.
Mr.. Hunter said that material was
arriving slowly and he thought II
probable that there would be an.
other short iayon at the end Of this
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
TAKEN To HOSPITAL

Eyercsta Ajo. laborcr. committed
by the county court TO tho state hos
pital for the insane at Salem. was
taken to Salem today by hospital at
tsndan,s. Ajo came here from Bend
recently. lie was arrested by tho
police last week on the street when
his actions showed his abnormal
mental conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-10
LOGGER HURT WHEN LOAD
OF LOGS SLIPS FROM TRuCl

While unloading logs at Wamp
ler's camp near Olene yesterday az
ternoon. Clayton Burke was severely
injured, when the load slipped and
all OF the logs fell at once. One OF
the logs struck Mr.. Burk. Inhicting
severe lacerations OF the scalp and
fracturing his arm. lie Is in the
Warren Hunt hospital---