davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
denton HIT
HARD BY Wind
Fields Swept, Chickens Kill
ed and Auto Tops
Riddled
HAILSTONES RIP
FRUIT FROM TREES

FREDERICKSBURG, Nd, May "a. |
The most destructive wind and
hail storm ever known in this section
visited here yesterday afternoon and
played havoc in the wake Of the
storm. The path Of the storm was
about three miles wide and in some
sections OF this district strawberry.
pea and other crops were totally
ruined, the loss 20 the farmers
amounting to thousands OF dollars.
Hail stones driven by a heavy wind
broke out window lights by the hun
dreds, the merchants in this section
not having near enough on hand to
repair the damage.
The largest loss to any one build
ing was that sustained by the Meth
odist Protestant Church, which had
four large stained glass windows
completely ruined. Several OF the
citizens, who were caught out in the
storm. were badly cut and bruised
and had to have the attention of
physicians. Three cows on the farm
of George Rogers, near here, were
killed during the storm. Several
and ran away, leaves were cut off the
trees. the ground being covered and
looking like a day in the fall.
Many OF the colored population
fell to their knees and began TO pray.
thinking the end of the world had
come. The thermometer dropped
about rs degrees inside OF two hours.
DENTON, Nd, May 24.-A terrific
hailstorm, accompanied by heavy
showers of rain and high winds
struck this section OF Caroline coun-
ty yesterday afternoon. Much dam
age was done. Fruit trees we're
blown down and many berry crops
were ruined. Hundreds of panes Of
glass we're broken. Many small
chickens were killed or injured by
the hailstones, which were as large
as walnuts
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
Children'S
ParaSOlS

Attractive Parasols for the
children, S9c, SIPS and
$3.50. These are of solid
colors and Persian combina-
tons and the we'll made pol
ished white handles with silk
cord rings.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

These handy, rubber
lined, carry-all shaped
bags. well made Of dull
grain imitation leather, are
just the thing 10 carry your
wet bathing suit home in
the car or from the beach
10 your cottage.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
HarnnOckS

$3.25, $500, $500 and up
to $3.50. Enjoy your day
off in a comfortable ham
mock under a shady tree.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

liN The Ahsut iAfNl l'rVt~.
CHICAGO Aug To- CATTLE Re
coipts Ono Beef steers steady To- Pc
luW,r medium grades OF most Ton
SfnNg Mwvy sfacrs Si04i. weight
ll2 pounds. huik beef steers 81 o0H
1890. sno stock o. To- Doe lower. hull,
fit rows and hufcrs si00nG0 90. can-
ucrs and rutcrn 81 25ft325 buns
STRONG 10 2ac hirhcr bulls st7bW62i;
veal cnN,s steady bulk leht yealcrs
IS n0NN $50
HOGS Receipts $1,000 market nr.
tive. steady 10 roc higher than Satur
duys average closing light strong
othc-e weak hold-u,er liberal Top
SllIl. one loud out Of line 81 o..
rr4cuoal top. bulk light aud hsht
butchers 40 SOAR LOO bulk packing
aows sS.s0WNau pies 600 higher. bulk
PEI irthi, riet s9S5mln.26
SHEEP Receipts 1900, native
lauh~ steady TO 2, tower city butch =
ois Paid up 90 yiOd5. nuik 90 packers
$50 25N075. few al $1,000. western
about HcndA tep SO 30. others down
90 siN60. eleven cars unsoid at noon
ah,rp steady llt-po"ud 2-yeat nld
Montana wcthcrs $500 good antive
ana western voulings s7oumSoo. hulk
tat native ewes f325d asa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
TEXAS cRop coNolrIons.

not SION. Texas Aug 10 ..-I the
following figures are representative OF
conditions zee ~ August ! 1921. hy "
N Johnston agricultural statisticinn
corn Present prospects show
condition - 80 por cent ~ normal
for corn. which H. indicative ~ Yield
of as7s busheis per acre and a pro
duction uf i1iO1O.000 bushels tor the
state
with the exception ~ the p1nhand'"
and the roasti, belt the two hat weeita
of July were dry and Nionr and though
very late corn and June com has auf
fcrcd NH. on this account on the
whole u his been beneficial bv allow
INK Tor the proper maturity nf the bulk
Of the crop and Ia the storm SECTIONS
where some fields were PROSTATE u has
been very beneficial
WHEAT Tho average Yield OF
winter wheat IL set 80 iu bushels per
acre n4,lcng the atc'r production
t7.6l0.100 bushels. SOME storm dam
age has affected the grad. ana rains
during and after harvest have caused
somr ioases The average quality IN
NJ pei cent where 100 represents
high medium grade
OATS The condition OF this spring
crop is set at % per cent of normal
this condition figure Including nban-
doumcnt The percent OF he 1890
crop remaining upon larrus tx per
cent ot the crop u That year or l.76l.-
OO0 bushels
/ harley Based on GS pes cent
condition barley production VIII total
~ } ouo bushels The percent OF last
years crop remaining on farms August
! i- estimated 90 Doe 2 pDr cent of hr
crop Of that year or 3 900 bushels
RYE: The average yield per acre II
~ buAhelH making a total state pro-
duetlon ~ $1,000 bushels. The quality
Is high being rated al 10 pcr cent
where 100 pen cent represents high
medium sfrade
HAY The acreage or an tame and
cultivated varieties of hay fur harvest
ia 6NN. 600 ur lOl per cont oi that oi last
year The Wild hnv acreage is prauii
cnlly the same as last years acreage.
or 'O3.0OO acres The condition of All
hays IL ~ PEI cent OF normal which o.
equivalent 90 an average Yield OF J %
toms per acre Tor tame and ild tons
prr acre tor Wild hnys which gives a
prospective production Of .0dd. 900 tons
Of tame and s35. 600 tons og Wild HAYS
tor the state
Generally u has been an excellent
year for hnY with abundant rain dur
ms the growing season ana conparl-
lively dry near harvest. For Wild hays
on th" coastal plninS showers have Ia
terf"rrvd with haryest somewhat
RICE Throughout most at the hcl
The rice crop Ia Ia promising condi-
ton With an average condition figure
81 Si per cent Of normal equivalent
90 an average yield 81 $3.50 bushels OF
% pounds per acre, some slight mag
Tot damage has been reported from
the beaumont section. but this h. he
only section reporting damage from
Any ,ausc. Much ~ the crop Is on
now land ana harvest already started
fur early plntings Present prospects
forecasts 2f0 OOo bushel crop
fEANirS' Peanuts have Improved
two poirtH since De last fvnmi ana
are estimated 40 SO MOI cent og non
NAL, Indicating nn average Weld of
-l,,S hushels lcr acre average aud a
production of s.1ga.o00 bushels from
The $4,000 acres under this crop.
PEAC HES fhe condition OF the
peach crop remains the same az last
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
New York Cotton
Shows Decline

rt THE Associated rfrs.
NlW Nol,k Aus 49, imliish doc
'ntH, iud, And ron ud,icoa n,a.
nnf'ii alllrs tinin in opening decline
lH 'h, niiuH rarl,tf fadAN H1 ptlcet
ol.sd uif kif0f under incrphfrd south
lfH olNnp ur scattering liquidation.
ti'r tcnlur a. l9.47r a Che start lle-
OemN'r uiiiiDd tu lftir gud clua,a at
49, Nifh fhn r.nrrii matkof eio4ine
Barely Histdt ai il deDiu, of tn ~
p,nfs fnn nreninr WAS fairly steady
Hi decline af to Z , pnints hecause M
lrHNf iIor.nu Cables and oeof sun
lHv elliur ORDERS from the south. iiv
Ir0nN0i ni0D nN SOME roftor hrfo. but
fht HifDfiurs wrur nni huHFy white
iH,r' uas cn.pgh buying ON continued
INifs 0f 1923 Improved business iu
rNItnn goods and crop complaint. 90
afiDf sDlilun st i8.Ulr on the uu
prtoHor frld fo i3iHe Aufinr Hha
tatlN uftliinur. and Innunry HfviN, g
( nam 1850 goo i3ctc on covering and
fflat nut.Hs htf thuse met more a,ii
nrlne lUf southern account. which
lscli trfdrr- Thought minhl he coH-
ucrt,h with 90, iucr,l.od southwestern
t.nttwDlf aq lltitttt' iv th. HImsta
iuI larger receipts af Galveston iumor
roN o.. en. nscd back Co. about thr
aupulnr NtHrrs tuf he close WIS
.HtfNfH Nt points So fho lowest fHr
$50, lt There was probably SOME
eNlnr COOS rN.f'a uf showers in the
amtfhWest ana lower temperatures htt
.,t.tate adtl,as received here from
Teyas rhm,a Oiai nrN frcsh growth
nrmo. in nlt riins would hc too
4 Dot. tn mature
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

htit where not wanted rhoro ~ the
ppasihiii'y nf n0to rdn m rtNas in the
immediate future nul unless "a general
heavy rain occurs n That important
state the crop win not be- benoflttcd
much.
Meanwhile 90 81 llkoly tiai the cnu-
Niunrcv 9i showefs weather iu other
leciiuns the holi b. cldsins mtit ts.
iig rwtY nf fhc Nrrfl ro,is nd
who's .r 20 "a, effect tho; hcrau,s of
lut,r iut .hottntV COZ tns crop err
risflH pi Tow cfnu cotton N iign md
tnpt the demand 81 in rse,ts ot q" fei-
tir
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

o. '''I N+t..t'i ats'i lisHH
CHICAGO. Aug la- Wheat av-
crascd IA iiitlc higher m price today
nu Iur chiefly to big North American
shipments and 10 a hulllsh estimate of
the United states cVpnrtahl. mlriAus.
Tho market closed steady az The same
aa Saturday, flush To- re higher with
september si24i4Wi 24N and D,cem-
bier 81 26i4 N 2af.. corn gained a
shade o. %, and uafH lost 4a. to
Is @ A,c ln provisions thc outcome
ranged from 100 decline 90 rise OF
l'ae
Wlth ahrmepts inr the w'ok from
North America nggroratng 1857 600
bushels Aa against No5o coo q year ago
tine wheat market showed nn upN..rl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
corroNsEEp OF.

~ The Associated Press
NEW YORK Aug l5--Cottonseeh
oil wus easy closing bids showing net
declines OF To- ~ points Trading was
light aud mainly professional oasiet
cotton and wall street having a ser
timcutal Influence Sales 3 400 hnrrrls.
prln. crude ss.75 nominal prime
swimmer yellow npot s. 5dn9.00. sep
tcmb,r fSsa december 81 80 amt
March ssf5 all bid
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
N 6 @. nEER LErrER.

sNe. tHi to 1hr Cnllcr
NtW ORLEANS. ia Aur. i5.-
luorrioue of market Was elalrt fudlN
.,,Iur fo lnwot cables nan due and
snme scattered lieht to moderately
n.ttN rains in TeNAs hW there was
m.r ua la ll o'hrr s'ciiunH 80 tht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

tendency as soon aH trading began.
snalin,ss ~ country offerings had "a
tendency 90 uphold values.
Assertions that Iowa aud Nebraska
farmers we're showing less Willingness
tn sell gave little strength to corn.
oats weighed down hy heavy receipts.
touched the lowest prices vet this
season
rrovitiona were easy ~ the absence
~ any special demand
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
DRY GOODS.

liN The Asnor.ated i'reHr.
NEW YORK, Aug lh--G"ncral
strength pcrvaded the dry goods mar
Vets today Prices ~ some cotton
cloths and yarns advanced too fast fof
uus,ia anu We're mumrntaflly quiet.
Raw silk wan puiot lurlaps re-
maincd at low prices.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

pprniug spots rsst atlca N.0Oo.
Good mitdllur Haud
Open Chose
October SIS S7t
December ssh 500
Two y. m aalos 5000. American ~
800 qui.t December s7sd January
$50 Man a.nod| cios' quiet October
I'D December SS7d.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

Z fflTTTNWfF THIU|NtW VTTtHW9l IL,
Cotton Stotka, Dfatn. Prostas
seed Oh. sugar ana Coffee.
sNfflnl HffrufffT rivsn fn tho sr, %
ton " oidefs ON tho above exchanges
Members of The Liverpool Cotton AZ.
sos latlun.
Members ~ enc Sew orleans ruiilt
Exchange. Chicago Buar 81 Trade ~
aociutn Exchange New orleans Futut,
Rrukers Asso,iatgg. New York cotnf
Produce Exchange. New York coff.s
Exchange,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

spots steady unchnngoi Mlddiing
i2SSc. nirH - bales.
Total at port $40 nrainsi a.asG iast
Nsnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

oAIvrsroN

spots steady 70 points down MIA
linr i2.2tc. anl.s AZ hulet
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
NV ORLEANS

OPENING spots steady unchanged
Nidainp eiac aiios i4i2 bulea CLOSE
lnrrir stende
Dtcohor 1868 IS 1853 81
December 1888 ne i2qs-i3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Leonard,
Who spent the day transacting bust
ness and shopping Tampa Tribune.
---
ROQuemOre-StubbS
Mrs. ]. P. Roquemore
announces the engagement
of her daughter,
Louise,
to
Walter Barton Stubs
Of Savannah, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Brewster. To be eligible for examina-
ton, the applicant must be citizen
of the United States, an actual resi-
dent for at least two years within the
delivery of the postoffice, in good ply
steal condition, and not less than p
nor more thames years of age. Full
information and application blanks
may be obtained at the postoGlce or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

Fine weather has become an old
story with Lakelanders these days
of bright sunshine and gentle
northeasterly and easterly ,breezes.
The weather report this morning
indicated more of the same thing
tonight and tomorrow. There has
been little change from Wednes-
days range of SO to 81 degrees.
This mornings low was SIS degrees
and at noon the thermometer in
Mum park recorded rs degrees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
Social and Personal

days, having reached Lakeland by
auto. Mrs, Strother was formerly
Miss Claire Farmer of Jacksonville,
and has visited Lakeland several
times. Her friends here are glad to
greet her again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
Negroes Arrested With shine

Late last night two stronge negroes
were arrested near the school house
beyond Lake Hollingsworth by Patrol
man Dean, and placed in Jail. One
of them carried quart of moonshine
liquor. Their cases will be heard by
the judge tomorrow morning. They
claim to be from Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

come down to Lakeland and see the
peat plant of the American Humus
and Phosphate Company near Dun
dee, as matter of personal interest.
This plant mines peat for fertilizer
purposes, but Mr.. Orr states that the
Canadian government uses it's peat
for fuel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
Distinguished Visitors

Rev. J y F. Pickard, pastor of the
Grace NJ. e. church of St. Augustine,
and Dr.. G. E. Packard, of New York,
are guests of their brother, A. F.
Pickard, and are accompanied by DR..
Elmer A. Dent, also of New York.
These gentlemen and Mr.. Pickard
will leave tomorrow morning for a
three-days hunting and fishing trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
O'DOnieI, Child Buried Today

The funeral service over the re-
mains of little Carolyn O'Doniel took
place at the home, 500 East Lime
street, at ten o'clock this orning. A
large number of friends were present.
The service was conducted by Dr. W.
j. Bolin Of the First Baptist church.
The. burial took place at Rose Lawn
Cemetery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
From England

Visitor From England
Mrs. John MILFORD, of London,
England, has reached Lakeland to
visit her brother Alfred HqrTaknr.
and her s.stor-in-law, Mrs. r. Hard
aker. Mrs. MILFORD. who will be here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Mrs. Ruth Atkinson, of Tampa, field
representative for the Florida Red
Cross with headquarters in Atlanta is
in Lakeland today on matters con-
neeted with her office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Petteway have
moved to their new home, 209. Vista
bula street, which they recently pur-
chased from H. p. Keller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Mrs. Nell Swindell, secretary of the
Lakeland Chapter of the American
Red Cross, is in Barlow today. ac-
companying Miss Mary Arthur of At
lanta, who will confer with the Bar
tow workers on the establishment of
health clinic in the Barlow schools
such as is proposed for Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

until Spring, last visited Lakeland
twenty years ago. Her husband and
two sons served through the recent
war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

A. w. Kimmel, of 700 East Lime
street, is moving to his grove prop
erty near Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Strother, of Mt.
Sterling, KY, are the guests of Mr..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Parsonage Nearing Completion.
The Myrtle Street Methodist par
sonage is nearing completion, and will
be ready for occupancy by the pastor
the Rev. Holmes Logan and family
within a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

The thriving Lakeland section was
represented in Tampa yesterday by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Examination for Postmaster
An examination viii he held il
land, March 16, for postmaster at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
Prominent Canadian

F. o. Orr general manager Of the
peat interests of the Canadian govern
r'atn. visited Lakeland this week
Mi. Orr took advantage of the fact
that ne was in the United States to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Silver Drill
The Junior Epworth League of the
Myrtle Street church will have a sill
yer drill Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock at their regular meeting. The
offering will go fer the benefit of the
parsonage fund. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
LaCOniCS
Yesterdays Visitors

Yesterdays Visitors
Those registering at the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday included: Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Gordon, Columbus,
O.; Capt. and Mrs. G. E. Harris,
Charlottesville, Va; Mr. land Mrs. e.
j. Merrifeld, Bloomingdale, Mich.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
Eggs Now Forty

Eggs Now Forty
Good fresh eggs, from the country,
are selling at some places in Lake
land today at forty cents dozen,
which is a drop of nickel in the
past day or two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
ER S
TIE Ed OR

!. 4 + t. ID Vl i
FA1RMoNT, Oct. 1O.-LEditoi
The west vtrglnian.l The colored
Citizens Investment company viii
have a big meeting at the court
house Tuesday evening. October
II, to make plans for their bust.
ness building and elect board Of
directors. We are asking thai
every member and charter membere
please be ont as we want to get this
big Job started. This will be the
biggest thing for the coiored PEG
.ple that We have ever had and we
are asking that every citizen who
has an interest in his own race to
help make this thing go. We have
our charter and we are asking the
oolored citizens to buy stock and
buy It at once. Not to wait. They
say weight broke down the wagon,
We want everybody to buy as much
as one share and as much more as
they can at $4,000 each, and pay
ten per cent down, If not all. Ar
rangements will be made for pay.
ments. Now is the time for the
young men and young ladies OF
Fairmont to show where you stand
In the business world. Don't for.
get one thing, that the banks OF
Fairmont will take care of every
$100 you invest. This time next
year we hope to have our whole
drawing 6 per cent. on their money.
drawing 6 per cent. ntheir money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
GoAe ge Sin gers
viii Make Trip.

MoRGANToWN.z W. Va, Oct.
10.-Last year the West Virginia
University male quartet made
such q satisfactory appearance in
Falrmont, Clarksburg. Kingwood,
and other nearby towns, taat the
organization Is preparing to e&
pand and conquer still wider felda
this year. Inquiries have been
coming in from more than a doz.
en- towns concerning possible en-
gagsments and negotiations are
now under way for a number Of
appearances about the state. The
quartet composed of William
Price, Fred Schroeder, Robert
Helman. and Edgar Barrett, viii
be assisted by Mrs. Edna Lehman
Morris, and Miss Virginia Smith,
soloists, and Miss Alma Martin,
'accompanist.
A date at Grafton for January
90 has been definitely arranged.
but although no other engagements
have been closed the unsolicited
requests from Bramwell, Bluetleld,
Huntington Parkersburg, New
Marttnsville. Wheeling Kingwood
and Point Marion, Pennsylvania,
indicate that there will be a busy
season for the University seven. In
most cases the requests have come
from former studens or alumni
Of the University who are familiar
with the excellent musical material
that Is available in the school. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
Will Pay Tribute
To Great Leader

Marshall Foch Day is to be OBJ.
served in the public schools Of
West Virginia Friday, October 2ss
according to plans issued today
from the Department Of Education
BY Superintendent OF School George
M. Ford. The great French general
Is to land in the United States for
an official VISIT on that day.
The school children In the United
States have FASen asked to contrls
butte toward purchasing 9 gold
medal to be presented to Marshall
Foch by President. Harding. It 10
to express gratitude on the part Of
the school children for the noble
work the Genera LISTING Of the AZ
lied army did in the World War.
IN addition to presenting the med.
al to General F'och. the school chill
dren are going to give two mem
orial hiGh schools fully equipped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
KEEPING TAB

HE our government keeps close tab on the
wheat and com and various oter crops raised
ii DE United States and the figures compiled and
are made with greatest care it seems that one
more step could be taken along this line, which has
.ne9s YET been contemplated
lis step would be some official move toward as
sistilF surplus crops 10 market Since the govern
knows where the large crops Of apples and pota-
grow and since all the machinery for acquiring
such information Is already IN operation, it is feasible
Nit. Sitl little additional effort some point Of con
could be established between the grower and the
hungry public elamorng for produce, which wastes
hee6use of lack Of local markets.
Great quantities Of potatoes, and hundreds Of bus;
apples and other penshable crops have roted
on The farms on which they were produced because
there was no accessible market for which the grower
eoiils reach, and while the waste was going on there
,gess peope who would have paid sound profitable
;rsiee. for The stuff and rejoiced to get it.
here could only be some sort Of plan worked
it Is bring the producer and the ultimate buyer to-
setasF il dealing with food crops some direct means
lie farmer might find lis market without being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

between the point of beginning and
the point OF ending.
And he got mad and says he could
lick US.
All of which might have been
true IL we had given him time tc
attempt It.
But wo had not time to take .
beating, as
we were hunting an extra wilma
for our flying machine to get home
on time. 2
Well, sir. West Virginia is going
to beat Pitt next year.
we heard a fellow tell Pop War
ner that after the game.
Pop was very much worried
about # and says.
"Yes, that's what you have beer
telling me for the last three years.
After which the conversation
closed, there being nothing else
to be conversed.