davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

eN-ecpper war meeting of the
ornu,,nkSoners of Pueblo. Fl Fasn.
Crowley and Lincoln counties Is cali
81 at the court house IN COLORADO
SprtnGn Ak ! o'clock this Afternoon
Three hundred men and boys or
garssd fnfo an army Of Errsrhopper
extinction by Deputy State Entomo'"-
E-pt corktns. and County Agents
Savh,i, OF Pueblo county. Halo Of Bi
rs,-o. wop,er Of Lincoln. And with as
r,r~ares financial from Crowley coun-
~. are battling daily With tho great
s<>vanoe ewArm of Erasehcpr--s in the
vicinity of tho corncrr OF tho Tour
Colorado COUNTIES named.
Mr. Corktns and Mr.. Sswh,n arriv.
81 last n.Eht aft~~ E"verh days and
ris4,u rpent in organizing tho forces
sSsrrhing and delivering tho poison
mixture. and travelling e,tv~en tho hve
veil o~snnined and c1uipred camps n
th~ Nrhters. They etate that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Mail at Red Cross

Red Cross a. Court House. room 27o
's holding mail for the following.
Esstsrly. Lewis II. Mr..
Edwards. CLAY
Long. Raymond Mr..
Lucero. Henry Mr..
Hammock. Gnss N-
Reinrardt. 6. =. Mrs.
Viewer. c. Bobt Mr.. Registered let
ter
Vaughan. r r Mr.
Asuior, taiis Mrs
uosnhack r w Nr
Richards or Ffcksrds, A. ]. Miss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Licenses Diminish

A big rush 'ar marriage Licensees
TODAY a. the county clerks will ee
necessary to bring this month IN to
June OF last year In point Of number.
for there we're ioi last month and but
- including yesterday.
A food sale Of marriage licenses has
been propoved for today IN the hope
Of selling the necessary r. to even
IN with June of 1920
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
W. D. Blaine Goes
To Glenwood Springs

y. n. Blaine. formerly principal Of
Fountain school for period Of ~
years. left Yesterday for Gienvood
Springs. Colorado. where he has ac-
oeptei the position of superintendent
Of schools
Blaine was prominent IN this city
in movements for the good OF young
r,en. He was closely associated with
tho city Y. NJ g, A. in their work
in the boys department OF this city.
piaire's wife and children accom-
many him to Glenvood Springs where
he plans 20 make his future home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

have POSTPONED their regular weekly
meeting from "Wednesday noon to to-
dsy a, 1s;&s o'clock at the Commerce
Club rooms in tho Central block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

BEAUTIFUL LAKE MINNEoUA
PARK is now open to the public from
10 a. m to 10 p. m. and you Will enjoy
= few hours or a day at the park
away from the flooded district The
tsZz orchestra will furnish music each
evening, the concessions are all IN
full swing and dancing until N. Street
cars take you to the Lake and home
again before 1890, Go to the Lake and
enjoy yourself today and every day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PERSo N AIS

SHOW CASES AND FIXTURES
We can furnish you with any kind of
show cases and fixtures you need.
Pueblo's new wholesale fixture house.
Our prices positively the lowest Min
nequa Wholesale Nero. Co.. 2oA z.
Evans Ave. Tel 1906.
CLOSED FOR INVENTORY = The
Colorado Supply company will be
closed for half day today. to take
the semi-annual inventory.
NOTICE
Modern Woodmen OF America Reg
utar meeting Camp I'LL tonight at K
of P. hall.
Make me an offer on Bungalow;
strictly modern, high and dry; leaving
city Thursday night and will be sold
Thursday or for rent LIPS f. 6th St.
Monroe Council. S. b A. No 2sss,
will meet Friday evening at 7:45.
NJ H cOFFNAN. Pres.
BESSEMER DITCH DRY-The Bes-
semer Ditch is still dry. However
the farmers along the ditch are en-
ploying every possible means of get
ting a dam across the river in order
, that the water may run into the ditch.
It is possible that they may have water
within few days. The mud washed
into 1t from land Just above it, lie also
the cause of much work. having hlled
1T full in many places. and being very
difhcnlt to remove.
MAC-HINISTS-The regular meeting
of Pixies Peak Lodge No. 1S, l. A. of
M will be held at hall in the Labor
Temple at T:15 this Thursday eve
ming. Matters of Importance By or
der of the president
REUIAH BIG-l STAGE
leaves Midland Hotel every day, AM
DR.. LETzKY resumed his prac-
tice at his office in the Thatcher
Block, for the examination OF eyes
and the fitting of glasses Office
hours. 10 to IL and 2 to 4.
TIRE SALE NOW ON. Tyler Tire
Company. s04 North Main Street.
Phone 1898.
EILH-GTON'S are serving break
| fast We arc ready to take care OF
Won At the old location.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
BED SPREADS

Bedspreads in good, heavy quality
crochet, plain hemmed and scalloped, cut
corners.
Size 72rs4 at, each -. $500, $3.50
Size 1888 at, each -. S3. 90. S3 so
Size S4x96 at, each ............ So 90
Heavy Satin Spreads in beautiful pat
terms and designs size 82r94, at. each,
$3.50. $500. $3.50, $500.
$500 and $3.50.
Monogram Satin sets, Spread and Sham
to match, size s2x94, at, set -. $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
TOWELS

Heavy Bleached Turkish Towels.
Small size at, each ............... 15t
Medium size at, each ............ Csc
Extra large size, 22145 in, each ... SOC
Good quality Hnck Towels, large size,
plain or red border, each ......... 15t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

Barber shop. iia y. Union is now
ope-, for business. having been closed
since the flood.
DAN MASON.
FOR QUICK v1RE REPAIRING
S,>,1 str-a changes ON tho rc,d cv for
New T,res. Ca'l Tire Service Inc.
pt,pye 3As5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
ard t,r,, chancv- on the road ~ fov
~cw Tires. Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone sl55.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAX
CAR co. PHONE IA.

LAKE MINNEoUA PARK win open
~. morning and every morning at 10
O'Clock and be in full swing until IN
o'clock at night There isn't cooler
or more delightful spot in Colorado.
TAX. YOUR picnic lunch and tho fan-
ily and 60 out and onioy tho beautiful
grounds and cool hrcezes.
THE HARDIN Hairdress,nE. Mani
curing and Chiropody psrlors now open
for business 81 Masonic Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
NOTICE

Phone calls for our Office my h~
isf, q, Kenreriey's Drug store or Al
our residence. $50 or asiS-J.
O. T.. WATKINS. n. n. g
q. 8 wALbtNG. y. n. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

H A. SMITH for first class earpe'
cleaning, a21 F. 9Th. Phone eiw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
LITHIA SODA WATER

Now sold everywhere Natural
Lithia Water used exclusively. and
the only Soda Waters made in Pueblo
Lithia Water Bottling Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
MUSLIN

Yard wide, full bleached Muslin, soft
finish.
Daisy brand at, yard .............. 16c
Geo. Washington at, yard ......... 15c
SNOWFALL at, yard ................. zoe
Unbleached' Muslin, SO in wide
Red c, light weight, at, yard .... 8 1-3c
Good weight L. L. brown at yard =. 10r
Pride of Dixie, very fine quality, at,
John Brown R., fine thread, but good.
heavy quality, at, yard .......... 15c
Bucks Head, an extra heavy Muslin, at,
yard .--........-.......... GOc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
SAVE TT WITH ICE.

IF YOU need trcs or tubes don't
mis-. this price siashine sale. Kelly
Springfield a Gates Tires and Tuh-s.
Cord and Fabric. Hardin 4 Nelson.
zi5 y. Union.
SMALL hr1ue, Of swe~, Pens viii
h-,rs cheer into tho sick room. Phone
syni- ". Mirrelua Greenhouses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

tor DE- Pow. Of Craig. Colorado, hsd
made m sprcai for ,it 80 'hc he,d-
uuartere of the state Rangers az Dem
ver in the Colorado Utah range war
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

AH-seeel eafas and C.6fneta Ths
Best. O'Brfen Printing 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

ELLHEGToN'S are serving break
ta.t We ar, ready to take care o
you At the old location.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
JAPANESE NAINSOOK
ORGANDIE, ETC

Yard wide white Japanese Nainsook. 10
yard pieces. boxed, at, yard ...... 4Oc
White organdy, As inches wide, perman-
ent finish, at, yard ............ SIS
45-inch oolored Swiss Oreandy, in light
blue, navy, coral, pink, brown, old rose and
Copenhagen; guaranteed permanent finish,
at, yard 81 1.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

rALoNEy. Tailor and Cleaner. ~
Sorth Union Ave. Phone 7TSs-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
LIMO CLOTH

Limo Cloth, that fine linen finish cloth:
softer than Indian Head.
56-inch width at, yard ......... S5c
44-inch width at. yard ......... 4Oc
1s-inch linen finish Damascus Cloth. for
scarfs and table runners, at,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

TIRE SALE NOW ON. Tyler Tire
Company. sO4 North Main Street
Phone 1898.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
NOTICE

CARDS TO cA,atoeuE.-vr,r&r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
TABLE DAMASK

Table Danask IN 72-inch, heavy. mer-
cerized; IN lily of valley, rose, poppy and
wreath designs; at, yard. only ...... 7Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
PERCALES-WHTTE
GOODS

Pereales in light and dark grounds With
large assortment of dots. stripes, checks
and figures. full So inches wide; nice, soft
New white goods in PoWin, Pinue.
Batiste Paiama Check, SWISS, Flsxon, etc,
at much less than former prices
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

HYDso-sroNE HOMES. ehon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

THE woNES-s ASSOCIATION Of
the PRESBYTERIAN church will meet Fri
tay afternoon with Mrs whitioct. ieit
. sss.s,hstre-t A SuRDbr CNFwYp
east Fifth street at ?; N O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Here Are New Goods in Our
Domestic Section

time since the war.

Those clean merchandise vii find ready supply lower
since the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
CANTON FLANNEL

27-inch Canton Flannel in bleaehed and
brown, good, heavy grades, at,
yard ............ 25c. Soc and $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

DR. KLETZKY resumed hts prac-
tice at his office in the Thatcher
Block, for the examination of eyes
and the fitting of glasses Office
hours. 10 to IL and to 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
SHEETS

Pequot Sheets, full bleach
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
CHEESE CLOTH

Yard wide, full bleached Cheesecloth,
No. 200. very absorbent, at, yard -. 1Oc
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Plane Thst 10 Al Wing.

A system Of airplnne construction
shich IL being developed and partic'i'
arly adapted to lnrge craft appears
,n its face not only interesting but
plausible and practical. provided the
location Of the weight II not detrimen'
tai. says a report by J. II. Co'well. pub
lishc,l In tile Journal Of the Patent
once Society. Broadly stated. the
system comprises hollow plane
merged into the fuselnge 80 that the
large tr,iss-i wing spars, the engine
housings and fuel tanks, n well as the
piiot, are inciOscd within the 'tft'ng
surface itself. The center Of tire plane
between the upper and lower wall" ~
deep. while the wings taper to small
jepths toward the tips. The entire
machine. including the pilots car u
practically a part of the lighting sur
face, thereby necessitating cC'npnra'
lively few external wind resisting
.,nrtl.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
RETAIN OLD RELIGIOUS RITE
ovapaw Indians Stick 70 Form eS Wes.
shlp of Which Feast Forms IN
Important Part

In the vicinity Of DEVILS Hollow,
several miles east Of Quapaw. Okla.
there 70 wigwam.shapsd church
building located miles from any white
mans habitatiOn. and q long distance
from the nearest Indian dOmicile.
where the Quapaw full.blooded Indians
congregatc regularly to worship the
Great Spirit In silence. They sit about
Q tiny tire that has been built on u
stone base In the middle Of the dlrt
door. from Saturday night at sundown
till Sunday noon. fasting aud praying.
but never speaking word.
A feature Of their church meetings
u the feast that follows the fast and
religious rites. The meal In served
In = little mess house nearby. and
when the services are over the squaws.
who have slipped out = few hours be.
fore the time to close. nre ready with
the dinner and all sit down to partake
OF the food that In always part Of the
program.
The church was built many years
ago. 20 that the residents might have
. place to worship. custom still kept
un regardless of the fnct that there 10
no preacher. no choir. nothing to call
them hut the religious spirit Of the In.
dian. Chief Quapaw owns nearly 1000
acres Of land In this region. hut when
he was offered $4,000 for few acres
Of II that lay In the city Of Quapaw.
which was named after him, he nc
fused because. he said. he knew the
white man would try TO get the money.
hut could not get the land away from
him.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
DRAWS MUSIC FROM A SAW
New verissr Gets Startling and Pleas.
Ing Effects BY Using the Teel
% q violln.

The conventional saw has recently
appeared In q new role-namely. ~ .
musical instrument. Indeed. one Of
the leading novelties Of current New
York musical revue II the musical car.
penter who uses bis saw ~ violin.
After protrscted experimentation
and untiring practice. Sam Moore Of
New York city has succeeded In get.
ting very agreeable music from ordln.
ary carpenters saw. according to the
Scientific American. lie holds the saw
handle between his legs. holds the tip
of the saw In one hand and works the
usual violin bow with the other. The
vibrating steel blade cmits soft. mp.
pealing notes, the pitch Of which 10
varied by changing the curvature Of
the blade.
All sorts Of queer effects can be
obtained by the adept manipulation
Of the blade: In fact. the music de-
rived by this means can hardly be de-
scribed. II anything. II resembles the
human voice: then agnin It has the
queer wall Of the Hawaiian Ukulele.
All In all, the effect II startling and
pleasing.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Sehool Noe0

The Keota High School pupals recently
held Forum meeting - they had
,re.t amount Of business that needed
attention. The first item brought BE-
fore the Forum vas Track. II hsd
been suggested that the high school
girls give up track. - they have several
disadvantages to work against II was
discussed and then voted upon and u
WAS decided that the girls would enter
To show their good sportsmanship. A
new captain for the girls was then
elected. The second item brought b.
fore the Forum wss Tennis. There
were also some who wanted TO drop ten
mis- for the same reason. but Il wss de-
eidcd ,ha, girls and boys both enter.
Both boys and girls have hsd very little
practice on track and tennis but are now
putting more effort into Il.
The manual training boys hsve been
doing exceptionally fine work this year
under their teacher. Robert Rumsey. A
few Of the pieces Of furniture already
finished are book stands. wash stand.
flower stand. 2 kiddis carts, several
magazine racks: and good many other
articles are ~ yet unfinished.
Grade Notes
Miss Ruby Fortune hes had The fol-
lowing pupils perfect In attendance for
the past month: Kenneth Lsnhard,
Donald Watt, Hazel Lsnhard, Mabel
Wcrtz and Clarence Rhoadarn,sr. She
has new pupil. Viola Ellsworth. Clar-
cncc Do'ider held Tie only perfect attsn-
dance record for the year until small
Iox took him from school. The primary
room. under Aiss Sargent. hes hsd the
following perfect In attendance: vii.
liam Watt. Ruth Rhoadsrmer. Anna
belle Russell and Wilda Woodward. She
ais" has = new pupil. Lula Ellsworth.
The following pupils were perfect In
attendance In Ars. Hoaksmsn's room:
Fred Rowles. Claude Jobbins. Emmett
Poush. Gladys Lsnhard, Thslma Rhoa-
"armcr. Agnes Watt. Harold Knipp and
Alvin Britt She has . new pupil,
Eiris Burkholder.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Thirst for knewledgs 10 Queaehed II
Vanity Lake


Lloyd Andrews. Junior Engineer. got
u bath in University Lake through his
unsurpassed desire for knowledge. The
sraphics static class in the engine school
mad walked out Of the room after wait
ing the usual Ave minutes for Professor
W. G. Huntington. the instructor, to
appear. Andrews. not liking The prin.
e'p'e of the thing. told the professor,
VINO happened u be In his Office, because
his watch had run little behind, of the
action Of the men. Huntington gath
cred the rapidly disappearing students
"aek into the told. and the class went
on as usual.
Upon resolution signed BY every
member Of the class. studies were sus-
pended in the afternoon long enough to
escort Andrews to the lake. where he
received the ordeal Of cold water from
'"e middle Of the bridge. Little cere-
,'ony marked the deed. and 1, is said
,;. m..'e resistance was offered by the VIC
''m' The Colorado Alumnus.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
catanhal Deafsess Csaoot Be Cuss,

Catarhal Deafaess Cannot Be Cured
~ teeal applleasions. - they eAaAoS reach
s6s diseased pestsos Of the ear. There -
ea1 that q ~ . eosstiiuiieasl ssmsdy.
Catarrhal Deafness = caused b.. a. u:
la0eA eea4isios Of the mucous tiaias q
isSsas1 yes have : Isms.iaS sossd q y:
Issfses Ssastas. aad vhss " z sssireiy
ia6aanaIle0 caa - ssascsd asa Ihis ssSs
FoosersA - its sosmal eoadlsSoa. hsasis4
vill - dsseseysd forever. May ee:ss e
ao taaaaed eoadiiios el the mucous ess.
ineso. afelrs Caesssh AedDeias aes0 ShSu
=: :,:,.e. s. "'e's' |''''e'' OF he
.,v =: .' e.: ::.,9s:, !s:s S:,'..: s:.s:; g:
e1jan fFse. An Dssestssa 1Se.
y. J. CHENEY . CO.. 1ele1o. O.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
pnhlic I and Sale

Dsseuosas q ~ lsssssss
u. q. Lad 0@es. st sssslins Cs'ssess'
March n. 1921 a..
Nosses : hs.sey evss th.s Z. 80 d''sssss So. y 80, ~
esorissoss II SEC. PASS, r s.: es:sSaas e -
sooHcsi;oc q Ciyde l. SsaaIry. ssis.l No o2SsS3.
~ 10 o1s Il psbss ~ p sae ~ Ss:ss ~ aeles =
o.' - cs ~ H. M IN II MAY hat Il this oss. re
fcjIo~inS sroet q had NENNEa Sec. 70. I"p' !"
Moth. Rns. 81 wee esh r. =.
The saie witi noS u but wsa oe oseise Ssse
sssssS hid&nS. NE pessoa maktna the essnSast
Ia ~ s. required 10 sa.asedaassiy peS 10 "s
Receives the assoeat thereof
An psssoas eiaimsns easess.iy ne sss,css
i,s6 ~ sdvised 10 Ale theis eeatsas. @ oooes''
- - hefos. ~ tiae dssi1aatsd tos saSs.
A.f. Browns. Resistes.
toha W. Cioyd. Receiver.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Nseiee For Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
0sesssnsaa q ~ laessSss
u. 3. Lad 0Aes. at Stssliag Csless6s.
Nsseh ~. 1871

u. 3. LAID 0Ases. st 9tssllag CsIeseAs'
March ~. 1921
Nesjes b hGse6v olvsA eAoe - oseeleo ~ ~
c99SisAioess a th9 Csnesl Lad oeles. ssdss
esuvjaIoas a Sec. 7lsS. r s. p,.ss.se! 10 TIE y
p6essiua q Dseisl v. Seaaisy: Ssstel No WY
- m ~, q pssbtr ssjs. 10 The hiehs@ etdds!
s. q - isss ihaa So 90 ~ sess. q 10 oesoea
=. n. a. ~ Ssh day q slsy. asal e thh oAss.
e. to.s.s.e ss,st q !,sa: ~. s:S NwSlss Sec ID
ISh Syoet 3 oedss1a iRto lhe assi.st o. eAo~'
jaa SAal lhe avsaess 1psttoa ehsseoe = 0os"saaeoe
o. too vuaaA lus esllf'sitoa- L.
easssd ~ ~ pseseas st lAs hoss aeMed
M eesssd hS6dIa1. TIE psssca asktae shs etse.
- % ~ b ssqslsed 10 la.aedeatssy ~ % IN
ReeeSv0g SAe SaDooas lheseoe
~ nsrsose elsiaias sdvsssssy The ahose -
se,jhsd had sss advised 10 ~ thsk etsA q ossss
tiosa a o. bsSoes The tias dsaienssed ts sak.
A. ?. 0suwNA kee1eess.
tpAa w. Cloyd. Reestvs.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
For Reat

Fpr Reat
$40 acres land, miles east OF keota;
$40 ssses fenc\d. improvements, :.
windmill anl plenty Of water. $loVU uv
mar wear. 1nqdm.J Abbott Frye, 1907
Newton ST., Denver, Colo. P$srso
There b one place in town where you
IAN get 4bars Of good, white naptns
.osn Ne DC: The Keota kash Grocery
Latest records for playing on any
phonoeraph at stanley's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
Sailed May 2S


When the tenor sailed from New
York for Italy on May % he APP
peared still to be very weak, al
though his physicians insisted that
he was on the road TO rapid recov-
cry and would soon regain his
health abroad.
Caruso's illness first began dur
ing last Christmas week when he
suffered an attack of pleurisy and
was confined to his suite in the Ho-
tel Vanderbilt. His condition
growing worse, the singer few
days later underwent an operation
to relieve him of an accumulation
of pus in the pleurisy cavity, exu-
date having collected between the
pleural and the lungs themselves.
II was deemed advisable to operate
again for a secondary abscess.
After these operations Caruso
continued in serious condition for
more than a week and was lowering
between life and death.
Early in February there was an
other sudden turn for the worse and
he suffered an attack of heart fail
ure. His friends were called to his
bedside and two priests visited him
and one administered extreme unc-
tion the belief being the singer was
near death. E'
A group of specialists were con-
stantly at the bedside Of Caruso
fighting to save his life. They were
aided in their work by the use of
oxygen which was administered to
the patient in an effort to carry him
through the crisis.
Conditions Slowly Improved
During the latter part of Febru-
airy the condition Of the famous
singer improved slowly. but stead
lily, although II was necessary for
him to undergo third operation
for another small abscess. A few
weeks later he was removed to At
lantic City, where he rested up pre-
paratory to his return to Italy.
Culver. Ind, Aug. 2.-Enrico Ca
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION EXPERIMENT STATION AGRICUI-
PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
\ PROM THE ExPE RTIENT STATIC,

face. II stubble on the farm is bad
~ infested the safest, way to get rid
of the flies is to burn off the field.
Flies from the stubble emerge in
September and place their eggs on
any volunteer or other wheat in the
vicinity. Late planting and the use
of fields that are known to be free
from the flies are precautions that
can be used later in the season, ac-
cording to the entomologist.
The faxseed stage of the flies,
which is the most familiar form of
the insect TO farmers, appears as a
smooth. shining, red-brown, seed
like object and is left in the stubble
when the wheat is cut. II remains
in this condition until the latter
part of July when adults come out.
The largest number of adults ap-
pears about the time early-sown
wheat comes up. Injury to the crop
is caused by the minute grubs hich
hatch from eggs produced by these
adults.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10

Wholesale prices for farm pro-
ducts in June we're only 13 per cent
higher than in 1913. while all COM
modities were As per cent higher,
according to the index numbers
computed by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. The improvement in the
purchasing power of farm products
shown by the May index numbers as
compared with those for April was
not continued, since farm products
declined four points while all com-
modities fell only three points below
the May levels. The disadvantage
under which the farmer has worked
during the past year in exchanging
the fruits of his labor for those of
other Groups Of producers was not
lessened.
Lumber and building materials
remain 102 per cent higher than in
1913. fuel and lighting 81 per cent
higher, clothes and clothing so per
cent higher, house furnishings $50
per cent higher. chemicals and
drugs 66 per cent higher. metals
and metal products 80 per cent
higher and foods. which group also
includes many farm products, 50
per cent higher than 1913 levels.
Besides farm products substan-
tial declines occurred during the
month in fuel, metals and metal
products and house furnishings. nut
the other groups declined but little
or not at all.