davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

sweet clover was sown. This cut for
hay, or. pastured n ear or two If
tho pasture was needed, and n ma
nure availa Bile applied to the grass
sod Or pasture, and fall plowed,
makes a splendid preparation for po-
t%atoes, The potato crop should not
he grown on the same field oftcner
than once in four years.
+. There is very little more labor in
volved, and practically no more seed
{required in growing a crop of VI or
three hundred bushels of potatoes
than there is in growing less than
! one hundred. and this difference in
yield wifi be largely due to the prop
er treatment Of the soil, and planting
good seed. w..
Preparation Of tho Soil.
1T is generally considered that it is
not good practice to apply fresh ma
nure to potato land, because Of the
fact that it may stimulate the growth
of diseases on the tubers- However,
if. we'll rotted manure is available.
! and not very heavy application made,
there doubtless would be greater
than harm. However, in a proper ro.
tation. the manure would probably
give best result if applied the year
previous. to the grass crop. a..
For l%oosening up the soil there is
no crop better than : sweet clover,
and Experiments. made. both in. this
country and in Europe. indicate, that
preceding the potato crop with sweet
clover, will give better results thar
a heavy application of manure. The
reason for this doubtless is partly due
to fhe TACT that sweet clover grows
deep into the soil, and the large
decay rapidly, and leave the soil in
a very loose condition which favors
the growth Of the potatoes. AS one
alfalfa will drive the land full OF
spikes Of manure to a depth OF two
or three feet and when these rot they
are in the best possible condition t.
benefit a succeeding. crop Of pota.
toes.
Experiments do not seem to show
any great advantage in favor Of eth.
er fall or spring plowed land. pro.
viding the ground is IN good condi.
ton when it is plowed. However. or
account of the soil often being wei
doubtless be more. certain to be II
shape for planting at the prope,
time. Flowing for potatoes shoult
be deeper than is usually done FOL
grain crops. While it would not b
advisable to pillow any land mor thar
an inch or two deeper than it. hat
been previously plowed, the potato
land should, be plowed from six t.
eight inches deep. to give, plenty o,
room for the formation. Of tubers. L
should be disked and narrowed Ant
packed, II necessary to put It int
good shape before planting.
There is perhaps nothing that vii
mean more to the ucces Of the croY
than putting the ground into proper
shape, before the seed 10 planted, ant
this should insure. there being a goot
supply of vegetable matter. eithel
sfrom a clover crop which Is plowet
under, or from good barnyard ma
nure which had been previously ap
Piled, j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

So far this year there have been
few Americans in Germany excepting
business; men and persons who came
to visit relatives. Most OF these found
the passport regulations very irkso1ne.
Tourists arriving at Dutch, Belgian,
French or English ports suffer delays
in getting vlses for Germany and
many involves an endless making of
declarations.
1t is almost impossible under pres-
ent conditions for tourists to travel
on a fixed schedule in central Europe,
especially il their trip necessitates the
crossing Of boundaries. Passport Of
fees are frequently crowded. Much
time is lost in getting viscs. and trains
have intcrminable waits at customs
stations. ~ *
Through trains are now operating
between Paris and Warsaw. which
make the rail trip 10 Poland and the
Baltic states far easier than it has
been since the arnlistice. Trains will
SOON be run from Berlin to Riga.
Latvia. Barring passport annoyances,
travel Is almost normal between Bcr-
lin and Prague and Berlin and Vienna,
There are no fast BOAT trains now
Berlin and Bremen, such as existed
before the war.
Have Touring Companies.
The great German steamship lines
cooperating with American lines nov
operate touring companies Of their
own which arc prepared to conduct
parties throughout Germany at a fixed
price, INCLUDING hotel accommoda-
tons. railway fares, guides and car
riases. The rates are higher than be-
fore the war, even taking the favor-
able American exchange into consid-
Grafton.
| Since the armistice there have beer
few American tourist parties in Ger
many ON regularly conducted tours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Tourists To Find
Travel In Germany
Less Attractive


Berlin, March 2r.-(Man.)-Amer-
lean tourists who come to Germany
this summer will find conditions of
war times. In Hamburg and Berlin
hotel facilities are constantly over
taxed by business men Inc even per-
n who have t~elegraphed days in
advance for accommodations. are
turned away by the first class hotels
If foreigners are assigned to rooms
they pay far mor than is charged to
Germans.
Conditions along the Rhine are not
especially inviting for tourists The
larger places are overtaxed by the oc-
cupying armies, and it is almost i'm
possible for outsiders to get first class
hotel accommodations. Cologne, Cob
len and Mainz are filed to overflow
ing by British. American. and French
officers respectively. Most of. the no.
tells Z under control of the military
and cannot be used by civilians unless
they have authortEt3on rom com.
uandtnE odcers- 80.
Must Have PeeulA.
It y also didtculk tor to1x3ses "a
travel between the vsx3ous, eet1ona
trattnn d vary strict ana permita
must b obtained to an1ar a1d laaps
various areas.
In, South Germany conditions are
more inviting to pleasure-seekerS
Dresden and Munich. are not % Allied
with business men and the bette,
hotels = usually able to provide
tourists with rooms at rates much
less than in Berlin and Hamburg.
The passport problem 10 annoying
even within Germany's own bound
aries For example. It is necessary
for a tourist going from Berlin to
Bavaria to have the wise Of the Ba-
varian legation in Berlin. This pre-.
caution has been taken by Bavaria tc
prevent red agitators from invading
their territory from Berlin.
Trains are normal in Germany
Bread cards are necessary to gel
bread in dining ears and hotels and
most of. the bread served Is heavy and
black.
In the smaller cities and village.
tourists will find living conditions
much the same a. they were before
the war. Americans motoring through
Germany OF travelling on trains are
c~ourteously treated. There Is nc
longer any disposition to resent the
use Of the English language.
Few AAou1on0Br6 6RmR&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

The potato crop of tho Northwest
is increasing in Importance very rap
idly and it may be expected to con-
tinpe doing so. There perhaps never
was a time when more careful con-
.stderation should be given to this
crop than at present, because the po-
tAto is a cheap, nutritious. food. and
works into the rotation Of crops very
nicely.
There is an increasing demand for
northern potatoes, both for seed ;and
food. This is BECAUSE Of the fact that
conditions in JthtssEegion are very IA
vorable. to. the growing Of this crop,
and the quality produced cannot be
excelled. Aareputation in this respect
has already been established, and
must be maintained by giving care
full attention to cultural methods. :,
In order to avoid damage by vari-
Gus diseases and insects. attention
must be given to treatment of seed
the growing crops, Much of the
damage to these pests may be OVER
come by careful methods Of cult,qc,
It means that study must be given
this subject, in order to secure The
best results. .- : 80
Potatoes Beneficial to the Land
There are. many farmers in this. re.
gion. who ARE growing potatoes to the
extent Of 40 acres: or more, for the
special purpose~of cleaning the land
and putting it in better shape 70,
other crops. All. who realize that 4
rotation. must be. established, will see
in this method a possibility of splen.
did results.
The potato crop should not b.
WHOLLY depended on; neither should
any other one crop. An acreage
which can be handled without any
extra effort should be put in each
year on every farm. There are very
few years when the potato cror
would not show a., profit, and there
q good profit Raising potatoes every
year is the, only certain method o.
|beins able to take advantage Of the
high, price year. 4
While, there is. a great yield of foot
from the potato crop. the ~~ount o!
actual fertility taken from the soil il
no greater than is used by the ordi,
nary grain crops, and the fact tina
the soil is cultivated, and left In sc
much better shape for succeeding
crops, makes a very favorable show,
ing for the potato.
Rotation Important.
Good farm management demand
that all crops be, grown Ia such re
iation sto each. other hat the creates
benefit may be secured from any spe
cial benefits which one crop would b,
to that succeeding it.
The potato demands . loose soil
fun Of humus.s and n which retain,
the moisture. .Clovers, alfalfa and
sweet clover art most excellent crop
to be grown before potatoes. II
fact, many farmers will thetl
wheat land to clover, and let It grow
one year. then pillow 1t under for tn
benefit that It viii be to the sue
ceeding potato crops.
A splendid rotation would be SINAI
xrain,, in which clovers, alfalfa O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
COMMUNISTS HAVE
= WITHDRAWN FROM
SOCIALIST CONGRESS

Madrid, April 14-communists del
egates to the Spanish Socialist con-
Rreas in session here, announced
their secession from the organization
early this morning, following q vote
which rejected adhesion TO the third
internationale of Moscow. The vote
stood S,8oS in favor Of a reconstruc-
ton Of the party, and GOES in favor
Of tho tnterEAtionale.
During the voting police prevented
personal encounters between the OPP
posing elements.
All, Socialist members OF the cham
Der OF deputies and all the leaders Of
the organization remain within the
party. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

The great tourist agencies have not
been able to guarantee flxcd rates be-
cause OF the wild ~fluctuation in ex-
change and the general disruption of
the organizations through which ar
engagements were perfected in pre-
war days.
An effort is being made BY steam
ship lines, hotel proprietors and rail-
way officials to get American tourist
business back on~a fixed basis. but the
failure Of the United States to make
peace with Germany has been a great
hindrance to such negotiations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Side
EXAMINATIONS FOR
CIVIL SERVICE TO
Be GIVEN MAY !

An announcement was made this
morning by Miss theresa rhorson.
postmistrsss. that civil SERVES sxam-
nations will be given ct the East
side postoff1ce on May Z. No posi-
tons are open ct the present time but
1t is expected the examinations are to
be given for the purpose OF having
men in line should vacancies occur.
The examinations were scheduled
to be held Saturday, April 16,I bun
were. postponed until May z. Noirea-
son for, the postponement was given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Mr. and Mrs.. P. suprsnant and Pc
ter Olson are expected to axTtvA hero
this evening from California. where
they spent the winter mouths.
4 very Interesting msst4ng ct thu
Grand NAeais FArmArt club was hold
last night at the Commnn1ty club
house. Several vary interesting and
instructive addresses are given. y
The team upholding the negative
side Of the question: Resolved, that
basketball Is more popular than foot
ball." won the debate OF the Delt1
Chi Debating society OF thu .hreGhmAu
class held last night: i,
Red River Lodge No. s3, A. r. and
"A. NJ, will hold a regular communi.
cation this evening at 1880 O'Clock
Work in the F. g. degree. L. B. Hitler,
w. M; +. r. Johnson, secretary.
Essential Qualifications" was the
subject of the address given at the
East Grand Forks high school Thurs
day, morning by E. c. Mercer, who
has been conducting a series Of evan.
geltstic services in st. Paul's Episco.
pal church of Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
DEALINGS IN DIRT

Two land transfers were recorded
at the office of the register Of deeds
OF Grand Forks Thursday.
John Frenne to Ireland's Lumber
Yard, warranty deed, lots 10 to "a
Of block 10, McKelvey's addition to
Forks. Consideration 81.
NJ. CARRIER and wife to Oscar Knud-
son, warranty deed, lot is of block 1.
GriKss' addition to Grand Forks. Con-
liberation $1,000. 49," n.y..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
PROTEST TOTS

Madrid. April ia protest
against the occupation Of ,Santo Do
mingo by the, United States troops ia
ID q message addressed TO
president Harding by - ,group OF
|pr6rninent spantardt.ff'9LM s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
PIONEER EDITOR DEAn.

Dallas. Tex. April 15.-w. W.
Bowen, publisher of the Arlington
Journal and the Farmers rrestde
Bulletin, and . pioneer In TEXAS jour-
nalism. died today. Before coming to
Texas. he was connected with Chit
cago, Washington and New York pa
pers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

The season Of big church weddings is at hand i'd that means that
white satin Gowns, rare laces orange blossoms are interesting many
for the big wedding" There are many charming In alluring ARRANGE
or either tune Or lace ellis. Pretty little cap effects gracefully
draped turban effects many, other modes are TIL vogue. Here, how
ever, is . very youthful. and attractive arrangement. The tuNe isl gathered
at the back Of the head in a deep ruf1e which stands u like a pretty cay
own one side holds,the veil in place. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

well-known business man of Hills
boro is III Grand Forks on a business
trip.
Bank Cearinss-Bank cleartnss
for the week ending April II were
$~1.24o.726. compared with s1.ss3.s2s
for the same week last year. accord.
ing to w. 8. Dickinson, manager Of
the Clearing House association.
smith Baby .Dae-Funeral : eerv-
ices were heldassthis afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Ms; Smith, 3o7 Cottonwood
m~onths-old son, Howard Emerson
Smith. The child died on Tuesday
morning after q short illness.
Stanton Away-H. Mayne Stanton.
secretary Of the Commercial club. left
meeting Of representatives from cities
in North Dakota, through which. the
King OF Trails passes. The meeting
will be concluded this afternoon and
Mr.. Stanton Is expected to return to-
night.
Notice Us Hereby Given that park
soft drink concessions in University,
Central aud Riverside parks for the
season Of 1921. Said bids to be adj
dressed to W. V. O'Connor. secretary.
and will be considered April 10 at s
o'clock p. m. Board reserves the
right to reject n and AL bids.
We Rank Mt the First Savings Rank
because there h = feeling Of welcome
there. Are you. saving steadily and
systematically to be ready to take ad-
vantage of opportunities when they
arrive. Checking and savings &C
counts solicited. Open Saturday eve
~qnaTterly paidsson savinss-Adv.
New Superintendent-Mrs. J. Tay-
lor today assumed charge Of b city
detention hospital in accordance with
arrangements made IN time ago by
the city commission. Mrs. Anna
Wagner, who has occupied this posi-
signed to go to Milwaukee, where she
VIII, become housekeeper. at st. Luke's
hospital.
Encampnaeut Meets-A reguIal
injecting of Sinai encampment will b
held this evening at the Odd Fellows
hall, Matters win be taken up re.
also In connection with the grAipd en-
ftcampment meeting at Bismarck or
inlay 81. EVERY, member has: bser
urged to attend, by r. p. Reading, c
P. - =
Named Desegates-N. M. Aune o.
Grand Forks, secretary-treaSUrer o!
the North Dakota Federation Of La
Dor. and John s. Knoll, local member
OF tho carpenters union, have beer
named Representatives of the Crane
Forks Trades and Labor Assembl,
to attend the state convention of tht
North Dakota Federation Of Labor a
Fargo on May I. Q and 3. s. A
Konsmo Of Grand Forks is a VIC.
president of the organization, ant
Lee Brundage Of Mlnot is president
The meeting last year was held IL
iEGrAnd Forks. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

) . 2sN -tESits ~ TIp. EZhS s%. u a6St- tH-fI
: ,.Issn :PsinssS ana Ka,soaa;ls from
80 -Adt.s, s-ssS t gag
5sp7aG Drs yYfs-s- .
aHares Ypur Painting ard Decorating
~ Soaa: shy., johnson q McGsrery. 2o7
Dance at Merrtneld. SATURDAY;
April .te1s.ss,. !Ctibor's orchestra Will
furnish. the. music:-Adv.
= iDohif't. Forget that the see lb. Of
10" = Congress Candy, Co.'S Chocolates and
T. Bon tBons is on sale today at al deal-
u'ers9--Adv. '
Have your CIR wnshed1and polished
~ at'sthe5.Auto Laundry. 10s South
ses y Fourth street. Prompt service. Give us
. "a triaa.-AAdv: & Ill
! q. The s ,Hosel Northern u~Afeterta
-, tqPoaupQp beck $500 value for $500 re-
,js.s duces.c + COS Of your meals zoe on
the Dollar. H. N. Wells prop.-Adv.
&C. Re-opened = HAIRS Place. st.
aoa"Thomas. N Dak..+w1ll be found the
-, - most Convenient and logical place on
: { line tor either a regular meal or
= - light lunch.-Adv.
g.. =. Dance 1T Mallory Friday, April IS.
Music BY the Empire Novelty orches.
ira violin. piano, banjo and drums'
!. - Let's go%for q good time; tine ROADS
go are E6od:-Adv. "
u J: ta ":sss g. -e-
S'7-as Hat ueanine and Reb4ockine-Now
igi4sis the time to q your hats cleaned
,ssttand"rebrocked. Bring them in and we
, uRillsdo the rest. Busy Bee. 307 DeMers
= a"&Ave@-Adv.a> ,-N tr
n :sa, George Here-"Mel" George, form.
H., serly ST Grand Forks, but now located
4,,,ss at Fargo. has been in Grand Forks fol-
8. a day or two on business. He re.
turned to Fargo today. d
y i Elks- TO Mee&-There will be a reg.
Tnlar business meeting Of the Elks Sat.
,trday night. All Elks are urged te
y attend, "a F, A. Braseth. exalted ruler
''9t sn.Uhderw1pd' Typewriter Co. 1os Sc
''Ss' tcurtty 1Bi0ck. Underwood typewrit'
.a*a' Or" for rent at reasonable rates. CaI
aF"a5 also make Immediate delivery on new
'9s 4Inachinks. on Underwood typewriter
Hns cleaned. and overhauled.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Delay In Moving The
Remains Oh Former
Empress OF Germany

Doom. Holland. April 14.-Gernlan
government authorities have insisted
that the taking OF the body of the
late former Empress Augusta Vic
toris. from Doom to Potsdam for
burial be delayed, and the remains
will not leave here until Monday
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Arthur Elliott has. returned from
Thief River Falls where he under
font medical treatment H
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kent are thu
[psssntt Of . baby boy. barn Thurs
day. % - rS - s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
A RAW, sore THROAT
Eases Quickly b You
Annlv a Little, Mustaole.

4 Aust8ole wont blister hn
the o3~d4nGkioned mustard psseef.
Ju1t QEeod + "a With yosr meaea
II penetr1hee to the sore spot with .
Rent3e tinRie, loosens The conqesdon
md draws out de soreness nd pam.
Ausb1oSo d . clean, Whtte o1ot'
ment made with On o6 mustard. =
3 fine for quick relief from sore
i throat, bRonchdtie tonsilitia Group; stift
neck, asthma, neuralgia headache,
congestion. plemisy, rheumatism, lum.
haao. noins nd aches Of the back OF
omts.spsainaysuGemrscle ,bfuiseAchil.
klains, fpseed tket. colds % the chest.
Nokhing nke Nnsterole for Goupychile
: dren. Keep Il handy fox instant .use.
Z 9Sc md e. iafe honnffal IN 400
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Capt. David Potter.
Capt. David Potter has been named
new postmaster of the U. S. nary. He
Is now On the Pennsylvania. flagship
Of the Atlantic feet now off Guam
tanano,. Cuba He will succeed Rea,
Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Clerk Of Court NJ. W. spaulding
appointed North Dakota delegate to
national convention OF Brotherhood
Of American. Yeomen. /:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Prof. John Adams Taylor Of the
university to deliver address ct North
Dakota Society Sons of American
Revolution meeting in Fargo. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Meetings in Rye township and In
Northwood tonisht'to> open ssweet
clover campaign in Grand Forks
county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
REDUCE PRICES 10 PER CENT.

Chicago, April 14.-Easins its ac-
ton upon the recent reduction in
steel prices announced by the United
States Stsel Corporation. the lnterla-
Harvester company today an
.aounced n straight 10 per cent re-
duction. cffectira next ear, on pro-
ducts in which steel is the prircipa!
raw material.
The company had announced re-
auctions Of from 10 To Is per cent in
machines made principally of wood
and iron on March /. The announce
mert of todaH's cllt @a;a that the new
changes cover all machines not af-
footed by the March I cut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Annual University Of North. Da.
morrow night,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

~ Hare Four Painting ard Decorating
INorth Third. :. Phone 419-W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Open forum at Commercial club
last night was big success. Farm
bureau and religious education work
discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

SaBaS Paints and KAlso1ntpe from
2o7. n. Third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Mrs. George CLARK, former rest
dent of the city, dies In Seattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

: .. George Here-"Mel" George, form.
seriy ST Grand Forks, hut now located
at Fargo. has been in Grand Forks fol
day or two on business. He re.
turned to Fargo today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Dance at Merrtneld. Saturday
April .t-1s.s4. Ctibor's orchestra VIII
furnish. the. muSic.-Ady.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Hillsboro Man-Ole Arnegaard,
well-known business man Of Hills
boro is in Grand Forks on a business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

7as Hat Cleaning and Reb4ockine-Now
~sis tho time to have your hats cleaned
f1aHd"rebTocked. Bring them in and we
iJ Rillsdo the rest. Busy Bee. 307 DeMers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Don't. Forget that the See h.. Q!
Congress- Candy, Co.'S Chocolates and
Bon -Bons is on sale today at al deal'
ers.4--Adv. .:.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

go, Dance ut Mallory Friday, April IS.
Music by the Empire Novelty orches.
ira violin. piano, banjo and drums
- Let's go for a good time; the roads
: are sK06d:-Ady, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

'Elks. TO Mee4-There will be a reg
,nlar business meeting of h EIks Sat-
. friday. night. All Elks are urged to
i.attepld E., A. Braseth. exalted ruler.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05

F0NF WNNTli TeRne jane ffe
ilhsnt Ftrm.r l.ffee 4naer date 81
nHnr tf
Ws have 1UfirF ttsf aHcanraEirr
10 elfef U 5000 shfen department There
hnEr Htn .sUifant na receipts on
hls msffr tDH n,tk and fhey arr
al4o ttrl nen. ul HH northern points
rheee haNt Hr,s 'eH eaod wstnsrs
naf sUid Ntu ftie wees m 81 with
tasd f.ses selling tsrs at &C tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
COTTON sEEp OIL

NEW TORN iul, g The custor
na marstl TO-DAY e9utlnped firm
iad attlst on further commission
touse nufme inspired nH tne fifmness
Is ff.is ga ani lsri Tire rinse was
.alhtnf-d f4 % ssints nos higher
4ales, barrels pume Grade
.sa.2ANs.4. rgne slmuef reiiow. ac.nt
$500 fW $3.50 eeeup sis9s
.y,oembsl, g1ss ali TIA