davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-05

MADRID. Aug. 5.-Spanish forces
have suffered a severe defeat in
northeastern Morocco. where they
have been resisting heavy attacks by
rebellious tribesmen. Il Is declared by
newspapers here. Advices received
by La Voz state hat Nador and Ze-
luan. which have been looked upon
as the keys of the Spanish position
before Melilla, have been evacuated
by the Spanish troops. while another
newspaper says the tribesmen are
holding 5000 Spanish prisoners for
ransom.
The Moroccan situation has devel.
opend a political phase here and King
Alfonso is said to have summoned
his advisers. Abou El-Ilrin. the y
FERROUS leader of the Moroccan tribes
men credited with having brought
about the Spanish defeat near Melilla,
is but IS years old. says the Her
aldo. lie was educated in France
and Spain, speaks several languages
and aims at the civilization of Nor.
occo in accordance with European
ideals. but maintaining the essen.
tials of Moorish culture.
, 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Lee are in from
their summer camp in the mountains
, 1921-08-05
HUAHUAN OFFERS TO TURN -
EMBEZZLER FOR $4,000
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Saturday. some
what warmer in northwest portion to-
night and in extreme north portion
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
rNrENT NrrOR>tN
TNIioRI>G A>p rREssING

FASHION IAlLORa southeast conner
Second and Main, Phone usaEo anlo.
Make good clothes 90 order fur ladies
amt gentlemen. clean. press, tt.Huv ara
rent garments for ladies and gentlemen.
satisfaction guaranteed, lowest pricos, No
L.L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
~ -INIss -In,ICt OitINtU


uOrsL,LbNHEIta
.,r,puI,2Vq~ v'",sJgan ug,2y' G",si,1,a co
f,e1s"uthlr prIrot D-HFa f.fN.
LACE 'tHrNttH. Iato Shades hrd HIh
hWpra drs cleaned of lHundtfrd ~ o..
rstt tlla a. 'incinutu. rhour raag'
t.ts f'I appointment.
WANrru Wallpaper q" 'rau. can
MtTrRtssEs renovated and recovered
O. We rcfeit Old let msttrcasos, at
work. guaranteed. Porter Mafuoas co,
.GNs w1t.s .ngl furniture .teparur uaass
ron ,EMENr WORK valtt duvrvsy
a.rpf and walls. pl1HtrruE and au',u.
aI vy.e ruW.ut,'d, hy bonded ,punp'.
~AIiosAI uursE 4 WfNDoW
siEA<tfG GO
V lnduwa cleaned wall paper vo0dworh
rfI,rs afe reasouabie CEDAR iIao
Wfsppw ClGANEHa
Okla window cleaner 60 Wall pspor
and woodwork cleaner. fonru waved uui
polished Whiio hsipcfs osaEe 1901.
.srl.NL t.r % 'sl- uual,i r,.o..tei
tIi i'r7t ruHi'fuIa HHiiffbriIHn Eubr.
nor. nls s'recrsd t..fots Vii, U.. 10 ps,s
Usage alb g. Mi'rr lJde -.
.A>Y cLD,t reuar.I ur o. go w.
Ntr.rr. lrnrr ii7t o.
fsDN.t NtON 'prTHA,IDH
carpenter. painter ana decorator. .st mo
make your 90 nomn new, STOP leaks in
class wo,E t'oone osng, 80 Cali At
2ls South Frisco. g.. g. Bufu,a.
PAINTING. 1'hrEnuANutNo
.'gMl>I ,s.o,s, ,,.a' "ro bIoea'. Geo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
WnEnL 10 rAr
WNNrtI,-NooM. ON moan
BUSINESS SERVICE

>INESs sEKNICE OFFERED 80
/ Will. repair yout ear IN your own "a.
rsge. oHsge gaiA.l.
Ll.r lS Bttlp Nour dri,rwa,s and side
walks. Wy faN" YOU money. licensed
.'rrrsCtor. oEage acla.
WINDOWS and uss-cleuuiuE let the
American shine. nsago 66-i.
FINE FURNITURE REpAIRINtt
Retuishing upholstery. Usage tJs
HAVE NOuN PlgLOM WORK done nov.
also have your old feather. bed made
nio q toldiug mattress Usage '579-R
IuE Arr CRAFT TRANSFER go.
Transfer ana storage satisfaction guar.
srteeu. - W. First Cedar 1897
WE WRECk HuilpINGS ~ am dcsgrlp-
lions, if YOU contemplate tearing down
your building lst MS figure with Nou.
used lumber. sHHhCH and doors for sale
tulsa House MrCChinE CO.. Al9 g. Den.
yer lulss NsHge M
DOES YOUR STOVE SMOKE If so- ad.
lust hy an ospert rhons cedar 2617.
REPAIRING- Soldering parts tor any
make ot stove, Phone Cedar cbI7 IA
HAbb Rrpair snd lisht 20. igo W First
WANrEn-Carpenter repairing connect
ing gsa stoves, general handy man.
htage fAelt
LEAkN ROOFs
Let me fix your ieaky root, prices rsa
sonshls al work guaranteed, Phon,
Cedar iNs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
FINANCIAL

MA E~Itrt toANs 81
LEI IHDNPspv mst. your rchi estate
loans 90 Msya hldE osage tsli
MONEY TO LLSD
HtraIrnt Private Monthly Pay
tulsa Real Jsiste
FIrst Mortgage Loans
inspection Today
LIOSAup. HnANtFF & EwGNO
.oc-2o7 T.. 4 =. HldE
Fifth ard Man 81.
Osago ogGo.
Ask -1r
Nj Sears
WNNTrn--1U BOKHow B
rHt NrG IOAN de.r.I. 81 900 POP $4,000
H'sY'd. osrgIru' a....t.- Address
emo NNIrfU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

NtCEtA rtH>tlu.p .ssrue room for
rents enulng distance 81 r'r wc'f
/ fNtsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
HOIsEs--FURNIsiIEI

TWO ktpM IuIIlHNtu ...-.
SECOND, r.. lli6--For rent n,c', 80
n,shed g-rootn dupleN, ell or nav "a
h.tEs Iirht gas and water furuisheN'
rort 80 annnhln. nr raLl UsnEo WV -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
FINANCIAL.


,n,.
FINANCIAL
. h'NiNt~- ofP"" Niiit~ "
1rf<g WATUfID NNt. u.r NIe al.
'"uutarf ana salesman. bHH 81 600 Hul
.t I'D .h'N DO -WuN 'n''tFiI".NE |
'.L hf.. ' q" "Ii'. N'
'''.
,..r $500.
J. 1H E'AI EruD0ry and w'at rsrN.
'"'''r' 100 Rn.d. uvr 'nWn .c'iy and
/ XXX. Nt N'''.' u. ..' .t'' '..
n..,, .''.u ,,nE '''''' Nv f''
! llpN .hII Merchant tailoring rHfBhI.rN.
/ msn' ana nov ana second han1 clothing
/ old ,uuntrv hddtesa aH. A. ,ar' ,v1rt
/ rOH sNLr.,hs,r. ,uir,UI,.ps ..,.p.
4 mont and .I.. Ir g..t ... t,,-.y ,,.,
Jual. .'au usaHe a5.f. e.. o.. s,hooIey
/ ..t D.. lIih.
ron sNIE. ,rt. nuH mr,b ai.rr of ,
/ aa,tn,s. no n.tf.r location .p Tu..,
| hhdf'Hs 7f.' ,tfe World.
/ at Is I,rauIr ,f.atIrp and rrrr..gs
ahop DO stain rr
IUHI.g aDpu aDYa bsr usIlr.a f.f ....Ia
! Nrto EpfInrf,ii ire U.fIs,r,..rp
so pn, a.. Hrr,tprs,t ~. '"..'H
.I..r" "p,,t. ... .... .... ,.....
/ rYsr,Yi,.d F.I org ,...I..I u,
! shawnee. Difa
....
/ IINii'HthG. cleaning ani rrrssiug tlnu
fn btmuIErp for HH..N sole. uuIN $500
/ H"Ifu"n press. N1ni '''.u'. "n' 'ftfHN.
I GOV d.F room. sewing nH'h'n'e. 'ak d''A.
/ .afF' WIff"' ritn' iHh.. ''' n'st I"'1.
. t'n room 1890 i,r' 90. ..'r l'as'.
/
| Wan bl iNltl MIX IN pNtW
| 1880 HuStNEs4 Wtru UNLIMITED
! i,,0- IHIIt lL., ~ Hl. nhI.L 10
! r,.t u'r,t.tp't 49, ,,rH ~" ~,
! ,,,t,f q, 'f.I1 Agts,,f..y.,ti '..' ''
|
'H' Ll' 10 NIlIf going hud growing
4 m''NIH''l lfing hu. moss. bis ur"ut.
! n'H' ti.'" I'i 'iHh huI iH'Eh' iaLe car
'' ''''' ' 'A' ''''
lbN rNI.l. q good p''I i'l.I In good
Location. ''"I G"fE'.n. VI y IAn'y
't" w. M'ln .'.. DIT Ni.'I''. 'H'H.
Is toNFt' 'lioNINh rIbht tr" biggest
| Uih' hn.In'f1 '1 i"n'H 'l'l' f"r Hal' at
"u''. VII NOT .''l lIi,'. ll WIZ Take
around N''NO 'aHh i" handle, u is not
| ,h' hHa,n,'" ia"Ii ! "w "..lnE. hot 90,
''.'' ''s'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
EMPLOYMENT.
mtIr WN>TIID-MNlt


WANTED \ good live. experienced health
and accident Insurance man fo work.
nuf of Tulsa lHr Euul. reliable company
issuing standard form policy, wolf know
iu the ul folds. ~ NOT q prudurcr and
NOT experienced 1o mot reply. best Cum-
HIgsIou contract tn ught marty. Address
Western casualty CO.. Guaranty Bank
bldg oklahoma 'NtN Okla.
TWO first. class tustsumruJ collectors
must furnish ear also gopd references
appl, lu porsou. Mammoth credit Co.,
fol D. Thrd,
NNNrEp. rlrst class tailor phuups
Clothug shop. okmulgro, OKLA.
WANTED Experienced man with car 10
I take charge ot insurance department
handling am Kinds. Euut proposition 60
capable rarN. s'o Security bldg. ungo
i2tl.
WANTED Experienced stcporrsphcr for
legal department. OF OH company, OsaEe
6ta0.
IANN INrEILGENr rERsuN may earn
| Slon Co $500 monthly correspond. .ug tDr
| ncv spapcrs, S1b CO. $50 weekly in spare
| time. experience unnecessary. mo- cam
! NaasIrE subjects suggested send fur par
ucu4arf. National Press BurvAu. Buf.
| falo. y y.
WHITE GIRL or woman Tor general
| hnusowork 1880 - Newport, Usage
b1oS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

THREE-RooM DuPLEN, now, n',,.l I'm,
nished, Salking distance on Cav
and bus line. So y. Chsyenns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

ROOMS tOH NiNI ~
NLEErtNG Rooms aIa1 rurn.suH apart
ucnt. With or without Earagr, close Do
can psarH ktIi d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Mi~t iiiNNtoiN f'h S''t''
/ FOR SALE. Reed baby buggy reversible
body, green corduroy upholstcrtngi price
l3"5. Address 1912 q. Norfolk. Phone Osago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
WNNrIn-1O nOItuOw I
LIVE STOCK

TUII M IUAE II-IT-I- q 600 ~ ItI0oo
ut..l,d. atrr.IeUf a.....t.. Address
100 ,4Ir World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

MAN S. 40. ,.su aIrtprF room. tN
convenience. very reasonable tfHF"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
WITHIN THE NAVAL HOLIDAY

Chicago Tribune-"They shall not
destroy the grand fleet" declares Rep
sesentative Butler Of PEN 'vlvania,
chairman of the house conf re on
naval affairs, discussing the proposed
naval holiday. The dramatic utter
ance calls up a picture Of the speaker
with a foot on the neck of one assail-
ant while with righteous sword he
holds at bay a horde of traitors trying
desperately to crush the navy which
is covering behind him for protection.
The picture might be impressive and
effective but for the fact that as we
gaze upon it there appears clearly be
hind the covering fleet the outlines
of the shipbuilding plants which line
the Delaware in Representative But
ler's district. Mr.. Butler puts his OPP
position 20 the naval holiday on a high
patriotic plane, but at the same time
he undoubtedly is defending the great
shipbuilding interests and investments
in his congressional district.
If we could have fewer of such un-
fortunate condolences in Washington
we might retain a clearer faith in con-
gress and see the national welfare
protected and advanced more rapidly.
II is entirely right for Representative
Butler to defend the business interests
Of his constituents in so far AS they
do not conflict with the general wei
fare. The proposed naval holiday,
however, is distinctly a matter Of the
general welfare. If it is thrown aside
without honest effort 1t an arrange
ment which will relieve this country
and the world of a terrific burden,
while at the same time not %subjecting
any country to danger, those respOn-
sible will have much to account for.
If the big navy program is supported
and continued in any degree because
of the interests of shipbuilders and
supply men, the complaints of slackers
scheme of capital will be to just that
degree justified.
The house naval affairs committee
should at all costs avoid any such sus
picion. If u national safety can be
conserved without a great naval build
ing program, but by arrangements with
Britain and Japan TO retain the status
quo, the nation wants to know, and il
wants the information complete and
uncolOred.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Quality and finish OF fat cattle ar
irving during the week have been OF
no aid to the seller, the better the
stock the greater difficulty it appeared
to obtain bids which seemed reason
able, relative to production costs n
the prices which cattle of much lower
grade are selling. Warm and unsea'
sonable weather has brought further
depression in the dressed market ana
neM bottom levels have been reached
especially on better grades OF fat
cattle.
Steers selling above $3.50 are 75c
to $1.OO lower for the week, and others
are mostly 25cQ50c lower. Best or
the short feds the past week brought
S7.75, and the steers graded fully as
good as the $S.75 steers sold a week
or ten days previous. A few loads
sold from $7.25Q7.50, with bulk at the
finish selling from $5.75 to 1878.
Butcher COWS and heifers are mostly
a half a dollar lower, most sales rang
ing from $4OO65.50 and a very few
higher. Bulls are practically so cents
lower, bulk of %bolognas ranging from
S45005.25. Prices on cannerS n
cutters ranging mostly from $2.75@
3.75 are about the same as a week
ago, but a better grade of stock is be-
ing purchased at the prices. Veal calf
prices have gone contrary to the gen
eral market, registering a gain of soc
during the week, with best selling at
$1,000 al the close. Stocker and fec
er quotations have been discounted
about soc.
The hog market is the only branch
of the live stock trade that offers any
encouragement to producers at pres
ent, fairly generous receipts of the
past week having been absorbed on a
generally strong to higher basis. Bulk
of all hogs at the weeks close ranging
from $500 @9.75, show an advance of
about soc on the average, compared
with a week ago. Lambs are fully SOC
lower for the week, very good fed
lambs selling at $3.50 at present, and
best native lambs stopping at about
$3.50. Good to choice fed ewes are
uuotable from $4.00@4.50. A break
of $500 to $500 cwt. in the eastern
dressed trade and liberal receipts OF
sheep and lambs especially at Chica-
go during the week have been among
the principal depressing factors in the
live market.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

truth in view of all that the commit
tee has been able to gather on this
question OF immigration. Members Of
the committee have been unconvinced
by the testimony thus far put before
them that there is any such food of
immigration or threatened food as
some members of congress and some
of the rest of US have been led to
think. There has been a considerable
tide this way from Europe, but there
also has been a considerable outgoing
tide. The net addition of the two
movements 10 our population is moth
ing, ii is contended, TO be greatly
concerned about.
The Chicago attorney told the com
mittee that the proper anxious con-
cern Is not so much with immigra-
ton, per Sc. as with the kind of inn
migrant who is admitted, with his
destination as a home after he gets
here, and with the business of max
ing him an understanding and loyal
American citizen. A shutting off of
all Immigration for the present, he
thought, would tend to work a hard
ship on the farmer because it would
deprive him Of labor of which he
stands in need. That deprivation
would be harmful to the country as
We'll a. to agricultural interests.
One great trouble has been that the
farm has not sufficiently benefited for
a long time from the incoming of Eu-
ropean labor. The natural impulse
Of much of this labor is 10 stay in or
to go not far from the ports through
whose gates it came into the country.
1t is growing more important all the
time that there should be a better dis
tribution of immigrant labor to points
where it is needed. In the past there
has been too much congestion in the
cities, the danger spots for the cult
walton of ultra-radical ideas as TO gov
eminent, religion and the social or
V Npou hCoi'hs III iNoiilSbi, dS
well as sound economics. calls for a
careful choosing of immigrants and
for a wiser distribution of them over
the country. AT the same time we are
not quite satisfied that the inflow of
immigration is not a matter which
should have very prompt and careful
attention. There are already so many
idle men east Of the Mississippi river
that Unrestricted immigration, even of
the desirable kind, so far as character
and willingness to work are concerned,
is of doubtful wisdom, We cannot af-
ford to add daily to the unemployed
multitude. 1t not only intensiies our
danger from unemployment, but it is
unfair to our own people, making it
that much harder for them to secure
employment as industry revives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
Office OF THE TINE APPOINTED FOL
PROVING WILL, ETC.
State of South Dakota,
County of Brookings.

State of South Dakota
County of Bookings. IS
In County Court.
in the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
w. Morris, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends Greet
ings to Margaret c. Morris, Efie NJ. Petri,
Elsie Blakely formerly Elsie Norris, Edna
Morris Handwerk. John r. Morris, Thomas
Wesley Morris, Frank Allison Morris and
Hugh r.. Morris, legatees, devisees and
heirs, next of kin of Thomas w. Morris,
deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court, made
on the 21st day of January, A. ID. 1921,
notice is hereby given that Monday, the
14th day of February, A. d. 1921, at two
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at Brookings, in the
County of Bookings, South Dakota, has
been appointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII Of said Thomas w. Nor
ris, deceased, and for hearing the said petit
ton for probate thereof and the issuance
of Letters Testamentary therein, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated at Bookings, South Dakota, the
21st day of January, A. D. 1921.
By the Court:
Geo. p. Hall,
(SeaD Judge of the County Court.
Attest: Herman S. Johnson, Clerk of the
County Court.
Albert Matson, Attorney, Bookings. S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

" = = = g
For two weeks ending Jan. %, 1921.
FURNISHED by Albert Matson, Alb
~stracter.)
John Barg to Louis p. Barg, lot l, blk
4, original plat, White; $4,000.
Rosa Kean to II. f. O'Connor, und.
1-6 NWH 1-111-51, $1,000.
c. VanLaningham to w. o. Halstead,
NWA %13-1O9-5O; s1.OO.
c. l.. Goodrich to Paul ID. Wright, und
" lots l and 2, blk /, Aurora; $1.OO.
II. G. Weight to Harold C. Damn, lot
Z, blk 8, Bruce; $4,000.
Jerome f. Wyman to II. G.Voight, LOT
7. blk 8, Bruce; $1,000.
Olivia Mannerud to fora Agre, all in
terest in SWANEA, SEANWH,
NEA SWA and NWASEA of sec.
S-1O9-51; $4,000.
Otto F. Salk to Mary Lung, lot 4, blk
II, Elkton; $135.
Nels Lund to w. J. Curry, SWA 26,
SEA 81, NEHNEA NEHNEA "a.
111-48; $1.00.
Chris d. Olson to Chas. C. Swenson,
SEHSWh and lots 2, 8 and A, sec.
22-112-47; $4,000.
w. c. Scott to Lydia Scott, SEA 81.
109-49; $1.O0.
Anna Casey to B. p. Harding, lots 4,
5, 8 and 7, blk 4, Browns plat, Elk.
ton; 800.
G.. w. Justice to Mason J. Foft. VIZ
SEA 23-110-49; 5000.
j.. II. Mckinney to Mitchell Land Co.
SWA 22-11O-49; $1.OO.
j.. II. Mckinney TO Mitchell Land Co.
lot 3, blk 2, Pleasant Hill addn tt
City of Brookings; $1.00.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

the fruit may be prevented from form
ing, or If does form, it may he rem
dered unfit :or consumption.
Anthracnose Is caused by q fungus
which lives for the most part as a
mycelium or root-like body inside of
the host. Here it feeds at the ex.
pense Of the plant tissue, with the
consequence that this part Of the plant
dies. The disease first makes its APP
pearance on the lower parts of the
new canes Of the raspberry plants,
but later it works upward. The first
conspicuous symptom of the disease
consists Of small, purplish spots on
the canes, but as these become older,
they increase in size and their cen
tiers become greyish white. AS time
e on, ~neighboring spots may en-
large until they coalesce. Should
such areas encircle a cane, girdling
results. Frequently, badly diseased
stems become rough, scabby and even
cracked. Such canes cannot function
normally and they either die or con
tinue to survive in a weakened con
dition. If they produce fruit, the Der,
ries ripen prematurely and they are
small and dry. The leaves, leaf-stems
and fruit-stems are also affected by
this fungus, the disease making its
appearance here in the form of the
characteristic spots described above.
The life cycle of the organism
causing anthracnose is not yet com
pletely known, but it is generally
agreed that the winter is passed in
the diseased canes and that the dis
ease is spread by means of spores.
Not only are spores formed in the
spring, but they are also produced
throughout the year. The spores are
disseminated by the wind or through
other agencies such as insects or ever
man himself. Should the spores hap
pen to come to rest upon the proper
host and should all other conditions
be favorable, each spore will send out
a tube which attempts to make its
way into the plant tissue. If it is
successful. It grows rapidly, branches
and takes on the form Of the mycelium.
Control measures will be suggested
in a following article.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

1t is reported that the California
Fruit Exchange did a business of
s13, 545, 1000 last year. The members
of the organization will get a refund
of some ~$675,000 or about 5 per cent
Of the gross sales.
Cuttings Of geraniums or other house
plants may be taken now. They are
easily rooted in moist sand or often
in a glass Of water kept in a warm,
light room. Do not expose to the hot
sun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
SEVERN EXPLAINS DISEASE

Anthracnose is one Of the most Sc
rious diseases attacking raspberries
in South Dakota, says II. c. SEVERN.
professor Of entomology at State col
lege and state entomologist. 1t also
affects blackberries but the injury It
does to these plants is not nearly so
severe. While the disease Injuries the
canes Of the plants primarily, it may
also attack the leaves, the leaf-stems,
the fruit and the fruit-stems. The dis
eased part of the plants may be killed
outright or, IL they are not killed,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
WEEKLY MARkETGRAM

Hay and Feed-Minneapolis reports
Twin City markets flooded with low
grade hay, musty and unsound stock
selling at $6.00@S.00. Chicago hay re-
ceipts very light, but demand Of a
hand to mouth character. AS buyers
appear not to be alarmed about light
receipts, receivers are unable to work
prices higher. Good No. l timothy
would sell at about $500, MinneapO-
lis, $25 Chicago. Demand for south
western prairie in Chicago limited, top
garde would bring about $4,000. De
mand in general is light, receipts am
pie. Alfalfa weak and lower in Gin
cinnati market where ia cars reported
in terminals.
No change in feed market condi-
tons. Demand remains quiet and
prices generally lower than last week.
Gluten feed reduced another $500,
making a decline CT $500 per ton
within the past two weeks. HOminy
steadily selling off; bran down $3.50.
Season bran offered by Minneapolis
jobbers at $4,000. st. Louis feed man
ufacturers report having contracted
delivered. Linseed meal steady: cot
ton seed meal weak. Good demand for
SO per cent cottonseed meal reported
in southeast.
Dairy Products - Butter markets
have failed to strength and
the week closed with feeling unsettled
and prices averaging 2 cents lower IN
eastern markets; practically IN
changed at Chicago. At present there
is lack of trading interest. Foreign
butter available on markets but meet
ing little demand. Prices, go score
domestic, fresh: New York 4Sc; CHI.
cago Acc; Philadelphia 4Sc; Boston
Acc.
Cheese markets lost some Of theiI
firmness during the week and price,
have declined slightly; tendency still
downward. Buyers look for lowe
% INN' "iiu opSi o'iuS NoulIouoiS. i amy
held cheese firm. Very little export
business during week.
Fruits and Vegetables NOrthcrr
round white potaties declined sc to 100
per 100 lbs. f. o. b., reaching SOC tC
90c. Chicago car lot market dow
10c to 15c at $1.0O to s1.1O. Sacked
round whites 10c to 15c lower at New
York shipping points closing 800 t.
S1.100. New York market down 15c
reaching $1.50@1.65 bulk.
Baldwin apples from cold storas,
steady f. o. b. around $500 per barrel
Baldwins and Greetings steady, most
ly $4,00@500 for large lots in city
markets. New York Imperials $500
$50. Northwestern extra fancy Wine
saps steady.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
I'M MIGRANTS AND IMMIGRATION

Minneapolis Tribune - Before the
senate committee on immigration a
Chicago attorney for a lumber com.
pany advanced an idea which, though
not new, almost appeared to be so
because of the words with which he
dressed it.
Our problem" he said, "is the inn
migrant, not immigration"
He seems to have hit upon a vital