davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Grain Prices Rise
Slightly on Talk
OF Export Sales
Weakness in Wheat on Early
Selling Followed by Re-
covery; Corn Is Higher
on Buying for Abroad

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Export buying
on a large scale turned the wheat
market to-day from weakness to
strength. The close, although unset
tied, was a half to 1 cent net higher,
with May $1.26M to $1.26% and July
$1.05A to $105% Corn finished at
nc net decline to %M%c advance,
oats gaining h@Ac to @c and pro-
visions 1c to Be.
Estimates were current that wheat ex
port business In tho last forty-eight hours
had totaled high as 100000 bushels
During the first half OF the day, however
before the volume of the purchasing for
Europe we'll understood the bulls were
at a disadvantage. General selling in
small lots took place, and moderate de-
clines resulted. with bears putting stress
talk OF big strike on tho part of tho
American seamen. New complications in
the British coal strike tended ALSO TO
weai<en values. Subsequently much more
notice given to export dealngs- AS a
result. highest prices OF the session wcre
scored after mid day, with profit taking
al the last leading to something of a re-
action.
Further export demand for corn helped
to strengthen cereals and oats as we'll.
Besides primary shipments Of corn were
In excess OF receipts.
Packers buying did a good deal TO bring
about tho upturn in provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

so@s4o; lower grades. 2t9aso; un,s,s... ~.
higher than extras, 42h Q4sc: ss.sea
~ n U42c; irsts. ss94oc: second. a. asnn,sss.
nsia nsna,,n or s,orage' ' hrsis ssg37c: sscons,
casks, fresh, 3sts GD3ehc; state ss,- Danish
finest. Ssh N3shc; good to prime. ~ 4, 'ues, s.s,
common to fair. 25@@5c; renovated sr..; SIC;
rs @2sc: ladies' current make. ers,,. hssts.
2sc; seconds, 2f@z2hc: lower graSes 20
2oRc; packing stock. current MAKE .Ise
II NJ Nc, No. 2, zoe, lower 40, 40; !.
t6lf9c. grades.
Chcese--R eceipts were 1853 box., s..
-, 27W2sc, white. 27m2sc; avers sgsclsis,
24M2sc: short held. u GD24c; frosh sss run.
l9h W20c; average run. 1ec: lower 'nse'si'.
Ism 10 "a c. twins, held. specials. 27@zsu's.
% zoe, average run. 1oc: wiscons9nS ..st
twins, 1914 G02oc: single Daisies frc.ss ssre.h
@z1c; double Daisies fresh. 1sx 1sxa; ~
prime TO choice. II im14c; fair n xaag1so:
loc: lower grades. 5Nsc ''' 70
Eggs - Receipts. ss.247 casa
EathsTsd, extra.; dozen. 81 q $50: s,or,s. ss
e'trt frsts 2sW29c: frsts. as02 HresA
onda 22925hc. dirties. p.orass 900, -
No l, 2sh q &c; regular PACKED, aI@H
.no- ,nt, =. ism &c; checks fair TO choic. sl sol
~ n 20 zlc: duck eggs. Baltimore 1sa ",
Nlrglnia ana North Carolina. ltGscl
western Kentucky and Tennesses o. sggnSi
go9se eggs, NJ 75c: state Pennsy,ysose:; ~sse;
snn sff. "ea1oy Wcstsrr hennsry whites ertr,.
gathered whites frsfs % extra 49, ~. ssc;
a4c; undergrades. 27M 29c. Psctes Ss0
nrst. Wn,ts' sGt5ss G5s $ss: EXTRA hrss IS ss9e
western and Southern gs.ba~oS otner
* n SIC. state. Pennsylvania ana inter
western hennery browns, extras 40 .iy
eStherea brown and mixed colors r-.H.;:
n 29c. seA Nh
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
SOUTHERN COAL & IRON

special meeting of the Stockholders o.
this company will be held az tho oflces o.
the company. Terry Building. Roanoke
virginia. on the 2fst day of May. 1891. o.
10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of acting
upon proposed amendment 10 tho com
pany's charter. so TO authorize an N.
crease Of its capital stock from 1900, ooooo
to an amount not exceeding $4,000. ooooo
and TO authorize the directors TO arrange
for transfer OF part OF said proposes,
increased issue of this companys capitsI
stock in exchange for q blast furnace o.
furnaces and a part OF in exchange
for an additional boundary Of 600 acres
OF land adjoining this companys presen.
holdings Transfer books for the purpossc,'
Of this meeting Will close May Is, lszi'
and reopen May %. 1921.
ELMER f. FRtNCY President
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAIE Roam CnNpANY

New YORK. Y. l.. April %, 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Ninety first Annual Meeting CT the Stock
holders of The New York and Harlem
railroad Company. for the election OF d.
rectors and the transaction OF such other
business as may lawfully be brought before
the the meeting. will be held at the Office Of
the com pany, in Grand Central Terminal
IN the City OF New York. on Tuesday. the
18th day of May. 1921
The poll will be open at IL o'clock noon
and continue open for two hours there
after.
The Transfer Books Will be closed ct
O'Clock P. M. on Friday, tho goth day OF
April, 1921, and reopened on the morning
OF Wednesday, the 18th day o. May. 1871.
EDWARD r. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

ANDREW J: MCCORMACK, Auc.,on..,
BY Abn:"clS sFocS1 = ANp NJ, HaoSns
WEDNESDAY, APRIL q. 1871.
EXCHANGE SALrSRO0M
NOS. IA AND Is NESEY STPErr
For Account of Executo-s-
,oo s,,s shs Ssla %eli Land < Lumber Ca
5oo 50o shs- sfs camden & Trenton Ry. Co
- 5VV sns. Susquehanna Iron 4, Staef ~
s@'VoO Chicago, Rock Island 4 PaciaS.
K. 4fo Bonds 2O02 "e'ue a.
! 300 shs. United Mines rorro
2.$o9 shs Kinds Consolidated M,n,rx ~
lS5 u shs. American D,errict -rTrnins Co
co. Of Brooklyn. srapn
o." fns- 1.' brooklyn & n. Y. Railway Sun
30 sas Lincoln National Bank o. p,,,,,
Sl4.45e a Equities Realization corpn e.,
''e's'p' ,ts- o., Sing ~ ,S5rowther Corpn, dated
coupons 70 be exchanged for t,S
prcfd stock A'f sle
sh. southern California Ca. r.
common and SIS ecrso ~
~ sns- South shore Acres Ync e.z
Iun sns. South Shore Acres. Inc n,.}1
~ 5ss' ms IN 1lnternaiional Rubber q Trad
30 shs. international Rubher A.
ing Co, prefd
% 1o sss s A1In,eTican Reai Estate Co. prsta
80 shs Halcyon Real Estate Corpn
..tS fNii's 'FDNtte- tOrpn
slpV halcyon Reai Estate cornr A.
Regstd. Deb. Bond
S-oo south Shore Acres Inc. &c. Bon4s
June, 1914, coupon On. A~>
For Account Of Trustees.
sh. The Nassau Deveiopuen+ r.
l sh. Glen Cove Building Assn
S4S'ofo Idano lrrig alton Co. Sc, Inoon.
Bonds. 1890
for Account OF Whom II Nav Conc.rr.
1o2p shs. international Corp. Co maid
shs- Manhattan Life Insurance O.
~ sas, George G Noon Company s&
500 shs Piggly-wiggly Corpn. q
10 shs. Progress National Bank.
~ shs- Progress National Bank
sS'oVo Petroleum Producing &. Refining O.
tSo Convt. Bonds, 1884
70 shs. Corn Exchange Bank
20 sns. Chemical National Bank
20 shs. Bank of America
shs- First National Bank.
70 shs. American EXchangs National
Bank. "s'
l22 shs. Bank Of New York.
90 shs. Standard Paint Co
36 shs- New York Pie Baking Co.
100 shs Metropolitan . to so Cent.
stores Inc, Common V. T. c
shs. Eastern Wisconsin Electric Ca
prefd. w.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Satisfied Judgments
In Now York County

IN Now YORK County
The first name is that OF the debtor,
second that of the creditor and date WI
judgment was filed:
Rothstein. Abraham: William
Wolf and Joseph Wolf-Colo-
NAL Distributing Co.; Juno Z.
1912 (canceled) ............. Sss;
H. D. II. Realty Corp.--W. J.
Murphy: March Is, 1921...... lis
Conover. Frank E.-E. H. Peck:
Oct 4. 1915. s57
Hedges. Job e. (rec'r)--M. Le-
witt; April s, 1921 21....... 1.ese
Alexander g. Baldwin. Lido. ].
Moussette Co.. Inc: April 20.
1921 ................. Ts4
NJ. & II. Knitting Mfrs. Inc.-A.
Lapovsky: Jan. IS. 1921. sss
Case. Jean and John D.--Chal-
lenger Cutlery Corp; June 2,
1916 -....... .......,......... 1.S3s
Same-Same: June 2, 1915. 6S1
Spalding Waist Shops Inc
Diamond Waist Co. Inc; Feb.
"a, 1921 .................... 1892
Strassberg. Morris-M. Lefkowitz
ct al: April 81. 1921. 500
Stafford, Charles MI. I. 3.
Stafford: March 21. 1921 .. 1os
Peck, William Wv. H. John
son; June s. 1920 1913
In Bronx County
Goldstein, William L.-W. d.
Hines. etc.: May II, 1920. 100
Litof, Philips Lerner; Feb S,
Mayes. Edward H.-N. Lyons; 1S'
Aug. 3. 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 50
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Southern Spot Marlsets-Norfolk quiet.
unchanged at 11.25c; sales 546 bales, Au-
gusta steady. unchanged at lie; sales 404
bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at lie:
sales $50 bales. st. Louis quiet, unchanged
at 11.25c; sales mil. Houston steady. 20
points higher at 11.2oc; sales 1902 bales.
Little Rock quiet, rs points higher at
1o.75c; sales 57s bales. Dallas steady. un-
changed at 10.66c; saleg 6643 bales. Mont
gomery firm. 25 points higher at 10.75c;
sales 226 bales. Galveston firm, 10 points
higher at 116oc sales 1854 bales. New
Orleans steady unchanged a 11.25c; gales
1881 bales. Mobile steady. unchanged al
10.T5c; sales 8 bales
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Com modify and unit.

liverpool cablcs--spot cotton quiet and
unchanged at 745d for middling; sales
5000 bales. American 4 900 bales. Imports
1000 bales. mono American Futures
opened quiet at to IL points decline.
Closed quiet but steady at a net decline Of
6 to points. May. 1861 July, 8.23d:
October a.51d: December, S.64d; January.
s.6Sd; March S.7sd. Manchester: Yarns
firm; cloths In moderate demand.
COttOnseed Oil
The market was comparatively quiet
throughout most OF the day and total sales
amounted to 1900 barrels. Prices closed
to points net higher.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
THE LIBERTY NATIoNAL BANK OF

Notice IL hereby given that At . meet.
tfonal Bank OF New York held IN Naroh
Z, 1921. tne Plan. dated February 1, 1871.
providing for the merger of the said Bark
into The New York Trust Company. was
approved: that in order to carry out susb
Plan. it was voted TO liquidate said No.
tional Bank. and re-incorporate as . State
Bank under the name Tho Liberty Bark
Of New York, and that upor the orgAniys.
ton OF said State Bank proceedings b
taken to merge sSid State Bank with The
Now York Trust Company.
q. w VALE Cashier
Dated. March .. 1871
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Sharp Break in Sugar
On Decline in Brsvi,,g

A sharp reduction in raw sugar was an
nounced yesterday by the Cuban ceiling
commit ssion, which quoted 3Ac cost and
freight, against previous price of 4%c.
Sales of 10000 bags at this price were
announced. Later full duty sugars were
sold at basis of 9sc. Rehners also cut
prices. two dropping to new lows for the
season sea-. at SIC, Futures broke into new
low ground at declines OF to Is points.
Tho range OF prices: '
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Asks Approval of Bonds

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Ann
Arbor Railroad Company asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day for authority to issue 100000
of per cent improvement and exten-
sion bonds in lieu of similar per
cent bonds and for permission to re-
tire $500,000 Of its outstanding $780,
600 per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
'Unlisted. tsells cents Per share.
Spanish Oppose Import.

MADRID, April 26.-A delegation
of Spanish manufacturers visited the
government officials to-day and de-
manded that only Spanish materials be
utilized In tho construction of new
railways and additional freight rolling
stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor
Alexander. Thomas-Evans Film
Mfg. Co.. Inc. c..-.............. $3b7.e3
Adams. Richard-B. N. Name. 11i.7o
Adams. Wallace c. American
Foreign Banking Corp. $3.50
A. Salomon. Inc. and Emanuel
Salomon-vacuum Co. ........ a7h.1T
ADDISON. William--G. w. Welsh
gs,nxton. william II. A.
Berg. Arnold--P. r. Heygei...... 2.o90.29
Beitcher. Joel. Gelber. 66S.45
BRADLEY. Nelson-M. J. Bradley. 4,9sl.54
Blumsack. Sarah. and Max Litrof-
aky--H. Greenberg meme. sss.7o
Brands, Florence A.--Abraham Il
straus Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Contos. George-N. Y Edison Co. 138o4
Connolly. George - Prentiss
Moore ................ 1ls.4o
Coyle. Ocea I.-E. Lucchesi 80. 1895
Church. Douglas Twenty-six
Gramercy Park Hotel Co. 1864
Calderola. Donate - Edinburgh
Mfg. Co. ..........-....... 1878
Commerford. 2. Wesiey-wiliam
Verbeck Corp. 63285
Cohen. Roher Co.. Inc.---H Green
waid. ct al. Observation-Disclosures. 2so2o
Dodge. George E--H. A. Jencks l124sss
Deville, Isaac H.---Aeolian Co... 2Si.10
Engalitchetr Nicholas w and
Princess Denise Engalitcheff--
Sa ME Same I................ 601.11
Same-Same .................. b9S.46
&eDe-Sams ......~...s......-.' ll6.ta
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
ELECTION NOTICE
Missouri Pacific Kailrond Company

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April u, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that the Annusll
Pacific Railroad Company viii be held st
the General Office of the Company. in tne
City OF st. Louis. Missouri. on Tresdsy.
May 10th 1921. at nine O'Clock A. NJ. ioI
the election of seventeen Directors for tns
ensuing year and for the transaction o.
any other business that may come oefofe
said meeting
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD Gun
BY B. f BUSH, President
II. l.. UTTER, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
THE AMERICAN COAL COMPANf
OF AlirYany County IN. j.,

No / Broadway New YorK. ,.,,
The Board of Directors Of The AfnetNsw Nv
Coal Company OF Ailegany County ~ ~
Jersey) has this day declared a divioensu, IN.
One Dollar per share upon the STOCK % o,tors-
Company. payable May 2nd. 1921, 70 81 ssoN IN
holders OF record at 3 o'clock T. ~. w.
A prii 1lth. 1921. Checks VIII he Inslase" oa
The transfer books VIII be closc. II
April lith. 1921. and reopened az ~ ~
on May grd 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The American Exchange
National Bank

New YOTk. April 20 ~,
At a meeting of the Board of Dlfecavs,. ,',.
OF this Bank. held to-day. a quarterly a',, ~
dend of Three and One-haf per cen. .hs ne
the capital stock was declared. pay al
May 9 1921 TO stockholders OF recofo
the close or business April 2s. 1921.
ARTHUR P. LEE. Casn's''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
FINANCIAL
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANx a
NEW YORK

The Liberty National Bank Of Nav
York. located At 12o Broadway, New Y.rr
CITY, IN tho State OF New York, IL CLOSING
lis AFFAIRS. All notehoIders and ether
creditors of the association ars therefore
hereby notified to present the no:sp And
ether claims for payment
r. W. wALZ. caehisr,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STock,
HOLDERS of The Standard Gas L,sn. ss
Company Of the City OF New York WIZ "
held at the office of the Company, hoo,.
No. eos. No. 1870 East 18th street. -, 30,
York City. Wednesday. May iltn' .c' -
at II o'clock M. for the election OF D.s
tors and the Transaction Of such o'he'
business as may come before the me.t'ns'
JOHN L. SANRORN. SECRETARY
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Financial Items

George Fl. Hannum. general manager Of
the Saginaw products division OF the Cen
eral Motors Corporation, has been appoint
ed general manager OF the Oakland motor
car division. succeeding Fred W. Warner.
who had resigned.
Jules S. Bache has resigned an treasurer
and member of the advisory board of the
Tax League OF America. Inc.
The Imperial Oil Corporation has de-
clared the regular per cent monthly cash
dividend on the common stock, payable
May 49, 1921. to stock of record April 80
1921. At the same time will be distributed
10 per cent common stock allotment or
dered some time ago to stock Of record
April 80.
The Tribune prints more Lost Bankbook
announcements than all the other New
York papers combined. Phens Dsskmaa
2ooQ.--Advk.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
THr PULLMAN COMPANY.

DIV EIl)ENTJ No y 7. -, ~ ,Af
quarterly dividend OF two doitAu
share Will be paid May 16Fh. 1911 10 'sarrn
holders OF record at close OF business AP'"
both. 1924,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

but prices rallied covering and wero
unchanged to UP points at the close.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
In Now York County

In Now York County
The following Judgments were hled yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Mondays 3

cts caused further weakness yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

hall in Freewater, and the meeting Of
the farm bureau, the tour was extend
ed into Washington. The big orchard
of Baker and LAngdon was visited. 1t
contains $50 acres OF bearing trees and
was sold last year for $1.050.000. 1t
is one of the largest single commercial
orchards in the Northwest.
To hear of the success which has at
tended fight against leaf-curl on
peach trees was the purpose OF visit
to the orchard of Eugene Tausick.
Three hundred trees this years yielded
1000 boxes of peaches, the owner de-
clared, and his trees are practically
free of the effects Of leaf-curl. 1t is
the only peach orchard in the valley
which can claim this distinction. ac-
cording to the statement of II. K.
Wiley, district agent of horticulture
for the southeastern part of Washing
ton. Bordeaux mixture was applied in
the spring for the curl. and liIne-sul- :
phur was used for the borer and scale.
Prunes Return Profit.
Tho conditions existing in the prune
orchard Of Barrett Bros. were observ-
ed by the party of students as the next
part of the program. The trees are
closely set, are thrifty and vigorous.
and II is said that they yielded II tons
this season. The orchard has had a
crop OF alfalfa on 1t during the past
six years. Mr.. Wiley told the visitors
that the benefits of this crop in aid
ing to maintain an even temperature In
the soil were clearly indicated this
summer in tests he made with q soil
thermometer. The temperature rang
ed from 10 to 81 degrees which he
pointed out, it would be impossible to
attain IL clean cultivation were at
tempted.
The leading authorities on horticul-
tural subjects from both Oregon and
were In attendance and
Clayton l. Long, extension
specialist on horticulture; Paul v.
Maris, director of the extension serv-
ice for Oregon: Dr. c. J. Heald, plant
for Washington State
college experiment station: II. X.
Wiley, district hortIculturalist, Wash.
w. II. Talley, county agent OF Walla
Walla county; Fred Bennion. Umatllla
county agent; +. IA Ballard. county
agent leader for Eastern Oregon. and
others.
The pruning school will be held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
The Key that Unlocks the Door TO
Long Living

The hcy that Unlocks the door 10
Long Living
The men OF eighty-five ana ninety
years OF age are not the rotund. we'll
led, but thin. spare men, VINO i've on
slender diet. BE as careful as ne
VIII, however, man past middle age
VIII occasionally eat too much or
OF some article OF food not suited to
his constitution. causing indigestion or
constipation and VIII need dose OF
chamberlain's Tablets to move ms
bowels ana invigorate MS, lstomacn'
when this IS done, there is 20 reason
why the average man should not 1--we
to ripe old age.
No substitute oitered
Say what you VIII about druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

Mrs Winnie Lincoln. Mrs. Fannie Du-
puis, Henry Thompson and George
Edmond was appointed.
After $iite regular business meeting
the ladies Of the order surprised Mrs.
Louise Lampkin by serving refresh
ments in her honor. Mrs, Lampkin
has been secretary Of the order for
thirteen years and is on the eve of de-
parture to Iowa and California, to be
absent for three months. While she
is absent Miss Ethel Thompson Will
act as secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

! son declared he thought the correc,
spacing between apples Of the Rome
Beauty variety would be between six
ana eight inches. On the tree in
which the space between apples rang
ed from eight to ten inches the fruit
was of excellent quality but the yield
VIII be lower to all appearances, and
the net profit from the tree less than
on the one where the thinning was
done on basis Of between six and
eight inches.
Slower Has Big Crop.
Two orchards belonging to Ben
slower were visited and inspected
The results of the different methods
of thinning in this orchard were the
same as were observed in the Hopson
trees. Mr.. Slover's orchards were not
severely thinned. and while the fruit
Is of excellent quality. he expects to
follow the rule next year of leaving at
least six inches between apples.
Il started out to do that this year,
but the apples were so thick, and be-
fore they were thinned down as they
should have been. / lost heart and de-
cided that we wouldn't knock out so
many. Next year intend to tell the
boys just how close to thin. then, be-
fore have time to weaken. I'm going
on vacation. BY the time / get
back, the thinning job viii have been
properly done, and / won't have an
opportunity to interfere"
Mr.. Slower is one of the big fruit
growers of the county. He has sew
eral orchards and vineyards and is a
booster for the business. He is chair
man of the Freewater organization Of
the farm bureau and Is a member OF
the executive committee of the county
body. To take care Of his apple crop
this year. which is estimated at 25.-
600 boxes, he has built a new ware
house. which is 40 feet by so feet, in
side measurement. and has a seven
foot ceiling.
one-half of his winesap orchard has
been more severely pruned than the
other half, the heads of the trees hav-
ing been cut back heavily in one Sec
tion, and in the remaining part. tho
trees were opened up but not so
heavy pruning was given. The condi-
ton of the trees two years after the
pruning was pointed out, and growers
declared themselves in favor of the
lighter cutting.
The same problem was studied in
the prune orchard of Herman Hurst
where the growth on young trees gave
an indication of the value of two diff
ferent methods of pruning. Sixteen
trees were cut back heavily. and on
a row between these, eight other trees
were headed lightly. A measurement
of the circumferences Of the trees was
taken. and figures show that the heav-
lily headed trees now have circum-
ference of 81 inches, while the eight
trees lightly headed measure SIS inch
es, gain of per cent for the ones
cut only lightly.
At the orchard of A. c. Roeder,
while some of the party we're study
ing special feature of the trees,
number of others demonstrated the
proper way to thin watermelons and
to carry off cantaloupes. Fred Benn-
ion has given this subject special
study.
Study Washington Orchards.
Following luncheon at odd Fellows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

MRS, PLY is VISITOR.
An interesting visitor In Pendleson
yesterday was Mrs. w 4. PLY, Of Hot
Lake, who has Just completed Chau-
tauaua tour, Mrs. PLY, who is an ac-
complished dramatic reader, will
leave for Australia, New Zealand and
Papeete, where she will fill an en-
gagement with the Ellison White COM
pany Mrs. PLY was one OF two en-
tertainers chosen to make the tour
and will appear with five celebrated
lecturers on Chautauqua programs.
Daring her visit here Mrs. PLY was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. David T.
Hill. Additional guests at the Hill
home Yesterday We're DR.. and Mrs.
Johannason. of Walla Walla Mrs.
PLY accompanied them to Walla Wal
Ia last evening and win return to Pen
dleton tomorrow. After a day here
she will leave for Portland leaving
later for Australia where she will al,-
pear on the Chautauqua platform be-
fore going to New Zealand and Pa.
oeete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
MRS. ROBINSON IS HOSTESS

Mrs. J. F. Robinson was hostess
yesterday for an enjoyable dinner
party at Meacham. in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Judd, of Portland, who
are Pendleton visitors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd, Dr.. and Mrs. w. D. McNary ana
Mrs Robinson made up the party and
motored to Meacham in the Robinson
Machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
Other News of This
Department on Page S
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
> . %4 44@ 4++4%+
H O NJ E DEMONSTRATION
Cottage Cheese.

Cottage cheese is one of the
Z important meat substitutes. It
+ contains larger percentage of
: protein (the chief material for
+ body building) than most meats
: and furnishes this material at
+ lower cost. In every pound of.
+ cottage cheese there is about
+ one-fifth of pound of protein.
+ nearly all of which is digestible.
+ Meats, on the other hand, usual
+ ly contains less protein and be-
+ sides have a certain waste. such
: as bone and other inedible mate :
= rial.-lE. V. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

some time later In the year. either in
the latter part Of November or during
the early part OF December. The
work done this year In Umatilla coun-
ty in demonstration methods for fruit
growers will be continued for period
of three years by the extension depart
ment,