davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
SPARTANBURG COTTON
MILLS PAY DIVIDENDS
tBy Associated Press. ]

SrARTANBUEG. :. C.. June ga
Eighteen cotton mills in Spartanburg
County VIII tomorrow pay semian-
nual dividends amounting to s557,l3o
Pacolct Mills leads with a ; 1-2 per
cent dividend on 100000 common
stock AMI 3 1-2 per cent dividend on
s!.06o.00o preferred. total of Si40.o0o.
Clifton AMI spartan Mills come next,
paying per cent on s2,00D00O capt.
tai stock. The highest dividends are
paid by Arcadia. beaumont and Wood
run Mills, each paying per cent
scniannual dividend. None fell be-
low 3 per cent.
Local mill men say the period OF
depression Is passing, and they are
optimistic over the outlook Wage
adjustments have been made and tho
mills are receiving orders for goods
in sufficient volume to insure steady
operations for months to come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
The zXMESDLSPA TCEPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

T. g g. III S.Yv, rroY'sio"s hoisned unchanged
Although some depression was shown at
thr Outset IN the wheat trade. prices
QUICKLY began Ia climb. and throughout
,ne f,mhind"r of nc session tho course
proved q" he practicaiIy an toward higher
l"Nc's. u was estimated that export
sales "vcrniGh, mad tu,a ed 5000 bush
.iS ana that further European demand
Wa IN prospect f"N drought i"purts were
% manu- rom Russia. Ruruauls Fran, .
Nrecn ana and Great Britain. The adj
vices from Russia were so distrcs-iug As
APPARENTLY 10 place that country altogether
out "f possibility a. II SQUIRE. 80 .unuiy
nus Year. u! addition. reports f-n;u The
domestic string .rup belt left but ntttc
i"unl mat uhlcss rains caupo almost i'm.
i'.'uIt c.y me Elyid would be reduced at
St"ppasc az rura! selling as 4. result OF
Yesterday sudden break va also an i'm
p2rthnt hu,iish factor. and tn" day ended
win shortS running to cover. C.n;lAn',
81 excessive dry weather IN many s.,,-
tons gave To-" TO snn. anxiety In r,rn ri
." corn az well as wheat An uuustIni
bh'Ee IN corn |alu"S followed. and oats
wcr" holster an a result. Provisions az
cThI"d higher WIN hogs and grain
,i;.ading futures ranged follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

NEW ORLEANS June .s.@In tho ,,r,,.
raHing IN cotton today prices wrr. Io,rcr
o oo' a ,I,',i m:d..ssion the marke, took
On "a hhuch s;cad!er ton. an! at on, ,imr
Ih' losses were nlmos, wholly .ncov.rrb
um me clos" the trading months showed
n"t losses FOR the day o. to - points
~ ne lowest levelS she declines amounted
70 x 10 - points. july traded down 10
ii,,w,S' came back to li.2s ard closed at
The early casinos. was based -, III.
po2t showing OF the Liverpool nar;;n,
ana Tor While ,herr was consiharani.
i,,ignnida,ion OF long contracts. wholly
u.n"ttnt 'ce.!ng was taken on following
me me" reading ,s , OF III" weekly crop report.
NOR" untavorabl" than anybody exnentnJ
".,inR o, TOO much rain ives, Of Til. MIS-
Assippi River TOO little to the cas-, ana
% nnoi wcev!l damage In both divisions
o. 'hc hHit Further buying arose .-nn,
u " 81, enc from The eastern belt stating
ma many southern mills had suUic,nnf
bushes "n their books 20 keep them
S9InT Tor several months to come
ne weather map was called u,o-a .,y
otabie; mainly because 1t Indicated cnn-
siderable rain In Georgia and very I'LL.
n,,isiut" in the western belt. bx, mis-
was onset by increasing anxiety over rio
nv. nnn In the gulf which many trad
gwen. was headed FOR the Texas cn,s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

CHICAGO. June 2a.-Cattlc. receipts :
90 y"arlinE and handywcirht steers
strong q" - cents higher; Oi hers steady 4,
top. 80: bulk. SO n 80: -hc stock mostly
steady. spots strong. bulk fl, COWS md
h"iters, InNH.': Gamers and cutters r.jO
n 800; bulls aud caves steady. bulk bu-
!Ogna. SO a 80. butcher bulls '.Igely
ijOdi 50: buli vcalcrs s..5Ts15: sioCkcrs
and feeders hull.
Hogs: receipts, 900: SLOW: opened 10
age, closing w"ak with part uc early
advance lost: hold:ovcr moderate: top.
70. on lnd out Of lne: few ov.r 81:
pigs. 10 to = cents higher. bulk. SIS.
sheep: receipts. 1900: hest Tight ewes
strong: lambs and ycsrIinEs - cents lover:
choice nnttv" lambs TO city butchers 10. oDl .
bulk, :oHu"5); top western lambs. 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
LIBERTY LOAN HOND MARKET,
BY Fred'k r.. Melting g. "a
Investment Bankers.
q67 L. Main Street Ui,h.,I.., a..
COTTON CLOSES STEADY
AT SMALL NET DECLINE
HIN Assnclnirlrrns.

NEW YORK. June 29--rn,Iay's cot,on
market was comparatively quiet and price
movements were narrow. with the ten
dcncy lower under realizing for over tho
government report and the approaching
three-day adjournment. October ,rliv-
cries sold off from H.. ~ to ia2i and
closed at l2.3.. with the genera! market
ci4sing steady at "a net decline Of : 10 10
points. -
The market opened steady at a decline
or TO points because OF Disappointing
Liverpool cables. There were rallies rIrh,
after the call which carried the active
positions or points above last nights
closing figures. with July selling q; II 6y
and December at 1886. Offerings in
creased. however owing To the continued
weakness of Liverpool and reports Of
belt " VIZ
There also appeared To bc feeling In
some quarters that the market had pTrtty
Wei! discounted comparatively low end
Juno crop Indication. and the settlement,
OF he british coal strike. the latter
icc,nS being promoted ny tho decline.
In livcrI DOL July broke To lI5o and De-
c"inhcr to 40. ur about IL to 4. poinis
below last nights closing figures, and
lhlcr fluctuations were Irregular
There was some buying early on re-.
ports OF 4 SITTER SPOT basis In the South.
wwcst nnd an unfayorablc weekly report
check ihe decline d8rinR the middle Of tho
day. Two moro PIT kate crop reports were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
CURE MARKET.

5000. !bH NH.NtTsdl SerNIce.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Tradiuc In the
curb market was quiet today after "a
moderately largo turnover in the first
hour y generally st. ady tonr was re-
ported following small advances before
noon. but movements wcrc narrow and
VI, 'ot 't'VhVt hlueh attention.
was Cities Service issues. the old stock
falling "bodt points from yesterdays
close. and smaller LOSSES hc!ng recorded
in :he others. South American oils were
trsctionhlly higher as rule. Anglo Am
rriCa! oil moved close to is In he fore
noon. lndus;rais moved over "A narrow
ranE. and I'D not attract much interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

OF holders Of common stock OF the
United states steel Corporation were
broken when the books were closed
10 send out the June dividend checks,
according to figures made public TO-
day. Their" was AN increase for the
year OF lS.osl to lcj,3iO shareholders
Sine" 1910. u was pointed out there
has been AN increase OF GI.590. or
$50 per cent. 'rodayS opening for
steel common vas sev"nty-four The
price !i 1916 was l233-; for 1911 /.
was 1876. or the top.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Iune .3-Tho m.rke, for
COTE" futures was rather stcad!cr today
on covering which may have been p!U-
NOTED by u belief that diminishing ware
house stocks here would soon send do
nestle importers into the cost and irclch,
markets, Buyers found !ittn encourage
m"nt in the news from Brsz!i. however
and trading pulct The market
opened net points lower Ia point
higher. but rallied from go 10 81 Cor
81 pte'Nbrr ana closed q; u no; advance OF
10 : points iuly, $50: Scptc!nbCr d 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

pnSi'she1 on: inskInr tho condition ~
"mn p"h'lhg TO decrease ~ rs per
Inv IA acreage. Will. tn" o,h.- placed
we condition at 61.s against 81 last iS0rth
anu ShNI thHt the boil wccvil situation
va. NOR. STriouD than ever before 70
rpI ,'d. 'FiNstc cables reported a good
n'nc H"iHan: for actual cotton. but "a III
mn futures were lower under liGuIla tion
~ recent buyers who were dIs.upnIn;"I
'hht the coal strike settlement had MOI,
Caus,l :r.Atnr advance -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
Pos, movement:

New fork-Middlins. III: stock, ls7 ,so
-,4 Minor portsnRece!p;s. s.5o!. exports, o
~, Totni i,oday...Receip,s. 2i,oss exports. q.
81 3oi: stock !. 5Sl SOC ''' -
II; i sni for woe*-Reee!P,s, I'ti9: exports.
Total for season-Rcco!pts ,s5 s.s. cx
lorts. l.s?s Il, .'.'' V,''''s.-s. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tRcported by Rodgers rlummcr & Co..


.Iune y, IH-I.
SpANISH-Farmcrs stock. Market weak
7gcsto SOC per bushcl. Old stock Spanish
Coo pnr hush"l.
NlRGINIAS-FarnC-s stock. Market
steady
Fancy Jumbos 1c to sac nor III.
Prime Juinhos. Sac To Ci,c Dor 10.
Fancy ruuncrs 5tsc 10 SC Der IL.
Extra prime runners. - Ia Size per ID.
Prime runners p4c 10 81 pcr ID
ShnllinE stock. 3l2c 10 tisc por ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
CHICAGO GRAI. sI\EKET

CHICAGO. June .9.-Whclt prices re-
bounded with visor today from yesicr.
days big fan. Much export business had
developed and crop reports were the
worst SO far this season. The market
closed strong. q. To 81 net higher. with
July i.2;A. 10 i.:ii.. and September 1924
70 les. Corn gained So to ~. and oats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30


MEN YORK, June s'.-Thc -u-sr
market Wa unchanged ~ cents tor
centrifugal There were sales !atc yes
terday ni 900 bags ~ san DomlnGo'S
~ e-i5 cents {. l. &. cuIai TO about
-" for ccutrifurai, little more than
m" Porto k!cnn prices. but It l.. be
i'"t"i that these sugars 1T, To b. To-
iin.d FOR export And consequently tho
buyer receives draw back. which brings
m" actual cost below the Porto R!Cdn
uuotation rhHrc were sales today OF -. %
90 haEs 81 orrtn Ricsn,
TIL" raw sugar futures market was
st.adier and closing prices we" unchanged
20 points net higher. Trading WAS
uIly moderate. but offerings were light.
amd there VI. Sou: scattered covering
~ -h"rt.' and iltt'c demand !or n-w crOi.
months from commercial houses. Iuly and
september closed at ...i. December ANA
March ~ a.Jl. all b!i.
Tho only change ia rciincd sugar WAS
4 reduction ~ 20 points hy one r"finsr
20 tho basis AZ $40 fnr nu. Eranullird
on some "f the SOFT grades. 0ut xthrrwise
D"iDCS continued ua m. naslS a "a to
80 FOR Tine crapGiat.d. NuY!u"ss ~ SAID
10 %. 90 mojrru'" proportions but buyers
AZ" siili cautious and ths demand ~ I'm
ted 10 near 10y requirements only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
RICE,
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. June though rice.
no gales. Receipts. 2.iI9 sscAE Miitcr'
'"cclpts, ..i1a sacks Clean rico, sale, :
Gat rockets Honduras At 1ffI: Isl, peck
c's blue rose at liea3's ~ pockets carly
prolific al ;, cents Clean rice: receipts.
none. Bran and polish. unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
cnrrnNSNIn nII.

NEW YORK. Juno .2,-Thr strength IN
grain. lard and hogs attracted active com
mission house buying OF cOtions>cd oi.
today. which advanced prices radiiy. and
the yl"-C iirin 20 points not
r,ivarcc Sales, 1907 barrels. Prime
srudc. "o" prime sumner yellow -pot.
80. .luly. 80: September. 30: DcCcm
beT 'ai. al! bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..



New YORK, Jun - -Money on call
cent; high. per cent: low. a,s per con;
loans were mad" "a; -. per cent
Time money wa- quiet with borrowers
bidding pcr cent for al! dates on both
olas"s cf collateral. Renewals were ar
ranged Pt per cent on mixed collateral
and at 81 per cent on all industrial for
all days.
Mercantile paper rates ruled At ~. ,er
cent for tho best names, and ca per cent
for To-. highly rated names in longer ma
turtles. Srmc clesscs OF paper command
60. per cent
DRY GOODS.
NEw YORK. Ian. .3-Cotton good,
and yarns were nuict. hut steadlor today.
Underwear MANUFACTURED said rcduc-
iiuH in tho prices oi spring i":- under
wear would he shown in July and August.
SILK was barely steady and bur.aps quiet.
NAvAI. STORES
SAVANNAH. GA. Juns .9.-Turrcnt!nc.
50i. sales. ~, receipts. S'l. shit 1u"nts. ~!
stocks 7.-ai. Ruein. nrnl: sales. I.sia: 70.
C"ipis. HISS. shipments. 80, stocks. Sa.i@.
ouni"; ~. a5". ~. 80: T. $50; T.. $50;
g. go: A. 3.Gl. !. S.s: *, io5. NJ. so;
y. go; VIC iCS. WV. $50
FINANCIAL.
LONDON June :H-Bar silver 7aasd ner
ounce. Money. =, .ncr cent. Discount
r"t'r; ,h"r; bills. - per cent; three
month bills. -, rcr cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30

October, SO. December. sal; January. SS!:
March. ..cj. May. I'D
Spo, c"nCc duii: Rio -. s'.Ts'.: San
IA" Is shne',. Cost ana freight "mcrs
were less numerous, possibly IA result,
81 The holiday In Brazil. They included
Santos = and - at 30 to 30. American
decline of e T,is In III" dollar buv,ns
rate. hut the rate OF R3o exchange on
London WAS l-S,i lower. Tn" Rio market
was 4 TO 100 refs lower and Santos -
r"i' higher 10 80 rcls lower Brazi.a
rrrt receipts 's.0pl. JunJiahy receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
N!CNiMDmM Union SilEl. Il

po,,o-, ri, June %. 1921!
slow and lower on a. ASSES ~ ,,,ta "et
Strictly good steers. I..rn bs.
ana up .....-... ............. N e..
Mcdium to good steers. l.HJ
Ia 100 !hs ... -isM
Common To medium s;ers 800
CO 20 go lbs: :.................... 6sD ~.
o''' " S"oiSc cows '......... III 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
ny universal scrvlcc.l

-" iohk. Jun" Orange %. cotton !
prices IN toGiYs market was:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26

We have stock of EIGHT FOOT
CAR STICKS for loading tomato
cars. r. H. Todd Lumber Co. PAT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
HARDEE-oLDS

The marriage of Miss Johnnie Olds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. r. Olds
of Anthony, to Mr.. Charles Seton
Hardee, took place yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Stirling NJ. Hooper. The Rev.
c. E Wyatt of DeLand, oficiated at
the ceremoney which was attended by
the families and intimate friends.
The bride was attended by her maid
of honor, Miss Ruby Cappleman. She
wore a gown of crepe satin and lace
and carried bride roses and maiden
hair fern. Her veil was held in place
with strings of pearls and she was
very winsome and lovely. The maid
of honor was gowned in white organ
die with picture hat and carried
pink roses. Little Arthur Lee Bur
CESS was ring bearer and Maston
o'Neal was best man.
The decorations were in pink and
white, carried out in sweet peas and
oleanedr. The nuptial vows were
taken under q wedding bell of pink
and white oleander suspended from
an arch of white and green set before
an improvised altar of white lattice
and fern.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony and the bridge and bride
groom left Immediately afterward by
motor for wedding trip through the
state. They will be away two weeks
and upon their return will make their
home in Ocala. They were accom-
panied to DeLand by Mr. Wyatt, the
officiating clergyman.
Before leaving for her wedding trip
the bride cut her cake. Miss Capple-
man cut the slice containing the pro.
phetic ring and the best man the but
ton. Mrs. Hooper served an ice and
the wedding cake during the recep.
ton.
The bride is very attractive young
woman and is well known in Ocala
where she visited her sister frequent.
ly. Mr.. Hardee is a son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles H. Hardee of this city
and grandson of Colonel Hardee Of
Savannah, who has been treasurer Of
that city for over ten years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, May 25.-Miss Elsie /
Smith arrived home a few days ago
from DeLand, where she had been at
tending the high school for the past
eight months.
DR.. and Mrs. F. P. Herr have as
their guests Mrs. Heirs nephew and |
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin of Clays-
burg, Pa, who have been touring the
state on their bridal trip. Mr.. Irwin
is prominent railroad man of wide |
experience and is very much impress
ed with the future possibilities of
Florida and especially the lake.
Miss Mary Connor, who is teaching
at New Smyrna, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Miriam with a merry
bunch of young folks and school
mates of Miss Miriam's from DeLand,
came over in autos Saturday to spend
the weekend at the Common home on
the lake. The young ladies. will each
have several more weeks of school
before their summer vacation.
Mr.. B. Baker went to st. Petersburg
Sunday and brought Mrs. Baker and
their lively family of five children to
the lake to spend the summer vaca-
ton. They will occupy the Rose cot
tage on the beach and if we get the
high school on the lake, Mrs. Baker
and the children will remain here and
not be compelled to go to st. Peters
burg the coming winter for the educa-
tional advantages.
We are now approaching the
thrifty and enterprising people of
Belleview, who have made it possible
for US to have ice delivered almost
every day around the lake. The little
City of Oaks is composed almost en-
tirely of northern citizens who work
together and know no North nor
South, but in good Christian unity all
band together and make things go.
Cards received from the Atlanta
colony state they will surely be on
the lake to spend the summer at their
homes at Woodmar and on the north
side of the lake as soon as school
closes. Mr.. Heery will repair and add
several rooms to the property he pur-
chased from Mrs. X. H. Clements last
year.
The managers of the Muclan Farms
are pleased over their 1900 acres Of
corn, which was replanted the thirc
time after being cut down by frost
1t is now a sight worth travelling out
there to see since the good rains anC
! sunshine have done their work anC
also the engineers that have been KEEP
going to drain the surplus water.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann, who ar
just back from North Dakota AM
Z Missouri, where they have spent tn
3 past eight months with relatives TO
! Mr.. Mann's health. are now occupying
! their little cottage near the farm the,
z sold some time ago, but we regre
very much to learn they will only b
= here for a short time, then 60 to Mi
. ami to make their future home. Ml
and Mrs. Mann are the kind Of cit
= zens we need to build up the commu
nifty socially and morally. Mr.. Man
at the earnest request of the patron
of the school taught the second teri
here several years ago. Having
state certificate he will be able {
teach again should his health permi
in any part Of the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26

W. K. Lane, M. B., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store
Ocala, Fla. Adv. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
NOTICE
Teachers Examination

The state examination committee
will hold an examination in Inverness,
June 3rd. 1921.
Every teacher, expecting to teach,
is required to hold a valid Florida
certificate. No other examination will
be held in this or in an adjoining
county before July 18th. 1921.
All necessary information may be
secured from the county superinten-
dents office. II. G. Shealy,
5-27-1twky County Superintendent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
ATTENTION. CoNFEDERATEs

Dickson Chapter, U. D. c.. cordial
ly invites all Confederate veterans
and their wives 10 attend the dinner
to be given by this chapter at the
Ocala House, Friday, June Bird, IN
honor of the Confederate veterans
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26

When cotton is selling as cheap as
it did before the war-everything Is
bound to decline; buying only in small
quantities we are always able to give
you the benefit of these declines, and
you will always find that we viii sell
you as low as the lowest regardless Of
sales. Try US FISHEL'S, across
from Marion Hardware Co. lifts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

13 pounds of sugar for one dollar
with a dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phone 377.
If q. B. WELLINGTON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26

In order TO make room for our
Ladies' Midsummer Hats we are
absolutely sacrificing our SPRING
Hats. FISHEL'S. lifts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26

BIG SACRIFICE ON ALL oU2
LADIES' HATS and Dress GOODS
FISHEL'S. 12-t-f-s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

seeks to answer in Honor Bound
the story he wrote and produced star
ring Frank Mayo-and his answer is
NO
The story deals with two types of
men who are lifted out of civilization
and dropped into savagery, and shows
their reactions when face to face with
primitive emotions to which only the
instincts of forgotten ancestors could
respond.
Just what this "thrOwoack' is JAG
ques Jaccard explains at the proper
time, but concerned in it are three
women. First, there is the yivacious
little fiance of the younger man: she
g portrayed by Helen Lynch. Then
there is the business mans wife, play
ed by Irene Blackwell Finally comes
the most disturbing element-the half
breed Koree, as savage and Unasham-
cd in her passions as an animal. and
very beautiful.
Nick de Ruiz plays the brutal master
and "husband'' Of the half-breed girl.
Gordon SackNille is seen as the rub
ber king and Max Willing as an
effeminate young English noDleman.
Honor Bound will be seen at tho
Pastime theatre To-Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
FRUIT GROWERS
CONTINUED from page IL


kets. The Pacific coast market con-
dition is hurt through its marketing
the delegates declare, fol-
lowing the morning session when the
convention was organized following
Mayor Bakers welcome. H. L. Hull
of Yakima was elected secretary of
the association. and w. b. Armstrong
making one of the principal addresses
of the morning was elected chairman.
Waste is Fruit Marketing Question
Responding to the mayors address
Of welcome, Armstrong said
The nations greatest problemis the
distribution of food produce with mi
nimum waste, and maximum regular
ity." Professor Cornish of the Ore
gon Agricultural College said: Waste
is the first marketing question. BE-
tween 20 to 30 percent of perishable
production rots on the farms and an
other 20 per cent decays before reach
ing the consumer. The character of
perishables from overproduction is
the cause of the waste. Fluctuation
Of prices cause bumper crops TO rot,
the farmer being unable to produce
at loss. Acreage regulation is one
solution
The meeting closes Wednesday af-
ternoon. Numbers of technical pa
pers will be read.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
MRS. JOHNSON NOW
GIVES TESTIMONY
For Years This Portland Wom-
an Dreaded Mealtime--But
She Now Eats Anything.

The first thing Tanlac did for me
was TO give me a perfectly wonderful
appetIte,'' said Mrs. G.. -. johnson,
442 T.. Sherman St, Portland, OREGON.
For several years just dreaded for
mealtme to come because ] suffered
80 afterward. Everything / ate would
sour, and gas formed and kept me
bloated and miserable for hours. !
had sick headaches and neuralgia
pains that would start in the back Of
my neck and go up into the top Of my
head. ] was 50 nervous could hard
ly staEd any noise Of any kind, and
Lad neuritis in my left wrist 50 bad
| could hardly use that hand at all.
We'll, Tanlac has changed things
right around for me now. ! can hard
ly eat enough to satisfy my appetite
and i enjoy every mouthful, for no
matter what ! eat or how much, /
never have a touch of indigestion. In
fact, ] feel as strong and healthy now
as ever did in my life. and Tanlac is
the cause of it.'-Tanlac IS sold in
Pendleton by Thompsons Drug store.