davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Whey Salad Dressing
NEW YORK MARKETS NOT
ATTRACTIVE TO SHIPPERS


Wholesale prices for fruits and We
getables have gone down so low in
the New York market in the last few
weeks that many farmers who shipped
produce there have received nothing
in return but bill for the balance of
the freight. Not only have prices
declined to the point where the far
mer is getting little or nothing for
what he produced after transporta-
ton charges are paid, but even at the
low wholesale prices the demand is
very light.
A grower in Sanford, Florida, ship
ped carload of 400 crates of lettuce
which sold there for S339.4S. The
freight alone amounted to S339.75,
the icing charges $77.50, war tax,
S12.52, carriage S27.93 and the COM
mission to the receiver there 1895.
When the total expenses of $491.65
were paid, the farmer got bill for
$152.17 due the commission men.
1t is not only the growers in dis
tant states that are suffering big
losses from the drop in prices for
farm products and the high freight
rates. Dozens of New York farmers
have shipped carloads of cabbage, on
ions, potatoes, apples, carrots and
celery to the market in the last few
days only to receive net returns so
small as to pay little more than the
cost of the containers.
A carload of 29,400 pounds of car
rots from Western New York sold for
1-2 cents lb. wholesale and out of
that the farmer actually got a little
over cents a pound, or $99.13 on
the whole carload. A shipment of 100
crates of celery from Wayne county,
N. Y, brought this week the farmer
only about SOC a crate, containing 6
to dozen stalks. The transportation
and commission charges came to
$197.90 and the net returns of fthe
farmer only $103.35.
Potatoes, which brought SO to $3.50
a barrel this time last year are now
selling at S2.25 per barrel for 1870
pounds. A carload received there this
week from Genesee county brought
the farmec after he had paid the
freight and other charges, only about
$1.50 per barrel.
From the report of New York
Division of Foods and Markets.
According to the Economic World,
the business and financial problems in
this country are manageable, but all
Of them have not yet been solved:
The American labor situation is
improving. The important problem
is that moderate men among employ
ers should cooperate with moderate
men in the labor ranks to hold in
check extremists in both camps.
Extravagant consumption, both in
the united States and IN Europe
meant that an abnormally large pro-
portion of our industry was devoted
in 1919 and early 1920 to the produc,
tion of goods for immediate consump
tion, including luxuries, rather thar
to production of housing and Ions
time equipment. Physical capital il
the United States deteriorated deci
dedly during 1919 and early 1920. w
We're living on capital. This ominou
aspect of the matter is rapidly bein,
n corrected.
n Of that reduced part of our labo
and resources which was devoted t
Newark post., 1921-04-20

form embodying it really beautifuIq
Any other question is an impertir-
ence." -Hamerton.
Newark post., 1921-04-20

Heat the whey, add the sugar and
flour mixed we'll together and pour
the mixture slowly over the beaten
egg-yolk. Cook the custard in a
double boiler, stirring it constantly
until it coats a spoon.
Newark post., 1921-04-20

Boil one and one-quarter cup Of
sugar and one cup of whey together
for five minutes. Cool, add one quart
of whey, the juice Of two lemons and
one cup shredded pineapple. Mix well.
Serve with cracked ice or very cold.
A few fresh mint leaves, bruised by
twisting slightly in cloth, may be
added instead of the pineapple
Cherry, raspberry, strawberry OF
peach juice may be used instead OF
pineapple.
Whey punch has a delicious flavor
and is very refreshing. Cherries, min
leaves, or fancy cuts of lemon ma!
be used as garnish.
Whey Cnstard
One cup whey, IA Tablespoon
sugar, u teaspoon vanilla, / teaspoon
sugar, egg-yolk.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-05-19

koW, praktycznego, i ideowego,
ktore musZa isc re soba w pare
inaczej nastapilby rozstroj, a do
tego dopuScic ME mozemy.
Pc przedstawieniu praktycz-
nej, a fundamentalnej strony ma
szego zespo&u, przechodze do tel
drugiej, ideowej, a wiec ma
Sym Wydziale OSwiaty,jak row
niez O sprawie narodowej, da
ktorej jako prawe Polki i u$wia
domione Obywatelki pracowa-
lySmy usilnie.
o tel wIaSnie, jake naszej
piekacej ma sercu nam lezacej
sprawie, wypowiadam sic teraz
Drogie Siostry, i najgorecej pro
sze polecam, abySmy wszyst-
kie, bez wyjatku, unikajacwszy
stkich partyjnych spor6w, par
tyjnych zapatrywan w tym lub
innym kierunku, wybrafy maj
peWniejsza droge postepu i So
lidarnej wsp6fpracy w niesieniu
pomocy naszym ziomkom w Oh
czyznie sponiewieranej przez cd
Wiecznych wrog6w.
Abysmy hojna pracowita
dlonia naszych darow i'm ME ska
PLY, a naszego wp}ywu, lie to
bedzie w naszej mocy, ma ko-
rzySc powstajacej gruzow Oh
czyzny Polski ugly. Ma kazdem
polu, czy to ideowym, czy poll
tycznym "a posrednictWem wspa
nialego Amerykansklego Rza-
du, kt6remu jua tyle zawdziecza
my.
Uwazam tei "a wskazane, ma
wiazanie coraz to Sci$lejszych
wez}6w porozumienia Z ziomka-
mi, a przeWaznie Z kobietami ma
szei odleglej Macierzy. AbySmy
znajac ich potrzeby, rozumie-
jac ich poglady, jak najskutecz-
niejsza akcye ma usiugi wyzwo-
lonego Bialego Orla oddaG mo-
gly.
Me wchodze tn w szczeg6ly,
kt6re re zmiana sosunk6w mu-
sza bye odpowiednio regulowa-
ne zalatwione, a tylko wyra-
zam rdzenna my$l swoja, we
wnetrzne przekonanie, aby$my
nadal spelnily wiernie nasze ha
s}a "B6g Ojczyznaw
Sprawa o$wiatowa, kt6ra Jest
W pewnej laczno$ci 4 aKcya pa
(Dokohczenie ma nastepnej stronie)
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-05-19
SzanotUne Siostry ZlUiq-
zku PoLek W An,eryce.

VIOLA Sejmu Dwunastego, od-
bytego w mieScie Detroit, Sta
ME Michigan, Dwudziestgo Wrze
Snia, 1918 roku, obwieszczam re
spolowi Zwiazku Polek w Ame-
ryce, re niniejszem zwoluje Sejm
Trzynasty Zwiazku Polek w A
meryce, ma ostatni tydzien Sier
pnia, poczawszy cd Poniedzialku
22-go Sierpnia, 1921, do Domu
Zwiazku Polek. w Chicago, Hi
noiS.
Do Reprezeentacyi, wedlug IL
chwaly Sejmu ma prawo kazda
Grupa oplacajaca regularnie po
datki nan przypadajace.
Kazda grupa jest uprawnio-
ma wyslac ma Seim Trzynasty je
dna Delegatke ma kazde Is
czlonkin oplacajacych podatek
ubezpieczeniowy do Zwiazku.
Grupy mniejsze, liczace mniej
jak IS czlonkin ,maja prawo do
reprezentacyi ia Sejmie w oso-
bic jednej Delegatki.
Azeby bye reprezentowana,
grupa musi mice 25 sczlonkin.
Delegatki maja bye wybiera-
ne ME wczeSniej jak 60 dni pred
Sejmem ma regularnem posie-
dzeniu Grupy.
Poniewaz juz zdarzaly sic wy
padki, w kt6rych przez Memo
zEwOSc uczestniczenia ma Sci
ME Delegatki, ma regulalnem
polSedzeniu Grupy wybranej -
zachodzi}y kwestye, gdy inne
czlonkinie Grupy w jej miejsce
Sic zgfosily, przeto polecam "a
StoSowanie sic mad wyborem "a
stepczyni Delegatki r6wnoczeS-
nle przy wyborze Delegatki. u
proSci to sprawe W razie gdyby
Delegatka ME mogla bye pred
Stawicielka swej Grupy.
kazdy Sejm, Z bisgiem czasu
zastanawiaG sic musi mad nowe-
mi sprawami, tax tez Sejm 13
bedzie mial pred SOFA kilka no
Wych, bardzo zywotnych
Spraw, wraz 2 innemi juz po-
pNednio omawianemi, a prsez
kazdy Sejm ulepszonemi.
Jedna takich, to glebokie "a
S'anowienie sic mad przyjeciem
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-05-19

Ia, jestesmy tego pewne, TAXA
tabele przyjac i wediug niej swe
podatki oplacac. A zatem, jedno
litosc prawa kazdego poszcze-
g6lnego Stanu, wymagac bedzie
cd mas, abysmy sic do tego
prawa obowiazujacego wszystkie
zarowno Organizacye jak mai
rychlej zastosowaly.
Cstrzegam zatem, wszystkie
starsze czionkinie ZwiaZku Po-
lex, kt6re dotad swe podatki o.
placaly, ably sic ME zniechecaly
ia niewiele znaczaca zmiana, a.
by potem ME zalowaly gorzko,
jak to juz niejednokrotnie mia}o
miejsce, gdy dla blahej przyczy
ny nieroztropnych podstepnych
rad, Organizacyi wystapily,
uszczerbkiem wlasnym, i swej
rodziny, czego potem bardzo po
niewczasie zalowaly.
Polecam goraco, pod uwage
Szanownych Grup, om6wienie
najlepszego sposobu prowadze-
mia WIANK0W, tel przyszloSci
naszej Organizacyi. Przez ca
}y szereg lat istnienia Organiza-
cyl, wiekszoSc czlonkin garnela
sic sama, poczucia narodowe-
go. Obecnemu pokoleniu, trzeba
juz nietylko wykazac korzySc
nalezenia, ale obmySlec sposoby
aby gleboko zainteresowac ta zy
wotna sprawa mlodziez pocho-
dzenia Polskiego, zrodzona w A
meryce.
Polecam dalej, azeby obowiaz
kowo, kazda czlonkini, przy koh
GU roku, wykazala sic przypro-
wadzeniem chocby jednej czion
KIM wtymze. w ten spos6b wer
bowanie nowych czlonl1in, be-
die rozlozone ma caly og6l Orga
nizacyi, bedzie korzyscia ola Or
ganizacyi, a wykaie prawdziwa
wsp6lprace W tejze Organizacyi,
kt6ra jest wsp6lwlasno$cia ka-
adej czlonkini.
Milosc idealu powinna bye bodz
Gem do tego, jak r6wniez zain-
teresowaniem sic rozwoiem Or
ganizacyi, kt6ra w ten spos6b
rocznie powinna sic podwajaG Ii
czebnie.
Wiemy dorze, drogie siostry,
re zycie nasze spoleczne sklada
sic dw6ch wydatnych kierun-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-05-19
Odezwa Prezesk Do Ca}ego Zespo1 Zw Polek Ameryce

tabeli podatku stopniowego, we
dug tabeli National Fraternal
Congress cd tego bowiem zale-
zy dobrobyt organizacyi samej,
w obec niezaprzeczonego faktu,
re kazda Organizacya ubezpie-
czeniowa w Ameryce prawami
poszczegolnych Stanow, zobowia
zana jest, tabele TAXA przyjac,
jezeli chce prowadzic w danym
Stanie interes.
Jezeli ogol nasz zechce laska-
vie zrozumiec, re tu bynajmniej
ME zachodzi chec podwy:szenia
podatku ola jakiejS dowolnej
lub urojonej zmiany i, re nietyl
ko dla dobra Organizocyi jako
caloSci, ale dla dobra kazdej po-
jedynczej czlonkini: sprawa pre-
prowadzenia takiej tabeli jest
konieczna, i re dlugiego ME "a
bierze czasu, w6wcZas, ME be-
die powodu do zalu, albo rozgo
ryczen przeciw tel, lub tym oso
bonn, ale jako kobiety zapferaja
ce sic do piracy re zrozumieniem
rzeczy, tax jak przeprowadzilyS
my juz inne wielkich rozmiar6w
sprawy, i te przeprowadzimy
ku zadowoleniu calego og6hu ma
szego.
Co wiecej, wykazemy, spole-
czenstwu naszemu, re jezeli ME
ma sposobu jakby uniknac przy
jecia tabeli Fraternal Congress,
my kobiety, idac droga postepu,
hietylko, re SLIME staniemy przy
sztandarze Zwiazku Polek, ale
omawiajac w poszczeg6lnych
grupach te, tax wazna kwestye,
pc udzieleniu wyczerpuiacych Oh
jasnien wszelkich szczeg6I6w
sprawy podwyzszenia tabeli do
tyczacych polecimy naszym
Delegation, ably stosujac sic do
rozporzadzenia prawa stanowe-
go, "a przyjeciem tabeli Natio-
nal Fraternal Congress g}oso-
waly.
Natychmiast po przjeciu tel
tabeli, Zwiazek Polek bedzie
m6gi smialo w kazdym stanie
Ameryki werbowac czIonkinie,
a poniewaz stanowczo kazda in
ma Organizacya prowadzaca in
teres ubezpieczeniowy, oparty
ma tych samych prawach jak ma
sza Organizacya, bedzIe musia-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
Spuds By Sackfulls
Received at Strand

-Sinsly and by tho ssckfall spuds
collected at the strand theatre today
There was q big attendance OF chill
dren, each OF whom paid matinee sd-
mission OF ono potato. Tho rcrult
was about three bushels Of potatoes
from admissions.
In addition the Wood Curtis COM
pany donated one sack full OF pota.
toes. NJ. A. Mann sent down a sack
OF flour. Others donated coffee,
sugar. butter and clothing. Tho on
tire supply win be turned over to
= needy widow and children. whose
names, for obvious reasons. Mt.
White IL Withholding,
Four children won a months free
sdmission to tho theatre for brinE EinE
tho largest spuas. They are Hazel
stansby. Gertrude Don Bethelsdorf
N. A. Hilton, and Margaret Il Eel.
som.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

Not for years has there been such
evident unrest as e1ists In the world
today. Even the casual reader OF
the daily newspaper secs that the
world is sick and needs doctor.
The way to social health is through
an awakened interest In the affairs
Of our government and an increased
feeling OF our responsibility In Its
welfare and administration. Not
until We understand the magnitude
and efficiency Of the United States
government do we feel the respect
for It and the pride In participating
In It that Il deserves.
At the present moment. in spite
Of all our unrest. the United States
Is the most favored OF the worlds
nations. We have enjoyed a CEN
.ury and . half Of tho government
II the people. for the people. by
he people" II is not perfect but
I is the strongest( most substantial
md most efficient government In
the world today.
Tho First National bank Is con-
.emplating the free distribution
among Its friends and patrons Of a
,eries OF highly illustrated articles
IN the government OF the United
States. Tho articles. although writ
,en in popular form. will bs Of real
educational value. They are to be
nailed directly to the homes of this
community without charge. This
,lsn 10 in keeping with the now
dea that every progressive financial
institution owes . broader service
o its community. The modern bank
no longer only place where
money is deposited at one window
md drawn at another. II is rather
center of constructive and helpful
Information to which any one may
ring his financial problems with
ONE confidence Of finding q solu-
Ion for them.
These stories arc designed to
how the benefits that each OF US
lsrives from the service Of the gov
,rnusnt. They have been brought
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
AT. ClOup DANCE TONIGHT

"A large crowd Of dancers will At
tend tho dance at st, Cloud noar
shippington tonight, said Ray Moore,
who drives for tho Central Auto
service" for tho dance Ia away from
tho city In u nice quict place and tho
cost Is so small about 90 cents to
dance all night long. 10 the dancers
care to. I know lots who are golng
because tho Central Auto Service is
making q very low rate to haul pco-
ple out therc, 10 will the res. Of tho
jitncy drivers. klamath Falls poo
pie had better 70 whore there Is
high class baud music to dance to.
ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

Mako that idle dollar work: Put
Il In tho hank.
se-s~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~> s~~>~~~~~~~s~~~~~~
ents In H0rnbrook for several days
and then she will 60 on to SAINTS
Cruz. California. for the rest Of he,
vacation.
Stanley George OF Kingman. Ari
soma, who has been the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs.. 8. =. Martin and family foi
the past week will leave for his
homo Sunday morning.
Miss veva and Dortha Martin
who have been spending their sum
msr vacation with their parents viii
return to the University OF Califor
mia. Sunday. They will be accompan.
led by their mother. Mrs. 8. u. Mar.
ton. who will spend the winter witt
them in Berkeley.
w. r. Dunn. lumber buyer for the
Frank p. Doe Lumber company ant
American Trading company of Gar
Francisco. IL here on a buying trip
He said he placed q few orders witt
local mills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

up TO the minute. and however we'll
Informed tho reader may be. he Is
sure TO find something new In
them. They have . particular ap-
peal TO new citizens. foreigners and
school children, as well as furnish
ing interesting and instructive read
ing to practically everyone. The
community is sure to benefit from
this distribution and every homo
should have q complete set.
Never before have Americans
taken such an intense interest In
their government. The extension Of
income taxes and the widespread
purchase OF liberty bonds have
made US all financial partners in Its
welfare. We an want to know more
about Il. and we. have a right to
know. That is why the publication
Of this material comes at precisely
the right moment and why II may
be expected to be 30 welcome. This
public interest In governmental At
fairs is a healthy and natural inter-
est. II will lead to increased
knowledge. a more intelligent un-
dsrstanding and long. strong
stride ahead. This community Ia to
be congratulated on the foresight
and enterprise that brings this ma
terial within the reach Of everyone.
II is the desire OF this institu-
tion to make this distribution az
wide a. possible. Some, however.
are sure to be overlooked, and as
the supply of articles Is necessarily
limited, 1t Ii suggested that every
one who wishes to receive them call
at the bank and leave their names
for inclusion in the mailing list.
II has been anticipated that many
will wish to keep each number Of
the series OF governmental articles
a. received. as each will deal with q
different department of the govern
ment. For this purpose there is
available limited number Of beau
tifui containers, one Of which can
be obtained by any person desiring
It by calling during business hours
for II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

Mako that idle dollar work: Put
Il In the hank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
LIVESTOCK LOANS IN SIGHT

WARRINGTON, Aug. 6,.-Senntor
stanflcid is hopeful that tho livc-
stock interests Of tho wcs: will be
amply financed on long timc loans
by tho $4,000 900 bankers pool
which Ia beginning 10 function and
by tho operators OF tho war finance
corporation and tho now livestock
finance corporation which IL pro-
vidcd In the amended bill passed by
tho senate, Tho difficulty is no. u
question OF collateral but ono Of long
time loans. declares Senator stan
fold. with conditions nm th,y are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
Weather Probabilities

Tho Cyclo.stormagraph at I'm
dcrwood's Pharmacy continues
to register high pressure.
there being practically no change
for q number Of days. This In
dicates that present weather
conditions arc likely to prevail.
Forecast for next - hours:
Continued fair and ware.
Tho Tycos recording thcr-
mometer shows tho following
temperatures today,
Low. 81. High. sc. (Rcading
taken at 2 y. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06


Miss Clara Calkins returned yes
tsrdsy afternoon from Crater lake.
W. c. Dalton and family and DR..
and Mrs L. L. Truax returned yes
tsrdsy from . two weeks trip to Dia..
mond lake. Crater lake and the Laks
o. the woods.
c. =. Mitchell. an employs Of The
Alsoma lumber company who has
bssn III In the Warren Hunt hospi.
tai. vas able to return to AIgoms
today.
Con Curtin. who was seriously In.
1uYsd when he was recently thrown
from . moving machine. 10 reported
70 b improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo sutton were in
town from their ranch on the Mid
land road yesterday after supplies.
Miss Bernadine Harmon left this
morning for South Bend. Washing.
ton. whore she will visit for the
next two weeks with her sister. Mrs.
n. n. Fisher.
Miss Iona and Minnie Baruum
and their father left this morning for
Horahrook, BY wsy Of Cratsr lake
Niss Minnie vim visit with her par
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
TWO NEW RABIES

Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt are the
happy parents Of = baby boy, born
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II, Markwardt are
being congratulated upon tho birth
OF q baby girl Friday night at their
homo on Jefferson street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
Forgotten Check for
500 Got Abraham
Charley in Trouble

An overdrawn account. due to los
ing sight Of . 500 check. was re-
sponsible for the grand jury indict.
ment against Abraham Charley for
issuing q check without sufficien,
funds. The charge has been dismiss.
Cd by the circuit court and Charley
wants the public to know that be
had no intent to defraud.
Charley checked against $1,000 un.
I'll II was too nearly exhausted 10
pay . 32s.s6 check given the MALLORY
garage. Having forgotten the 500
check he thought he had still funds
TO pay the garage check.
He explained the circumstances to
the district attorney, he says. and the
officer told him to straighten The
matter out with the garage man Ho
did so and was surprised later to
find he had been indicted by the
grand jury.
In moving for a dismissal OF the
case the district attorney told the
court he had Investigated the details.
including the defendants account at
the bank. and was satisfied that the
defendant had drawn the check under
honest misapprehension as TO the
amount Of his balance In tho bsnk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

livestock men cannot Give thres
months' and ak months paper end
guarantee TO moo. Il at maturity. >
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

Considerable excitement was mani.
.f@ted in klamath Falls yesterday
afternoon over reports that q gusher
had been struck In the Eureka field
The Eureka oil find was the topic
Of conversation In many different
circles.
Workers OF various classes were
planning to rush to the new oil fields.
embryo business men saw possibili-
ties Of developing new industries
there. and local oil men took a deep
interest because. while drilling mas
been underway In Humbolt county
for a number Of years. the indications
Of an oil strike were no different than
in the klamath fields.
While the press dispatches ex-
plode the gusher rumor. they indi-
cate the presence Of oil In sufficient
quantity to ensourage hope that a
paying new field has been discovered.
NAPA. Cal. Aug. 6.-w. B. Grit
fiths, former asssmblyman and realty
dealer OF Napa. announces oil has
been found In the southwestern part
Of Berryessa valley. this county. He
states that oil can be pumped out Of
two tunnels and that In one shaft, At
Sdepth OF 20 feet. oil and gas spurt.
ed up through drill hole at tho rate
Of five gallons every Is minutes.
In this same shaft, Griffith also
states. paraffine oil can be baled
out BY the barrel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

Don't have to tell you about this.
Leave you to imagine--and see--sll
the Joy Jackie Coogsn gets out Of
tho pranks that have tiokled q ma
tion. I-tv. tl. ff.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

WEATHER REPORT
oREGON-Tonisht and Sunday,
fair; moderate westerly winds.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Upton COUNTY CROP
VALUED AT S3.595.00o


The following is the estimated
number Of livestock and their values
for Upton county on January 1, 1921,
IS compiled By G. i. Morris. agrienl-
tural statistician, Bureau Of Crop
Estimates, United States Department
q Agriculture:
The value Of each separate class
Of livestock may be found by multi
plying the average value BY the
number. The average value Of horses
IS $50; mules, Sl08; milk cows, $40;
other cattle, 5000; Sheep $3.50;
swine, $3.50
The estimate shows that there are
IN Upton county 5,770 horses, 6,i50
mules, $500, COWS l0,940 cattle, 51s
sheep, 20.730 swine; total value,
1851 ,401.
The estimated acreage in Upton
county sown to wheat in fall Of 1920
Is 1850 acres.
The estimated value of the prin-
cipal crops grown in Upton county
for the year 1920 IS S3,595,000.
The approximate value Of al crops,
including garden vegetables, fruits,
nuts and pastures, NAV be had by
adding 30 per cent. to the above.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
STRAWBERRIES

9&39H4Y3@@&@ N@ @94N1
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Believing Of arriving at destination time is
essentially important train service the Illinois Central
System seeking constantly this phase Of service Main
of but feature Of the Incompatible
offered by the Illinois Central System feature Of
which is distinctly outstanding
equipment Panama Limited operating between
the highest known STAN
Of the art of railway carriage construction The Panama Limited
designated the finest the world
Central System passenger noted for the safety
with which they operated than three and oneaf billion
mile since riding
position injured fatally
rendered
trainmenhe courtesy and attention with which
gers served n which take great pride
obligations public making every effort
consistent with honest efficient and economical management to render
only please but will justify them
mending it to their friends and acquaintance
In its service in all other departments Of its organza
Illinois System seeks the cooperation and confidence of
its patrons
Constructive criticism and suggestions invited
C. III. MARKHAM
President, Illinois Central System