davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09

local tax, to meet the requirement
Of teachers salaries, and the proposed
constitutional amendment would pro-
vide for holding out 10 per cent of
the State school fund to supplement
the fund Of those counties, thus max
ing possible the proper school pro-
visions for the poor counties of the
State.
The proposed amendment has the
endorse ment of the State >superin-
tendent of schools and all tn educa-
tional organizations in the State, and
it will probably be adopted by large
majority.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
PATRONS, NOTICE

A library for the seventh and
eighth grades of the local graded
school is being started. All persons
who have old text books please noti-
fly Mrs. S. o. KeOwn or any pupil OF
the seventh or eighth grades, and
they will be gathered up as soon as
possible. Look around and see what
you have. Don't burn them up or
throw them away, they can be used
to good advantage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
DARKNESS IN MUHLENBERG

Darkness threatens the residents
of Muhlenberg county if Sheriff Ar
thur Lille keeps up his present prac-
tice of securing the hills and destroy
ing the moonshine. According to the
Central City Argus Sheriff Lille has
destroyed eleven moonshine distil-
leries since the April term of circuit
court, and is still pursuing the luck
less manufacturers of the oil that
makes the heart glad.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
CLEVER REPARTEE

clipper" Likens. who is serving a
jail sentence in punishment for run
ming amuck with an ugly looking gun
while under the influence of liquor,
at McHenry sometime ago, pulled a
clever piece of repartee when repre-
sentative of this paper asked him
what he was charged with. Quick as a
flash came the retort, 81 failed to dis
arm when the armistice was signed"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
WILL PROBATED

The Will of Mrs. Anna Darnell
Graham, deceased, was presented for
probate in county court Monday,
proven by the oaths of c. S. Moxley
and ]. P. Wilson and ordered to re-
cord. The testator left all her prop
erty, real and personal, to her hus-
band, Esquire John M. Graham, de-
signated him executor of her estate
and. directed that no bond be requir-
ed or inventatory made. The estate
consisted of land valued at $1,000 and
personal property to the value Of
$3.50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
WEEKEND FISHING PARTY

A party of Hartford people made
up a weekend fishing party at Tay-
lor's Lake, in Butler county. Upon
their return they reported fair catch
of fish and a bushel of fun. Those
composing the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Blankenship, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Riley, Mr., and Mrs. A. d..
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wooten,
Misses Leila Glenn and Emily PEN
dleton and Mr.. Paul Sisk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Willie Galloway was arrested at
his home at McHenry Wednesday, on
charge of having carnal knowledge
of female under sixteen years of
age. Bernice Burden is the COM
planning witness. The arrest was
made by deputy sheriff Tichenor. Cal
loway was brought to Hartford and
lodged in jail. Date for his examin-
ing trial has not been set.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
PARENT-TEACHER
MEETING is POSTPONED

We announced last week that the
p, T. A. would hold a reception at the
College Hall Thursday evening. Mrs.
j. b. Wilson has authorized us to
announce that this reception has been
postponed to Tuesday evening Sept.
IS. All persons who have any in
terest in the success of the school
should be there
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
GARAGE CHANGES HANDS

Brown and Jarnigan who have been
the proprieors of the Main street ga
rage, have sold their business to
Messrs. Worth Tichenor and Luther
Leach, who will henctforth admins
ter to the ills of faulty cars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
SCHOOL GIRL MARRIES

Miss Fay Shields and Mr. Roscoe
Embry We're married at Cromwell
Friday night. The bride is sixteen
years old and had atteni I'd school
the day before her marri e in the
evening. The groonr~is twenty-four.
Rev. Harper performed tie nuptial
ce@mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Cotton Reacts
Ill to 80 Points:
Offerings Strong
October Meets Selling Pres
sure ON Upturns Toward
Is Cents, From Liverpool,
Wall Street and the South

Although losing some of the ground
gained on Monday following the very
bullish government report, yesterdays
cotton market gave good account Of
itself and at the close was only II to
80 points net lower.
Tho market opened steady and TO 1s
points lower, AZ q result OF poor response
by cables TO Mondays advance and offer
ings from Liverpool, Wall Street and the
South. During the day it recovered the
loss and sold several points above the
previous night but on all upturns toward
lS cents for October seemed to meet cot
ton, which checked any advance beyond
that figure. IL anything. crop news from
the South was worse than on the previous
day and Attracted good deal of bull
comment.
Especially was the attention of traders
directed to report by the president of
sizing probable August deterioration be-
cause of lack of fertilizers and non-use
of nitrate of soda, and declaring that boil
weevi damage is the greatest on record.
1t was said in this report that "as n result
of this information secured special rul-
ing whereby Department OF Agriculture
considered this in its report to-day"
Traders here We're at a loss to interpret
this statement, but a late wire from Wash
ington to commission house said the De-
part'nent of Agriculture declared there
had been no change whatever in its meth
cd OF figuring cotton condition.
From the nature nature of private crop reports
pared for a setback in the market, in
which event they were ready to advise
good purchases but after a jump Of 100
points the public was evidently cautious
about following the bull side any further
until more definite news to conditions
abroad could be obtained, particularly
with reference to the demand for goods
The public also wished to observe the sit
uation of spot holders in the South.
From some good people advices were re-
ceived declaring that. Central Texas
showed marked and serious deterioration.
while South Texas at present looks like
almost complete failure. wire from
Augusta said weevs were growing more
menacing In the Atlantics. Throughout
the belt high temperature continued to
prevail, many stations reporting 100 de-
grees and in the Southwest as high as
lo5 and 1os. which, it was explained, means
a good deal of shedding. Southern spot
markets. as officially reported were
points higher to 10 lower. middling rang
ing from 1915 to 1925.
The local market fer spot cotton was
steady and unchanged at 1880 for mid
ding; no sales were reported.
The range of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Industrials

400 Ark Nat Gas. .
$500 *Boston- Wyo.. II II 73 n
1900 Carib Synd.. -. Az AZ Az Az
f95 Cities Service .119 40 1872 11Sh
1900 do r T shar. 1879 1873 1919 1915
100 Creole Synd. 3A 3H az ga
1000 *Cush Pet..... II IT II II
100 Elk Basin Pet. So SIX 5M
400 %Engineers Pet 4S 48 AZ 48
500 Federal OIL. IL IL tx IL
100 Gillliand on. Ia IL liz 11s
900 *Glenrocz OIL. 81 81 90 90
400 *Hudson Oil. is 10 1s IS
1900 Internal Pet. II II 1913 1oM
200 Maracaibo OIL. 21h 21h 21h 21H
1900 *Mexico OIL. 70 so 79 so
$500 *Noble OIL G. @ 1S IS 18 IS
as sSS P Proa s Oh hs : g. IL & !" y y
1000 *Sequoyah on. II 13 10 10
500 Simms Petrol. 6% 6B
100 Std Oil of Ind. esq ssh s8% IS
6100 ATexon o & l.. Ga 65 Ga 65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Toronto
Virginia Coke Nets ST a Share

The Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
Company for the quarter ended June
80 reports net earnings after charges
and taxes of S100,074, equivalent to ST
a share earner on the S10,00O,O0O out
standing capital stock, as compared
with $47l,356, or SAT- a share. in the
preceding quarter. In the correspond
ing period of 1920 net earnings were
Stso'aS5, equivalent to $50 a share,
earned on the S907S, 7eo outstanding
capital stock. For the six months
ended June 80 net earnings were SSH
4S0, equivalent to $5.7l a share earned
on the sl0o00,000 outstanding canital
stock. This compares with S1.35b.217.
or SASS share, earned ON the So
o73,760 outstanding capital stock for
the same period in 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Reports from Chicago that efforts are
being made to start an upward move
ment in wheat, with the professed ulti-
mate end in view of helping the farm
ers, are finding a response here. 1t is
said that those behind the movement
believe that an advance of rs to 80
cents bushel would be of inestimable
benefit not only to growers in the Mid
die West but to business in gen
eral especially to that part of the
trade which depends largely upon rural
buying. Some observers think that
financial aid for the farmers along
these lines, and for the railroads
through the Harding funding plan,
would pave the way for q general bust
ness recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Curb Turns Easy
After Early Rise
La Quiet Trading
Oils Show Fractional De-
clines at Close, Although
Some of Specialties Con-
tinle Upward Movement

Lack of support in the oil group gave
the curb. market an easier tone at the
close of quiet trading yesterday, al
though earlier in the day stocks dis
played fairly firm appearance. Some
of the specialties held their gains and
made additional progress upward.
Bonds were firm and quiet, Russian ex-
ternals attracting attention by sub
stantiaI recovery.
Reactions in the oil group were small
and not entirely general. Although In
ternational Petroleum, Cities Service
securities and few others were frac-
tionally lower, Maracaibo, Simms and
Carib Syndicate held steady and Cuff
fey Gillespie worked higher.
Peerless Motors continued higher, but
Glen Alden Coal sagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Wheat Tone Strong
On Export Outlook
And Scarlt Offers
Belief That Buying Should
Develop Strengthens Mar
ket, Although Trading Is
Quiet; Corn Is Easier

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Prospects of d.
minishing receipts had bullish in
fuerce to-day on the wheat market
Advances in price, however, were not
we'll maintained, and the close was I'M
settled at the same as yesterdays
finish to Mc higher. with September
S125MS125M and Decembe s1.2SM
$1.2sA; Corn lost ss@ re to &c. Oats
finished unchanged to 1s@A higher,
provisions varying from 21sc decline
to 7iac advance.
Scantiness of rural offerings, together
with falling off in receipts here and
at other primary centers, gave strength
to wheat prices throughout the day.
Houses that sent bids to Illinois, In
diana and Ohio points reported that
country acceptances were almost nil.
Besides car shortage complaints were
a handicap to the bears. and opinion
became general that the crest of the
after e-harvest movement of the
winter crop had been witnessed AS
the day wore on, however, disappoint-
ment was shown over the apparent
slowness of export demand. The only
foreign business announced was $4,000
bushels at the seaboard and 1876 900
DQSitclS uSIc- OIcQiO SOilulClOHS were
So to form the stumbling block in
preventing much larger sales to Eu-
rope
Beneficial rains where most needed
made the corn market easy from the
start. Oats rallied owing to estimates
that the domestic yield this season is
the smallest since 1911.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs and because IF 5000, 00O-pound
decrease shown in the Chicago stock
of lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

MADRID, Aug. 2,--The Bank of
Spain was criticized to-day in an edi-
torial published in FL Debate, for civ
ing favors to spectators and holders
of state bonds, while agricultural in
terests only receive loans from the
bank on rare occasions and by paving
z per cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
United States Treasury Notes and
tificates OF. Indeht edneSs
Short Term Securities

Acceptable in payment of Federal tax,
on the dates of maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yeaterday. Year ago.
Live beef fair to
prime. 100 lbs. S7.75@ 9.35 $14.0o@16.00
sides, lb....... .11@ 1915 1850 2s
Live veals, COM
100 lbs ; D 5000 500 1900 2l 90
city ID. ....;; 1870 20 $50 .a2
lbs. ;.....,... 5000 500 5000 800
Dressed mutton
ety. I'll ID II: ;:ir .o7o IL .12@ .2l
lbs. .:. ' 1o.oo@1s.oo 12oo@1eoo
Dressed lambs
city, lb........ 1850 2e 22@ "a
Hogs, 100 lbs. 11.5O@12.50 1e.5ODl75O
d e q hogs,
bacon. h. 49,. .174a@ .1s .2s%@ .23M
Pork, Dbl 24.6o@25.OO 33.00034.O0
Mess beef, bbl.. 12.0OQD14.00 1S.O0QD19.00
Lard. NJ die
West. 100 lbs l275O12S5 1s4OM1SbO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Mining
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted). Open. High. Row. Last.
S12 Allied Pack 6s.. A 46A A 46A
IA Anaconda Cop rs 9Sss 9SSs gag 93i1
Ang Am Oil 71As.1ooh 1902 100 u n
Armour & Co is. 9TA ok 971s SIX
Beth st Is 1895. 94A 94% 941a 94M
Chi u Sta Us. .104A 104A 104A 104A
Consol Gas S.. .1003s 100 - 10oSs 100 Is
Cop Tx AS IS rs .1O21s 1924 1925 1925
"a Galena Oil Is. 93G "a 93la "a
a Ord Trunk 1as.. s6A 962 961s 96ss
i Hum 4umb 8ei Oh ii 7s. % 81 s7% ss77&
&c Ill C 61as 36 W i..101B 1914 1915 101 Is
u Inter Rap Tr Is. 1914 1914 79A 1871
s Lib Men & l. Is. 95 95 IS 90
4 Sears-R rs 23 3yr 97% 973s 97as 97%
3 SO West Tel Is. 965s $685. 9sss 96ss
Z s Oil NY rs S3..1O0A 1o0A 1908 100 u
2 do rs 1925. .102 70 1925 1922 " 1925
20 Swift & Co Is rs 97A 97% 97& 97ss
Texas Co Is notes 99A 99s4 99as 999s
. Vacuum Oil rs. 101 - 1914 101 1919
Western Elect 7s100A 100M 1909 1909
SELLS cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Grain Prices
Wheat

Grain Prices
Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
NO. hard S1.43 $1.4l1a
Chicago-The range of prices.
Open, High Low Close. close
Sept 49,. 1244 1.26 1.24h 1854 i.2 24%
Dec $50. 127B l.29A 1.27% 1.2SA 1.2S
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago
No. yellow. 1882 $O.S3A S1.59M
Chicago:
september go. .59M 597s 1921
December 500. .59% COZ
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. 3 white. $O.495a SO49la SO-98
9epteInoer .58A .SSls .6s1a
December $50. AIS AK
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YORK: close. close. ago.
No. 2 Western.
o b.......$1.30% $40 s2nA
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous year
New York close. close ago
spg pat.Ss. 65 @ o. 80 SIS. 65 a so Sic oo@ "a Ga
Crnml X Q205 1.92l4 @2.05 $3.50 90
Eye. T20W7.7o 775@S.O0 10OOD1O.75
Bran.. $50 $500 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable,
Form Rate. Maturity Bid A.
Canal and Highway 5s fs2e-3o. $50
do 193l-1s4e observation-disclosures. 500 -
do 1941-leT1 500 47o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Liverpool cablcs-spot cotton quiet at
"a points advance; middlng s.22d. Sales
5000. American 1000. Imports 10000, all
American. Tenders, new Docket 1000.
Futures opened steady go to 35 higher.
Closed steady at net advance of IS to
30 points, Oct, STA; Dec, s.s8; Jan, s.Ss;
Mar. 800; May 9.04 Manchester: Yarns
quiet: cloths firm.
Cottonseed OIL
The market closed easy at 1 to 20 points
net lower with the exception OF March,
which was points higher.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures
The range of prices:

Coffee Futures
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
MondaY,a

Southern Spot MarlSets-Galveston quiet,
10 points lower at 1225c; sales 2S4 bales.
sales $50 bales. Mobile steady, unchanged at
lo.75c; sales lit bales Savannah steady, 6
points higher at 1856; sales 500 bales Nor
folk steady, unchanged at 1175; sales 012
bales. Augusta steady. unchanged at CSC
sales $40 bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed at lie; sales $50 bales. st. Louis
quiet, unchanged at 1916; sales nil
Houston steady, 10 lower at lie; sales
3,212 bales Little Rock quiet, unchanged
at 11c: sales 1,035 bales. Dallas steady 10
lower at 1880; sales 2,606 bales Mont
gomery steady. unchanged at lie; sales
2S4 bales. Fort Worth steady, 10 lower
at 1885; sales 400 bales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
WEST TO PROFIT
SAYS HUBS
Pacific States viii Hold Big
Business OF Country

Big business for the next six
months win be done In the territory
west OF Denver and In some parts
OF the south. In the opinion OF
George c. Hubbs. vice president and
general manager OF the Grant Motor
Car Corporation. Cleveland. MFR.
Hubs has according como to the
Pacific coast to take charge himself
OF an intensive sales campaign 10
place the Grant car In this territory
on a scale unprecedented In the his
tory OF hts corporation.
Relieving firmly "a he does that
there never has been time In the
history OF the Grant Motor Car Cor.
poration when It's product 30 deserved
20 he widely represented as now. Mr.
Hubs felt that his personal work
would best serve the corporation In a
territory as important as the Pacific
states. Prior 20 departing on his mis-.
sion he said that with the introduc.
ton OF the Grant Special he found al.
ditional reason for covering tho PA.
cific states territory. n. found that
coast dealers. like dealers elsewhere.
were anxious and willing 20 consider
the Grant franchise. and especially so
after they had looked into the real
value of the Grant Special In the
Light Six field.
The September record Of Southern
California for this year showed the
sale Of 1850 more new passenger ears
than were sold In Sept~mb~r Last
year. and October sales promise a
still greater Increase over the pre-
vious October. All reports Indicate
that there has been \ aulckenlnx IN
business In Washington. Oregon and
California. and are all enjoying IA
vorah'e returns on crops and a De.
cided trend toward renewed prosper.
i'y. Mr.. Hubs viii cover an Of the
Pacific states and has been asked 20
address many OF the prominent trade
associations on the coast during his
stay here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

A sharp watch should be kept for
breaks and cuts In tire surfaces. A
few moments each day spent In ex.
aiming your tires win prove profit.
able TO tho car owner. Seemingly
superficial cuts may have actually
pcnetratsd one or moro layers OF the
tire fabric. weakening tho entire
structure.
Biowouts result from these breaks
II they arc not carefully watched and
doctorcd. as nand aud moisture soon
work into them between the rubber
and the carcass Of the tire and
causes separation. under which con-
'dition the tire soon goes 10 pieces.
This advice 10 motorists Is con.
tained In tho latest savag. Tire serv.
leo bulletin. II further states that
when once the inner fabric r. dis.
ruptedAor cut and In no; at once re.
paired properly. the damaw. IN.
crcsses until the tire IN lrreparably
injured. A wise precaution. says the
Savage bulletin. is 10 carry a spare
80 that an injured tlrc may be re.
lieved OF duty until repaired.
some may think the motorist who
u wafchfni Of little injuries TO his
tires In 'dnicky.' but tho ounce Of
time he thus spends saves him a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
AUTO RACE IN
CHICAGO PARK
Grant Cars Race While Cop
Watches, Judge Walks

Police sanction for an automobile
race In a pubic park Is rather un.
usual. when II was learned that
racing had been carried on In Wade
park, Cleveland. there was consider.
able comment. favorable and other.
wise.
Four cars took part In this con-
test. racing from io5th St 10 Lake
Erie. and what Is stili more inter.
esting. a mounted cop accompanied
them The winning car came in
last and the car which plunged over
the tape first was last Two of the
four oars stalled their motors and
were taken out OF the race.
No drivers rode with their cars
and the observers made the trip on
foot Steering was done from tho
ground. Yeah, II was = terrific
race. lasting for two miles.
Tho racing cars were all Grant
cars. two entered by the factory and
two by the Grant Cleveland Co. Tho
winning car made the two miles In
40 minutes and s. seconds. a speed
Of about ~ miles per hour. The
test was made for the purpose of
seeing how low the Grant would
throttle down. Brakes and clutch
were not touched during the con-
test and the run was made In high
gear. Following the race. Birkett
Williams. vice president OF the
Grant Motor Car Co. issued a pub
lie Invitation to other motorists and
companies to try for lower record
on the same course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
annual CALL Of
TRAILMEN HEARD
YelIowstoners TO Meet in
Spokane Oct. 81

Delegates from all cities on the
Yellowstone Trail In Washington
state are called TO meet at Spokane.
Monday. October IL. when the sixth
annual state meeting OF the Yellow.
stone Tran association viii be held.
Local Arrangements at Spokane
will be cared for by Traiiman X. A..
Laird Cities and towns are entitled
10 delegates and votes In this meet.
ing on a basis Of one vote for each
$40 paid In assessments TO the asso-
citation during the year. The voting
strength will be corrected 20 conform
10 this basis up 90 October 81. the
date OF the meeting.
Every phase OF tho Yellowstone
Trail business viii be placed before
the meeting. All action lies In the
hands Of the delegates themHciver. Of.
fie,afn say. Tho meeting Is 10 mr..
ranged and organized that IL has an
intelligent view Of tho situation and
IL free 90 act In accordance with
Its own wishes.
The Washington member Of the
executive committee. T.. w. Tren-
bath. has moved from the state and
n will be necessary TO re-elecf bis
suoceasor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD.
HOME TOWN

Port Angeles Rotarians have In.
augurated round table conference.
At which will be presented and dis
cused the problems OF boyhood. An
the clubs OF the city are expected to
be members OF the round table.
Recent rains have been Of great
benefit 10 the wheat growers OF the
Walla walla district. and have done
no damage to fruit.
Olympia has Q new store-the East
side Trading Co. II Is operated By
pave CANNED and Mr.. Ault
The Snohomlsh Ad club. American
Legion. high school and the r. o. +.
have appointed committees TO dis
cuss the question Of constructing an
auditorium and gymnasium
wen5Sss<e Eiks w1I1 sponsor The
ennpaign for Salvation Army main.
tsnancc funds this year In Chelan
county.
Port Townsend ana Port Angeles
we're 70 meet on the grsdiron 1T Port
Angeles saturday.
Children Of the Cashmere school
have raised S1ss.o3 for the Washing
ton Children's home. Some hustlers'
says the Morning olympisn: The
business pendulum has started up
ward Get hold and 80 up with IL"
The Lake stevens grange Win give
IN entertainment Saturday evening.
Moro Than 3.0oe purebred cattle.
sheep and swine are on exhibition at
the third annual Western Royal 1.-Two
0sock show. which win continue un-
~ Wednesday.
A mass dinner WIN b held IN wal
= walla November 1 By the WaIla
WaIla Ad club to lay plans for fight
ing wildcat stock promoting schemes.
Railroad officials believe that the
refrigerator car shortage In the
okanogan valley has been mastered.
J. W. Kinney. state supervisor Of
game and game fish. VIII investigate
the persistent illegal killing Of elk
On the Olympia peninsula