davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-26
SALES ALMOST DOUBLED.

DURHAM. n. C.. March 26.-Total
sales on the Durham tobacco market
during the lsae-21 season. just closed,
amounted to 16.44S.442 pounds. as
compared with S.1s2.571 pounds during
the preceding season. 1t is announced.
The average price for the season was
$24.55 per 100 pounds. compared with
$56.96 for last season. The total
amount paid to farmers this season
was 4,o24.2l5.s7 as compared with $4,-
976,el7.69 last season.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
CANADIAN IMPORTS HEAVY.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 26.-Imports
into Canada during the year ending
February. 1921, exceeded by $296.191,-
543 the value of imports during the
previous twelve months the Domin-
ion bureau of statistics announces.
Free goods imported last year were
valued at $419.043. 500. and dutiable
imports at sS71.023 9S3. a total of
$1.o90,067. SAG. Exports during the
past year amounted to $1.214.204 1872.
which is about forty-two millions
less than the year before. Exports
to the United Kingdom dropped from
$507 ,09o.:oS in 1919 to $322.5S3.O91
last year. Exports to the United
States increased from 1855 9S6. in
1919 - S551.67S.226 last year.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
DIVIDENDS ARE
| RULING INFLUENCE
lndustTiaIs Rise or Fall on the
Chances of Their
Payment.

NEW YORK. March 26.-In today's
line of demarkation was once more
carefully drawn between the shares
of Industrial companies which face a
proba BILE reduction or passing of divi-
dends. and those companies whose
earnings have either turned the cor
ner or where the worst is known. as
regards dividend action.
Thus. Sears -Roebuck had another
severe break. because the next divi-
dend is believed to be in danger.
Kelly Springfield gave an emphatic
response to the statement that the
next cash dividend would in all prob
ability be omitted. There was some
selling of Industrial Alcohol on the
idea that dividend reduction might
occur in its case. and there was fresh
weakness in Central Leather shares,
and the suggestion that the preferred
dividend is none too safe because of
the failure of the hide and sole
leather business to improve.
AS against these weak spots. how
ever. there were more points of
strength.
Junior Oils Firm.
Oil shares, especially the junior oils,
were aggresively bought, and here
Tic movement EelleCteu again tne view
that the price cutting in the oil in
dustry has about reached its limit.
and that the tendency is now toward
improvement. Pacific Oil, Trans-Con-
tinental. Invincible. California Pc
troleum and Texas Company ~ere all
very strong. The textile group were
In demand American Wool and Con-
solidated Textile-the idea being that
the recovery in the textile industry
has been emphatic enough to make
the dividend and the former secure
Motor stocks were buoyant. helped
by a large short account that had
still obstinately refused to cover.
Rails slow. Firm.
Railway shares did little. but were
firm in the main. More light was
thrown upon the recent weakness in
Pennsylvania stock and the talk of
dividend reduction by the February
figures. which showed that despite an
increase in gross earnings over the
month last year of $3.700.000 the road
still had a net operating deficit Of
$2,577.000. Foreign exchanges wore
generally higher. partly as a result
of the more reassuring news from
Germany.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Prime
mercantile paper, 7ha7A. f.
Exchange steady sterling sixty.
day bills and commercial sixty day
bills on banks, 3.86M; commercial
sixty-day bills. 1864
Demand. 3.9lh: cables. 3.91h:
francs. demand. 6.92: cables, $40
725: guilders. demand. 34.35; cables
34.45; lire. demand. 3.96; cables, 400
arks. demand. 1.59; cables. 160;
Greece. demand. 10; Argentine. de-
mand. 1900: Bra lillian. dema nd, 1925
Montreal, IN per cent discount
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. March 26.-South-
east storm warnings were ordered
boisted along the Texas coast by tho
district forecaster Of the local wrath
or bureau at $40 am. today. Fresh
to strong southerly winds will prevail
for the next twenty-four hours. 1T
was stated. s..s'
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 7h-sl 900 at 1o0h.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$2.OO0 at S3Z.
Potomac Electric gen. 6s-$1 900 at 93%
II 600 at 93L
Washington Railway COM at %. % at &c
at g. at 26, . at c6
AFTER CALI.
Potomac Electric gen 6s-Sl 00O at 93I.
Capital Traction 5s-S50O at 81.
Capital Traction-3 at S6h. Z at 81, d,
8 a. 81. ) at 81. at 81, % at 81. a5 at 81
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-03-26
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. March 2e.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold 1851 040 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This IS
an increase of s42ol,0 ,010 from last
week.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
8l7 18th Street NV
Insurance in All Its Branches.

TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
8H 18th Street NV
Insurance in All Its Branches.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
! OF the
Home Insurance Company OF
New York
On the s1st day of December. 1920; as required
under the District Of Columbia Code amend
ed June 30. 1902, and August Is. 1911.
capital stsck paid up In cash. -. Sb,ooo.oco.o 90
ASSETS
Stocks and bonds tmarket valuel. 81, 10. AT 81
Premiums uncolected and in
hands IF agents. .............. i,4i4.6s III
Interest due and accrued. 'H3u9o
All other assets-Reroverable for . .
reinsurance on paid losses. 4'9.S'o OF
Total assets s......s.s, ST., Oh, ,l3S 81
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims. s............... SS.342. 300
Reserve as required by law. 3oEn3lS-u'
Reinsurance premiums ?1".o3'. I'll
Salaries. rents. expenses. taxes. uo -,
capital stock .. 5000 900
All other liabilities ........... 12.45l. .144.2i
Total liabilities - So. .nia. .l3s 81
Character VI business transacted during the
year 13oo--Fire instance and It's allied
branches
Amount Of risk assumed dur
ing the year 1920. IS. 103. 7S4. .043. 90
Losses sustained during the
year 1890 ............ II .G.is. .344 81
Money received during the
year 1929 ...--...-..-.... 1885, ,20S. ~
Expended during the year 1920 4O.3s3. 4'ia "a
r. e. RTSWEI.I4 Vice President.
W. EURTH, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF February, 1921
tSeall A. G.. kRCG.
Notary Public. New York Co.. Clerks No 476.
New York Go. ':egster's No. 1861.
Kings Clerks 1JC
Kings Co. Registers No. 21S2.
Ny commission eNpres March 30. 1a2a.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3iss. 1894; first As.
ss7.2o; second As. $500: first ANS.
s7.46; second AIS. ss.9s: third AIS.
1920: fourth ANS. S7.04; Victory az s.
97.58; victory ANS. .97.64A
Evening star., 1921-03-26

Usually 10000 to 200, 900 feet are
run through the cameras to get
six-reel or ,6,0DO-foot motion picture.
The director stations three. four or
i've cameras to take tho same scene.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
HOLIDAY ON EXCHANGES.

| NEW YORK. March 26.-Today is
i a holiday on the cotton. coffee and
sugar exchanges here.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BAR SILVER Quotations.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Bar silver,
Domestic. ssic; foreign, 57A; Mexican
dollars, AN.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

Secured by r rst Deed of Trust Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joco~1 Ikf11 400 Wash. l.. & Trust
JoSt pm L. ESSflCi bldg. 9th and r NV.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
fRUIlAND BENCH
Another FruItIand Bride

At high noon, Tuesday, July 18th,
occurred the marriage of Miss Es-
ther J. Kinsey, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Kinsey, to Mr..
o. w. Hendricks of Mountain Home.
at the home of the brides parents
near Fruitland. The ring ceremony
was read by Rev George Todd. OF
the NJ. T.. Church. The only attend
ant was little Betty Jane Lackey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lackey, who acted as ring bearer,
carrying a pink and white basket.
She was dressed in pink crepe de
chine Just before the ceremony
Mrs Gillian, OF Mountain Home
sang "Oh Promise Me-. Following
the simple and impressive ceremony
she sang Because" Mrs. James
Smith, OF Ontario, played the we'd
ding march. The brides gown was
cream embroidered net over ivory
satin and she carried a bouquet OF
pink sweet peas and baby breath.
The groom wore the conventional
dark blue. After the reception the
brides mother served most de-
licious four course dinner to the
twenty-five guests. A huge wedding
cake decorated the long table.
Those from out of town we're Chris
Hendricks, father OF the groom, his
sister, Mrs. Query. and Mrs. l.. G.
Gillian, OF Mountain Home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Lackey and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith. of Ontario. The
gifts were many and varied and
show the esteem in which the bride
In held. Mrs. Hendricks has lived
In FrHitland most OF the ten years
spent In Idaho, part OF that time
making her home in Boise with her
parents. She is a woman talented
In music, and splendid character
Fruitland is sorry that she is to
leave this community but the well
wishes OF hosts OF friends go with
the happy couple 10 their home at
Mountain Home where they went on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Hendricks
Is a prominent business man OF that
city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21

spray are commonly drawn by the
grower from the occasional blotches
he finds on leaf aud fruit. The
ideal application Is one in which all
surfaces are coated with a smooth,
even and lnconspicuous film.
Experiments over years OF close
study and tests have shown that OF
the known materials for sprays cal
cium arsenate and lead arsenate are
the best, and that caseinate and
hydrated lime are the best materials
to make them spread thinly and
evenly over leaf and fruit.
A special preparation OF these
spreaders has been made up by COM
mercial plants. IL can readily be
mixed In the tank. at the rate OF
i2 ounces to 200 gallons.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
COW TESTING WORK
GETTING GOOD RESULTS
Report Eor May Just Issued shows
High Average Production Of
Milk and Butter Fat

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis,--Three thousand one hun
dredand forty-four cows we're tested
during May in the six oregon COW
testing associations. The average
yield OF milk was 9S6.6 pounds and
OF butter fat 39.47 pounds This Is
the highest average yet reached in
any month since association work
started in the state, says f. B. Fits
Of O. A. G. Extension service, who is
in charge Of the work.
Reports from the testers show
that "a inferior cows were weeded
out Of the herds during the month
and that one pure bred bull was
purchased
The Tillamook association leads
all others in the state for the month
with an average yield OF ii4l
pounds OF milk and asa pounds OF
butter fat from the 1919 cows test
ed. The smith-Umpqua association
won second place with an average OF
4t.OS pounds OF butter fat.
. The highest yield made by an In
divlduai COW was tO0.53 pounds OF
butter fat made by Nina" a Jersey
owned by Carl Posetti OF Tillamook
and the highest average yield from
an entire herd was 6G:5i pounds OF
butter fat from the II Jersey cows
owned by Paul Fitzpatrick, also OF
Tillamook.
Association members are adopting
better methods OF feeding and hand
ling their cattle. Many are feeding
grain for the first time to cows on
pasture. Some barns are being re-
nodded and several members report
that milk coolers and other improv-
od equipment have been installed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21

son, who died in France. will be
shipped for burial to Hamilton.
II. +. Stephens, of Nampa was
guest last week at the ], f. Carne-
fix home.
Miss Katherine Madsen went to
Boise Tuesday morning to visit
friends for a week with Miss Mary
Van elise. While there she will at
tend the play given by the Varsity
Dramatic Club which is touring the
state. also will attend SORORITY
parties to be given some of the Var
sity young ladies visiting I'm Boise.
Miss Dorothy Turner was out from
Payette to spend the week end with
Miss Katherine Madsen.
Mrs. b. w. Grover and two
daughters, and sister, Miss Ida Kul-
lander left this Thursday for Ken
sington, Minnesota, to visit the
father A. Kullander, also their sis
ters Mrs Harry Erps, OF Fargo,
North Dakota, formerly Miss Lucy
Kullander, sister OF Mrs Grover.
will also be guest at the fathers
home In Kensington. They will be
away several weeks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
CAIRO PIG CLUB To HAVE
STOCK JUDGING TEAM AT FAIR

The Cairo Pig Club spent a pro-
fltable afternoon ON Wednesday,
July 20, when they took mp some
preliminary work In judging hogs,
beef and dairy cattle. The club
first visited the Shorthorn herd of
Bert Koplin and there learned some
OF the fine points OF beef cattle,
The boys judged a class OF junior
yearlings after which Mr. Koplin
gave the correct placing and pointed
out the differences in the animals.
The Judging OF hogs was next
considered at +. w. Trinkle's where
a class OF Poland China sows were
placed, Each boy gave his placings
and the reasons why he placed one
animal over the other. The correct
placing was then given and the mis-
takes which the club members made
we're pointed out.
A few minutes were devoted TO
the judging OF dairy cattle, emphasis
Delng placed on seheral appea ahce'
capacity as to the consuming of feed
and the producing OF milk and the
constitution OF the animal.
This club is planning on entering
a team at the county fair, and are
determined TO win first place which
intitles them ID a free trip to the
State Fair in Salem, Al the State
Fair the winning team will compete
against every other county team in
the State.
Those making the trip were Tom
and Richard Kanady, John Cox,
Ralph sunquist, volney and Victor
Hiokox. Glen Rose, and County Club
Leader, Wellman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
ODDFELIOws INITIATE CORPS
OFFICERS FOR INsUING TERM

Saturday night, July 0, the lnde-
pendent order OF oddfellows initi-
ated the following officers In their
respective chairs for the ensuing
term. The elective officers are' Mr..
Miller. Noble Grand; @. w. Haw,
vlve Grand. c. w. Plat, Financial
Secretary; VIM. viermow, Recording
Secretary; V. w, Marsden, Treasur-
or.
The appointiye officers are c.
McGonnagill, Right Supporter Noble
Grand; II. W. Schaffer. Left Sup
porter Noble Grand; ]. Dillard, War
den; Edward Nelson. Conductor;
Rev. Luseombe. Chaplin; Mr., Math-
ews. Right Supporter Vice Grand;
". Scarborough. Left Supporter Vice
Grand; ]. NJ, Paterson. Right Scene
Supporter; Jack Harmon, Left
Scene Supporter; Fred Graul, Inside
Guardian; Bill Hickey, Outside
Guardian.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
SPRAY SPREADER STUFF
MAY SOON Be AVAILABLE
New Material To Increase Economy
and Effectiveness Of spray Ready
For Fall Use

The spray spreader - caseinate
and hydrated lime-recently devel-
oped by the o. A. 'C, Experiment
station, is expected to be available
to growers for use this fall.
The new spreader Is designed to
Increase the wetting and covering
power OF insecticide spray solutions.
and to make them go farther II
will thus make the solutions more
effective and reduce the cost OF ap-
pllcation.
Tests conducted by the station
with hordes OF caterpillars showed
that arsenate OF lead dosage as weak
as pound to 400 gallons OF water
was fatal to the larva unlucky
enough to eat Il. The strength In
usual field practice is 5 times this
amount pounds TO 100 gallons.
Il was found that the heavy ap-
plIcation for supplying a much digit
er dose In the worm diet was re-
quired for three principal reasons.
physical defects OF the spray solu-
tion, OF the spray materials aud OF
application. spreaders have TO do
only with the solution.
Conclusions on the efficacy OF the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
HEAVY HAY CROPS REPORTED
IN NORTHWEST

Crop reports recently compiled
give the Oregon and Idaho hay crops
for this year as exceeding the aver
age by a good margin. The hay
crop ls particularly good In the
mountain valleys and stock growing
districts. Stockmen have had very
favorable feed conditions for some
time, owing to the mild winter and
heavy growth OF pasture grasses on
the range this summer. With q
large surplus OF hay left over from
last year and another big crop com
ing on. together with the gress-fat
conditions OF the stock which Will
enable marketing without much feed
ing, the stockmen are I'm clover" so
far az feed problems are concerned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
ShnMcrs Ilor Rrldn

Thursday afternoon at her home
beyond Ontario on the Boulevard
Mrs. Chester Lackey entertained a
number OF Fruitland Friends. honor
ing Miss Esther Kinsey. whose mar
riage takes place Tuesday OF this
week. The guests were all from
Fruitland, and a most delightful
time was spent. Miss Kinsey was
the recipient OF gifts from the mis-
cellaneous shower. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Friday miscellaneous shower
was given for Miss Esther Klnsey at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Taskett. Thirty friends brought
most beautiful gifts. Games.
don't. and recipes written for the
bride helped pass n most pleasant
afternoon. Punch. sherbet and cake
were served by the hostess.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21

A. N. Jacokes was taken to the
hospital at Pendleton Saturday
whore a specialist will be consulted
in regard to his condition. Mrs.
Jacokes left Tuesday to be near him
and will visit at the s. II. Bender
home while there.
Arthur Bailey came down from
Brogan the last of the week to get
his wife and daughter who cave
been staying with Mrs. Bailey's
father, A. N. Jacokes during his
Illness.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
LOCAL PERSONALS

Allen Taylor OF st. Paul, MINI.
is I'm ontario visiting the McNulty
family having arrived last Wednes-
day, July 13. He expects to stay
until August first. Mr.. Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Aiken
are all graduates of Manchester Col
lege at st. Paul. and have been
enjoying some very interesting talks
together
Rev. and Mrs. w NJ Brown stop
ped in town Monday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. G.. r.. secoy Mr. Brown
was formerly pastor OF the Presby-
terian church here, and is now liv-
ing in whittier California. Mr. and
Mrs Brown are motoring through
to Iowa.
j. A. Lackness, manager OF the
Malheur Home Telephone company.
is in Salem attending the telephone
rate hearing before the oregon
public service commission.
J. f. Joyce returned Tuesday from
business trip to Bend, Oregon.
Chas. Powell and family are visit
ing friends at Nampa. Mr.. Powell.
who Is an employee Of the Davidson
Grocery company, is taking his vaca-
tion.
Ed Rose and family left for the
mountains in the vicinity Of New
Meadows the first OF the week
where Mr. Rose will spend his va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bartlett and
wife returned Monday from visit
to their son and family near Port
land.
The barn and other out build
ings on the Woods section southwest
OF town we're burned Thursday even
ing A fire had been made In a
trash pile In the afternoon and the
high wind carried the sparks 10 the
buildings.
Frank Crawley and family and
Mr.. and Mrs\ Dave Stewart were
Sunday guests at the home OF Char
lie Eldredge.
Miss Lois Neeoe came home from
Boise last week for two weeks va
cation. She entertained Misses
Evelyn and Mammie Stewart Sun
day. and went to Arcadia for n few
days visit with relatives this week.
Cecil King OF the Boulevard is
improving after second relapse
with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boon and Mrs.
Custard OF woodbine. Iowa, who are
enroute TO California and are stop
ping In Payette for few weeks,
we're visitors at the J. NJ. Butler
homo Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Burkholder OF Wood
bine. Iowa In spending the summer
az the Binnell home near Arcadia.
Mrs. Martha Broderick entertain
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jacokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bailey and daugh-
ter Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Farlow accompanied
her father A. N. Jacokes as far as
Pendleton where she will stay few
days and then 20 TO her home at
Wamic, oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21

Last Wednesday the Busy Bee
Club met on the lawn at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. II. Jolly and enjoyed a
Jolly good time together. Delicious
ice cream and cake were served the
guests. The honor guests were Mrs,
Clark, OF Canada, house guest OF
Hollenbeck and Mrs. Ida Kirkland,
guests OF Mrs G. I, Hollenbeck.
Last Thursday about fifty OF the
neighbors and friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Hubert Kutch dropped In on
them az the r. s. Kuteh home and
shOwered them with beautiful gifts
/ and with a big picnic supper. The
gifts were many and useful and the
friends bid them a royal welcome to
our community
Mr., and Mrs. Taylor Deeds are the
parents OF a nine and a half pound
daughter, born Friday last. July
18th Mrs, Deeds is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs, c. W, Young
w II, Vestal and William Rauert
are driving new Dodge cars
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Davis and
daughter OF Washoe were guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Petit
The Brethren Ladies Aid met
Thursday at the T. ]. Beckwith
home.
Misses Edith and Fern Hezeltine
have returned from visit in Boise
with relatives.
Miss Minnie A. Cook OF Omaha,
Nebraska, arrived Monday morning
for a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. j. +, Carnefix. She is stopping
enroute to visit her mother, Mrs.
Sophie Cook, at Seattle. and her sis
ters there. and will return via Cal
ifornia and the southern route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Madsen and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgeeomb, OF Omaha, Nebraska Wis
tied from Friday until Sunday at
Payette Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollenbeek |
and Charles Robert and Miss Mary !
Hollenbeck were In Boise several |
days this week. guests OF relatives. |
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Waite and |
daughter. Marguerite, have gone by
auto to Hamilton. Montana. and |
other points in Montana and Wyom-
ing They have been notified by the
Government that the body OF their
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21

The oregon Wool and Mohalr
Association now has a toal OF 1898
members and 100000 fleeces signed
up. This makes II one OF the larg.
est and strongest OF the newer CO.
operative marketing associations.
and also indicates there was a real
need for a more business-like and
intelligent manner OF marketing
farm flock wools.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
Harry Bowcrs Owns Musical 90.

Harry Bowers, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Bowers, a graduate OF
the Frultland High School. the past
two years a student In Mcpherson
College. Mcpherson. Kansas. has his
own musical company with the Mid
land Chautauqua, now travelling In
Iowa. II Is known as the Bowers
Conoerteers and they belong TO cir
cult u OF the Midland Chautauqua
Company Fruitland friends are
glad 10 know OF Harry's success. He
will the coming year receive In
structlon In music at the famous
College OF Music, Lindsborg, Kan
sas.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21

Mr. aud Mrs. Alvin Courtney have
gone to wallowa county for two
weeks visit with their son Harley
and family.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21

FOR sALE--Warehouse 40xs0.
opposite depot on railway tracks.
Apply II. II. Udick. 3S-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
Kenneth FIsher Makes Good

Kenneth Fisher Makes Good
Kenneth Fisher, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Fisher. a student at the
Portland Military Academy during
the past year, was commended for
progress IN academic work. His pic
ture. with three other young men.
from that institution who had won
honors. appeared In recent issue
OF the Boise Statesman, Mr.. Fisher
Is President OF the Fruitland Board
Of Education.