davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

keitsch Press--Godfrey G. Tegge
Sons, Inc. ............... IRA,
Aa Was5 r. Jarvis tr'-Thayer, Nc
McAvoy, William Ell. Puiver '0''
MandeI. David. and Adolph Davis SoS'f
tMandel & Davis)-Maier Leib-
Me om,s@ C 81 al 5.sss;
lAggn a'ddn Rim corp-New York
1incoln Steamship Line Inc ''4'
rapin Michael Park Avenue 1885,
operating Co.. Inc. .. sc6,
Motley. Alfred Hi A. Fohn S SS9 :
MilliSen, Earle - Union Central ioS''
Morse %as, N Nathan Co.. Inc - New '0'''
Metals & Chemica! Corp,-same ~
Meals Pub Co. 1nc.-Val Bailou 49,
Ogden; william B. jr. - r. Il. 's''
Pratt Engineering & Machine CO. 24S''
Railroad Steel Spring Co e1o,
REQ Iero,n. Ta IIp-f e. - Ambra 7S,1H.s
rice: Eiorsnce R-csntury Hold. 1919
pt Ing 20. ...;;.....:.. 49,. 1865.
Harris. Max Hartman and Sbral
pa nam IT. Dgrlin-H Weiss; $685.
swamp Trucking Co., Inc. and +s''
Jacob Mendlowitch--J Lutz 273
siverstein. Sam ]. S. p.
s,r acn Css 1875
Stocker. Eugene D.-B. t. Muir
Schuyler, victor - Kanfee Realty s41''
corp 11.,.,;....-... :........ isa.;
stnJ,a's lsiuor--H. Gefer 1888
ntuaiey. George - Packer Collcgi-
rte ate , Institute l....:..: 1875
w Inc; u,,., .,;........:.... 1922
" u 'o'', I'm 40 ma id-Spencer & Co 1872
"" j. Tuskey Corp.-Grolier Craft
White, Harry (Brownsville Auto NV
supply Coz - Keystone Tire &,
Rubbcr Co. ............. S3es
watt, Henry LII. r. Klemens .694s
In Bronx County
Brown, John. Nathan and Harry
i. Politziner ct al s1a4s
Caiifano, Ernest---L. Candies al
Farber Transportation CO.. Max
Locker and Joseph Brecjes--
Topper Finance Corpn - sas n
Geigcr. j. William~Webcr g.
1ic''oroher .-.....,............ loaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

NTH STREET
The approximate amount Of the len o.
eno,se; TO satisfy which the above A.
scf;bed property is 10 he sold S fftv
ejssnt tnoussnd eight hundred seventy-six
100 ts5s,S76 2s-1oo) dollars with IN
crest thereon from tie l5;h day Of A.
Bus', l'2l. together with costs ana allow
ances appointing 70 three hundred eighty
SIX $1,000 tsSss c5-I0o) dollars. with inter
s ., from August IS. 1927! together win
me eNpenses Of the sale. The Approximate
a'hount OF mo taxes. assessments and
Water rates or other liens. winch are 70 t.
Moved 10 the purchaser out OF tho pur-
cnase money; Or paid by ;hc referee. IS
ts2,4!s:po> dollars and interest:
Dated New York Angus. H. 1921.
JOHN :. COLLINS. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

But we can't just step aside and wash
our hands of this miserable mess. Mr.
Lasker said it was the most stipend
GUS wreck in the history of commerce,
and to that | agree
re went on to uphold Chairman
Lasker' to commend MS ability and to
say ne did not want the position, bu-
took it "as public duty" He est
mated me claims against the board at
S3oooOo,OO0 and said the claims were
prosecuted by lawyers like George w.
Wickersham and cambridge Colby. 1t
was foolish for the government to trv
TO celend Itself against such lawyers
WITH mediocre talent" and men worth
$4,000 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Cotton Goods Active Again

Active buying Of some constructions
of cotton goods was resumed yesterday
in the gray or unfinished goods mar
ket after comparative dullness earlier
in the week. Prices generally were
firm and in few cases advanced
slightly. A large business in $3.50
SO y inch print cloths was put through
at ~ cents yard for Eastern goods
and 7% cents a yard for Southern
goods. Bag manufacturers also were
reported to be buying heavily of sheet
ings, and sateens for clothing pur-
poses were in good demand. The APO
sateens were quoted at 1914 cents a
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

The leather trade presents a decid-
ediy favorable aspect. While activity
in sole and upper feathers is we'll
maintained, the demand for patent
leather is especially strong. The
present improved market reflects to q
great extent the betterment shown in
the other leather centers of the coun-
try. Marked Improvement is reported
In the Boston market, with the
Western center also displaying re-
newed activity. Despite the optimism
pervading the trade little speculation
is being done. All hands still adhere
to the policy of conservative buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Four Out on Bail Pending
Trial for 100000 Robbery

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Aug. 19.-
Harry Kliegerman and his son. Alex
ander, and James Lundy and Charles
Hitler, were released in bail here to-
day pending their trial on charges of
highway robbery in connection with
the theft of two trucks containing
$4,000 worth of silk July /.
The elder Kliegerman, an emplovee
OF the National Motor Trucking Cor
poration, followed the trucks in a
motor car as guard. He and the
other prisoners have pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Sanger Bros. Not
Members of r. r. A.

Sanger Brothers. of Dallas, Tex, are
no longer members of the Retail Re-
search Association, against which sew
eral wholesale bodies have become ag-
grieved as a result of an alleged
the women's wear trade. Sanger
Brothers resigned from the association
late last spring, The Tribune was in
formed yesterday by an official Of San
ger Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market yes
terday continued quiet. A relatively
small volume of new commercial paper
is coming into the market. Prime paper
discounts at per cent, and that bear
ing names not so we'll known in the
market discounts at fractionally higher
rates.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
In New York County


The following Judgments were flied yes
terday August ~. the first name being
that OF the debtor:
Allen. Frank CHu!se & Alen)-C
Alnerican bettini Corp. - G. 300 y
Album, Observation-Disclosures com. ~
mission OF \. Y..........,..,. 4.392oo
rem CO.. ................. 1884 90
nro "'s''i arthur '0 Got s: title 1850
GUARANTY Co; ASIAN
man ..--................ 1881 2s
B,ilef Joseph--R Dachs. 2l99e
EiandelI. Arthur Gil. X
Brewer & Co. Inc. ....... 100 o5
Crawford. william--C. Focacci. 1853 20
Columbia Products Co. and Samuel
u Browcr-Union Trust Co Of
Rochester ...-... ............ 80; SO
t'emer Quo Co.--Enapp Co. Inc. 1877 90
Crescent Talking Machine CO.
fnc.-~M oha~k Veneer Co. Inc l1sa74
Deiage Conccssionaires tU. i. A..
lnc-,IA D. ogaiy ::...-...,.' 80. COIL
IsF. Harry 7. II. T. Day CO -
Dutson ssephen-H. fansen az s17 so so
D9was s Catherine Tide
r Wafer on Sales Corp ......... 43i21
douglas scheuer. Inc. William
a., 3 Douglas and Walter
rcneuer-Evans Tim Mfg CO.
Expor, and Domestic Buyers s's'''
y pTp, s,, Exchange 800. 1889
". - ~ wv are Co, Inc.
r,z,,, ~ @'efn t CO. :..=... ll7a5
corp.-~Roysi pcak Co ,,7.
LinDioJrrs Mutual Protective A. 't''
sociasion. inc.--rlimat hiding
y-schsr. "a. =, =. -..-....... 2s53
t.rnrns, = IN .scrn Shop Inc. :72 IS
fshafos liaraiabos SIS. f.
1arDar Ira Importation Co and
Joseph Df1c5er- Finance CORR ,1e or
Jfsassein. souis~-Forest Eox ana ''
IrrI- -
GoFgs- Trr.iDe-j r. sioody 1oo ~
oaxxlf. fffe- i,.- Encyclop aedia
nfaaNn''e;s OF. ...,.,.... ,e414
Natbxnrou 'Ssluerya DseAs
Harris. Jacob IA. 4. Fesntcrx 1f5ls
Hammer superior Production
inc.~-J Watxky ............ zss4t
Tsrd~sre HDuAe Of America
lne~~H +. nexinEer sifT.
10. .,4-,.. J7s II
Haieh'. Allan r ~.rawling school.
ise ..-..+ ~. ...... 30. ..... las+f7
tpfh Wtn- III Martin e...s. ~ a
ysAyi1nHtL, ssinr"l - Dppeofeim 1914
''Da"s Hllaz :" j. intefnstionai
Metos 81. ...,...,...<.. zl42o
:. Il ~ Leyjn, inc, ana Jacob
= . Ley'as II " r.ofa ct n. - l,oss7o
Es ..sa,,. nruno AZ. Y. Teie
E1rD1 Coal, sfon Il Marine CO.
s. = Teiephene IN. ...,,.... 1870
KpzpWef. Abraham~--A. Koso~er.
Kaufman, PaoI--rrandcji. petses '''
~. ,,..>e..<,,,,>,,.>.,.. 327,7sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
IrNPAIn CHApCES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvI-
sion of law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Atlas
F1reproof Storage Warehouse is entitled to
men as waFehOuseman on the goods here
matter described. and due notice having
Deen given to all parties known to claim
an interest therein and the time specified
IN such notice for payment of such charges
having expired, there will be sold at public
auction at warehouse 1918 West
IAN -, New York City. on
WEDNESDAY. September Z. 1921,
and If the sale thereof is not completed on
said date the same Will be continued at the
same place 157-159 West 124th St on each
1880 A. M. on each day. and continuing
until all goods arc sold, to Wi. Household
furniture, dining room sets library sets
pianos desks chidrens loya, sleds. kitchen
mars mars, Kitchen tables. garden implements
lceooxes, gas heaters, rugs, rugs
runners, carpets. draperies. wicker rock
ers, kitchen utensils, cut glass glassware
nric,a brac, dishes, etc, Morris chair
lamps mirrors, box couch. shadow boxes
glass tops, iron, wooden and brass beds
inachine' oilcloth, trunks and contents
looi chest clothing, personal effects. as
issued in every case by Ibis warehouse
and held for the accounts Of the following
partiss concerned: FRANK d. TUTHILL,
1 ANE b; ~ ELLioT'r or MRS McELRoy:
FRANK T. OsER. HARRY scHNITzER'
TRACE {: BARRY. SARA W LYONS
The goods viii be on exhibition at tha
tine and place of sale ana on each dav
of sale. '
ATLAS FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
157-15O West 124th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Satisfied Judgments

fnc hrst name ~ tina. Of tho debtor
The second Ia that Of the creditor m,
cato when Judgment was Med:
hammerstcin, OscarE S Ham
tnerstcin 81 all March ]. 1915
fcancclcd) ............ s4so RI
Saine-Samc; December s. 1874
,rsnc"Ie1l ................. ao97I
~ e an ,,,;.;........., .. 2sa2s
'e""es'ea ........-.......... 47s7s
Neiscn. Anton ana Julia-H \
h"nn; July -. 1871 ....... l3a g,
@cninoler. John r Antonio
N"aity Corp: May 70. 1913 1eo 4,
~ Same. April T. l9l9 2pq A.
Lhrdine, Arthur Richard n
Thibauf, Inc. October H. t9i7 t5t >,
oakley. Thomas, Emily Oukley
George Hamilton and Peter van
Erunt~~Morfis Plan Co., r.
ynIho,oh ~; ''~y .';..',...... 2i9 81
JDf' ..son q 81. February X 1919 a.c =,
Grei'zer. Ffank~--i " sus.wc{o ''o'
',n a., ar 'l1y ~, ''2, ,......,.., s47.70
r, rropno'" 20 May "a. mn. 1908 90
Crane CO.. July II. 1871 lya.
=, astsnR 2.s1osl
n qsur ~ 1., W Sullivan Co;
Forman. gar4pel J.--~i. Goldberg
81 nj: becenber II, 1870 're-
3rnssoj ,ett,.<,+.,t.,,.*.,. eli9.G0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
HELP WANTED MALE

BUTLER-Strictly sober. honest. comps.
tent. working butler in country fausiiv
of two adults; second man kept enclose
COPY last reference: reply by lstter oniv
stating wages expected. Hoyt caro- Of
Roberts, 615 Park ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

SECOR. HORACE. 51.-IN PURSUANCE
or an order of Honorable John p a.
,,'tia H. 4 surrogate Of The County Of Nrv
hork' NOTICE j. hereby given Ia ri, rer
, , having claims against Horace Scco-
Jr.. late of the County Of New York de-.
ceased. To presen; tie aa,nc win Snncr ae
thereof. TO the subscribers, at It's place Of
1rahsacting business. the office ~ Nm
.."S' trentloc " %l%ricr. sis ATTORNEYS ~
30 80 Wall Street. in tn. Bornu.,b = :
Manna1tan. in the CITY Of New York state
OF New York. on O. before the ism ,iav
1921 30" Gay or July.
THE ~, II9JITABLE Trust COMPANY
MtRRAT. PRENTICE & AI.pEicn' AZ.
'nsneA for Exccutors Office ana post
o e,l A.dFess. - WALL St. Borough OF
Manhattan. New lorn CITY -
ABEGG, JOHN HENRy-1N -rl-Rs77-
+. Hhce OF an order o. Honorable John r.
S"''a'.th Il sur orate OF the County ~
N ,>,',' AorN, N0TlCE ia hereby given 10 ali
rnrsu,S h2N.nr claims arainrt John
HENRY ABEGG late Of the county Of
W. W''n NoNe ncra tac'cof 10 tae .nhs..rshers.
~ t"NlF place % t:ana4- ma, ls,sin..s 80
we o'"Ne OF MURRAY. l'l.nl!,c A Allhac1
~ u attorneys. - Ma. 8. wall street in
w w, iyvlrus d or Manhnt,An. IL the CIV OF
,>.w ,orls state OF New York. on or t.
nAied. New Yor,s. he sSth aa~ of .r,lv
49, ADpl.Pu ErSCH
HENRY \. HlSCM.
MURRAY. PRENTICE & Ar,I,,, 'u"sYrs.
torneys for Executors. Oflcc and Post
once Address. ~ Wall street Bcr.
oesh or Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve hanka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
HELP WANTED FEMALE


OFFICE CLERK in factory: qu.,s At Ar.
ures. fling, etc; Bushwtck. x sVl.
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

ACCOMMODATIONS c,oses books; bsn
attention firms without bookkeepers
n Marlowe. 1868 Bway. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

JAPANESB-3oo domestic workers: h,sh
class. Agency. l0s West <6th. Bryant
1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHlN Notion. Aug. 19.--Army orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
BUSINESS CARDS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOING CONCERN wish to sell their BIAS,
foundry little cash required: your own
terms. keystone Brass Co, 4ss Green
Wich 81.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

afforded Hugh, at any rate, no sur
prise. For it had been Irma Peterson
who had laughed, ard it might have
been hilarity, or 1t might have been
a signal.
Bring the box, your grace he cried
harshIy. and once more the duchess
knelt in the circle OF light. with a
row of dimly seen faces above her.
open; but as you value your pearls
touch them not" Excitedly she
threw back the lid. and a chorus Of
cries greeted the appearance Of the
gold and silver tissue at the bottom Of
the box.
They're here. Mr.. Ram Oar"
In the green light the Indians SOM
Der eyes stared round the group OF
dim faces.
Did 1 not say" he answered, that
there was power in the box? But in
the name OF that pOwer-UnknOwn to
you---I warn you: Do not touch those
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

This was undoubtedly a show worth
watching.
"Open the bOx!" Harshly the words
rang through the silent room, al d with
fingers that trembled little the OUCH
ess turned the key and threw back
the lid.
why, it's empty" she cried in
Amusement, and the guests craned for
ward to look.
Put not your hand inside" cried
the Indian in sudden warning, cor per-
chance it will remain empty"
The duchess rapidly withdrew her
hand. and stared incredulously through
the smoke at his impassive face.
Did not say that there was power
in the box?" he said dreamily. The
power to render invisible-the power
to render visible. Thus came pro-
lection to the jewels of the Chow
queens"
That's all right, Mr.. Ram OAR"
! said the duchess a little apprehens-
lively. There may be power in the
box, but my pearls don't seem to be-"
The Indian laughed.
-NOAC DuN gOu HAS lOuC4Acu the CID
met. your Grace; none but you mus
touch it till the pearls return. They
are there now; but not for mortal
eyes to see"
Which, incidentally, was no more
than the truth.
Look, oh sahibs, look; but do not
| touch. See that to your vision the boz
| is empty. =" He waited motion.
less, while the guests thronged round
with expressions Of amazemeEt; and
Hugh, safe from view in the thick
understanding smoke. came even near,
| or In his excitement.
sit is enough" cried the Indian
suddenly. "Shut the box. your grace
| and lock it as before. Now place II
on the table whence it came. Is Il
/ there7''
yes" The duchess voice came out
Of the green fog.
go not too near" he continued
warnirgly. 1.-The gods must haY,
space-the gods must have space"
Again the harsh chant began, a
times swelling to a shout, at time.
dying away to a whisper. And it wa
| during one OF these latter periods tina
a low laugh, instantly checked, dis
turbed the room. It was plainly audi
BILE, and someone irritably said, "B'
| QnietI' 1t was not repeated, Whici
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
When Art Eallsd.

This Is true story OF an adventure
OF two lady artists in Sunny Spain.
They were walking and arrived al a
little country inn, hot, dusty and
thirsty. They couldn't talk Spanish,
but wanted some milk badly, so one
OF them drew a most beautiful high
arty COW, while the other tingled same
coins. The Spaniards looked and a
boy was sent or post haste. In half
an hour the boy returned, hot and
triumphant-with TWO tickets for a
bullhght.-From the London Town
Topics.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

snapped darlington as he got out. and
hugh bent forward to conceal his face.
Ihen report to me in the central
room"
and out Of the corner Of his eve
Hugh watched him enter the house
with the Chinese cabinet clasned in
his hand.
Toby, he remarked to that worthy.
whom he found mournfulIy eating a
ham sandwich in the garage. Let's
go Oh the roof
CTo Be Continued.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

Great BroOdIng Spirit was beginning
TO take effect. Singing a mOnotonous,
harsh chant, the Indian knelt on the
floor, and poured some powder into
little braZier. He was still close
te the open window, and finally he sat
down with his elbows on his knees,
and his head rocking to and fro in
his hands.
LESS light-leSs light!' The words
seemed to come from a great distance
-ventrilOquism in a mild way was
one of LakingtOn's accomplishments
and as the lights went out graenIsh,
spluttering flame rose from the brszler.
A heavy OdorOus smoke filled the
room, but framed and mOtionless in
the eerie light sat the Indian, staring
fxedly in front Of him. After a time
the chant began again; it grew and
swelled in volume till the singer grew
frenzied and beat his head with his
hands. Then abruptly il stopped.
place the box upon the floor" he
ordered, "in the light of the Sacred
Fire" Hugh saw the duchess kneel
down on the opposite side Of the
brazier. and place the box on the floor,
while the faces of the guests-strange
and ghostly in the great light-peered
like specters out Of the heavy smoke
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
"Did | Not Say That There Was Power
in the Box7" He Said Dreamily.

pearls till the light has burned low
in the brazier. If you do they will
disappointment to return. Watch,
but do not touch -
Slowly he backed toward the win
dow, unperceived in the general ex-
element; and Hugh doLged rapidly
toward The car. II struck him that
the seance was over, and he just had
time to see darlington snatch some
thing which appeared to have been
let down by a string from above, be-
fore turning into the bushes and rae
ing for the car. As il was ne was
only i second or two in front of the
other and the last vision he had
through Il break in the trees, before
they were spinning smoothly down the
deserted road, was an open window in
Laidley Towers from which dense
volumes of vapOr poured steadily out
OF the house party behind waiting for
the light to burn low in the brazier,
he could see no sign through the
Opaque wall of green fog.
1t took five minutes. so he gathered
afterward from a member of the house
party, before the light had burned suf-
ficiently low for the duchess to con-
slider it safe to touch the pearls.
In various stages of asphyxiation
the assembled guests had peered at
the box, while the cynical comments
Of the men were rightly treated by the
ladies with the contempt they de-
served. Was the necklace not there,
wrapped in its gold and silver tissue,
where a few minutes before there had
been nothing?
'Some trick of that beastly light"
remarked the duke peeYishly. For
heavens sake throw the dam thing
out of the window"
Don't be a fool, john" retorted
his spouse. "If you could do this sort
Of thing, the house of lords might
be some use to somebody
When two minutes later they stared
horror-struck at a row of ordinary
marbles labOriously unwrapped from
a piece Of gold and silver tissue, the
dukes pungent agreement with his
wife's sentiment passed uncontra-
dicted. In fact, it is to be understood
that over the scene which followed it
was best to draw a decent veil.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
THREE.


wheel. In his endeavor to conceal his
Identity from the man behind, knew
nothing Of that at the time. And LAX
ingtOn was far too busy to bother
with the chauffeur.
One snarling curse as they had
started, for not having done as he had
been told, was the total OF their con-
versatiOn during the trip. During the
rest OF the time the transformation
TO the normal kept Lexington busy, and
Hugh could see him reflected in the
wind-screen removing the makeup
from his face, and changing his
clothes.
Even now he was not quite clear
now the trick had been worked. That
there had been two cabinets, that was
eiear-one false, the other the real
one. That they had been changed at
the crucial moment by the girl Irma
was also obvious. But how had the
pearls disappeared in the first case,
and then apparently reappeared again 4?
For one thing he was quite certain.
Whatever was inside the parcel OF
gold and silver tissue which. for all
he knew, they might be stir staring
at 1t was not the historic necklace.
And he was still puzZling' it over in
his mind when the car swung into the
drive at The Fins.
Change the wheels as usual. /"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
ORDER FRUIT TREES EARLY
Because II Is Shipped Too Late Lsrps
Amount Of Nursery Stock
Fsiia 10 Grow.

Order your nursery stock early. adj
vtses @. V. Holsinger of the horticul-
turai extension department at lows
State college. The amount OF nursery
stock, which falls to grow is startling,
more than so per cent in many cases.
and all because t. Is shipped too late
and not because It is inferior stock, as
Is often supposed.
In the fall plants and trees store re-
serve food from which the first growth
In the spring is made before the roots
start. When plants grow In storage,
this reserve is wasted and after plant
ing the stock dies before the roots get
started. 1t is therefore essential that
leaves and roots start together. Stored
nursery stock will not start to grow
until late. so 1t is possible to get IL
planted while still In the dormant con-
dition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

ruling. The matter finally came up to
the supreme court for decision, and the
court ruled that the governing board
was at fault and severely criticized the
board for its acts.
The court makes plain that the
United States did not intend by the
statute to sanction Legitimate warfare
upon the legitimate creations of the
states, but more important than all,
by their decision the court reestab-
fishes that principle so fundamental
to our Americanism that the power of
the government shall not be used by
one class of citizens to their advan-
tage and gain at the expense of another
class and in concluding says:
eff this were case of competition
in private business, it would be hard
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
TO ERADICATE PEAR BLIGHT
Disease Shows Itself in 5lsckenIng
Leaves and shrIveIIna TwIos--
Must Be Cut Out

Pears are often troubled with blight.
This disease shows itself In blacken-
ing leaves and shriveling twigs. The
destroying germ works In the wood,
SO cannot be reached by any spray.
Cutting is the only remedy. But
blight is very contagious. So take the
precaution to dissolve an antiseptic
tablet in a quart jar of warm water,
and after each and every cut, dip the
pruning shears into the solution or
paint the saw with dauber wet with
It. Gut well below the infected parts.
Immediately burn all wood and leaves.
Pear blight should be eradicated at
any time of the year it is noticed.