davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Market Prepared
For $3.50 Report
OF Cotton Condition
Prices Rise 81 TO 80 Points
on Bullish Weekend Fig
ures and Weather News
Following Early Declines

The first government crop report OF
the season was published IN the cotton
market Yesterday. making the condi-
tor as a. May IS G96 per cent. COM
pared with 66 per cent last year. 81.
Der cent two years ago, and a ten-year
average ~ -i6 per cent. The market
had beer pretty we'll prepared for
these fer 81 by recent private reports
srd after carly declines under iQuida-
ton prccs advanced very sharply on
covering or rebuying BY recent sellers.
orfatrr contracts which had sold on %
= Sc on che publication ~ ne sen s'a,,,.
frures rallied o. ~ Gee or within - points
~ Nnnlara h.sh record. and cloNd AZ
q SIC The renerai market closed ''fohS
a. a -ef nfNercs % 80 70 - points
The opening vas steady a. an advance
a. 3 roirfs Co a decline o. points ins.e
~as ltic b1yins on fe.at.Neiy. 80
rr-~-.s az ralns in the South. but - Vas
re.frv supplied hy further pre-fepor,
iau.daaon. Prices worked OF duriag tne
morning and .mnediaisly on nc bugy ~ -
t.or g fhr government fEufes sola ~ ~
a. ro.,t. below Thursday's closing quota
lions OrfrlnEf ga not incfeaH@ -
tolpated by earlier wces s,.e 49, ~ bv,,nr
Ard me market turned firm curing " -
sf,srrror. showing ret advances OF % ~
a. points .n the late trading ~no N''""s
within a Jew points % The oesi. - -.
nee vas Considerable comment on tne
<arf that che goff rnmenfs feNis-e ~ 49,.
~ faef wears acreage showed .-, -.
a rcr.rarrf with The preliminary IeNis..'
1es1af iasf December ACCORDING 70 M -
49, published yesifrtay ne ares pay = :
fss, YEAR amounted % 3islAooo acres y D., -. :
- zoe rre acres were picked ifiNate r.
o.. ... .,rrrflv published have pointed 70
=. lsrftass .n acreage Tangiag from 20
"a ref cent. and these percentages Of ~. -
.'--..i..f ana anal acures % yesterday
Ts,orfs g., heavy rains in the Eas'esn t oe.,
srt hurish week cad fgures were "a 10. =. :
d.. i..e advance. which. however, ives
.....r...-f rhIaev 20 covering ~ peop'e
49,. lad cod on che expectation WA, . .
l.sr,ur,ed sad- Nay condition hsuTss ~" 80
G ,,ii.urd tv a sharp break. souiheIn
.-l+ss as orfclaiiy reported. were
,r,hsnesd 10 40 points higher WIN
r-.ffr4fa volume ~ business 49,. -.
The local market for spo' Ste for
t..rfv and 50 points higher A. -+'''N
...-d5nr. no sales were reported
The range OF prices. rnu,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Irregular Trend
I'm Curb Trading
On Active Buying
Oils Continue One of the
Features, but North Amer
lean Steel and Freeport
Texas Bonds Are Watched

Although oil shares continued among
the active leaders m trading on the
curb market yesterday. North Amer
can Steel shares and Freeport, Tex,
bonds attracted much attention shares
81 the new steel merger were traded
In on when issued basis around 30.
The Frceport - scored gain Of Is
points on tho advance IN the stock on
the Stock Exchange.
Standard OIL ~ Indiana and stand
ard oil Of Kentucky closed lower on
profit taking Mexican Seaboard va.
in sharn demand. however, and sold
around the highest level Of the year.
with net gain Of more than ! \
points. Fensland also was again active
al higher levels. gaining nearly a
point. New England Fuel oil continued
its advance.
Philip Morri, dropped back slightly
while Radio and Dubilier held steady.
Mother Lode was frnetionallY lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Commercial Credit

The crcd.t standing of re's.isr, !,
general With wholesalers ID Els m,,.
sot has improved con s.Ger15.y In 10.
con. wees. accord ~ % uho.,,,,
credit mon ard credi' bureau, In nr.
Gus industries hero = gher ,r,t.,
limits arc nov being granted masy ..
'ai'ors Orc ~ ire features q y,
development is thc smaller number q
accounts TIA, appear m 'hs books 4
credit bureaus Some o. .re bgreiu
serving entire industries rcpor, y.
clines % 10 per cent ~ more In ~
number 81 accounts they are asked :.
cheek. compared - year ago 7, IL
felt ina, most ~ ~ weak n.-tsn
~ tho retail trade have BEEN Fs,l,!
out and tina, the remaining msrchnn
are steadily improving their fnssc4
condition.
Commercial paper yesterday "a
quiet. With discount rates ranging frs-
% ~ per cent.
The American Acceptance Cogf,.
quoted the following discount rates e,
prime bankers acceptsnces eligible f.i
purchase bv Federal Rescrve hanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Although The demand Tor hfIihH
cottons is stronger. y has rof a4'c'h
an divisions 81 ,he trade. ClrFen, %.
mard is centered m a feW fabria
mainly Of the nove'ty class. and masy
Of the staples are being neglected &C.
cording % selling agents hero. 4 fiR
volume of staple goods Is believed p
exist in tho hands 81 iobbers ard gar
mont manufacturers. 20 whom tho bull
Of cottons distributed IN this mars''
90 In the shifting line. for instance
tho staple striped material an
sluggish. while selling agents are -
hind in deliveries on small cheeks
hsir-line stripes. etc. which are gore
into the novelty pipcd shirt '1ss
Solid tAns. white and grays also in
good sellers az present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Storage Battery Dividends

The directors OF the Electric Stor-
age Battery Company will meet June
: 20 discuss a new dividend policy.
Considerable interest Is attached 20
this meeting. especially with regard
70 the common stock dividends. The
stockholders last month approved a
plan whereby the old common stock
OF par value 800 was split up four
for one for new shares OF no-par
value. Under the plan there are now
outstanding ie5 .673 shares Of common
Of no-psr value and $4,000 preferred
stock Of par value s25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Sees World Cotton Crisis as
Consumption Leads Production
Belieres Cotton Will
Go to 25c q Pound

BOSTON. June Wv. Irving Bull
lard. vice-president Of the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Boston
and treasurer Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Cotton Manufacturers,
believe that unless the weather is
unusually favorable TO growing dur
ing the next three months cotton
will cross % cents a pound. Fol-
lowing his return from trip
through the cotton states Billiard
reports that Southern opinion is
unanimous that cotton will sell
higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Business VS.
South American Business
Is Showing Steady Progress
Says Wool Tariff W;H
Bring Buyers Strike

The proposed rev duty m rooi 4,
50 per cent higher than ne Payrs.
Aldr.eh duty, according % william
Goldman. Of Cohen. Goldman I e
clothing manufacturer. Ard = or.
acted will bring about another bsy.
ere strike. IL will mean an asi.
,ionsl COS, Of about - on A fs., 2,
clothes A. retail and aboY, t-w
on an overeoat. ard similar siyar,,,
on uomen's dresses ard coats" 4,
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

amounts ~ sheets and wire and sy,,
mobile supplies Germany led !.
cement electrical goods. nsch.sy'
ard paper. Great Britain in drugs A.
chemicals. I'm plate and textiles. t,i
Belgium IN bars and misce..ansogs iy,.
1rd steel
As result ~ 'he .arge anos-, y
building md public work beng sns,,.
taken money is circulating freely srs
retail business Is good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

,.s.Iv 11 rolnfs higher a. &c. sales. ~
ts'es Ns.r orleans steady. unchanged a.
En- SOC. saief 1899 bales. Noble noIliIia !, 4
,,rharcrd a. goo. sales. none savannah
..o'fr 1F points higher ~ 2ot5oc sales
rrr t.far Norfolk ouict "a points higher
a., f6 ssr. sales. 1.5 bales. Augusta siealy'
~ ,~i,.. hlsher AZ 90 itc sales. a. osles
,ferphia steady. unchanged ~ -V.''e
..frr 100 h1fcr Houston STEADY. -
...rta f.ghar AZ g1Ioc. sales. $3.50 bales
i.,.e RrcE steady. unchanged Al 4ue
s.fes fs bales Dallas steady 20 poinis
r.rfrr az On Csc. eaies 1927 bales M'hl
emery frn. Is points higher 40 zoe, safes
Mo- Fort Worth steady. 80 points
- u u ~ ----- IL na-n--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Satisfied Judgments


IN. first name r. that - the tshfef ~
second fhat 81 the creditor and faie WE
Judgment was lied
bicksiein. samuel-E Wolf. FEB ,r,tt
s,:,,bb, ,i. n sumn.r ana "
sumnsr SternbsrE CO. Inc u
u Livingston tr. June ~ 1912 si''
Kronish. FRED and Melrose Dress
las F1nk,lstein - al. March .,n
Ro.sssss".r. Phnip 7. ana
Harry II wallAce-H J. stew. ..,r
ens June a. 1919 ....-... Law"
Bagraw. Ambrose. and Edward
IN. Mar i,, .'''N' q ' n''" isisr
sp lee rs~ard-itaiian DIS.
S Sss, q trust ''. co. .. Np''' i,on
Hamilton 1iiii wnhsm ana "a, sur
ely Co-pe0plP. etc. Jan alt ...t
Fre.r louis ana Sat surety g.
People. etc Feb T. is22 tva- ,,,u
psr l samuel, ana IA, surety
So.cr.Se's' ETC Jan 49, ''.- :s,'u
s,.rnssrs, Herman or sum
ner.-i 4 A herman, feo - .,s,ii
Ro.snwaasr philip 7. AMI Harry
X wsllacn. l. stevens, Maj atu
s,.Pnssrs' soae-osrman -.
s s.rl..i "a, pans Np''' 49,. s!tiH
X5.oss LILLIAN v ., l''' ~, X i,'es'
Pailadino or paladino, Angelo
PsoEis, etc April :. 1917 ''.' awm
Jordan u John Ia L sisdisr ,,u
Jan !. 1871 ..............,,s.s
y,.eh.r Fred and Pauline--o ...s
soghlgian. oct u, i32i -.
Dysn. Arthur J ,,.c. e e Ss,s nlH
Neyerowitz Merrill 8 ana caro-
Inc ON Z K''inS''s'r. July cas-
x.ysrowitz. Michael s-Amsriesn
surety Co Of y Y. March TO- ,un
W c.r,inx co-serber Rubber .,,tl
CO. Inc. Nay rs. i,72..,......
Prssehsl. wiliiam--Atlaniie Paint III,
Co; Dec -. is1i...,......''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Cottonsesd Oil

The market for coftonseed oil was easter
under selling credited % refining Interests
ana Influenced ty a general lack OF out
ele Interest on fhe buying side. OIuas
80 aIr, easier. and while prices rallied
fro-, the lowest. final quotations were
~ ref points lower FOR the active months
natal eaina flr flo day were 300 barrels
The ranFe % prices. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Cotton Goods Demand Spotiy

CAT loans against accepAncs', q
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Business Troubles

Fleming. Edwin r. and VIM X
Rosteiman--E " Won peii ,aa
~ J corp .>'' '~' ~. 1915
eis R.si,y Hoidins corp :soos
Inc ..""i"'..'' ''' '.'@''' :n7o
Carrier. Abraham-H 4 peter. .
calissh,r. Thomas and N,w
ot r''....'.' '''' ....,''' 1000 m
ips co "A'' '''''''' '''~'" 1855 ~
G:I:I r. ac'Li4 r, asf'"''y IL 80
Geiisr Harne,i. and MARI conan
Gilman 4 co)-C y Schneider
- al. costs .................. 40 -
Pi,t,burg building 60 ......... i1ooos
HodEens Thomas Mr. = Ne.
urc.n-Psopi. ,c...."'."...' 500 NJ
60. Inc .. 49, -, i77ts
Gonnogd NJ Gonnogd 49,. 1880
''q pI. Has i'o Xsilsr Z Co 20. incE
liershman a Co.. In. ...... iNsi3o
Jane, r-rrl & sons. INC -j 1870
xr SSss'"'G Michaei--J. Gola.,cin. a. 20
surety 20 People. ,,c. ..-. 1000 -
Kl ,ElgG,1 VIZ Rro, r - 'n Z a assiS'
ins '''''' ..'..........'..' is7cs
Ivy. Jess. B-E 4 Icy. 49,. 90 m
Long Iohn-Peopis. otc ....... 500 m
r>ysnson. VIM H-Manhat'an
Louis ) Kahn & CO.. lnc-s
iichicns,oin. Iuiu.-H B'um D.. ioiie
Hcofs. Guy Al. T auaEan ..i95 30
'sIWH
Leasing % Inc 80. 800. ii,sI
" Acerp,n aSc, ' co,p ' ,'- L,os6s
Machinss, stephen Park
Mssar. Mar, ane samuel Felix ....
MenieS. Roy. sdn william \
case & Son MIS- TO costs .... ios.os
a,coPpen. James ca. Sew
MlIisi' Iais = ihniisr 4 SOM $500.
Msy.t lrms ana Herser, od,a -
NJ proito OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880
,s, n, ''......'..'.'..,.. GoisW
CO. IsS. - - - 500, :'so'l
Itschsn & sons Rope GO 100. :'sso
'f sapP S e 49, ...' D''' .'''','. Loo:sI
cher ,R~hahic Mtg Co -op-
renhslmer- Doernbcrg Co, Inc 1885
Products corp i,- '''.....',,'''' L5sato
o'Pri,n. VIM H'-Grseulie wyatt
Ps,ron. 'EElirabe,h-F. Gra-o $3.50
pommerserenE. Herman O.
American Electrical Works 5stio
Popper Prank E-E Alderman :s5.is
~
rs,.y' Low Nv ) solomon s,.Ss
Pincus Harry MAssachusetis
Bond.ng 4 ins ca .......... 1870
/ pAtagna ernest and National
surety co-reople etc ....... 5000
Peabody. Loretta. and Harry kAir
People etc ...s.....tst.t.tt opVVV
Pepper Rudolph s-sehwar,z
We!snsr Holding Corp ....+-. flAes
faoe ronra h'@f nro. 60 anu '' isso7,
p.n,h.on Pictures. Inc-s Efrus ;i77o
Peek Gideon H-Aibert Rosen- .,-u
Quinn Inn Jane. P-s Altman sos
Ro,hblum Tiger Corp. and Rem
,amin Ro,htlum-E L'eisn' ,.,.
RSoSas pr., Of tn. Hour. Inc ,.
u weins,ein ......,.,,.....'' st.s
Rsnish. Mail Baker $3.50. 2aS 70
Ret, Hortsnss E-H.ndriek Hod'
son Apartments. Inc -. |''V'
Nese.E sy psvf. Press. Inc ~. 's3oi
Rosen,has ccSmIcsi co'''-''',. i.f7f
nasn,nA. rsrssi rs G.eker. 1859
s:! n,r CO S,e ,''.A'......''.'.." ..Tso
se so me A" l...~.''.'.'.....'. lnsi
storey or N'.n1' iDiS
sherman a Associates. ine-or-
noco Realty CO. Inc .....,... iN-zo
ship lssoo cIs' LSsHs ...''''...,. I.o,Soi
storey Pictures. Inc-Staie Realty
'es s.,.ln a.. ". "ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

TfVerpool fahics-Sp0f cotton good pbel
ness Al b. points decline, middling. 1oad.
..fre f0 ono bales Imports 1000 bales.
hrrerlcsn. 5000 bales. Futures opened
,.le. q, 90 points decline closed az
d, q rofnfa decline. July. sc. septem
&c.. IL O.. December 1923 March. ilo2.
va- 30 90 Manchester. Yarns. quiet but
.t..fu. cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

+: i; # q: ga ~ + f +
zee 3; . .T;:, T ssis 10 ~ %" u" 40
sceli cents share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

is An VT Trod. 1914 l0'7 iois f1s
10 ( " q " sf sst ~ 80. ~
- r0n leo pr. cr'. e $50. g
50 Tidal Osag@ - "a % e IS
900 Ind Bag pfd - - % -
$50 Lone STAR Gas 7fs zfis .ft. -ft.
iis MIS- II .... So. E.L f-i, E.ts
go Nzs F!Trpfg. 2
1910 30 pa .... sfA q .f- n
% o ? Gill;. 1874 90. isis fsI
80. Okla Sat Gas q 21t e.. 80
100 pFh Rag pa - ~
20 rgs pa,,s Gi.isa,a -: ! 1874 isss
1850 saii Cr Con-. "a ga ifA IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Grain Prices
NHf...N

TesierfAys Previous ear
~er York. close. close
No . RAID .fi.551 $50 $50
Chieago-KAngs % pricss;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Yesterdays Previous Year
close close hSo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Oats


1effefdaJf lfNNlola lIN'
New York close close. Aho
No W. fob sl.l2t s. lais Slt9'
I1our and Meal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
'TENENKO CAUGHT
in VALLEY CITY
PRISONER WHO BROKE JAIL
HERE LOCATED-EXTRADITION
LAW MAY FREE HIM

Peter Tenenko, horse trader who es;
capped from the county Jail here Wed
nesday morning Of last week, was ar
rested by the authorities at Valley
City, N. D.; Wednesday. A telegram
received by Chief Larson Wednesday
did not say he had been arrested but
merely asked whether the local au-
thorities had any charges against him.
Deputy Sheriff Fueger wired the Val.
ley City police to hold Tenenko pend
ing further orders and an answer to that
telegram stated that he had been ar
rested and was being held.
At press time yesterday it was not
known whether Tenenko could be
brought back here as extradition papers
would be necessary. County Attorney
Cameron was out of the city and
Sheriff Felix deferred action in the
matter pending conference with Mr..
Cameron.
Tenenko was arrested here on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
There was no charge against him at
Valley City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
MAN DROWNED IN
LAKE ALEXANDER
D. F. HARRIS, SUMMER RESORT
OWNER, MET DEATH TRYING =
TO REACH LAUNCH

Dewitt r. Harris OF Rail Prairie,
proprietor of the Linden Grove Resort
on Lake Alexander, was drowned in
that lake Saturday afternoon while at
tempting to swim out to his launch,
which was being carried out into the
lake by a high wind. The body was
not recovered until Sunday afternoon,
when Sheriff Felix located it with the
aid of graphing hooks.
Harris had taken two Little Falls
men, Clarence Sprandel and Thomas
Hughes, out for ride in his launch,
which they had engaged. According to
testimony given by Sprandel and
Hughes at hearing conducted by Cor
oner 0. j. Brown, the lake was rough
due to the high wind and they were
drenched on their way out. At the
suggestion of one Of the party they
pulled up to Haystack Island to dry
their clothing, Sprandel remaining in
the launch. The heavy wind carried
the launch out into the lake and Harris
started to wade out after it. He reach
ed deep water and started to swim to
the boat but when about fifteen feet
away from it he turned suddenly and
started back to the island but almost
instantly after he turned he sank with
out uttering any sound.
Hughes called to Sprandel and he
succeeded in getting the engine start
ed and got back to the island, where
upon he proposed diving for the body.
Hughes protested, however, and togeth-
er they went across the lake to the
northeast shore after assistance. Sher-
if Felix was notified at about $3.50 p.
M, and he took out graphing hooks
to drag for the body. Efforts that day
to recover the body were futile but the
search was resumed Sunday and that
afternoon Sheriff Felix located it
about fifty feet from the shore of the
island.
The body was brought to Little Falls
and Coroner Brown summoned witness
ses and conducted a hearing to deter
mine how the drowning occurred.
Sprandel and Hughes, the only ones
"present at the time of the drowning,
testified as stated above. Testimony by
members of the Harris family sought
to show that the men were 'scuffling m
the launch and that Harris was pushed
out of the boat but the other testi,
mony disproved this. They also testi-
fed that they were not advised Of the
drowning until camper who drove by
the Harris place told them ABOUT it.
No inquest was held, Coroner Brown
deeming it unnecessary.
Surviving Mr.. Harris are his wife
and one brother, Lynn Harris. The
latter was associated with his brother
in the resort business on Lake Alex.
ander. The funeral was held from the
First Congregational church of this city
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Mr.
Harris was an ex-service man and the
funeral was conducted by the Richard
Howard Ferrell Post, American LIE.
gion, Rev. A. G. Bacon, chaplain, Of
fciating. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK WILL
OFFER PRIZES FOR BEST CALVES

Prizes aggregating $500 will be Of
fered to boys and girls of Morrison
county by the First National bank of
this city for the best calves exhibited
at the coming county fair. The bank
has started a boys and girls calf club
for this purpose and for the coming
county fair the entries will be limited
to twenty. The calves must be grade
or registerd shoril: orns, Red Polled,
Holsteins or Guernseys. The prize
money will be divided equally among
the four breeds, with five prizes for
each breed.
A circular pavilion will be erected at
the county fair grounds to house the
calves. The pavilion will be "a feet
in diameter and will contain "a stalls.
An advertisement explaining the club
proposition appears elsewhere in this
issue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
AUTO THIEVES AR
RESTED HERE

Two Minneapolis youths taken into
custody here by H. Friesinger, N. P.
agent, Monday night, came here in a
Buick touring car which they admitted
they had stolen in Minneapolis. They
said they had taken the car from HaW-
thorne avenue near the New Henne-
pin theatre and clalmer they were
headed for the harvest fields of North
Dakota. One of the boys gave his
name as Freeman Tfeloar, II years, and
the other gave the name Jack Lefrek-
cts, IS years.
The Minneapolis authorities were
notified and an officer came to Little
Falls after the boys and the car Tues
day. The stolen car belonged to Arthur
Barquist, 730 West Broadway, Mime
apolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES
FROM GASOLINE BUENS

Word has oeen received here of the
death Of Henry Crever of Hugo at a
hospital in st. Paul Wednesday from
gasoline burns. Mr.. Crever at one time
resided here and he was known to
many local people. Full details as to
how he was burned could not be OBJ
tanned here but it is understood that he
was filing can with gasoline for a
customer and in some unexplainable
manner the gasoline caught fire and
he was burned. Mr.. Crever was the
son Of Mrs. Mary Crever of Little Falls
township. He leaves wife and four
children and his mother. He was a
member of the local G. O. F. lodge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
K. E. PICNIC PlERZ
FISH LAKE SUNDAY
EXCELLENT PROGRAM ARRANGED
TO FILL OUT THE DAY
COMMITTEES BUSY

"Going to the K. G. picnic" is what
they are all saying.
All committees are working to make
the affair at Pierz Fish Lake Sunday
one Of the best that the Knights have
had, and that is saying good DEAL
Things will all be arranged at the
lake by early Sunday morning, as many
of the picnickers plan to spend the
whole day and evening at the lake.
The program will start at 1880 and
will last until evening. There will be
foot, sack, three-legged and other races
for the "kids' and events for the older
ones, for which cash prizes will be
given. The tug-of-war last year was a
tween the brawny men of Pierz and
Bowlus ought to be a corker. Yes, and
pig has been specially trained for the
creased pig event.
The water sports will be the best
ever put on at the lake including div
ing, under water swim, boat racing,
etc.
The game of water base ball, which
is a new game in this vicinity, will
furnish plenty Of amusement.
J. j. Quigley of st. Cloud, an ex-
cellent speaker will give an address
which will be of interest to all. Mr..
Quigley has spoken in this city and
made fine impression on his hearers.
And not the least part of the pro-
gram will be concert by the Little
Falls Juvenile band, under Director
Racicot.
For those wishing refreshments, ice
cream, hamburger and weiner sandwich
es, coffee, soft drinks Of various kinds
and candies will be served on the
grounds as we'll as cigars.
The country store will be there too.
A grounds committee will be in
charge Of the parking Of the cars.
Boating and bathing will be in
dulged in by many and for the conven-
ience of the latter there will be check
room service.
The Knights were greatly pleased
with the attendance last year and they
invite you all to spend the day with
them again this year.
For those who have no automobiles,
the bus will leave the American House
corner every half hour beginning at
a. m.