davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Overseas Trade

Machine tools exported this year
show falling off Of so per cent as
compared with last year. Two hundred
machines went forward in last three
months, principally 90 Canada, Mexico,
France and Chilli
Exports Of agricultural implements
and machinery show great improve
nelit. Last month the exports aver
aged in excess of any previous month
in two years. Exports of this class of
machinery at the present rate will
reach $30,00e,o00 for the fiscal year.
Japan has postponed the electrifica-
tion of many branch railroads and in
consequence depression exists in the
iron and steel trades there.
Uruguay has just placed orders for
5000 tons of rails with the United
States Steel Corporation. Europe got
orders for $4,000 tons of rails and other
steel products from Brazil. Belgium
has just booked 5000 tons of rails for
the Argentine.
Germany has received large orders
from China recently principally for
manufactures OF iron and steel.
England has recently ceased ship
ping certain iron and steel products TO
the United States owing to increased
demand at home.
Representatives of large manufacture
ers of agricultural machinery in
Czecho-Slovakia recently arrived in
Moscow to close contracts with the gov
ernment OF Russia.
Receipts of hemp at Manila last week
were far below what were expected.
Only $4,000 bales were received, but
the market 10 steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Setback i'm Prices
I'm Quiet Trading
On Curb Exchange
Oils Lack Support and Drop
TO Lower Levels, While I'm
dustrials Are Unsettled;
Bonds Inn Better Demand

Prices dropped to lower levels IN
Yesterdays quiet session on the curb
market when IL shares we're pressed
for sale in the face limited support
Industrials attracted little attention
and were generally irregular. Bonds
were in better demand, however, ana
registered small advances.
Standard Of Indiana fell back stead
lily on heavy offerings and New York
shares lost 20 points. Ohio Oil lost
d points, while Prairie OIL and Gas
and Prairie pipe Line reflected profit
taking, southegn States Oil and some
Of the other independents rallied
slightly.
Schultz rallied more than points
and Continental Motors held steady,
while Peerless Motor scored another
advanced, but Durant Motors fell
back d point.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The Market

A declining stock market compile
mented irregular conditions in the
bond market In restraining new offer
ings over the last week end for the
pect Of material Increase in the vol.
week barely exceeded s20,oo0,0oo Fluc-
tuations were broadest in the foreign
government group, with recovery the
dominant characteristic, while corpora
ton issues were comparatively stable.
The Tribune's average price Of twenty
five bonds yesterday showed a varia-
tion from the preceding Saturday OF
only one one-hundredth of a point
Trading yesterday was naow and un-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Cape Feather Prices Low

The Port Elizabeth ostrich feather
msrket slumped badly late in August
and has continued dull and depressed
since that date, says Consul Monneti
B. Davis, Port Elizabeth. A sAgh5
larger volume of business was doRF
September, however, and 21,790 pos,a
of feathers we're sold. Prices ks
have been very unsatisfactory. Rs
average value per pound for the moEa
OF September fell to the Lowest lsfsl
reached since 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
yeste-aav,s PrsrIons
German Cotton Si,ualio,

German imports of raw cotton from
August to September 30, iaeIesiys
amounted to 29l $50 bales, Of Which
223 ,084 were North American stoek,
Bremen on November 10 had i0llsl
bales, with 10000 bales aaoat accord.
ing to cable from Commercial Al.
tache Herring. Stocks from week 10
week were about one-third as large d;
last year st the same time. This st
uation is chiefly accounted for BY la
difficulty in financing cotton imports
One large Bremen importer estimatS
that 40 per cent less American cottea
will be purchased this year than va,
purchased last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Sugar and Coffee

Tho futures market ruled yery steady
throughout tbs day. and after opening at
an dvance of TO 9 points last minute COW
80, with the spring and summer months
also gaining strength or covering and
fresh lons demand promoted probably by
the unusually Stren spot situation Some
of tho longs end present valueg attractive
and were disposed TO take down profits
rather than to follow the advance further
Tho market closed net unchanged 10 an
advance Of points. Sales estimated at
Is, coo tons.
Raw Surar EH,t,,wa. trl,s x.... - ,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Days Ne,v ISSUES
DAYS NEW yssr1rs

L,amport, Barker & Jennings. Inc
and Redmond & Co. are Offering. to
yieid 4.2o per cent, $530000 Hudson
Gounsy, N. j., 41s per cent bonds, due
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Financial Items

The Columbia Trust Gonpany hs.s heen
appointed dividend disburSng agent of
the Fibre Conduit Company
New York Cotton Exchhffee men, hsrsi7fr,
Of w. y. Jackson has bsan sold Ia PAM
P3iieger for S2s.0oe. representing a de-
cline OF 1850 from the Hast previous sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
wv Sugar Futures--rhe range of prices
Large Sisal Cro,p

The production OF sisal in Portu-
guese East Africa this year will be the
largest on record, probably amounting
to over 5000 tons, says Consul Cecii
NJ. p. Gross, Lourenco Marques.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Sn,ihnrn Annt MnrlnAs

NNNI DtFM NpOT WnfN0Ys - Ea.Neef0n
steady. unchanged at 25.06c; sales, 2.267
higher at 26.e2c; saieg. sos bales. uobiie
nominal. unchanged al 25c; sales nil Sa-
Tannah steady. unchanged at 26,2 26c; sales
46 bales. Norfolk steady, unchanged at
2o3Sc; sales. 3s1 bales. Augusta quiet,
unchanged at 90 Csc; sales 81 bales
Memphis steady, unchanged at 35.50c
sales, 1000 bales. Houston steady, un-
changed at 25.50c; sales, 1,246 bales
Little Rock steady, unchanged at 25.75c
sales, 1850 bales. Dallas steady. un-
changed at 24.soc; sales, 3.015 bales
montgomery firm, unchanged at 24.S8c
sales nil. Fort Worth quiet, unchanged at
alnc N,nln
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Cottopseed oil

The market for cottonseed oil was only
moderately active, with sales of $500 bar
rels and price changes were narrow, the
close being points net lower to points
higher. There was said to have been pri-
vate settlements with shorts in the Novern-
Der position, and there We're tenders OF
5000 barrels on November contracts, with
predictions of more tenders next week ON
December.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Individual Bank Figures

Average November Ts
the
of the Federal Bank;
Loans piscn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Bonds

'sells cents a sllare.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Corn
Yest srdsys Prsgiou,
Oats
Yesterday's pre,inn.
flour and Meal

Yesterdays Previous
clo2e. close
. Witt. s0.S9 si0gL
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Us ser y 347
] 80. s6f:
" 80. 81
loTa Cent As
1851
] 49,. 3T1z
X G TT $ &
n AZ 1893
2 -. 77H
h an City SO
SO 1885
J 49,. 69ta
Ter 4s 1850
] 80. o11s
Lake Shore
4s 1925
i 934
fs 1881
= 80. 01A
L.eiI V OF pa
as 1908
L -. sos
Liggett G NJ
Is 1914
s .I171s
La Northwest
r f 5s 1885
2 n
L 8 JEFF 3
As l945
4 go. 79n
l. & " South
Ry joint As
1852
] -, SOS
uni 4s 1910
49,. 901s
b -. 80
Ma agnla Cop
is 1892
2 .foais
Manati 8 Co
lst 7ias 1s4G
10 .... ee&
NJ arket ST Ry
ist con SIS
1924
II .... sSn
M arlana OIL
lMs s ser Is
1885
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

not included ia total Teotiag
tl) s42 90e. 9c) s2e, Az, e9s $40 af$
reserve for slcif deposits ~ e
1e1 sSssSs.eoe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

ineiudes deposits in foreign branches
,oVo' tb1 Sl0.4Ts.e0o. tc) ssa. .s02, eoo.
Bsi2nces carried III foreign banks aa
Se,a29,ooe. tce s9,eas, eco fde s42.ooH.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

JdnslaefaDIs chanFe was noticed
The Wheeling district. In some in
stances there was an increase in oper-
alton, while in others decrease. At
the Laughlin plant of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company, at Mar
tins Ferry, tweaty mills we're placed
IN operation, Increasing production
frcm 100 per cent to rs per cent and
3 like amount in its Beech Bottom
plant Al the company's Martin Ferry
plant operation was decreased from 75
10 20 per cent.
Officials of tilx company say the de-
crease Is only temporary, but Informs
tion beyond this IL rot available
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

9 s.. g5h So p Rico sui Wintllestor {.
80. 95H of r. j Is Al Arms ~;
Rich &, Dan - 81 1891
Js 1859 Stan 0 Cal 80. .i01 u
= .,.; 96& 7s 1881 Wiuston-s
Rob & Meyers .f05 st Hozthbound
T rs 1s42 iSteel & Tube 7s 1928
go. 9845 rs 1851 TeE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

for best new lawn: sio for most
immaculate back yard.
Mrs, Moilie Beidins spoke on
the SUBJECT OF preparing ana cnlu'
'at'hS lawn
Mrs' Davenport talked on the
srowing ana care OF roses.
MIS-. george !. Wrlght gave rc-
YOU =" ''"''u.
"" s "''"' '"''"
-, " So" -,
.' 49, ', ,''"o" u" '"r u"
.., Ss Wv
~, 80 ' W" ''
- - - - '""S 'o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22
Personal Mention

Devlin Towle, secretary OF the
w. J. Campbell Lumber company OF
Oshkosh. Wisconsin. arrived here
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Ferguson are
Ashland visitors here today.
w. 4. Lamm OF the Lamm Lum-
ber company returned last night
from the East, where he was called
by the death OF his father.
James Mann is a business visitor
here from Denver.
Mrs. A. Atkinson Is Doris Wis
itor here today.
r. c. McGaris returned last night
from q business trip to Macdoel.
Work OF paving the Pacific high
way near Sisson Is going ahead rap
idly. said VIM. Duffy. who returned
from there last night. Rock crush
ers have been installed at sisson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

The rca Cup club met Thursday
afternoon In the league rooms oi
the Methodist church, which were
beautifully decorated with flowers. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
IN nccdlcwork, Tea was served by
Mrs. Stuckcy, Mrs, Walsh, pnd Mrs.
Coppcn. Those present wore. Mes.
danes J N. Guthrie. j J. pra,hcr,
Frank Kemp. II Y. Mcmycr. Walsh
Guy Sattcrlcc. ", ]. Stcinmcts, n. &.
Stuckcy, q. V, Dollarhidc. T.. e. Cop.
pen. John Sadcn, r. NJ 'Chllcotc.
Bcrt Mustoc. Sadie Hutchins, WIN
Wood. u. ". Smith. Lawrence Phelps.
Robt Ross, T.. ]. boyd. e. L. Leigh
ton. Carrie Maicr. J. ~. Covert. +. Il.
Skiliington, Virginia i,arkcr. Melissa
ilammrii. ". Il. P.lts. G, " Barn.
stable. =. ". Cofcr, Il Roberts, s. =
CLANCY. Geo. ~ Downing. and NJ W
Coseboom,
Tho Legion dane" Eiycn Wrdncs.
day night at Scandinavian Hall was
very well attended and all declared
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

kimball. ", r. Harrison \ NJ,
Wordcn, Moline Bedding, II. Il,
Mcmycr, W, A. West and Miss
Enola Hawkins.
The Presbyterian Missionary SO
cicty met IN the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon. The leaders
, for the program were Mrs, l.. l..
Truax and Miss Maudc Carleton.
I The subject discussed was The Ne
grocs OF America" Hostcsscs for
the afternoon were Mrs. W. y.
slough. Mrs. y. s. Phillips and Mrs,
W. e. Dali.
The A. y. w club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Geo. A. Wirtr. 5s9 jefferson.
Tho time was cnjoyably spent In
nccdlework after which delicious re-.
frcshments were served. Those pres
cnt were: Mcsdamcs J. p. Goclicr,
McrlS West. Chas. Martin. Il. ". Dun.
bar. l.. l.. Truax, Carey Ramsby. Il,
T.. wattcnburg. X. q. Cummings.
Jennie Ilurn. and the guests, Mrs. l..
q. Van ncllcn and Mrs, Chas. l..
Moore.
Mrs Frank Ward was hostess at n
charming dinner. complimcnting Mrs
Golden Lincoln. last sunday evening
at her home. as Pine street. Tn.
table was beautifully decorated with
large red tulips and red candles. Her
guests included Miss Mary Stewart.
Miss Alice Biackford. Miss Augusta
Parker. Mr.. and Mr.. Ward and the
gues, OF honor. Mrs. Golden Lincoln.
Q . .
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Methodist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. II. =.
Momyer. ::s Juniper street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22
@8Q5IEFn

Easter Sunday was an enjoyable
as wen as interesting day at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. $. Thomp-
son, on the Merrill road. The Nm-
lilies OF wm. Cheyne. Rob,. Chcyuc.
Alex Chcync and T. Il. Dawson
gathered TO meet their cousin. Jas.
A. Cheyne. from Pi,tsburg, Penn
sylvania. who Is president of the
Pennsylvania Sash and Door COM
pany. He is here looking after
their large numbering interests on
the Pacific coast. Grandma Cheyne
had not met her nephew for over
30 years, and II was naturally a
very happy day for her. At ?
o'clock all enjoyed family dinner.
Next Wednesday evening the
members OF Prosperity Rcbekah
lodge No. l0t. will entertain their
Brother Odd Fellows at an even
ing's entertainment and banquet. in
commemoration OF the l0tth an
niversary OF the foundation OF the
order in the United States. A
splendid program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. All visit
Ing Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are
invited TO be present and help oele-
brate the birthday OF the order.
The committee in charge of the at
fair announces that the program
will start at o'clock sharp. and
request all to be assembled by that
time in order not to interrupt.
Emanuel Baptist church program
for Easter Sunday: music by Lee
Parker on banjo and mandolin,
Leigh Dickson on clarinet and Miss
Helen Abbey at piano. The follow
ing program was given by the chill
drcn and other members OF the
Sunday school:
Song-"Easter Greeting ..........
................ Tillotson and Lowden
School
Lily Bell .................. Delmer Ball
with Joyful Song" ............
..........................- Ellenor wynant
Easter and e. .....--... Vera Seeds
Mary" ............ Margaret Lockwood
song-"The wayside Cross ....n
...................... Mrs. J. II. Dickson
The wsyside Cross Mrs. ]. II.
Dickson and Mrs. Lee Parker
"A Milliner's Bill. Helen Almeter
An Easter kiss. Betty Dickson
Even Little Ones" Margaret Ball
The Lily's Secret" Vivian Tracy
The Lovers Greeting ............
--..-.-.......-............... velma Michael /
"A Happy Day" .......... Jimmy wray
The Easter CALI ........ Vera Seeds
The Voice OF Spring" ....--......
......-....................... Blanche wray
Divine Content ....-. Archie Michael /
Let's Help" .........- Helen Almeter
Special Number by Orchestra
Tiny Little Seeds. Ellen Nolan
the Doorway" ........ School
Dismissal Prayer by Mr.. wynam
Friday afternoon. March ~. Mrs.
Lee Parker entertained her Sunday
school class OF beginners at her
home on Ninth street. After an
afternoon OF games and fud the
were served delicious re-
'reshments by the hostess. Al
'avor at each place at the table |
on basket OF Easter
Eggs. Those present were Masters
Jimmy Wray and Dslmer Ball,
Misses Margaret Ball. Betty Dick
son. Helen Aimeter. Vera Seeds.
Vivian Tracy. velma Michael and |
Ellen Nolan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22
0llQAD


A decree Of divorce from bertha
q. Haook was granted In open court
this morning by Judge Stone to 7.
l.. Gaook. Justice OF the peace at
chiloQuin and employed by the Mo-
doc Lumber company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

II II very pleasant affair 10th the
Fylling bean. aud llouston Fila or
chcStras were present and nltcrnnird
playing. The music was very much
enjoyed The committee To- whom the
success OF tr dance was due, wn1
composed Of G. =. Foster. l., "
Green. u. L.. Lake aud John Houston
The Presbyterian church club was
entertained Friday night In the
church parlorp by committee CON.
posed of pr Goo. Mnllctt, Miss Vera
Houston aud Mr. and Mira \ l.. Rice
Delicious Refreshments wore served
hy Mira Ella Mcmillan aud Mrs Roy
i.arrairir Most uf the evening was
spent In playing an entertaining,
new game of Progressive Trnrcl
The \. =. - Society held u regular
meeting Tuesday evening ~ the home
of Mrs. u. y, Lloyd stewart, iiI
Alameda street Papers wrr" read by
Mrs, l., l.. TrpaS, aud Mrs X q,
Cummlngs Those present were. M"b'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

Herald classified ads pay zoe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

The Auction Bridge club met
Wednesday in the sun parlor OF the
Hotel Hall annex. Mrs. Geo. ].
Wright was hostess. There were
three tables OF bridge and Miss
Margaret Worden won the prize for
high score. The members present
were: Mesdames L. Gerber. l.. F.
wiiletts. Z. b. Hall. II. y. Moe. G.
A. Krause. c. i. Roberts, Oscar
Shive. X. 4. Wright. Elmer Lud-
den. Geo. !. Wright and the guest.
Mrs. A. W. Worden, Miss Margaret
worden and Mrs. II. X. Harrison.
The women's auxiliary OF the
chamber Of commerce met yester-
day afternoon In the chamber OF
commerce rooms. The most inter-
esting announcement was that a
very beautiful silver loving cup is
to be given by Mrs. II. N. Moe TO
tuC pSspou hosiuS tue HiBucSt ptoIc
at the flower show. to be held early
In July. II the same person wins
the cup at the next flower show II.
will then become that PERSONS
permanent possession. In the list
Of prizes blue ribbon equals three
points. red nbbon two points.
and . white ribbon one point. The
rules for the flower show will be
made public later.
Mrs. Harry Acklsy spoke on dhe
work being done toward perfecttng
the plans for the children's play-
ground.
Mrs. II. r. Harrison outlined the
plan OF forming districts In the city
In connection with the beautifal
yard movement. Prizes for bes.uti-
full yards were announced az fol-
lows: $40 fos best old iawna $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
APPLE HARVEST IS ON


special 20 The world,
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, sept. -
Harvest of the apple crop has start
ed in southern Missouri and uorth-
crn Arkansas. Already the Maiden
Blush variety has been gathered and
sold and other summer Varieties
have been disposed or Work ia un-
der way iu the orchards 10 gather
the later summer varieties.
Grimes Golden and Jouathans, the
pre- 1miuant crops Of the early iall
apples, are more than one half OF n
fun crop. Visits to the numerous
orchards IN the districts !ndlcate
there Is about 70 per cent OF "a
normal crop of these varieties.
A continuation OF the hot woaIhcr
will cause "a great loss to the crop,
growers sny. The apples are drop.
ping because OF the extreme heat
and many orchards are being htrr-
ally sturchcd hy the hot sun.
Nooshu probably will produce CO.,
600 bushels OF commercial apples
while other districts report g, 1d
yields,
strike conditions have paralNZcd
the usual program of marketing an
pies The large rcnirvrouon COM
pauy siorabc plants In SprinEli IA
report an space SOLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
.EX-BEAR STATE
MAN CHAMP SHOT
Major Boles to Visit In
ternational Meet in
Italy

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. as
Mai. Keith Bolcs former Fort smith
man. has the distinction of being
one OF five Of the best marksmen in
the United States.
lie will represent the United States
AZ the world meet of the internation-
al rifle team In Milan, ltaly. Major
Bolcs made the International rifle
team in "A contest at Quantito, Va.
last week.
The contest was open to civilians.
army and navy peu, ana brought to-
gether the best shots from all over
the United states. Major Boles won
third place in the group of five men
who qualified.
The world meet at Milan will be
held from September ~ to 20. When
II IS finished Major Boles and the
other members OF his party will go
on a two months tour. They will
Msit Belgium. Italy, France and
SHitzerland They expect to return
to the United states the latter part
OF November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
GIRLS IN COLLEGE
FROM 80 STATES

Situated in the heart OF the Ozarks.
at Eureka Springs. Arkansas. The
Switzerland OF America, Crescent
College has had attractive girls in
the past few years, from nearly
every state in the union. Crescent
College Is styled. The Charm Col
iege," tho II is fully accredited, both
in the two years college work and
four years preparatory, by the uni
versitles. II ls different because II
emphasizes the social and recrea-
.tional features ordinarily taboo in
the traditional boarding school
Though non-denominariona I IN e
Christian spirit runs higher than in
most church schools Girls do not
acquire the ugly habits here SO COM
monty acquired In the larger enroll
ment schools only so students are
accepted and they represent Al least
20 different states each year. They
play, swim and work with their
teachers with equal delight.
Contrary to common belief ex-
penses are reasonable Crescent is
not society school as has been rep-
resented by agents of different
church schools, although its stu
dents come from good, established
families To Eureka Springs 1t II
only - hours ride from Little Rock,
Memphis Kansas City, St Louis
Oklahoma CITY and Dallas. a few
attractive spaces available. Address
for catalogue. and view books
Crescent College, Box ", Eureka
Springs. Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Pedestrian Puts
I3 Cents in Bank
In Each County
Expects to Have
Walked 100000 Miles by
January 8, 1926

Special 20 The World
FREDONIA, Kan, sept a.
A stranger walked into this city
the other day deposited l3 cents
lu local bank and secured a
pustmark al the postofuce. When
questioned he would not reveal
his name, but said he left Wash
lugtuU. u. c. several wears ago ~
lS minutes after 9 O'Clock with l3
cents in his pocket ana no shoeg
An agreement drawn up before
he began 10 tramp. he said, spcci
f'ed thnt he must not lecture, sell
anything or ask for money; that
he must visit every county seat
In the United states. obtain the
Dostmark of each, and walk until
January s. 1925. when he Is due
at the corner OF Thirteenth and +
streets at l3 minutes past 3
o'clock. Tie said he had hiked
almost 100000 miles and across
most of the North American con-
tineut.
r. securing Of the Frcdonla
pamapark win serve a. proof OF
act that he visited the coun-
n .eat of Wilson county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
CIDER VINEGAR
FACTORY IS BUSY
Thousand Bushels of APP
Piles in Each Days
Run

Special n The World.
pONCA CITY. Sept. An addi.
tional building, TO houHe an eNten-
sive fruit preserving and cider max
ing industry. Is being completed at
the 1Ol ranch near here and Is
equipped with cider mill that has
caUacity Of one thousand bushels
OF apples daily. The plan Is to
make sterllized cider, vinegar, ap.
pie butter and jelly for commercial
purposes. and in addition be pre-
pared 20 take care of other fruits
that are grown extensively on the
ranch.
The Miller brothers have one ap
pie orchard OF 100 acres in size, on
which the crop this year will be 20,
600 bushels. This is about third
OF the 1921 crop, but according to
Col. Joe Miller, the quality is unu-
sually fine this year. In addition
he has 35 acres set out last fall to
winceaps only. This orchard is JUS;
across the road from the white
House tho Millers' official resi-
dence, and Il contains also 10000
grape vines, set out last fall, that
will bear next season. Tho grapes
cost cents per vine, or $3.50.
To place posts throughout the
grape patch" and properly wire
thcm, so that the vines may thrive.
Millcrs figure the cost at $500, In
Guiding three carloads of posts
alone
The Millers have demonstrated
that, by using an hydraulic press, a
bushel of good. juicy apples make
from three to four gallons OF cider
In this connection Co. Joe Miller
says that beginning with next
spring demonstration farm Will
ue operated near the white House
for the purpose OF experimenting
with all kinds OF fruits and vegetd-
bles in particular, In order to as
certain those that are best suited to
this soil and climate. The plans in
clude likewise a mammoth flower
garden.