davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

cast OF Cleveland. had SO acre. on
Eweet clover land, and got Oft this
piece, "a yield of 2613 bushels to the
acre. ON summcr fallow land d.
save Mr.: Williams % bushels to the
acre last fall. In the. northeast part Of
the county there was 5tooalnuch rain
for 1t last year. On hesland that was
and when the hot Winds came it
lodged badly. The wheat acreage i'm
the eaat half Of the county ran iron,
IL to rs bushels. to the acre last fall
There has been a demand for d.
seed outside the county. About thirty
carloads, OF seed were shipped last
year to other points in the state, to
Minnesota. Iowa. Montana and to
Canada. Among those selling this
wheat as seed are Albert Larson and
Miles Melting both Of Sidney, n r..
OF Jamestown, Russell Brothers OF
Buchanan, and Leal Kinney of Wind
sor. This iced has about 3 to A per
cent Of DIS in It. 1t wasn't pure orig
finally. and they can't sell it as pure.
But It is good seed.
III we would cutadown our wheat
acreage and get It all in earlier. hanjl-
ing about $50 acres on the average
farm; IT IL my opinion that Marquis
would be as good a wheat as any to
row. .. The poorer milling qualities OF
tho durums is undoubtedly q serious
drawback. The Marquis that is sowed
early Yields we'll. and 1t certainly finds
q much better market.
g TOO Much wheat
-FOUR farmers generally have been
try1nElsto raise too much wheat. Now
they are planning to raise more fodder
cropn. l. believe we have a chance
to tcarryHon the same sort of diversi-
hed farming here in North Dakota
that they do in parts of Minnesota
wheat al g cash crop. A rotation Of
corn. small grain seeded with sweet
clover, then uhng, the sweet clover
as, a hay crop or for pasture the next
year. then wheat again, followed per-
haps by flax, would keep the fertility
Of the soil and make it possible to
continue to- have good wheat yields.
After there crops might come two
sn,alls grains such ats oats and barley,
and then the land could be turned
back to corn again. This would give
4 cultivated crop which cleans the
soil, two or three cash crops and a
iesunse crop, as we'll as four feed
crops. This feed crops ace the re-
qu.rcments for the live stock neces-
sary to provide the manure needed in
ns samo =. ~, rarrsr whc
=. + ~ IT. rot,t,n, srs+en, are
us.as "n ano ras,,;ts "' Oh
. vv.y $50 ~ ran n.,L v,,r
.hSn..s, "a ~, 10 D
Tge,r.. ~ - ~ r. ~
Ms.aaH, M st,ona, hs,l ~ 1smes.
80 'ITa ~. nharsa a. sho,,+ Sftasr
800: .;a.a 49, .he,,, III acres aach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

crop OF DIS or p-1. than we are Of
Marquis or Kubanka- y might men
ton that on our own farms last year
we had several pieces Of D-1 which
yielded very close to 20 bushels to
the acre, while the average for all
grown IN. the county was probably
not more than 4, or . bushels to the
acre" y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
POTATOES.

Chicago, March 3o.--Putatoes weak,
receipts 50 cars. total T.. S. shipments
1877: Wisconsin sacked Round Whites
1.50 to Ito cwt; do bulk 1.60 to IT'S
Wisconsin sacked Kings $50
cw1; Minnesota. sacked Round Whites
LOO 10 1.6o rwt, Idaho sacked Rurals
1.T0 to $50 cwi; Idaho sacked mixed
white variety I.75 cwt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
BANK CLOSED.

Minneapolis. March 20-The North
crn State bank was closed here to-
day on order or r. & Eathbun, state
bank examiner, because OF depicted
reserves. THE bank has Il cSlnital or
sc3,Ono; surplus $4,000 and deposits
OF S21S.Ssl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
LIBERTY BONHS.

New York, March 20.-Liberty
bonds closed: , las 97.3S: first as
1870; second As $40: first 4 LAS
1896; second ! Ids 1886: third 4
las 1855: fourth 4 las aS.I6: VIC
tory ? GAS. 10000. victory 4 3-4s
10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March 2o.--Forcign ex-
change easy; Great Britain. demand.
$4.37 3-s; cables, s4.37 81; co day
bills on banks, s4.34 ~.
France, demand. S:97: cables,
S.97 1-2.
Italy. demand, 5.0T; cables, 5.o75 IL.
Germany. demand, "a: cables,
IA Is.
Sweden, demand, 1924.
Montreal, SO "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
MONEY.

New York. March 2O.--I,all money
easy: high, low and ruling rate 3 1-2.
Time loans easy: so days, 30 days
and 6 months 4 l-2Mi 3-4.
Prime mercantile paper 4 l-2G14
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
COTTON,

New York. March 2O.-t'otton flu
lures closed barely steady: March
1907: May 1870: July l7.2S: October
1855: December 1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Grand Forks County Plays
Leading Part i'm Promoting .
Value of. States Dairyinq

How much Grand Forks county contributed TO he Is pei cent increase
in the number of dairy Gov in North Dakota in the 10-pear period, 1slOi
to1e2o, is shown by the following figures. taken rom the federal census
reports. showing h number o dairy animals reported in thisc county in
1910 1920: . -r... .. s. n' ii .- Il
Total number OF dairy cow s7S7 49,
Per Ger of Gncrease) in 10 yeats. ~ 1861 i
The total value of dairy productss sold in thu county lin 1910 a 1eS.sS3.i
lin, 1920 vas 33594S, a n increase during the lo-year period of 1915 per
gent. - ~- -. +" =. ..-t -
TO County Agent D.. T. Morris, vas given by the federal census as 25s,173,
5whuo the number of larry " n 1920. including heiers on year old n
over vas 461093. a n increase of col $50, or 1913 pei cent. The percentage
of increase undoubtedly would have been greater. except for a change in the
classification in 1920 from the 1910 classification. The 1910 instructions
read: Report s. cow kent for milk those whose milk is used in some form
for burma food. Cows MIXED or three months during the year should DC
reported a kept fol milk" The 1920 instructions read: "CE@ifya all cattle
for the particular purpose for which they are kept"
Worth Dakota stood second rnonE all the states Of h nation in the
Of gain in the 10-ycar period. 1s1o-192O. being surpassed only
being surpassed by Wisconsin,, Minnesota II New York. u
Statistics o. he number of 0 " n mou Of airy products in
North Dakota in 1910 n 1920, a. wl as for Grand Forks county, follow:
-a - 1871 o." 1920 1910 1920
Toal number of airy n-' .
rotai Wv Sssue . dairy catte $ , 1876 .... 1885, :sss.aas7s4 ,7sss.se7s So
Total value. Of dairy -
products sold ...::. -4s72So4 1957634S 2oS297 54e4?3
~ Specific Dairy Products On the Farm:
Milk produced ..... .7o,s37.ss9 124365o3a 2454sAa 3.eo4,3o9
Milk sold ......... 1,644150' r 3O47oa6 1919 I 7S7S@
Cream sold ...... 834105 ~ So9S4ol $500 s549S
|"I .@@& +" 4" !" Tbs r" Lbs ,t Lbs Lbs.
Buterfat sold .----.. :lS5s77 14sO754s 1855 c2ssss
Butter produced .--... 16414,42a 1A4131sO 622.e2A 'eOa.s0s
Butter sold ........ F7,o19,16s 2saS99s 264s52 15sya26
Average production Of SIS
mill pei dairy o n, 1919 1851 c.S72
Rank in number Of dairy 10Y 32nd .22nd 5h 9Th
Rank in number OF dairy products F. -, 4h sh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
METAL.

New York, March 2O.-Copper
steady; c~lcctrolytic, spot and nearby,
-; later, 1919 IA tin steady. spot
n futures, 2e.O0.
Iron steady; Nc. ] northern. 1880
@l9.o0: No. = northern, is .d0@,1S.59;s
No. (: northern, 1.00M1.S5: No. 2
southern. 1900 a 1850. -.
Lead steady: spot. 40 $50. X.
III quiet; Eass 81. Louis spot,
4~.70GH4.75.
AntimOnV SnOt 4 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
POTATOES.

tOIHbOEkS.
T Minneapolis. Marcel, 20.--tU. s BIZ
rcau of Observation-Disclosures. light
wire inquiry; demand and movement
slow; market weak on white stock.
steady on Red River Ohios. Sand
land district carloads f. O. b. usual
terms. st. PAIL Minneapolis rate,
sacked per cwt. Z. s. No. ] Round
Whites 1.20 TO 1.S5..
Red River Valley district carloads
E., q. b. usual terms, Moorhead. rate
sacked cwt. u. S. No. ! Red River
Ohios 1880 to 1855; a few at 1.4o.
Minneapolis, March 2~0.-F1our uu-
changed; shipments 4S,7l7 barrels.
Bran 24.50 TO $500.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, March 20.-Wheat
receipts .s3 airs, compared with 231
cars a year ago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
~-~~-~
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 20.--Wheat turned
downward in price today during the
early transactions, general selling be-
ing induced by lower Liverpool quo
tations and by favorable, weather for
tho domestic winter crop. A decided
increase Of the amount OF wheat on
ocean passage was also a hearish fac
tor. Reports that france was buying
in Canada n that milling demand
here had i'm proved failed to stop de-
clines. The opening which varied IL
toll S-3c lower, with May 1897 "3-4 to
Las 1-2 and July ia l.: to 1.2O.
were followed by further setbacks in
terruptod by only transient rallies. !,
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening lis TO lac low
err May 6tt.1-2 to 81 5,8c, the corn
market continued to sag,
Oats started unchanged to 1-4c on,
May.3s 1-3 TO SO l-295-8 and latar
went a little lower,
An upturn in hog values gave a%lift
to the provision market.
Wheat: Subsequently the market
showed better raHying power. owing
more or less to assertions by a. lead
ing exporter that America was being
depended" On to supply 70 per cent OF
the bread needs of Europe. The close
was unsettled at the same as Satur-
days finish to n cent lower, WIN
May $1.3S IS to 1913 Ia and July
$40 rs to 1.2l Is. t
Smallness Of rural offerings led; to
slight upturns later despite an IN
crease OF tho visible supply total. The
| close was unsettled at the same as
Saturdays finish to $50 lower, May
81 7-8 toS62. a.
LIVESTOCK. 7r
Chicago, March 20.-(U. S. Bureau
Of Markets)-Cattle receipts $4,000;
beef steers Is to rs cents higher: ear.
~ top $50: bulk ESQ to $50: fat sht
stock. stockers and feeders Is to q
cents higher; Gamers and cutters ahe
bulls strong to Is cents higher. e
| calves steady. y
Hog receipts $1,000: largely 10 t.
20 cents higher than Saturdays aver
age: lights up most: lighter weights
active, others slow; big packers hold
ing back: top 1850; bulk 1000 II
1880: pigs mostly IS cents higher
bulk desirab BILE 100 to 1870 FOUNDER
800 to 1000. -
Sheep receipts $4,000: general,
steady: top wooded lambs 1875; hnll
$500 to BIS: top shorn lambs earl.
1900; top fat wooded ewes 9.7S: tol
shorn SIS: choice shearing la:nb
1865, 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

How much Grand Forks county contributed TO the Is per cent increase
in The number of LARRY cows in North Dakota in the 10-pear period. 1910
is shown " the fouow wing figures, taken from the federal ensusi
reports showing h number of larry animals reported in thistc county in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
GRAIN.


Minneapolis, March 2o.-There was
a sharp rally before mid session and
May wheat at best was ga over Sat-
urday's close. May corr eased IL and
pats as. Rye followed wheat. May
flax seed broke 3 $3.50. with %poor sup
port and scattered hedging pressure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
CHICAGO Fl A TABLE.

GRAIN. z
Chicago, March 2O.-Wheat No. 9
hard. I.35@1.36: No. 4 red 1888. a
Corn, No. ? mixed So S-4@59; No.
9 yellow 50 1-2@G0 Ii 7
Oats. No. , white, IS 1-4@4o l-aH
No. 3 white SO Gas 1-2. 4
Rye No. g, l.04 q 1.04 1r2. 7
: Barley 57@68.H - Z
Timothy seed. 500 @6.5o..: I
Glover seed. 15.0o@25.o0. !
Pork nominal. t.' I
+ Lard, 1887. i
Ribs, 11.25 @12.0b. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
PRODUCE.

.e &
New York. March Coulter an ]
settled. receipts 1892. creamery high I
err than extras 40 IA Gal; creamery
extras ~ score 80 1-2m4o; creamery !
llrsts IS to 81 score. 81 asa. !
Egg receipts firm: 22,O4I: fresh
gathered extra t:rsts 26127; do firsts :
"a l-2625 IL: New Jersey hennery
whites extra fancy cand1cd selections
sc. =. e-
f; Cheese firm, receipts 1856. state
whole milk fats fresh specials 21M
II IL: do average run 20@2O Ia;
state whole milk fresh twins specials
Il; do average run 2O@2O 1-2,
New York, March 2O.-I.iye poultry
EASIER: broilcrs not sUoted; chickens
~ g fowls rs; ROSTERS 16; turkeys
25@30.
Dressed poultry steady; western
chickens 27m43: fowls ,22@34; old
roostcrs 1895: turkeys 47@51.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

r Il
Chicago. March 2o.-Butter un-
changed; receipts 5,977 tubs; cream.
cry extras 80: frstss34@82; seconds
31@33; standards 50 1-2. We.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher, receipts 1886 cases:
firsts 2S@c3 10: ordinary frsts 2l@
a.: miscella neous 20 1-2@23.
Poultry alive higher, fowls rs;
springs Is: roosters ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

/ New York, March 2O.-LAst weeks
active operations we're resumed on
the stock exchange today. Realizing
in the first VIZ hours again indicated
4 turnover of more than 100000
shares for the full session. The, mar
however, aside from the strength dis,
played by q few stocks. Among these,
were New York Central, American
Locomotive, International Paper and
WHY'S Overland which gained large
fractions to one point. u. $. Stee1sgs
Famous Players and Standard Oil OFT.
New Jersey were lower by to 11-2
and shipping. rubbers, textiles and
food specialties were moderately low
er. Minor oils also eased. Call money
opened at liz per cent. ,
Several spreads or wide openingss
marked the initial dealings in toduy'sg
stock market. Sinclair oils first
transaction consisted OF 1,50o. shares
at Is followed by 2,oO0'at IS A InSf
terborcugh Consolidated, preferred.
changed hands in Two lots of 500 and !
LOO shares al an extreme advance
OF ] is points. but Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, last Saturdays strongest fea-
ture, registered a slight decline. 1n'
general price changes were higher.
especially for cpppers, steeis. equip
H'UHts dHu SsCouudTN rails. CaTN
quotations for leading foreign sw.
changes were considerably under last 2
weeks final prices+ German marks
showing especial weakness.
The market steadicd at midday a.
broad demand for rails. including in-'
vestmcnts. New York Central,
southern Pacific. Chicago and North
western. Pennsylvania, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio and
Rock Island showed gains of l to q
IL points. uInatra Tobacco wa.
weakest of the industrials, falling ]
"a points.
New York. March .0.-Promincnt7
lndustrials reacted | to points in
the later dealings when shorts were
most aggressive and rails cancelled .
part OF their gains. Tn closing was
Irregular. Sales appropriated 1,100.- /.
600 shares.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
u. S. PLANS TO STOP
OCEAN RUMRUNNING
Wants To Prevent British Getting Dual
Clearance Papers And Search
Outside Their Mile Limit

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The rep
resentations by the United States to the
british government with respect to the
alleged activities of British ships in con
nectlon with the smuggling into the
United States were clarified yesterday by
administration officials, who outlined the
scope OF the American proposals.
There were two phases of the Amer
lean representations, it was stated, one
dealing with the practice of certain
British merchantmen in providing them
selves with two sets of clearance papers
agreement permitting search of British
ships outside the three-mile limit by
American authorities and vice versa.
With respect to the first point, the
opinion was expressed by this govern
ment that proper domestic supervision
Of port records would be sufficient to
check the practice of carrying double
sets of papers. As an example of this
practice, it was stated that vessels often
carry papers showing they are bound
from the Bahamas to Halifax, with a
cargo of liquor and after this cargo has
been disposed of on the high seas, pre-
sumably to vessels smuggling it into the
United States. they would produce an
other set of papers showing that they
were bound to Norfolk, or some other
American port in ballast.
Since the issuance of control, the
American government believes ii would
be an easy matter for the British au-
thorities to stop this practice, thus fa-
cilitating the work of American prohibit
ton enforcement officers.
So far as the proposal of an agree
ment for the mutual searching of vessels
on the high seas is concerned, officials
say there is nothing One-slded IN the
American proposition. In return for
the privilege of boarding and examining
the papers of suspected British ships the
United States would extend the same
privilege to the British authorities.
While the American proposal was en-
tirely tentative, and was somewhat gen
eral in its terms, it is believed there is
nothing in it TO which the British could
not consistently subscribe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

The cinchona forest in Java covers
about $4,000 acres The larger part of
the worlds supply of quinine comes from
that country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
MARLBORO.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond and
daughter of Rockville, Conn, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy during the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Simeon
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Adams are visit
ing few DAYS with their son, Roy
Adams of Colerain.
Miss Bessie Whitacre of New York
is spending few weeks with her mother
on AmeS hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Mather and Mrs
W. a. Pool were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mathcr Tuesday of this week.
Miss Viola Braman. who spent several
days with her friends in Putney, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Burnett and fam
lily of Halifax. MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Van Wyck and family of Wilmington
and two sisters of Mr.. Van Wyck of
New York spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. III. +. Learnard.
Sunday. July 30. will be .'every body
go-to- meeting Sunday"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
BOBS HAIR, COMMITS SUICIDE.
New York Stenographer Could Not
Stand Ii Without Tresses.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Miss Ruth
Evans. a stenographer in the offices of
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., who lived at COS Madison evenue,
Brooklyn. committed suicide yesterday
She bobbed her hair. which was long and
blond. two weeks ago and since then
had been grieving over the moments inn
pulse which led her to sacrifice it,
She lived with Mr.. and Mrs John
Brown, and yesterday, after she did not
appear at breakfast. Patrolman johnson
broke the door down and found the girl
lying on. the he'd dead. She left three
letters. one addressed to Mr. and Mrs.
Brown: one TO n brother, Robert Evans
of 1,729 Grove street. Brooklyn. and q
third to Mr. Ross" who was her imme-
diate superior in the telephone office
The letter to Mrs Brown thanked them
for their Kindness 20 her. and said she
couldn't stand it any longer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
ELKS SELECT GREENFIELD.
Annual Convention TO BE Held There in
June Next Year.

BOSTON, July 2S.-At a meeting of
the executive committee of the MasSa-
chusetts Elks' association, held at the
home of the Cambridge lodge of Elks.
last evening Hon. John p Brennan of
Cambridge, president of the association.
presiding, it was unanimously voted to
hold the annual convention in Green
field, June II. Is and 10. 1923 Invi-
tations for the next annual convention
were received from the lodges of Boston.
Lynn. Holyoke and Greenfield.
Invitations for the association to meet
in Greenfield next June were given by
the Greenfield lodge of Elks, the select
men, the Chamber of Commerce. the
Country club, the Kiwanis club. the
Greenfield club and other organizations
and individuals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LET ME- DO YOUR MENDING.
L. A, 9 Canal st. 124-129*
CASH PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market. 72-tf
DIR. BAILEY win reopen her CHR
opody office Thursday, July 6. 102-tf
PUBLIC CAR, anytime, anywhere
l.. w. Kelley, % Washington st. Tel
1871 l13-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

Sidney Hooks reports big time at
the ice-cream supper on Gander creek
Saturday night He ate about twice as
much as his girl did, as she took hers up
on the end of the spoon. He says the
reason a person can eat so much ice
cream is that you don't have to chew it.
Cricket Hicks has remained so quiet
this week his hair has remained combed
since last Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
SUIT FOR INSURANCE.
Trying TO Force Companies TO Pay for
Parmenter Buildings Fired by Himself.

MONTPELIER. July 2S.-Another
chapter in the Parmenter fires in Hard
wick and Craftsbury arose this week
with the bringing of suits, one by Maria
j. Parmenter. the Hardwick Savings
Bank & Trust Co., and s. T. Darling as
plaintiffs against the Vermont Mutual
Fire ms. Co for $4,000 and another
suit by Maria j. Parmenter against the
same company for $1,000 The Parmenter
buildings were destroyed by fire. and the
suits are brought to collect the insur
ance.
Through the actiyity of the state fire
marshal's Office Albert NJ. Parmenter IS
serving four to eight years in state
prison at Windsor for arson. He was
sentenced Sept. last The company
refused to pay the claim on the grounds
the fire was set. The bank and Mr.
Darling had mortgages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
AYRSHIRE BREEDERS MEET.
New England Gathering at WOrOnoke
Heights Tomorrow.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 2S.-
More than 200 Ayrshire breeders from
all sections of New England will attend
the New England-wide Ayrshire meet
ing to be held tomorrow at Woronoke
Heights. II. A. Moses's farm in Russell.
This WILL it is expected. be the larg-
est gathering of Ayrshire breeders ever
held in this section of the country. Ac-
cording TO local breeders. the Ayrshire
breed is becoming more and more popu-
lar. and at tomorrow's gathering promi-
nent Ayrshire men and association Off
Gals will talk on the breed. Judging
contests for men and BOYS are a feature
of the day. Mr. Moses will serve a
beefsteak roast at noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
WANTED.

WANTED-Housewo to do by the
hour. Tel. 501-M. 124-126%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
An Assortment of Candidates.
( Barre Times.

No less than six St Johnsbury people
are seeking the position of sheriff of
Caledonia county and not one for high
bailiff. the only official who can hang he
sheriff. Being the supreme authority
on executions does net have advantage
commensurate with the emoluments of
sheriff. it seems very apparent. With
so many candidates, the voters ought to
Ind man suitable to fill Sheriff Wor-
then's place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

should spend in preparation for his work
viii be among the questions to be con
sidered at business meetings. The CON
vention will be featured by public recitals
by famous organists in Chicago churches
and halls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
At His Old Tricks.

The clergyman was in the habit of
going up to his little girls bedside each
evening and telling her story before she
went to sleep. One evening he told her
such thrilling tale that the child. sit
ting up in bed, looked very straight at
her father and asked: Daddy, is that
true story. or are you preaching r
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
AMERICAN ORGANIsTs TO MEET.
Annual Convention to BE Held in Chi
cagO. August IL.

CHICAGO. July 2S (Associated
Press Prominent musicians from all
parts of the country are expected here
August Ii for the 10th annual convert
ton of the national association of organ
lists. The organization. formed in New
York in 1907 by a number of leading
organists of the country. now has a
membership of / 400. and between 300
and 800 visitors are expected here for
this years convention, tie first that has
been held this far west.
Standardization of the organ console
and the amount of time an organist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

WANTED-TO buy three large sec
ond-hand trunks Tel. 1017M. 126-tf