davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
n NeV5..
WHEAT.


The movement of wheat in the
county during the past week has been
in slight volume with prices paid
practically unchanged. Quotations
are around % and 90 cents the bush
el No. white club f o. Pendleton.
a large bulk of the crop has been
sold and farmers seem united in the
detcrminat on to hold for II while to
see if prices will not strengthen later
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Buying prices for butter and cggs
remain unchanged. Country butter
the roll of two pounds is being pur-
chased by local grocers at from So to
30 cents the roll.
Eggs are not very plentiful yet.
Clean country offerings are being pur-
chased for 40 cents the dozen.
VEAL AND POULTRY.
CPrices furnished by Pendleton Trad
ing Coz
Veal, prime light, 13m IA cents.
Veal. medium, ] a 12 cents.
Veal, heavy, SM 10 cents.
Heavy fat hens, is cents.
Light hens, 14M Is cents
Fat springers, 90 cents.
APPLES.
For the consumer the apple market
is still in a tumble. There is wd"
spread in prices at which fruit may
be purchased. This is caused largely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

Farmers who attended the North
west Grain and Hay SHOW her" thit
year were impressed with dry seed
treatment demonstration. sim J. cut
lev Of Weston is among th" MANY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

by reason of the fact that the picking
of the fruit is still in progress ahd thr
market is not yet stabilized, Ther is
a wide spread between wrapped ana
unwrappcd apples.
Jonathans, Rome Beauties, Wine
saps and Arkansas Blacks, not wrap
ped, fancy and extra fancy appl' $
packed in the same box may be plr'
chased for one dollar the boN Deli
cious apples with the two grades mix
ed without being wrapped naN he
purchased for $1.5O the box, The
extra fancy grades of Delicious ana
Winter Bananas in wrap packs 01
being sold at as high at So 20 the boz,
Some eX,ra fancy Jonathan wrapped
are selling for So the box Cooking
apples are not very pient.fEi now.
OTHER FRUITS.
Both freestone and cling rcarh IS
lare on the market yet The price by
| the crate is from $1.15 to $ -, the
clngs coming higher than the free
Istones.
Locally grown tomatoes are Slill IN
| the market. and the quality IS good.
This time last year the crop had been
killed by the frost, but Offerings con-
tinuc on the market The price
Icharged is around c5 cents the crate,
POTATOES.
The same conditions that prevail in
the apple market are also to he founG
when it comes to retail prices of pota-
toes. Digging is only fairly well un-
der way on Weston Mountain. Some
| of the spuds sold locally come from
| Milton with other points in the coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
10000 BUSHELS OF
SEED WHEAT MAY Be
SAVED BY NEW PLAN
copper Carbonate Treatment
of Grain Being Tried With
Idea of Proving Worth Here

approximately 1000 acres of wheat
in enlarged demonstration plots are
being treated with the copper car
Donate treatment in Umatilla county
this year in an effort to get a dcfin-
ite check on the relative value of tn"
dry treatment as compared TO the wet
dipping treatments which have been
in use here for several years to pre-
vent smut losses.
From the use of copper carbonate
as q smut preventative in Australia,
where it has been used for several
years, and in California where it is in
use on a commercial basis, wheat men
believe that a big saving in the amount
of seed wheat may be effected. In
addition to this economy, checks so
far made show that termination of
seed is better with the dry treatment
than when the grain is soaked in wa
ter, and the wheat gets an earlier start
in the fall, and the plants are more
vigorous.
Wheat men in Washington are us
ing the treatment on a commercial
scale this year, but Umatilla county
farmers are holding off and playing a
conservative game with the idea in
mind that before they junk present
methods and buy machinery for the
now method of treatment they wish
to have a thorough check on all the
merits and demerits of copper carbon
ate as compared with buestone and
formaldehyde.
The attitude of Umatilla county
wheat farmers was expressed by Fred
Bennion, county agent, when he said
that more data on the treatment are
needed before it is applied on a big
scale here. Two machines have been
invented for the treatment to date, /
one of which is the work OF C. C. !
Calkins, county agent of Morrow /
county, and the other of Washington !
State College The w. s. -c.- machine !
is n hand power outfit, but Calkins |
machine is run by power and the
treating and cleaning are all done in
one handling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
INLAND EMPIRE
NEWS KERNELS

one of the most attractive country
places in Oregon is that of Samuel
Pambrun, near Athena. The place is
beautifully kept and among the fea-
lures is miniature lake. It is now
being rc-constructed Substantial con-
crete work is being done and the little
lake will again be stocked with brook
trout.
viii Pinkerton, of Weston, has fresh
strawberries for the table at any time
he cares to gather them. His "'ENer-
bearing vines are loaded with bios
sons green and ripe berries
organization Of the Seed Potato
Growers association was recently per
fected with the following officers be
ing named: VIII Hall, president;
Charles l.. May, vice president; w, L.
Rayboln, secretary -trcasurer, The
directors are Charles l.. May and Carl
Brutscher, one year; T.. T.. Tucker,
two years; ana VIII Han aud W l..
2ayborn, three years. The seed sold
ny the association will he put out uni
Ter trade mark brand recently adopt
ii by the organizat,on.
just 2i7ia acres of potatoes ON
Weston and Reed and Il0wley Noun
tains passed the second field inspec-
ion for seed ccrtificatiOn made by T..
Il. Jackman, crop specialist Of O. y.
=. This is Sigh ly less than one-halt
3, Gt.I n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

ty also contributing. Prices the sack
vary from $1.25 to $1.5O and even
more in some cases.
The Weston Mountain potatoes ar"
SIN too green to store, SrocerS say.
but they are well enough matured to
meet the demands of buyers for inn
mediate consumption. The prediction
is made that storage spuds Will be SOFA
at around 81 the bag.
BUTTERFAT
FURNISHED by Golden West Cream
cry.)
Butterfat 46 cents the pound. de-
livcrcd to Pcndlcton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
~Cascarets' l0c
For Sluggish Liver or
Constipated
Bowels.

Ccan your bowels, Feel fine!
When YOU feel sick, dizzy. upset
when your head is dun or aching or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping-nicest laxa-
tive athartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c u box. Taste IKE
candy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

Continued on Page 81
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-23
We have helped Thousands. Let u,
help YOU Write for catalogue.
sAG:&sass.aueaE.<
Colfnx and Corona. Denver. Colo.
WORLD WHEAT CROPS SHORT.
Figures for United States Show Slight
Decline In Year.

!. Wasfnston.-1'he worlds wheat
production this year will he less than
1t was last year. but considerably
greater than the pre-war average, nc-
cordfng TO estimates nude public by
the Department OF Agriculture. Actu-
al estimates und condition reports
from reporting countries Indicate
yield this year of .Ol9.52G.OOO bushels.
compared with the production lust
year Of 3,O19. $4,000. und the 1909 IS
average OF ESQ, 35'. 900 bushels.
Increased wheat production In both
the United States nnd Canada was in.
dicated, the combined estimate being
1,125, 9Gs. 600 bushels this year, com.
pared with 1,0o5.75i. 900 In 1921 ind
the pre-wnr average Of SSa.SIO,OOO.
Reports from all sources regarding
Russia said crop conditions were fnv-
Orable and would feed the nation this
year. eliminating the need OF import
ed wheat. Nearly all European coun.
tries. however, reported decreases, tho
total European production being esti-
mated at 1.1OO.D9l. 900 bushels. com.
pared with .22::i0. 225G,OOO in 1921 and
the pre-war average Of 1.275, 157 900.
British India and Japan are expected
to produce 332, s47 800 bushels, COM
pared with cS2,Dl.OOO last year and
the pre-war average Of 375.S27, 900.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-23
Tax Receipts Fall OFF.

Observation-Disclosures tax re-
ceipts fell off more than $4G,OOO,OOO in
July, us compared with the same
month last year. according to the
statement Of classified collections Is
sued by the internal revenue bureau.
For the month tax collections totaled
SI01i, SSG.7T9, as against Sl53.3i3,2l'
during July. 1921.
Income and profit taxes amounting
to $50, $4,000 during the month showed
a decrease OF S9.S4s.OOO,. compared
with July 4 year ago. while estate
taxes aggregating $4,071!OOO declined
by SlO.275.0OO.
Taxes on distilled spirits aggregat-
Ing S2.6Si.OOO for the month. declined
by s2,Sll.OOO against July, 1921; mis-
cellaneous taxes, such as transporta-
don und amusements, amounting to
$i3,A3,O0O. fell off by $27.1T7,OOO.
while tobacco taxes aggregating $2G.-
0SO,0OD reflected an Increase OF 49,
71".OO0 as against the same month last
year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-23
Flame. Threaten Chicago y.,,.

Chicago.-Guests from IL nearby hO-
tel fled into the street and prisoners
In the county Jail were thrown into IA
panic by II fire which destroyed
four-story brick building just north OF
the downtown business district, The
flames threatened surrounding build
ings ut West kinzie and Clark streets,
but were finally subdued. The build
Ing destroyed 10 occupied by the $. s.
Stafford Company, ink makers. and
the Potter Heer Paper Box Company.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-23
Colorado Road. Exec, rho.. ., East.

Denver.-Ro;ids in Colorado are as
good as the roads in the Eastern
states, declared DIR. George +. Scllu-
macker, Il member of the Denver Ro-
tary Club. Dr. Schumacher has just
returned from Il 7,0OOmile automobile
trip through seventeen OF the Eastern
states. and he said that after riding
decided that Colorado rmids were
good IL made better tine travelling
over Colorado roads than did in my
Of the Eastern states.' DIR. Schu-
macker said.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-23

Here Interesting excerpts from Mr. ItiIes
address:
Gen PhiIip II. SIcri,lan tie greatest cavalry
chief the world saw. and Of the greatest
Ipdinn fighters we ever had on the border. said
In his report Of November /. 1858. that in the
Inst nix years the Indians .ilon. the border had
murdered more than eight hundred men. women
and children. The Seventh United States cavalry
and the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Kansas regi-
inen's carried on the cnnPhign against the south
western Indlnhs-fhe Cheyenncs. Apachcs. kio-
was and the Coinnncies The Eighteenth kansas
cavalry WIS organized under II circular of June
II. 1867. from military headquarters for the d.
vision ~ Mlss"uri. anu WAS mustered in at Fort
Iinrker KIM. from July rs to IL. 1867. and mus
tered out there November IL, 1857. An epidemic
~ cholera attacked the Eighteenth Immediately
I" f"r' iiarkrr ana twenty OF them died
'""p"nie' "h" y 'o"sh' inc CHEYENNE IN
" ', On irh're n"s cress on August Il ana ..
''' - w. ''''' INV" '''"'' ."NhTJ
-. ,r, Wv 49, ' nv" :" '' "'she't
,ei,s ih.y preserved Tue s'hts OF N'hs''s from
,,..., On ,'', ", W. ', ~ wa, ,','. "" Au.
III. MAJ, ,,,.,,, ,,, .,,,, ,,.,,,,, ,r,''
,,,,,I,,a No., ~ - - ,' To- 49,,
,.n,,..a.. Il, A., ,,.,., g.. ,.'.., ~,
,h.. E,,,, ,,,.I .,..r... n, W., ar,..,..., .,.,..,
u ,, W.. ~, A., >,,a,, ,.
,.t,,. ,i.",.n,,, ,ano, =, n,,, ,-, ,inn,on
,u, ,,,.,a,. 49, ,,.,, ,, Si,,.,,,,,. ',,, r,,,n.
,i,, rn. h ...,' ,r ,,.o ,,,,. rh.
,,n,,i,, ,n.,, Ia, ,,, ,,I,,,,,.,,, E,rs,. In 1907
draw, ~. In,,ionu -, ,,n,nr ,,,r,.r. ,,,J ,of, the
rn,I ,,iar, az L:ns,s Il, ,r,r,r,,iy.
..n
-
'n' '','".'- s''" ~ ' nv, $50 q. ou
'nr'''." W y! '',' ~ ~ -. t.
io"N III i"len'' .nm "'"H'''' v'' 81, w 49,
Mans. "pr'l 10, ,' 'h ',, "".. ,.,':
'' I" '"" i,, ,r'" ,ns ,.' VI ""' n,
'. ', Imam W, y. o 100 -.
w. io"' "" r,''' ,''.. ~. @ .,,.,,.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-23


ana pfOyiGih: pensions for ihcir widows. minor
children and dependent parents.
While the bin was recently under consideration
b. lie loiiyc sitting In committee. Of the whole
REPRESENTATIVE Edward g. Little 81 Kansas mad.
nn interfering speech widci, opens up an almost
forgotten iit of American History and the services
"f the Eighteenth md Sinet.enth Knnsns cavalry.
Said Ne Little;
ayr t,,.ir,,,, i.,.,o,, Ma. ,,,.. nj, ,t,, fJ,u
,,Br and m. h..upi,, a, ,h. s,,nis var In 1eos
,Itc United s,.,e. e,y.,nmen, ,o,Is,.d ,nIy ,,vo
,,.i,,c,,. n, ,,,,,r,..r ,.,,i,y ma, ,.,,,.,,.,
,,,,, Kc,nct,,. ,n,l... ., ,,,,, M ,rie, ~. All
ma, $40 ,y,,, 4, ,,,u ,,r, I ,r.su,t. IA. ,u..,,a
,I, ,L.,, ,, No., ,.,,., T., ,,, ,.i,u ,,,. ,..,..
ma, n, ,L, s,.n,,, ,,n, ,,oo,s and -, ,I.r. 4. ~,
,y,v II, C.d,. ,,.,,a ia ,,,,c ,,r. M ,I,c,"
a., l,., ,,,., ,.., T., ,,, 40. ,,, ,,,,
q, a, ,.t,I delta, ,.,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, - ,a,f.,,i, I
- - 80 ~, - -. CO. 49,
- ,.. $500.
,,,, ,.
, -, ' f., ,, a., ,,, -
49,, . ,,.m ', -, - . g, - -,
,''. ~ W '' " " .','' WV e'
~, ~ " ~ ' ~
,, - 49,, ,, , ~ ~,
",,t ', W." ' ~, -, ~.
,, 80 ~ a., va, w
=, a., ,,. =. ~ . " ~. 80, ~
,,, -. &C.. -. I. ~ wv
'''' '''''' W ''". '''s' ~
me pom, u. WING" WI '"n"" ,"e '"e9e""c
n'ihse WIS III ''Shs' ON the S"eet"hter' h"out
w." ''''" WIZ, VI '"' S'"'' ,"'' "e'"'e ''"''.S
my report "cs'fc U" '"" '"e "tteh''"n ~ Wv.
"nj"r Eehern' r"'"hhh"hg I" "e "n'hT''"e Ho"
''"ohct oi uiH '"i"h"h" sI"ce ~ """'''""N '"'
""rch' w" S'"ri'" WIN MI III" fAN"hs IN" '"''
sk' '''"' '""'" ~ "''"'"'"' "'.''' .""'"' "
me INN" i"r wh'h we nave hreh"y nee" ""''
Flrs'. u b.c"'h' necessary I" reduce inc h'""nh'
or rh'i"hs' "''f"hrds SUI ere"'er r"""'"""
was necessary ANA '"h'p' most ~ NY men 'I'""'
'hcir SUPERB ff"n me h"Sh ~ h'"'"s '''' nh'
"I"" %" 'hc hhf'" '"'"N Ir"" N'h'N"''"'' ""'"
called upon I" move IN iisIi innrch'hs "r'er 'hcS
abandoned ''hfH ana bihhh"'s w''"ht "'"r"l"''
although mnch "i ih" hiiirch mas h""i' h'h"' ""''
ing me sc'"r"si winter weather hh'c 'Np''''
eh'"h IN ms Nt''i'i"
IN" horses hhi hIhl'H "i 'hF '"bhl'h" INV"
'nhsM'h uny amer "iW upon h"'hhs "u' green
COTTONWOOD" hhfk' During an these lr''h''"hs w"
"nic'rH ana men ihHlh'hih'n mos 'h''r'u'
spirit hhh Know nor "'"' i'''n're most 'he'r
t"'mhfy III h"u'" or 'h' ''.''h' n"t "h""N'''"I
PERSISTENCE IN" energy WIN VINO" my ',N'
W''hH'""" inc hWhS "'sher"'''"e ""'"'S "' '''s
e"ipheh'
"' wv ''''" '" N''N''' W wv 'n''''"'" NM"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-23
Winter Garments
Dyed Now
Much Cheaper
The Model Cleaners and Dyers
1877 BROADWAY. DENVER. COLO.
INFOR NATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial Inquiries answered. and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address my firm above.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Greet. Campfire GirIs

Sir John Henry. president Of the
London Board OF Trade, vas present
as official British envoy at the Camp
fire Girls annual benefit at the Met
ropolitan Opera House Yesterday att
ernoon. The Campfire Girls in Eng
land recently received their charter.
aud the eighty councils which grew W
there during the war have formed a
national council. Sir John brought
greetings from them. besides nlcs-
sage from Sir Auckland Geddcs, Brit
ish Ambassador in Washington, who
regretted his inability to be present.
An audience. mainly youthful. re
ceived "Sneg with Bori.
Delaunois, Harold, Chalmers and
Rothier in the cast, appreciativcly
Lady Conan Doyle and several little
Doyles looked down from a box.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Will NJ l. RON

Councilman William !. Boyd. sixty
seven years Old. died yesterday at his
home in PIaindelc, \. J. BE was born
IN Portsmouth,. England. and in carly
life was engaged in the dry goods
business in Glasgow, Scotland. He
came TO America in 1915 and 70 Pla
.icId twelve years ago. He VAS a mem
Der OF Hope Presbyterian Church. He
leaves wife and one daugntor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
The San Francisco Bulletin says of
Chanting Wheels, gorgeous
novel BY Hubbard Hutchinson;

Idi, story Is a marvel IN rs m0ke-uP.
in ITS characters, and IN lis incidents.
SO human you feel that yon
arc part ~ II.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
JAMES kINRAIL HOOPER

chicago. April 20. James Kimball
"Snnny Jim"o Hooper, seventy years
Old, former president Of the Chicago
Board of Trade. died to-day He re-
t'rod IN 1873. Nr. Hooper is survived
by his wife and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

A Bal Hadinage viii be given tonight
at DeImonico's by the Club Baiazet,
composed of students a Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
,AnriciN NNirs

Don NJ Kelley entertained at dinner
last il GIT al P'errc's. His guests were
Miss Barbara Whitney, Miss Joan Whit
ncy and Harry c. Gushing 3d.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Sir Auckland Gcddes viii arrive in
New York to-day from Washington and
will be at the Hotel Plaza
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. Who
passed the winter on the Riviera, re
turned on the Olympic and are at Snug
H8roor' their home in Great Neck
l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Angler B. Duke will give > dance to-
Msht at bis house, ? East Eighty-ninth
street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and IA NIe,noriam Notices

n,oY be tclcpIored 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next dap's paper.
Tclebhonc Bcak71an 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
ENGAGEMENTS

psf HnT FREDERICK Nrs NJ VI
oder o' of ~57 East 1sed ST. Ne-
"rN city, announces the eNgagsIuea. ~
t+' uaHeota~ Fmt'- NJ. 80 ,fr ..l..,.e
t'S =. Irsradt Of Bedford Tars i;~o.l1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
IItlt.

MN '',' e." .,,..1- o. ~. ''s'in 'n'ef"'""t ->.-
HOGAN ON edresd~5. Alr tr =. -
both NJ w,te OF ne .afc Wflisal I.-ga =
and sster * John J. Coad, Funrrsl
TON h"r alr f"7.3"nc" t-' f''' 7@
.'"''t' ~ l''' -
HORTON a. 1aoxan,-tr. p. IN 49,
a fazo Frank n Horton f- h,s So
var brothe~ ~ Edwin Horton of -
Prospect Park West ruuerai eer..-., {,
= the Lrfferta P'ac" FhapNt AZ t."fT"-i-
p. 1esT GI"Dd az. broo@l D. o. F7i@.y.
April a. - m
HoI SFaI-o, rro.5., a.. o..
-
o,1 . ,' -
'S H;'G 'feHHt >
' @.'-Io 'lnHFS aHr''0
,.,'g In.ra' ny ~ 20 tt't-
=. n, rn.o--,o.. .'.,,,4 ~ SSt'-g.-
conn pepers I.icase con.
rx,,.n
~ '..,.' ~ NJ, ia4 IN sn-'
80 =" -Spnrn W. r.t nay.
90" N'-' "'i 100 e. fr'HsE. ? RI
JFNkS tr> homo o- b.. h-o,e.- -
Flush{ng !. r on Tno,4a. 49,.
ra.2 tra rn- A-.f,u- p-II--.o -
~ y. D~ofessor - Church His'or, E
inc l'"1e7dl . colo ga @er7ins-r. Cr..-
ga Sqpsre. =. "a nj, 5oth .ea- =
'"r4t sarH'oN Witn requiem ~'l %" r
~ no - NJ mary have or Fr'1a5. 4. o.
7t ~ ~ 2 fn- Please 10 1ot ssr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Carroll Wainwright gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz Carlton.
Her guests included Mrs. George j.
Gould jr. and Mrs. James A. Deering.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

DAVIS At New Rochelle. y. Z. on Apri
Is. 1879, Harry Totey ir.. beloved soY
OF HSrTN r md Carrie klrchhoT Davis
in his l8th year. eurera4 private
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
palntfo
2Dlllnotns

as tuc best SelNng n0n-hctlon
cook. Of course, we expected
y, but the book is comparative
+ young. The famous author,
Who still styles himself "A
Gentleman With a Duster,' -
analyzes the present chaotic
condition in the church. and
through searching character
studies Of twelve notab bic
c.ergymen indicates the cause,
ard suggests the remedy. The
Philadelphia Ledger says
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
5000 TONS OF
HARD COAL AT
DULUTH DOCKS

St. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 2s:-The first
cargo Of hard coal approyimating
5000 tons, since the resumption of
anthracite miners Is reported at the
Duluth docks today, according to c.
P. White, northwest federal fuel dis
trtbutor.
No other hard coal is reported en-
route or loaded for northwest points,
Mr.. White said. Unless immediate ac-
ton, is taken. in loading boats for the
northwest docks, and II the sailors
strike. called for October /. is efrec-
tive the northwest will have to de-
pend: upon all-rail shipments Of this
fuel for Its supply.
The all-rail shipments.in the opinion
OF Mr.. White will MOI be able to take
care of the wants of the consumers
liz the northwestern states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Subconscious Courtship
SxNo9sID.

BY r RUcK.

as A second after. Glover .Ephinstone gives Mai Carmichael that searching, AZ
apprasing glance the hHt night shem meets him., She makes u 2 her nnd tA. s@9
Viii ask n.h htm to marry her She ,knGwst that he is the Mai MAJ Gar mi tr wno Il" to
women and that he is the inventor of a nnoorng mast for aipanes. -. srr or
Glover isa remarkable girl. .At twenty-three She is at thu head OF me n" y
Elphinstone Brothers, one of the largest importing concerns In EnsHeno. a.
n nj eas aa st sb saS S, :tsr ted WITH With he e, hm a.. = t sypIi land nd ST. n tMsSsy,en h"0 0''"'
Glover would have been perfectly content to have remained unmaried n6o ut TOT TOT
the fas thatsh Is round " unwecomes utors n has q host OF !ouoWGLe
who's chief interest in herN lin the fact THAT IN is able to DO tnnfsH r Gu m -.
She is a prey to interruptions persons with wild schemes TO be Mnnchheeno ,r snSs
fair for turning owe a profitable deal at the psychological moment. ,.-. -,4 i.
That is why Glover asks Harry Carmichael to marry her. she doesnL ~ an' ~ =
husband neither does he van a wife. What she wants is q beroed WIRE s enc :, 10
keep n ths social disturbers and what 70 wants IL snouon money gu 70 she M" Gets Gets at
him throughh his beloved mast.a d afMr a mock courtship Of " weeks. d nurrssraoa
the nnounc thar engagement m a short time afterward they are mA8f'eu
The carmlehaels establish themeelves in . big house in 49, a:h no stn etrWiy
draw to each other n in order to hide their real feelings they adopt a copoiy
Indifferent attitude toward each other ..E, -. a.. .,n. ~ +a
TACT THAT Clover is successfully putting over his.nast With thu rIn Pc peo aart nof
to put IN end to 1T. HI telsh ert that he can go o" VII" =" '~
IN bargains nj reluctantly, she releases him. -,.u.. md clovsr
Carmchael Establishes himself again in hiso Id bachelor ooe1ngs a M.SS.ur ~
to- her unit house in Richmond Park. Theya are botnm Mrany uW m:.
he reanes that he wants her more than ANYTHING else in n tn T TSrtri o we is is nov
tina Elphinsone Brothers had taken second place IN nt. uur ne. ,, amM. Of
in tn forepsrt Of their Consciousness nut because 81 tt nHr
eaho ther neither makes a move toward knowledging II o-uu.
s passed the spring. IN witt it thu prosperity Of E1phnston o'""eN"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK

a .E". e. "a &o ... -.Hl.. M.
South st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2s.-(U.
S. Dept. Of Agriculture9-Cattle receipts
$500; market slow; better grades Killing
steers, she stock n feeders steady;
others st weak; good and choice steers. $50
500 @8.5O; bulk under SIS: grass fat
COWS end heifers 3.50@6.75; bulk under
$50; n and cutters f2.00@3.25;
bulls steldy: bulk bolognas 350@3.75;
500 q $50; calves receipts 1000: market
steady: bulk light calves 1000; odd
head up to 1850; seconds f5.50@s.0o.
Hog receipts $500; lighter weights
Is lover; range 7.25@s.so; bulk lighter
weights 9.85; few. heavy butchers $50
.@9.6o; bulk packing sows 7.50@7.75;
best pigs $50! y
steady to weak: good fat native lambs
around 1925; bulk ewes going for feed
ing and breeding from 5.00@6.75.