davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28

coNvocARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutov
81 Cultural u. S. Ammonia Strai-
nul Llbcr'' din st. Louis. Mo. pc
aceasta Gale convCaca pc membr!!
sal, la adunarca generala lunara,
care va avea loo in ) Novembria
G. in Hala de sub numarul 12.2
Barry Str. Dcsclidcrea sediniei
Ia ora 2 p. m.
Deci in sperantd ca, fiecarc ira.
te membru va lua la cunoStinta
Ca sa MI lipseasca de la aceast,'
sedinta avand multe chestii dc
rezolvat in favorul Societatii 81
L. s. II. \. Am ramas cu dragoste
frateasea.
In nulnele Soc. u. $. Ammonia
Streinul Liber''.
Bucur Binig, prcscdintc.
Elisei 1onescu, secrctar.
(253-54l.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28
A VIZ

Persoancle carl cunosc adresa
prectului Pavel Bognar, fost do
miciliat in Gainesville, Pa. sunt
rugati So o ccmunice Consulatului
Regal Roman din Pittsburgh.
335 - Fifth Ave-, Room 316.
(225533--5J).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28


atat de mare 81 deci aceesibill, mai
Gu seama daca he vom aminti ca a.
paratul foartc simplu 81 poate
functiona pretutindeni in cursul
lnui timp indclungat.
In ce privesc filmcle, catalogul
acestor G foarte bogat 81 variat.
Filmelc sunt foarte sctmpe, insa
in strainatate cooperativclc nu lc
cunlpara, ci lie 1nchirieaza, dupa
cum procedeaza, sprc exemplu, 81
cinematografele la moi in Basara-
bia. Dupa informatiunile preset
franceze, abonameptul 50 filme,
de o lungime aproape 120 metri fic-
care, pc termen de ! an, costa 500
franci, Gu conditiunea de Sc folosi
def iecare film MI mai mutt de o
saptamana. Sa notam, ca cinematog
rafele din Basarabia obtin filmc
din Bucuresti pc termen de 10-14
zilc. La Buc,lresti este filiala a
celei mai insemnate firma france
"a Gaumond, care dispunc de un a
sortiment bogat de filme Gu carac-
ter instructiv.
In Franta Ministerial instructed
organizeaza o cinema-biblioteca
,,speciala de unde institutiile locale
vor putea sa obtinafilme INSTRUCT
We. lar magazinul France cn Gros
Coopcrativ este ocupat de I'M pro-
Get Gu privire la organizarea ,mor
reproduceri cinematografice spe-
ciale pentru cooperative. In Fran
ia char sc conteaza pc un schimb
de filmc Gu organizatiilc streinc,
dupa cum innaintc de razboi acolo
sc facea cu Anglia schimb Gle diapo-
zitive pentru lanternc magicc ale
cooperativelor francezc.
In eel mai din urma timp, coopc-
rata franceza facut inca un pas
Ilnnainte, care putem presupupe
- va avea urmari considerable.
Congresul National al Cooperatici
Franccze Gle Consum din Marsilia
a hotarat infiintarea unui serviciu
de cinematografie. Serviciul is all
impus doua problemc una mo-
rala: sd contribute la educatia ge-
ncrala consumatorului, din punct
de vedere cooperatist, 81 alta conner
ciala: sd contribute la desyoltarea
cooperatiei pc Gale de propaganda,
| de placarde, de recomandarc a pro-
duselor.
Daca cooperatia intregei tari SC
va reuni in vcderea propagandei
miscarei cooperatiste Gu ajutorul
cinematografului, atunci, fara i'll
docala, 81 la moi Sc yor putea face
mai multe.
Furnica'')
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28

lojei, frumoasa artista Sc ridica
dlrpa scaunul ei 81 veni iutr u i1l-
tampinarea vechiului pl'icten.
Excelenta, sunt incantata ca
va pot multunli pentru cinstea
ce-lni facet 81 fclicita pentru
malta treapta la care ati ajuns,
dar de care am aflat abba de doua
zile.
Oar bine, scumpo,~ jlrnale
mai citit!
De Q luna II am mai citit iii
ziar. Am fost bolnava.
NJ Sc vede. EST, tot clerla
vrajitoare.
Adica, cum vine astai n
Ne vrajesti! Ia, te uita, " q
ipchie! &c palariei 1 Ce ciorapi /! Ge
Epantofi! Poftiln 81 br;liante It'll
|stralucesc IA funda panto3itor 81
|fir de argint. Pare u ii setia upui
IRajah! 's..s., 1.
Gallant ca totdeauna
cand Sc poate ii pe upde se
|poatc! 81
Esti singslr u teatrul
~, cu ncvasta 4 fn loje.
lvs plIas).
On11y 4 n
ul A \ - =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28
APPEL

Societatea Rcmana de Ajutcr
81 Cultura 'Principele Mihaiu"
din orasiul Sioux City, Iowa, i'm
plinind un an de la infiintarea
tinerei Societati acum Gu ajutorul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28

Reducerea unor carti mai nOul
sosite la Libraria noastra.
Din Istoria Romaniei, un Nolum
mare $l.OO
HaliWa sau 1901 de nopti in 4
Volume mari ....... $3.50
Povcsti Ardelenesti, in 5 Volume
uudiI FA-.OU
din documentele secrete ale lul
Sherlock Holmes 10 Volume SIS. so
Pagini Alesc de scriitorii Romani
10 buc;iti ..... $3.50
ll.o0
Toate Sc pot procura numal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-28

atat de mare 81 deci aceesibila, mai
Gu seama daca he vom aminti ca a.
paratul foartc simplu 81 poate
functiona pretutindeni in cursul
unui timp indclungat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING

The last meeting of the Parent.
Teachers association was held on the
second Tuesday Of May. A number
OF songs were contributed by the
pupils of Miss Evans and Miss White
heads rooms and the American
Creed" by pupils of Miss Ensteness'
room.
The following officers were elected;
President, Mrs. S. w. Johnson, vice
president, Mrs. Briggs; secretary
treasurer, Miss Evans. The club
voted resolutions of thanks to the
members OF the teaching force for all
considerations, and efforts that have
added to the success Of the past
school year; to the individuals who
have contributed I our programs and
to the press for publicity of our an
n~ouncements.
Delicious ice and waters were
served by girls of the Domestic Science
department.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

week was downward, due to lighter
and feeders and weak markets for the
dressed product. However, best fat
beeves strengthened toward the close
and finished fully steady with a week
ago. \ fair number of yearling and
lightweight beef steers of a good and
choice grade have sold at $S.2o to
$3.50, with a considerable number Of
beef steers in load lots at $7.S5 and
$S, and bulk of fat beeves of medium
grade at 81 to $7.75. Best fat heifers
and young COWS of light and handy
weight sold from $3.50 up to $3.50 or
somewhat higher, bulk of butcher she
stock at the close selling from $3.50
to $3.50. Gamers and cutters finished
at SO to ST., feeding COWS $3.50 to
$3.50. Bologna bulls lost 25 to soc,
closing at 1913 to $3.50. Veal calves
maintained an upward price tend,
gaining around soc for the week, best
lights closing at $S.25 to 50, seconds
So to Sc. Good and choice stockers
and feeders closed steady to Csc lower
at $3.50 to $3.50, and bulk of common
and medium grades selling at $3.50 to
$6.25 showed losses Of % to soc, and
commonest kinds off more. Stability
has featured the hog trade this week,
the market closing strong TO about 10c
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

T. C. CIub-Mrs. Rilla Ziegler. 91S
Williams street. was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the T. c. club.
Social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments served in two courses.
Afternoon Party-Mrs. Nellie Chap
man entertained the members of the
Saturday Afternoon Literary club at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. r.
Searles, 500 Medary avenue, on Fri
day afternoon. The Students Tale
from L~ongfellow's Tales of the Way
sled Inn" was read and discussed. The
hostess, having visited the Inn often,
gave an interesting talk and descrip-
ton Of it, showing relics from the inn.
A delightful afternoon was spent and
delicious refreshments served.
Complimentary-Mrs. Geo. Gilbert
son 1906 Sixth street, entertained 10
ladies Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Reid of Castlewood.
An informal afternoon was enjoyed
and refreshments served in two
courses at $50.
G. T. c. Club-The G.. T. c. club
met at the home of their president,
Mrs. +. r. Hubbart, Sixth street, on
Friday afternoon. This was a fare
well party in honor of Mesdames
Swenehart, Marvin and VALLEY, mem
bers Of the club, who are soon to leave
the city. An informal afternoon was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Birthday CIub-The w. r. c. Birth
day club entertained for Mrs. Marvin
Wednesday afternoon at the G.. A. r.
hall and on Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
VIM. Haase entertained old neighbors
and friends in honor of Mrs. Marvin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

220-yard hurdles-Oliva, Tyndall
first; Heacock, Rapid City, second
Sherman, Brookings, third. Time
20 3-5.
Shotput-Malone, Vermillion. first.
Scharnweber, Mitchell on d.
Wheeler, Washington Springs, third
D.stance-43 feet, 3 inches.
Discus-Johnson, Flandreau, first:
Malone, Vermillion. second; Egan
~Flandreau, third. Distance-1OS feet
5 inches.
Javelin - Scharnweber. Mitchell
first; Olivia, Tyndall, second; VII
liams, Hot Springs, third. Distance
li0 feet, t inches.
Pole vault-Redfield, Sioux Falls
first; height, 10 feet, 334 inches. VIII.
lemo, Parker, and Olivia, Tyndall, tied
for second.
High jump-Hutchendorf, Brook.
ings, first, height, ) feet, go inches.
Wallom, Parker; Palmer, Aberdeen
and Johnson, Brookings, tied for sec.
ond.
Broad jump-Wallom, Parker, first;
distance, 10 feet, 6 inches. Olivia
Tyndall, second; Heacock, Rapid City
third.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

g ssss
confer a favor on the Register by phoning
s5s.
Dinner Party-Miss Verna Sexauer
was hostess TO seven guests at a $50
dinner on Wednesday. The party was
in honor Of Miss Irene Reineke, and
was a birthday surprise. Lilacs dec
Grated the rooms and table at which
a three-course dinner was served.
Thursday Evening CIub-Tonight
the Thursday Evening club will hold
it's last meeting for the year in the
form of a picnic at Lake Campbell.
Supper will be served at Z. Dancing
will be in the pavilion during the eve
ming. Mrs. w. Z. Purdy is chairman
of the committee in charge.
Friendship CIub-On Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Archie Sheldon was
hostess to the Friendship club. A
social time was enjoyed and lovely
refreshments served.
Twin Sixes-Mrs. r. E. Phelps, TIC
Williams street, was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the Twin Six club.
An informal afternoon was spent and
delicious refreshments served.
Bridge Tea-Mrs. j. r. Shreeves,
708 Main street, was hostess to three
tables of Bridge Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30. Mrs. Shreeves "a assisted
by Mrs. Wallace Purdy.. The honor
guests were Mesdames Leo Keith OF
Coleman, Loran Martin of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, and Geo. Funston Of Sioux Falls.
Tea was served in two courses. Gar
den flowers were used in the decora-
lions.
College Junior-Senior Banquet-The
college Junior-Senior banquet was
given on Tuesday evening in the Bap-
tist church dining hall. The Colonial
idea was carried out in both menu
and program. Pink and lavender
sweetpeas, with lilies of the valley
and smilax decorated the tables. At
tractive nut cups and hand painted
place cards were used. Four courses
were served. Following is the pro-
gram Of toasts: Toastmistress, Eliza
beth Brown; An Old Fashioned Home,
Hazel Thompson; Strolling, James
Salisbury; Sign Posts, Prof. w. II.
Powers; An Old Fashioned Garden.
Tessie Burroughs; Gardens Bordering
the Path, Edna Riley; Trailing, Ar
thur Johnson; A Turn in the Lane,
Pres. w. f. Johnson. Music was fur
nished by Miss Anne Coughlin's or
chestra.
5 O'Clock Tea-Miss Nell Kendall
was hostess at a delightful 5 o'clock
tea at the college Home Economics
tea rooms, Tuesday afternoon. Twenty
guests were present and the tables
were lovely with their yellow hand
made candles and ferns. Tea was
served in three courses.
Picnic-The high school senior class
held an all-day picnic at Lake Camp
bell on Monday.
Sorosis Club Picnic-The annual
picnic Of the Sorosis club was held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the river. Supper was served at $50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
RECORD BREAKING MEET
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page j.
events. +. Olivia Of Tyndall, was an.
oaher individual star, winning a total
Of Ii points. Walsh of Watertown,
the only man to represent our neigh
boring city 10 the north, won 10
points for his school by taking first
in the mile and half mile. Both of
these races were fast and close.
Summary:
l00-yard dash-Scharnweber, Nit.
chell, first; Kelly, Tyndall, second:
Jamison, White, third. Time-:1l
flat.
220-ard dash-Scharnweber, Nit
chell, first; Kelly, Tyndall, second;
Wagner, Tyndall, third. Time
:23 3-5.
44O-yard run-First section: Koes-
ter, Sioux Falls, first; A. Green,
Colome, second; Palmer, Aberdeen,
third. Time-:54 3-5. Second section:
Albert Greene, Colome, first; Nc
Frye, Sioux Falls, second; Nichols,
Mobridge, third. Time-:52 3-5.
sSO-yard run-Walsh, WATERFOWL,
first; Albert Greene, Colome, second:
Neylink, Sioux Falls, third, Time
POS.
One mile-Walsh, Watertown.
first; Meyers, Sioux Falls, second;
Wright. Tyndall, third. Time-4:42 Is.
l2O-yard hurdles-Wallen, Parker,
first; Moore, Sioux Falls, second;
Schwarnweber, Mitchell, third. Time
III 3-5.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

higher than a week ago. Bulk of bet
ter grades at the close $10.15 to $1O.35
choice 100 to %1S0-pound hogs quotable
around $1,000, packing SOW from
SO to around $3.50, good pigs closing
at $11. Liberal receipts of California
sheep at Chicago
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

Although cattle receipts totaling
around 300 this week were some
what lighter than last week, the gen.
eral tendency of prices during the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
Dry Goods

WOmen's vests, bodice and
tailored tops splendid quality zoe
Bordered curtain scrim, one
yard wide, yd....... ......14
Embroidered organdie, 4O-inches
wide, values up to $1.75, yd. 9oc
Unbleached muslin. ...1Oc
27-in. chevoit shifting .......19
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

Clean lots can't carry contagious
conditions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Interesting Story Of a Young
Americans Rapid Transit Up
the Ladder of Fortune.
WINS BY BUSINESS BRAINS
Stevenson DispeIs Gloomy Convictions
Entertained by Many That oppor-
tunities for Success Are Not
What They Used to Be.

New York.-Ilere is the story OF a
young Americans transit up the lad
der of fortune which should prove en-
gagiug reading generally, but especial
~ to American boys and youths. And
again especially to such of these, who
in humble jobs nurse the gloomy con-
victiou that opportunities for success
and wealth are not what they once
were in their native land, who give
Credcnce To the commonplace express
sion of opinion that Rockefeller, Car
negie and their like long ago grabbed
IL all
The story is that Of Harry Steven
son, an Ohio youngster-for he is still
a youugstcr. He began his business
career when he was ten years old.
His establishment was at the corner
of Fifth and Sycamore streets, Gin
ciuuat and consisted of a pair Of
sturdy legs (bare in summer) an arm
full of newspapers, a clear voice, dur
able lungs and dynamic energy.
He is now thirty. He is president
vi Il new lblh NOl llOl bNlbi WIN t'AA
official credit rating Of $12500O, the
controlling director of two additional
thriving companies that with other
subsidiaries are soon TO be merged
into a super organization, Of which
the one-time "newsie' will be the di-
recting mind.
When he was ten years old his lodg-
ings were frequently found on a pile
Of old newspapers in the comfortable
warmth Of a Cincinnati newspapers
pressroom. His home is now a hand
some villa at Douglaston, l.. l.
Story of Poor Boys Success.
But the best of the story of the
little "newsie's" advance to riches is
that it is along an open road of Ameri-
can opportunity, to be easily, clearly
traced, step by step, with no mystery
or magic about it. Just as there is
no mystery or magic in it, it is no
"luck story" either 1t IS simply an
interesting, admirable story of little
ten-yearold toeing the scratch In the
battle OF life valiantly, energetically
and thoughtfully and winning hand
somely.
His parents were both living but
were very poor and Harry took job
after school assisting an older boy
selling newspapers. There was in Gin
cinnati an organization of the news
boys who held by right of might the
most desirable street corners for the
vending Of newspapers-big boys in
their late teens. But Harry discOv-
cred that very little boy just enter
ing his teens could, for the payment
of SO down and a monthly rental of
So, hire from these bigger boys de-
sirabe corner. He got 81 a week and
commission on increased sales of his
papers from his big boy employer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
A PROLONGED CoURTSHIP

The old man regGrdCd his remaining
unmarried daughter critically
Let me see, Alice he reflected.
"loung Smythe has been calling on
you regularly for xix or eight months,
hasn't hep
yes father" simpered Alice.
"Wcll" continued her parent, "it he
asks you to marry him when he comes
tonight tell him to see me. Under
stand"
"Ees dad" giggled Alice. "But sup
pose he doesn't ask me to marry him|
"Hm" reflected papa. "ln that
case just tell him l want to see him"
Pittsburgh Chronice-Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

vertsed so much and it did so many peo-
pie good that began to take it myself.
! am feeling fine now and everyone tells
me they never saw ne looking so well. /
live ona farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls TO take care of. l am
recommending this medicine to my
friends and know il will help them if
they use it like ] do. " 49, Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, Il. r. 8, Box z, Laruhl, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when tits a great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as it did for
Mrs. Long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

safeguarded In this instance by new
ly patented refrgeratlng compartment
which Is now claimed to have brought
the American market to England's
door.
ireland ordinarily supplies most of
Engand's imported produce but the
recent disturbances there have had
the effect Of materially curtalling the
source of supply scandinavian pro.
dnce is generally IN great Demand IN
Western Europe which occasionally
makes prices unfayorahle for En.3sh
buyers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

Just a moment" interrupted the
defendants lawyer you say you
despso this man you are suing for
$4,000, yet you bring his alleged love
letters into court carefully tied up
with a pink ribbon"
There is no sentiment in that" re-
piled the fair plaintiff, haughtily az
merely used a pink ribbon to dis,
tinguish his from the others
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
CALIFORNIA EGGS GO TO BRITAIN

motor ship from San Francisco by
way Of the Panama canal. and nm or
der for 100000 pounds of butter was
placed with a New York firm.
Trade circles are much Interested In
the eeg shipment, as It was the first
time fresh eggs had been landed FROM
America without being damaged en-
route by taking on the odors of
orauees apples and other comnodi.
ties III the ships holds Tile eggs we're
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

when Stevenson stopped he had, be-
sides having supported himself in com
fort and sending money to his family,
a bank balance of exactly $4,000.
Next he evolved scheme all his
own. 1t was called the American Cir
culators' corporation. Its business was
TO buy from dealers the msod copies
Of magazines of the month. He sent
out agents securing subscriptions for
month.old magazines at about half the
rate that would have to he paid for
the magazines when fresh from the
press. The scheme paid, but only
moderately, but by this time he was
sufficiently matured to tackle the real
estate game with some success, and
between these two interests managed
TO put another $4,000 to his bank ac-
count i'm the next five years
out Of the study Of house building
that came about in his real estate
operations he grew particularly inter-
ested in roofing in all its different
methods, processes and materials
used. This sent him to a Cleveland
roofing concern whose product he had
decided was the hest of the middle
| Western concerns. lie had, moreover
in securing information regarding the
company, found that they nd done
little or nothing to push their proc i"t
in the East
He picked up telephone classified
directory consulted the list of roofing
companies and picked out the company
of which Morris II. Elvidge is presi-
dent. Half an hour later he was in
conversation with President Elvidge in
| the latters office. He knew the con
Germ TO be first class and highly pros
porous ana went there with the de-
sign of Offering his $4,000 to be in
vested in the company and with it a
place for himself on the selling staff.
President of Company.
After ten minutes, Elyidge turned
the tide of questions as to his com
pany and instead began some sharp
questioning himself as 20 young Mr..
| Stevenson and soon had all the facts
regarding the 'newsie" and his sub
sequent career. The end Of twenty
minutes talk was astonishing to Stew
enson-agreeably astonishing.
keep your $4,000 in the bank"
said Elvidge, but you are in business
this busIness-right now"
"What territory will you give me?'
"Territoryf"
"As salesman
"The whole country"
"WhatW
81 am starting you" said Elvidge,
from this minute as president of a
subsidiary company Of ours You
shall have complete charge. | partic-
ularly want you to organize the sell
ing staff. Hire your men and try to
tell them how you do it yourself"
This conversation took place on May
1S 1918. On March /, 1922, Harry
Stevenson bought the controlling inter
est Of the company from President FL
vidge for $4,000. This money repre-
scented bonuses which had come TO him
as president for increased showing In
the business Of the concern. Mean
while Stevenson organized two other
companies, taking IN the outlying in
terests to which the asbestos products
could be swung.
And that's this particular "newsle's"
story not a romantic tale Of treasure
hunt, to be sure, but a strlkingly prac-
tical one.-Charles Somerville In the
New York World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
CROPS ALL Good
Western Canada Farmers Jubi-
liant Over Prospects.
Harvest in Southwestern Manitoba
Expected to Come Back to
Bumper Yield of 1915.


Those who have friends IN western
Canada Will be anxious to learn OF
the conditions there, and VIII De IN
terested in knowing that generally the
crop prospect Is YER favorable. Gut
thg ana harvesting have become gen
eraL NEd IL is anticipated That the re
suits which viii appear when thrash
ing Is completed will be highly satls-
factory,
with the widely varying weather
conditions that have prevailed in the
different sections of the prairie prov
incos it would be impossible to fore
cast with any degree of accuracy ais to
now the crop is made The Manitoba
crop mas hrId It's own ana the outlook
Tor the province as whole is decided.
~ good.
With the exception OF an area south
and west Of Brandon, grain crops in
Manitoba continue to give promises
of good harvest, the best in fact for
a number OF seasons, reports the Cana
dIan National Railways for the week
ended July -. Recent rains and favor
nbIe temperatures have improved con.
dIIions wonderfully.
Southwestern Manitoba will reap a
harvest which will nearly equal the
| bumper harvest of 1918. Farmers in
the district are very optimistic. The
] rye crop is exceptionally good; many
/ g. .