davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
GIVES DELIGHTFUL PARTY
TO LITTLE SCHOOLMATES

A delightful Halloween party was
enjoyed by a number of little girls,
who assembled at the Vendome ho-
tel Tuesday evening.
Games appropriate to the day
were played and the little folks were
all attention when the word "ghost'
was heard, whether it was in con-
nection with some story by some of
the older folks, or in the games be-
ing played.
A dainty lunch was served at 10
O'Clock by Mrs. Hudnell, at whose
home the party was held. She was
assisted by Mrs. W. E. Jordan.
Those present we're: Ruth Doan,
Ruth Peebler, Lizabeth Wolcott,
Bernice Clawson, Bonita Dunlap,
Rosa Franco, Olga Jordan, Hazel
Hudnell and Eleanor Doan.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
CHRISTIAN WORKERS BAND
HAVE REGULAR MEETING

| The Christian Workers Band met
Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian
church for regular business session.
Il was decided to hold union young
peoples social Tuesday, November
2S, for the promotion of Christian
good fellowship and the work of the
Kingdom of God. Questions per-
tanning to the placing of few more
Bibles in the local hotels were set
tied. Those who have been going
out to help w. w. Robson in Sun
day school rallies, reported fine
spirit and much appreciation Of the
Ashland C. w. B. The meeting at
Sans Valley last Sunday was espe-
cially good.
Next Sunday afternoon, the Band
will start from the library at 1870,
to go to Gold Hill for a o'clock
service. Those who can do so, will
go on to Rogue River for the even
ing service. Each member should
take his own evening lunch, il stay
ing over.
Some have asked who are men,
bers of the Band. Any member of
any of the young peoples Christian
societies-E. L., C. E., or B. V. P. /
u, are members of the Band Their
only aim is wider activity than in
the local society, holding themselves
ready for any Christian service 1t
is a good work.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
SALEM MAN PURCHASES
BAKERY FROM KISTLER

Another business transfer is re-
ported for the week, the Bon Ton
bakery, corner of Fourth and A
streets, having changed manage
ment Thursday. j. w. Kistler, for
mer proprietor, has sold his inter-
est in the estamblishment to o. NJ.
Franklin, a recent arrival in Ash
land.
For great many years, Mr..
Franklin has manufactured bakery
products in the Willamette valley.
and moved to this city from Salem.
Mr.. Kistler plans on spending the
winter in Oklahoma.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
DIR. e. b. acknowledgements
and Electro-Therapy. The combi-
nation does wonders. First Natl
Bank Bldg. Phone 4S-142.
Mature abhors a vacuum" II
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed the final ac-
count of her administration of the
estate of Calvin Nance, deceased, in
the County Court of Jackson county.
Oregon, and that the Judge of said
Court has designated November Is,
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m,
at the court house in Jacksonville,
said county, as the time and place
for hearing objections to and the
settlement of said account.
ADLINE NANCE,
7-4-wed Executrix.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
MASK PARTY AT MCGEE
HOME FRIDAY EVENING

A mask party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McGee,
at 100 Vista street, Friday evening,
by their son Everett.
Twelve Of his school friends ar
rived at the home in the early ev-
ening and whiled away the hours
with games and goblin stories until
we'll toward the midnight hour, when
refreshments Of pumpkin pie and
cider were served. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by every one
present.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
THE FRANKLIN PRICE LIST


During the past ten years, great
changes have been wrought in the
methods of selling commercial
printing. Ten years ago, job work
was estimated on a guess as TO cost
OF production and selling price. Re-
suits were that printers las often
guessed too high as too low. In the
high guess the customer was fleeced.
In the low guess the printer was
bankrupted. Some better method
was needed, and the demand arose
for men capable OF figuring job
work cost. This demand brought
forth experts in the work, but such
expert service was valuable and
costly, such an expense in fact that
it took a large volume of business
to justify an expert estimator. The
large city office employed these men
and the small country offices could
not afford to employ them, because
their volume was too small. That
left the large city shops doing intel
ligent and profitable business, and
the small country shops still guess
ing and trying to stay out of the
hands of the financial executioner-
the sheriff. The profitable business
OF the big city shop enabled II to-
acquire modern machinery and the
best workmen. The bad guesses OF
the little printer left him with no
money to secure modern equipment
or competent mechanics, as we'll as
a dissatisfied clientele by reason Of
getting one price on job today and
another on the duplicate OF the job
another day. So the country job
shop was left in a tumble of uncer-
tainty, dissatisfaction and penury.
Practically every country newspaper
office and job shop was wobbling
under a heavy mortgage, and their
couls were not their own. The
banker or politician who held the
mortgage played the music to which
the printer had to dance.
All that is now changed, and It
came about by scientific expert or
ganization forming to estimate the
cost OF producing job work in the
average shop in the United States.
At first its work was received by
the printers with more or less sus-
picion. Its compilations of cost were
checked by the producers and. grad
ually, IL was found to accord with
actually proven costs in the average
shops. And the popularity Of the
work OF this organization grew
apace in the minds OF the printers
OF the country. II filled long-felt
need.
Now 1t is generally accepted as
sound, correct and certain basis for
properly estimating cost and selling
price OF commercial printing, and is
proving a Godsend to country print
ers.
This organization is the Porte
Publishing company. OF Salt Lake
City, and its price list. "the little
black book" Is becoming the busi-
ness Bible of the printers through
ont the country. II has proven at
once their business saviour and sal
vation. The guessing is stopped and
penury Transferred to those few
printers who still think they cannot
afford 10 pay the price asked for the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
KLAMATH CHILD is
KILLED BY PLAYMATE

KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. A.
Two Indian babies playing with a
30 ealiber rifle, resulted in the
death here of Verna Hoover, aged
two years, who was fatally shot by
his playmate of about the same age.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
WIFE MURDER TRIED
AT JACKSONVILLE

MEDFORD, Nov. 6.-Melvin Horn
of Jacksonville yesterday shot and
dangerously wounded his wife, from
whom he had separated, and then
killed himself at Mrs. Horns home.
He leaves four children.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
o 0 Q . . . . o o o Q 8 o Q
COMING EVENTS Q

o November 9-Colonel Dan
o Morgan Smith, Presbyterian ::
o church, 1880 o'clock.
. November 11-Armistice day. 9
8 November 15-"As a Woman
8 Thinketh," High School ami 4
Q versary play. Z
9 November 22 = Colonial
9 Players" Lyceum number. 9
o November 80, Thursday 9
. Thanksgiving Day. 9
o December 4-7-Winter fair. 9
, . Q y o o o Q o o 3 o 0 . D o 9
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Advertisements, each
lncn .........,.. .'''.' 'oV'
Local Readers, the line. ...... .1Oe
Classified Column, the word, each
time ~
Legal Notices, each time, the
lluo ......s'. - ~
Card OF Thanks 49,. l.OU
Obituaries, the line. e...........2h q " C
Fraternal orders and societies charg-
ing regular initiation fees and dues,
regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular ad-
vertising rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection is
taken.
Legal Rate
First time, per pit. line $500. .1Oc
Each subsequent time, per 8
pit. line ......'- ''''''' DC
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. Sal
airy $50 a week full time, 81 an
hour spare time Experience I'M
necessary International Stocking
Mills, Norris.own, Pa. S-lO*
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08

Medford Business Visitors
Harry Hosler and Will Dodge were
business visitors in Medford We'd
nesday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
"THOUGHTLETs"

Lady Duff Gordon has gone bank
rupt. We hope that is not to be
the fashion.
What is the difference whether
"obey" is cut out or not. They
never do.
If you get killed in prize fight,
it is criminal; If you get killed in a
football game, it is accidental.
Moonshine and autos run to-
gether.
The government has reduced the
running expenses, zone billion de-
ficit."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Brill Leads All
Club Mark smen in
Shoot With a %

TWVuty-two rifle shooters filDd ON
the 1i-toot range ut TN. aymory last
night in the official Tulsn Eifo club
match for the week. Harry Buu
leading with gG For the second
time NcMahou's tpam won hovtrr
an ngGroE1tc score OF 433. Durhiu s.
team was second with i39. aud th,
Mcllroy marksmcu brought up the
rear with q score OF 4ll.
Charles Gilmore. the secretary
and one OF the mainstnys OF the
origiual Tulsn Rifle club was pres.
ont. after spending "A year I'm Nri.
IONA, and made short talk The
club hv acclamation voted him an
honorary membership I'm apprcDla-
ton OF his former service.
Secretary Tom MCaEhcr was pres.
cnt and announced that the follow
tng mon would participate I'm the
dual match with the NuskoGuc Rifle
club next sunday; Gamhtll. Ever
hart, English, stout, Sayc. Brll aud
two more whose names would hc
announced later This viii he fired
over the Muskogcc range.
beginning ncNt Tuesday night tho
club viii engage ia ui-tul practice at
the armory alternating with rifle
MAJ Nch"s every other week.
The individual scores last night
N,Tg gH follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Oiier Fan Loses Car
While Watching Game

A Ford roadster belonging TO A
+. Carpenter. IO2 North Wheeling
was stolen yesterday afternoon from
i's parking place near the bah park.
according to a report filed about Z
o'clock with police headquarters.
Carpenter said that he had parked
his car two blocks from Nc&ulty
park while witnessing the drubbing
handed the S. Joseph team Ivy the
oilers. when he lcft the park he
found his car gone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

few cents extra" each day for stuffs
80 as to enable the farmer to earn
a living"
Senator Gooding said this was the
first time the west had had enough
men on the finance committee to
give a square deal to the farmer
as well as the manufacturer"
"All the farmer is asking Is a
square deal" he said, adding that
II would be an economic mistake to
bring about again conditions that
existed in agriculture two years ago.
Replying to the Idaho senator,
Senator Walsh said that the "troub-
lie" with his theory was that 1t was
not based upon any principle Of
protection of anything else.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Confcrccs Agrcc Up0n
Ncw FcderGi Judgeships

NASuINGTuN June 81
TWuu'y-fyn new federal iudro-hlps
u.c created by a BIN agreed upon
TODAY hv the senate ana house con-
lcroos who have been wIauEliug over
u for several weeks,
The new iudgcshipa include
Texas northern district one. Mis-
aoui eastern district one. Missouri
western district ONE. oklahoma east
crn district one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

BATTLE IS IMMINENT
Dublin Dispatches Indicate RCpuhli-
can Army Regulars Preparing
For Attack On O'tOnnOritcs

lNNDON, Juno II.""DINU0'Oh0 ga
field In Dublin after midnight indi-
cate than an attack on -Four Courts
building by regular republican army
troops I'm impiucnt unless the
O'Conncritos comply with tn" ulti-
ma,um the government is reported
to have sent 10 Rory O'Conuor
their leader. demanding the cvacua-
tiou Of the building within a few
hours.
Meantime the mon under O'Con-
nor have taken in fresh stores Of
provisions and increased their barb
cd wire cutanElomcnts. At midnight
they began tearing up granite paving
barriCadcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Gray Bcnts Enid.

HENRIETTA, Oila.. June 27 --
Gray held Enid TO five hits today
and the locals took the game. 3 20 o
Score by innings: II II 4
Enid .......UOO 600 600 3 II
Houryctta 100 O22 OOx--5 II !
Batteries Killeen and Diamond
Rciger, Gray and Miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

promise decision being the usual
produce OF such board of arhitla-
ton, the mduaaemeuts would be
able to deprive the employees OF
some part ot their just dues In each
proceeding
Unhappy results" of the railroads
policies have shown I'm tho decision
ut the employees bv AN ovorWhcim-
INK majority tu withdraw from the
service rather than continue under
these iutolcrablo conditions The
telegram concluded.
None OF the union heads would
venture an opinion ot what reply the
executives would make to their de-
mauds and none would specify the
length uf time 20 be allowed for an
immediate aIrangemcut" hut three
days remain until July l. however.
ana action TO avoid the waikcut must
como quickly 1t Vas pointed out
CHICAGO, June e7.-Ouo of the
three Causce that actuatcd the TAX
ing of strike vote by tho railroad
mon is virtually removed. declared
Chairman Ben Hooper of the
United states railroad labor board
today.
llf ~ VII vi ltAl IlIIA'k 'IlN N'll u
is ON the way to complete abolition.
he asserted. ana the orders of the
board declaring the practice hy GER
tain railroads of cvadiug the wage
awards OF the board OF contracting
out work will be ohoyed
The dcclartipn came after heated
session IN which the Indiana Belt
line road came up for the third time
on charges OF farming out work to
evade tho board rulings.
Whether the railway mems em-
ploycs department will can a strike
is still problomatcal today
WASHINGTON. June 27.--A Joint
resolution which would uuthurlz"
the railroad labor board 20 rcscind
It's decision reducing the wages OF
railroad employees effective July ]
was introduced in the house today
by Representative Burke, rcpuhh-
can. Pennsylvania a member OF the
order OF Railroad Conductors Of the
Baltimore " ONO system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Joplin q; OLmulgcc =.

IOTIIN. Iuno 27.l0ulIn and
OltmulEoc soo- sawed hncS and forth
for nine uuiurs today. Tho Miners
took the lead in the eighth, winning
out. TO b.
Score by innings: II II T.
Okmulgce FOL 600 O2O-.6 o b
Joplin ......00i GOO 23X.6 II {
HattcIica Blaullcnshlp ana Ag-
new; Ingram. Elmorc and Menlcy,
Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
ESTABLISH NEUTRAL ZONE
Iivc-Milc strip Near Belfast Under
InmIrnl of I nmr EnNtrnmrnIa

BELFAST, juno 27--The neutral
zone experiment establishing a i've.
Wil" neutral strip I'm the pcttigoe
aud Bcll,ck districts Of the Ulster
Frco state border, under "a tripln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Topckn Wins In Eighth.

TOPEKA, Kan. Juno 37.-Rross'
single through second In the eighth
with men on second and third broke
Topeka won, 2 TO o.
Salina ........OOO 600 600 4 2
Topeka .......0OO 900 OK !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

fused to establish what the labor
board had described as an essen.
tial part of machinery to decide
disputes between carriers and their
employees II thus became eviden;
early in the development of the
present controversies that the pur-
pose Of the carriers In dealing with
their employees were:
First, to organize mauarements
for national action In support OF
uniform policies.
Second. to avoid negotiations
with employees organized likewise
for national action.
Third, to attempt to impose the
national policies OF management
upon local organization OF em-
pluycs.
Fourth, upon the inevitable fail
urc OF such unfair methods Of nego-
tiations to throw upon the railroad
labor board an unintended and i'm.
possible board OF arbitration"
Executives Condemned
The message also condemned the
executives for their stand on national
agreements, standard rules applying
TO all roads ia the country. while
working, at the same time on "a
nationally agreed upon program
i,l6,. boa,d ,,nro 0',iLn,,i,, c,,,'
Jnrr,d ,bo disnr.o. ,c,,,ir, n,.
fnr ,ba hn,ra tha ,,ics,.',,,,9 s,i5
to,,,s. ,,,, rn,t att,,,,, 80 49, ,,,a...
40 va,,,,i,t, v'aca o,,r.c,,,,,,, I.,.,
narsI,, "mnor tbe reG7sai nf ,i,n o,,,s
rio,,.s ., .i,n on no doti.d linos -
,Tbo o,acc siasb -, 100, anI ,,,
co,,,in, rcff,ctin,, ,,oro ,L,,,,.,o,,,mt
,y ,,,1 d., "a a. ,.i,r,,,,, - a..
rc,,,ir.y,,a,,s 81 t,a t,.,,,.,,o,.,., 49,,
No., va
"Tbey or,ourt :, ro,,i,, ,,,,o
Than ,.nnosni an ,,,o m,rt - s,y
,nnt,bars ~ 49,, I,hnr ,.r, r,,.,
tba ar,,,lo,ns shoi,id ,.c,,,, ,|,,at
and nnf,i, y,,g.s ns MN ,n',irs' "i'
Sor,o I1 a.. ,,og,a,, - ,b. ,ss,
,i,,i,r 90 D., d., !, a,,,,,,,i,,.,. 80.
r,tu,rs ~, tiiiinn, Of doiiors - XII.
way so,uritias ranra.enting ~, No..
,,,aI i,,,,'.,,,,.7,, In,p.,'.,,.
,Ia ,t,,,..,,.a ~ a." ,i, -. 1919,
h,, ,,raso,,, o,,a ,,.5, ,rofg,s,,,,',. ~
n,,,,,ti,,,, o,,d dissn,,,.t,. -, ,,,aI,,'i
r5a,,acon,o,t h,, dcn,,i,,, 49, .to r,UI
,,,.,, sn,,,i,,.os' ~. I I,,,,',, ,,',,,
tba 49,, -, % 49,, ii,o, ,'t,'.
tn ~ ,r,t,snorta,i',, t,,d,,.,,,,' W. -, ,I,l
,.,o,.,, -, gatd
overthrow OF Precedent.
The railway executives have been
able by concerted action to induce
six members OF the labor board to
overthrow the preccdents of a gen
Grafton OF arbltrations establishing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
2O% Reduction on
$50 Washable FrOCkS
Sizes Ii to so
Ratines

Imported ratines in a wide
range OF shades. combine
tions and trimmings. For
merly $lJ 10 {47.JO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Voiles

In charming dotted and fig
ured designs. light or dark
shades In n variety of at
traCtive modes formerly at
SIS TO S35.
Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Ginghans

Very desirable imported and
tissue EinEhams. frocks In
checks. plaids and stripes.
with self and organdy trim
ming Were at $3.50 to
$27.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Wash Silks

--CAstle crepe and broad
cloth silk frOcks that sold
from Sl9.75. TO S37.5O In
light rOlOrs and blouse
models.
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Including n pleasing collec-
ton Of imported voiles. This
group is shown in light COLI
ors ana blouse or straight
line styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

In d1Inly bOuff1nt alylos,
ColOrs lavesler, pink, light
blue, green and white, Made
Of fine, sheer quality Inn
ported Orgludy.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
LOVING REMEMBR ANCE

The messenger of death has again
entered Aloha Chapter No 240 and
has taken the husband of our beloved
Worthy Matron, Charles H. Ring, who
was ever willing to assist in any way
for the benefit Of Aloha Chapter. His
ever cheerful smile and presence will
be missed by all who knew him.
We mourn for the loss Of hero,
who, born for purpose bold, gave
his life for his precious freight, as
the shepherds of old. There at the
post with his engine pulsing and
along, defying the land Of
its master, recklessly rushing on.
His heart was theirs as the moments
sped, for time was fading fast. Did
God look into the heart of a man, who
stood at his post to the last?
Committee.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
COUNTY COAL CONF
MISSIONS ARE APPOINTED

Governor Hyde has named a local
commission for every county in the
state to serve until such time as the
dangers of coal famine have passed.
These local committees are to act in
behalf of local shortages and in con-
junction with the State Coal Com
mission, as the latter in turn is acting
in cooperation with the federal
authorities. Each local committee
will be expected to look after the wei
fare of it's own citizens and keep the
State Commission fully advised.
The committee appointed for Barry
county consists of John j: Davis,
Willis Lehnhard and j. F. Mermoud.
The Lawrence county committee con-
sists of Geo. A. McCanse, Mt. Vernon;
M. T. Easley, Aurora;J. R. Woodfill,
Aurora and w. N. Marbut, Mt.
Vernon.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
SUNRISE VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowswell and
daughters Opal and Ava spent Sum
day at the Fred Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Thomas and
daughter Iva and Judge Webb spent
Saturday night and Sunday fishing
on Shoa creek.
Mrs. Daniel Robinson called on
Mrs. Jesse Marshall Tuesday morn
ing.
School began Monday at Pleasant
Valley.
Mrs. Charley Jeffries spent Tues
day with her mother Mrs. John Tuck
er.
Mrs. Tom Robinson aud Grandma
Robinson spent Monday evening at
the Daniel Robinson home.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Marshall were Ami
Reynaud and family of near Monet
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith and
son Jesse.
Clinton Jeffries of Stella spent
Thursday night the C. B. Jeffries
home.
Next Sunday is regular meeting
day at Mt. Pleasant everyone is invit-
ed to attend.
Mrs. Gravitt- was shopping in Purdy
Saturday
Miss Iva Thomas spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Jesse Marshall.
Everyone in this community are
through thrashing wheat and oats.
J.F. Gautney bailed straw for Will
Holder Monday.
There is singing at Mt. Pleasant
every Wednesday night. Everyone
come out and help sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall spent
a while Sunday night at the Fred
BoWsell home.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
FIRST CONCORDS ARE
SHIPPED FROM NEOSH0

The first car of Concord grapes
was shipped yesterday from Neosho
Shipments of Concords now are being
made from Tontitown, Holister and
from Knob View, east of Springfield
Cars of Concords will be shipped
each day for two or three weeks, it
is believed.
Shipments of Moore's Early grapes
from Neosho now are about COM
pleted, it was said yesterday. Moore's
Early grapes are in the majority in
the Neosho district but are not grown
ON a commercial scale elsewhere in
the Ozarks, Concords being the more
popular generally. Prices obtained
for the first Concords are twenty
cents per basket.
One grower near Neosho obtained
more than l 400 baskets per acre.
The average of the vineyards that
were well kept is. around 1000 bas-
kets per acre. j. A. Eastridge OBJ
tanned 3,147 baskets from 1.400 vines,
a fraction more than two and one
half acres. The vines were young and
it is believed will make 1,5O0 Baskets
per acre when in full bearing.-Joplin
Globe.