THE ALLIANCE HERALD, JUNE 6, 1918
BOOTLEGGER CAUGHT
WITH THE GOODS
ltol Annrohonc! Wlw QiwrtM
Old Titm" for the Man- Mlon
HMBSt nt llio OttJ nn.
Anolhor shHr In the mnyor'a utronR
bo at the rlty hnll wan niled with n
long row of quart lttlr of Wyomln
whlakey. tnken from Bob Todd laat
Monday morning. Todd came In on
No. 4 2 Monday mornln. na Innocent
appearing aa usual, hut the frequent
trips thai l has been taking to the
Wt hns been much rans for aua
plrlon. After he had left the train he
resurrected a ault case that aoine pal
bad turned over to him, nfter It ap
peared that no one was on the Job.
OflleM K..ul, however, waa on tin
lookout nnd arrested Todd In the al
loy near the Nebraaka rooming house,
arch of the ault raae. brought to
light nine Quarts f Juice. At the
City hall Todd plead guilty to the
charge of bootlegging, paid hla fine
Of $125 and was released. Another
offenae of the same kind means a Jail
sentence along with the fine.
At the same session of tne police
court L. F. McCarty was fined $25
and coats for being In a drunken con
dition. James McCormack waa fined
$10 and costs on the same charge.
ALLIANCE OLD SETTLER
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Formerly l ived In Alliance in 1886
and In a Well Known Character to
the Old Itesideiiters.
Word waa received by County
Clerk Mounts Tuesday of the death of
Bd Enderly, at Thermopolls, Wyo.
Mr. Enderly was killed Monday by a
fall from a horse, which becr.me un
manageable and threw him to the
ground. Death resulted almost In
stantly. Mr. Enderly is a member of
the family of Enderly boys, who for
merly lived In Box Butte county In
1886. Ed wan at that time connect
d with the firm of Enderly & Ran
dall, operating at Nonpareil. At the
time of his death Mr. Enderly waB
bout 55 ears of age.
8Il'I SITUATION IN COUNTKY
(Continued from Page 1)
ana, Alabama and Texas Triumphs
sacked are selling at $la2 per cwt.
and sacked Louisiana white stock at
$lal.50 per cwt.
Miii.m" Market
Chicago. The market on old po
tatoes was somewhat easier this
week, due to the increasing volume
of new stock arriving.
Tuesday the market was somewhat
easier with Wisconsin white Btock,
sacked, selling at $1.05al.l5 per cwt.
Bulk Wisconsin white stock brought
90ca$l per cwt. Receipts of old stock
were 57 cars and there were 92 cars
on timek at the beginning of the day's
trading.
The market Wednesday was In lit
tle better shape with Wisconsin
round whites, sacked, selling at $1.10
1.11. One car of bulk Michigan
stork sold at $1.05. Receipts were
3 2 cars and there were 88 cars on
track at the beginning of tne day's
trading.
The market on new potatoes was In
fairly good condition this weex.
Texas has been the prtncipsl con
tributor to this market.
Texas Triumphs moved when good,
at $1.80al.85.
Louisiana Triumphs sold mostly at
$1.80.
Ohio Valley Markets
Cincinnati, Ohio. The week
opened with an active demand for
both red and white southern potatoes
on all Ohio valley markets. Receipts
In 111 centers were fairly heavy,
which moved out freely at prices in
advance of the previous week's quo
tation, country trade taking new
stock freely the fore part of the week.
The dally movement from Ala
bama, IiOtilsiana and Mississippi
stock through Ohio river gateways In
creased and the numsber of cars roll
ing from Florida let down.
The fore part of the week No. 1
Alabama and Mississippi triumphs,
packed in 90 pound sacks were quot
ed at $2.60a2.70 per cwt.; Louisiana
triumphs partly graded, $2.50 per
cwt.; white varieties, including
Louisiana stock, $2.25; No. 1, Flori
da Rose, parked in 150 pound sacks
$3.50; Texas triumphs, sacked $3.
Old No. 1 graded potatoes from
Michigan nnd Wisconsin principally
bring aro.ind $1.15al.35 per cwt. In
bulk.
Texas Crop Movements
Eagle Lake, Tex. The movement
of potatoes from the Eagle Lake dis
trict has been relatively large, aver
aging last week 100 cars per
day. TowardB the close of last week
a little more interest was shown and
as a result shipments began to pick
up. No. 1 sacked Triumphs were
quoted here the fore part of the
week at from $1.25 to $1.30 per cwt.
f. o. b.
Government crop reports gives
Texas 13,700 acres in potatoes, with
a probable yield of 1,233,000 bushels.
In 1917, according to the same au
thority, there were 1,000 less acres,
with a total production of 847,560
bushels.
Crop conditions this year are re
ported much better than last year,
with an average yield of 90 bushels
to the acre as against 67 bushels last
year.
Oklahoma Is credited with a prob
able production of 62 5 carload.
Charles Deael, of Houston, iMrector
of perishables for the federal food ad
ministration of Texas, estimates tnat
the Texas potato crop this spring will
roach 3.500 carloads or 2.90U.0 )u
bushels. Mr. Desel evidently Includes
production from home gardens. He
said last week that in order to facili
tate the movement of potatoes the
f.wi aAminiatrntinn has received a
I special privilege from the railroads
which allows partial unloading at
points wnere full loads of 30,000
poOBda cannot be used. The extra
charge for each stop Is $5 over the
ca l ao rate. By tb!h ar-V.WBi-at
bVM of 3 000 to 10.0 i.' mny secure
piri'a" curload shipment '.
Kentucky Crop Conditions
Louisville, Ky. Prospects for
good crops of potatoes are very prom
ising at the present time. Owtnj; to
favorable weather early in thJ season
which made It possible for the grow
era to plsnt esrly, snd to tne .ood
trowing season, the crops ire about
ten daya to two weeks earlier than
usual.
Hmaller t rop This Year.
Washngton, D. C. According to
the preliminary report of the bureau
of crop estimates, the early Irish po
tato crop this season will be some
what smaller than that of 1917. A
production of 21,074,050 bushels is
forcasted against 22,028,460 bushels
In 1917 In states of Maryland, Vir
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Uiuisiana and Texas with an average
yield of 102 bushels per acre against
105 bushels per acre last season.
There are 200,000 acres planted to
early potatoes In these states, says
the report, against 209,050 acres last
year. Following Is the acreage by
states, compared with last year:
1918 1917
Maryland .... ... 7.200 9,600
Virginia 69.150 108,800
North Carolina . . . 20,500 19,600
South Carolina . . . 10,960
Georgia 3,500
Florida .
Alabama
Louisiana
Texas . . .
32,750
9,250
39,000
13,700
10,000
1,750
19,350
4.600
22,700
12,650
Total 200,000 209,050
STARCH FACTORY
il-rrs KNtXH'AOHMKNT
(Continued from Page 1)
hundred pounds. The orernead ex
penses would be additional. The
wholesale price of starch Is now ap
proximately 11 centB per pound. The
factory would receive this amount,
less the Jobber's profit and the
freight. Mr. Howard stated that a
plant in Box Butte county, ni pres
ent prices, would pay for itself in
one year.
A aill to make potato flour wojhl
cost approtmaU;y twice fu 'fl as
a starch mill. Potato flour brings in
Alliance not less than 17 cents per
pound. One of the largest potato
flour mills in the west is located at
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
A plant for Box Butte county
would employ from ten to twelve men
In the day time and two at night, it
would prove to be a paying industry
from all angles for Box Butte and
adioining counties. Chadron and
Gordon are considering the installing
of factories.
At the meeting at the Alliance ho
tel the following motion was adopt
ed: "Resolved. That we, the busi
ness men of Alliance, realize the need
of a potato starch factory In Box
Butte county, and that we favor the
erection of a plant, providing the co
operation of the growers or the coun
ty can be secured."
AUCTION
Wednesday, June
13 1
f f) REGISTERED
LL Short Horn Bulls
These Bulls are Reds and Roans, two years
old. Have been dipped; a health certificate
with each animal. All are acclimated and
in range flesh.
LESTER'S BARNS
DANIELS & MANN, Owners
tHntnuHiMtRHiHniimtHitniHMinm
Farms
Ranches
Investments
We have opened an office on the first floor of the Alliance
National bank building, on Third street, and are now doing
business. We have an organization that is complete in every
detail for the sale of western Nebraska farms and ranches.
Owners who wish to dispose of their properties should see us.
Our list of western Nebraska farms and ranches contains
some excellent money-saving and money-making bargains. We
rre always glad to show prospective purchasers the properties
which we have for sale.
We bespeak the co-operation of those who are interested in
the upbuilding of western Nebraska and invite them to call at
any time on the
Thomas-Bald
Investment Company
PHONE 209
The Wrestling Event
OF THE SEASON
Chas. Peters, of Papillion Big Bill Dristy, of Omaha
Alliance, Wednesday, June 12
LLOYD 0. THOMAS
Residence Phone 304
F. A. BALD
Residence Phone 476
Peters stayed with Stecher over an hour and Dristy has never been defeat
ed. Absolutely no time limit. Peters says he will win ; Dristy say you'll have
to show me. So it will he some match.
1 T.ADTES
ESPECIALLY
INVITED
Two Corking Good Prelimin
aries. PHELAN
OPERA
HOUSE
June 129 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Houston's
Drug Store.
Endorsed by Alliance Com
munity Club because it is clean,
manly sport. Better gets your
tickets today.,
ADMISSION $1.00
Ringside $2.00
40
Hkm v 999 . iSIP'gKEj THbA&
HA I J m
PETERS TWINS
BIG BILL DRISTY
Winner of the Omaha Y. M. C.
A. Championship.
