davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
IRA VAIL WINNER OF BIG AUTO RACE

Speedway, Fort Smelling. Minn.. July 14-Ira Vail driving an American made car, won the 10O-mile derby. the feature event of the Red Cross race here to- day, covering the distance in 1:02:1s8 Dave Lewis Earl Cooper and Roscoe Sarles finished in the order named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
LOOSE PLAYING ACCOUNTS FOR
 CLOSE DEFEAT OF MOLEY.S MEN
Final Struggle With Lookouts Eleventh When Victory Was Scheduled in Earlier Frames-Comstock Perryman and Hill Used By Moey to Check Strong Offensive of
 Noogans-Game is Interesting Despite Poor Play
 ing in Latter Frames-Barons' Errors Costly
By FRED BoDEKER

Costly and mspays grouped with cratic pitching abed the Chattanooga Lookouts tie the yesterday fraeas at Redwood the ninth inning and with the aid of the Barons won eleventh round of interesting uphill contest The Barons set the from the start but unable to hold the scrappy Lookout clan check during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

So extensive are precautions taken by railroads that link Argentina and Chile by climbing the Andes. which have the steepest grades ir the world, that not a fatal accident has happened since they were opened in 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

Pittsburg for stolen base honors each having IS. Doyle of Chicago retained the lead in sacrifice hitting with IS and Groh of Cincinnati boosted his lead in runs scored to 51. Hornsby of St. Louis held on to home run honors with eight. Cincinnati kept up its lead. in team batting with .266.
 Leading batters for half of their clubs games:
 Roush of Cincinnati, $50; Cruise of
 St. Louis, $40; Fischer of Pittsburg,
 329; Wheat of Brooklyn, .319; Grif- filth of Cincinnati, .316; Hornsby of St. Louis, .315; Rariden of New York, .314; Neale of Cincinnati .301; Groh of Gin cinnati, .301; Cravath of Philadelphia, 300.
 SCHUPP LEADS HURLERS Pitchers participating in IS or more games rated according to earned runs per game, are led by Anderson and Schupp of New York, the former with eight wins and five losses allowed the opposition an earned run average of 157 while Schupp. with Il wins and two losses, allowed an average Of 1S7
 earned runs per game.
 Ham" Hyatt of Chattanooga con- tinues to head the Southern association batters, but is being hard pushed by lMunch of Atlanta, who has been com- | ing fast and has passed Edmondson of New Orleans, who was second las4 week. Hyatt is hitting .349 and MuncI .342. Covington of Little Rock has taken the lead from Hyatt in run get i ting. He scored 63 times.
 I Bratchi of Memphis leads in home
 runs with 10. Atlanta leads in team
 batting with .270. Leading batters: Fly
 att of Chattanooga, .349; Munch of At Ilanta, .342; Edmondson of New Orleans, | $40; Knisely of Nashville, BPS; Cov- | :: T 1a nf 1 Atlanta, .918; w. Smith of Birming-
 ham, 1909; Elberfeld of Chattanooga, l 305; H. w. Baker of New Orleans, l 1902; Wick of Memphis, .3o2 l LEADING PITCHERS l Leading pitchers who participated in
 15 or more games, rated according to
 cd FLY !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
BARONS AGAIN LEAD

In the Barons' half of the seventh, the count was again united. Perryman singled as starter but was forced at second by Caton. Eddie Mcdonald drove a long double to left field and Caton scored.
 Great playing by the Barons saved the game in the ninth. The Lookouts, how ever, were able to tie the count. Shee> han opened with a single to left and Peters sacrificed Bacon popped out to Johnston. Sylvester hit a grounder to deep short and Sheehan was safe at third. Caton to Mcdonald. Gleason drove a single through the box and Sheehan scored with the tying tally. Ham Hyatt cracked a single to right field and a beautiful peg to the plate by Red Smith retired Sylvester.
 The Lookouts won the game in the eleventh Bacon was safe at first on Johnstons error. Sylvester was passed and with two balls on Gleason, Moley sent Hill to the slab. He walked Glea- son, choking the ases. Ham Hyatt lifted a long fly to right and Bacon scored. Graf lifted a single over the close-in inheld and Sylvester scored. Graft was caught off first and while Doc Johnston was running the Look out third sacker down, Gleason eased across the plate. Kroh struck out.
 BARONS CAN'T HIT
 The Barons went out in order in their half of the eleventh. Bacon pitched only one inning for the Lookouts. He was relieved by Kroh when Sheehan went to short to fill the gap cause ] hy the withdrawal of Kid Elberfeld from the game. Bacon went to right Held.
 It was the Barons' game from the start but loose playing presented the Lookouts with numerous opportunities, the majority of which they quickly grasped
 The Barons were practically helpless before Floyd Kroh. His cross fire was d puzzle to almost every one on the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

Seven innings by agreement)
 Summary: Two base hits, Lunte. Three base hits, Covington, Bennett Sacrifice hits, Ledbetter Stutz, Lunte Sacrifice fly, Golvin. Stolen base, Baker. Left on bases Little Rock 5. Mobile g.. Earned runs off Ledbetter l; off Ben nett 8. Struck out, by Ledbetter 5 Bases on balls off Ledbetter 1. off Bennett 4. Ralk, Bennett. Time l:15. Empires Ker- in and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
Games Today No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Washington 5-3, Cleveland 70. Boston 4, Detroit l.
 Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. Chica go 1, New York 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

The use of letters goes back to an- cient times. Fetters were usually made of brass and also in pairs, the word being in the dual number. Iron was occasionally employed for the pur-
 pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

Summary: Two base hits. kirkhall, Stutz, Lunte, Kitchens. Three base hits, Kirkham. Griffith. Stolen base, Stutz. Sacrifice fly, Manning. Double play Kennedy to Manning to Tincup Left on bases. Little Rock g. Mobile ,. Earned runs, off Tincup 8, Marshall i. Struck out, Tincup 5, Marshall 4. Bases on balls, Marshall g. Time, 1 :50. Um- pires. Breitenstein and Kerin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

MoLeyites Collapse in Ezeuenth end Lose
Iris Speaker Falls 10
 Third Place In Hitting
T Cobb Stands Front of American Leauers by Safe Margin Hyatt Leading in Southern Again-Roush Gains
 on Cruise in National League

of sse George sis the youthful first second place the American
 
 trailing two points behind ssier A. break his record for consecutive hitting "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
Comstock One of Hurlers to Go Nine Rounds With
 out Allowing Hit
TINCUP PITCHED A
 PERFECT BALL GAME
Exactly 120 Games Pitched Where Five or Less Hits Have Been AL ed-Birmingha Pitchers
 Rank We'll, Figures Show

There have been 12O games pitched in the Southern league this season where the twirlers have allowed five or less hits to the game, figuring the games played Tuesday, July g, in this allot- ment.
 There have been four no-hit games, two one-hit games, live two-hit games, q three-hit games, A four-hlt games and 49 five-hit games.
 For the information of the fans, the following table is arranged showing the pitchers who have performed these pitching feats, In the four and five-hit games the opposing club and the date is not given.
 NO-HIT GAMES
 April IA, Phillips and Baumgartner CLitte Rock) against Memphis.
 June 3. Marshall and Knowlson (Chat- tanooga) against Little Rock.
 June 15 Comstoclk (Birmingham) against Mobile.
 June IS, Tincup (Little Roc!l) against Birmingham. (Only 27 men faced Tin cup in this game and not a Ian reached firSt)
 ONE-HIT GAMES
 May 30, Bennett (Mobile) against Lit tie Rock Give innings).
 July s, Scott tNashville) against Mo bile.
 TWO-HIT GAMES
 April r. Day (Atlanta) against Mo bile.
 April p, Blodgett (Mobile) against Bir- mingham.
 May r, Kelly (New OrIeare), against Birmingham.
 May 29, Robinson Gittle Rocl0, against Mobile.
 June 25, Mccon CMemphis) against Nashville.
 THREE-HIT GAMES
 April 1s, Kelly (New orleans) against Mobile.
 April 15, Taylor (Nashvine) against Birmingham. April IS, Prieste (Memphs) against New Orleans. April IS, Knowlson Chattanooga, against Birmingham.
 April 26, Sheehan (Atlanta) agains Mobile. May 3, Walker CNew Orleans) agains Little Rock. May 5, Sheehan (Atlanta) against Chat l tanooga. May 5. Hoyt (Memphis) against Mobile May S. Kroh (New Orleans) against
 
 May 9, walker New orleans) against Chattanooga.
 June 8, Smith (New orleans) against Birmingham.
 June 5, Ellis (Nashville) against Mem. phis June 1o Bacon Chattanooga against Memphis.
 June 10, Knight Qittle Rock) against New Orleans. 70 taII ,icA oo isocf bile.
 June 14. Hill (Birmtgham) against Ma shville. June IS, Fullenweider (Atlanta) against 1 Chattanooga. June 30, Fentress (Memphis) against | Chattanooga.
 June 30, Fulenweider (Atlanta) against Mobile.
 July A. Perdue Chattanooga against | Nashville
 July s, sheehan (Atlanta) against Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
Totals ..,......... of *Hit for Kelly in ninth.

New Orleans .............. 900 400 001- 5 Memphis ...................... olo ll5 Wi Surnnanv. Two-hasn hits r9el Alison Gilbert Three-base hits, Wick, Cruthers, Barbare Edmondson Home run, Bratchi. Sacrifice hit. Blodgett. Stolen base, Gill bert. Double plays, Cruthers to Beall; Beali to Dobard; Baker to knaupp to 1 Bluhm; Barbare to Knaupp to Bluhm,
 Innings pitched by F'entress, 41-3 with l 4 runs, 6 hits 6 on base, l out. when re-
 1 lieved), hy Bailey, l with runs. Wild
 pitch, Kelly. Bases on balls off Fen ] tress 2 off Blodgett l, off Bailey l. off ! Kelley 2 Struck out. by Blodgett ?, | by Kelly 3. Hit by pitcher, Blodgett by ! Kelley Time of game 1:45. Empires,
 O'Toole and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
LOOKOUTs SCORE

The Lookouts scored their first run in the fifth as a result of an error by Haworth. J. Smith bunted and beat it out. Shetland sacrificed. Peters struck out. Bacon bunted in front of the plate and Haworth threw the ball to right field. Smith scored and Bacon went to second.
 one in their half. With two out. Eddie Mcdonald singled to right and stole second. He scored when Cecil Coombs singled to center.
 The Lookouts tied the count in the seventh. Kroh was passed as starter and Smith singled to center. Sheehan sacrificed Peters doubled to deep left and Kroh and Smith counted. Com stock passed Bacon and Sylvester. Exit MT Comstock. Enter MT. Perryman. Gleason struck out and Hyatt forced Sylvester at second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
Games Today

0dlltcS lUOdy Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
Games Today.

Atlanta at Chattanooga Gwo games). Birmingham at Nashville. New Orleans at Memphis.
 Mobile-Little Rock-not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

A pen recently patented is double jcinted, so that it can be used either as a fine pointed or stub pen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday ,hicago 3, Philadelphia ?. Brooklyn 5-1, Pittsburg 80. Iew York, S-4, Cincinnati 0-7. ,oston 5-3, St. Louis 2-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
DOC HAS OFF DAY

Doc Johnston had real bad day in the field and with the willow. The Bar on first sacker pulled couple Of "solid ivory stunts, all of which helped the Lookouts Tn their scoring. One of his errors paved the way for the rally by the visitors which resulted in the victory. [
 The Barons were off to a two-run lead in the first session. With one out Eddie Mcdonald was passed. With the count three balls and one strike, Eddie started to swipe second. The ball was high and Cecil started to swing. Eddie was thrown out at second. The Barons protested on Umpire Morgans decision on the ball and after a conference with Dan Pfenninger, who was officiating on the bases, it was called ball and Cecil was given his base. Eddie was also sent to second.
 Both men moved peg on Johnston's infeld out and tallied when Al Ellis singled to left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
FOUR-HIT GAMES

Four Walker CNew Orleans).
 Three, Hess (Atlanta).
 Two, Fentress (Memphis). Willett (Memphis), Merritt (Chattanooga), Rob- inson G4ittle RoclO, Decatur (Nashville), Sheehan (Atlanta), Robertson (New Or eans), Johnson (New Qrleans).
 One, Blodgett (Mobile), Wiley (Mobile), Hoyt CMemphis), Perryman (Birming- ham), Phillips G4ittle Rock) Cavet (Nashville), Barger (Menphis), Hill (Bir- mingham), Bacon (Chattanooga), Kelly (New Orleans), Comstocl1 (Birmingham), Taylor (Nashville), Ellis (Nashville), Ben nett (Bobile), Tincup G4ittle Roclo, Bailey (New Orleans) McColl (Memphis). Vance (Memphis).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
FIyE-HIT GAMES

Three Bressler (Atlanta), Wiley (Mo- bile). Walker (New Orleans), Bennett (Mobile), Scott (Nashville), Smith (New Orleans)
 Two, Robinson (Little Rock), Robertson (New Orleans), McColl (Memphis), Full enwder (Atlanta), Day (Atlanta), Deca- tur (Nashville), Cavet (Nashville), Barger (Memphis) Comstock (Birmingham).
 One, Ponder (Birmingham), Hill Qsir- mngham), Ellis (Nashville), Knowlson Chattanooga, Willett tMemphs), Fen tress CMemphis), Purdue Chattanooga, Pope (Mobile), Hess (Atlanta), Ledbet- ter Oittle Rock), Knight 0Little Rock).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Chattanooga [, Birmingham 4. Memphis Ii, New Orleans 5. Mobile S-1, Little Rock 2-4. Atlanta ', Nashville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

closing rounds.
 Manager Molesworth used three pitchers in futile effort to register a win, but five errors, coupled with timely hitting occasionally by the visitors, accounts for the scoring in the latter frames. The Barons were off for an early lead and held the same until the seventh frame, when the visitors tied the count.
 Moley's men promptly forged back in the lead but timely hitting in the ninth enabled the 'Noogans to place the game on an even basis again. The game rocked along until the eleventh, when the Baron machine "busted' and the Lookouts scored three runs.
 COMSTOCK TO SHOWERS
 Ralph Comstock was the first of the trio of hurlers used by Moley. Com etock pitched superb ball until the seventh. He did not allow slean hit until Smith singled to center with a man on first. A few minutes later Peters double tied the score and then Moley rushed Parson Perryman to the rescue.
 The bases were clogged and only one out, but the parson squeezed through without being scored upon. He worked we'll until the eleventh when he passed two men after one was safe on an error, and then Moley dispatched Car men Hill to the rescue.
 Hill was easy for the Lookouts and three taIlies were scored, but none directly the cause of his poor work. Perryman gets credit for the loss of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
LEADING PITCHERS

Leading pitchers who participated in IS or more games, rated according to rned rurS.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-15
AT THE GEM THEATRE

Friday and Saturday, the
Masked Ball, a complete adven-
,ure ef tire Scarlet Runner, fea-
turing Earl Williams. 1t will
be worth your while to see
.his picture. In connection we
win run a big two reel comedy,
the best of all, Tillie's Tomato
Surprise, and a ore reel drma.
five reefs i'm all. Is and 25e.
M rday and Tuesday, Lass of
the Lumbel'ar1s, anh Jerry i'm
his latest comedy, also one reel
lrama. 15c to all
Wednesday and Thursday a
great play and a g gocd one in fivt
reels. The Destre wing Angel.
This STORY has beem running in
this paper fom some time. The
pictures give the complete STORY
and is n Il continued. See this
great play Bring the children.
Is arh zoe. Wednesday and
Thursday, remember.
A special seven reel program
will be given Friday and Satur-
day of next week. Heights Of
Hazard, by CYRUS Townsend
Brady, is the big feature for
those evenings. Mr.. Brady has
solved a great problem he has
put every known thrill i'm one
moving picture, and that pic
ture is Heights of Hazard. He
is the author of the great fea-
ture shown here some weeks
ago, the Island of Regeneration.
Imagine ain the following in one
picture Am nut 0mobile e'ope-
ment, a sabre duel. an ascape in
an aeropN ame.a south African lion
,unt, a thrilling motor boat race
ending in the howing up of one
of the boats, and am heroic res
cue from another speed demon.
Along with this big feature an
adventure of the Scarlet Runner
win he shown. IS and 25c.
Wednesday, and Thursday
March 28-29, You will be able to
sce another ONE of HELEN Hol-
mes greatest five reel features.
The Diamond Runners. Is and
25c
Manager Brown expects to
announce for March 30 and 81
a big war feature ian six reels,
War As 1t Really Is"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-15
A ROMANCE WRECKED.

Marywille, Mo-, Trlbune.-Ala
the romance "a certain Maryvile
girl has been building fer more
than three months has BEEN shat
tered. 1t came about in this
fashion: She knitted a pair of
socks and sent them to a rela-
tive in Canada to- be sent to
a Tommy" in the trenches.
She pinned her card on the
inside of one of the sNcks. Ma
tural'ly she expected a better, and
as to that she was not disappoint-
cd. She had pictured a TAN,
hands tme lhaki clad Adonis
carefully penming a missiNe olf
thanks which might lead to-who
knows what? She recently re-
ceivcd a missive mark ed Open
ed by the censor The expected
letter had come, and this lis what
she read:
$ cl = received, lady;
They almost fit.
| wear one for a helmet
And ONE for a mitt.
l hope to meet you
When I've done my bit
But where the devil
Did you learn to knit!
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fred II. Root sheriff to w. W.
l.ammon Sc 33-3-24 1100.25
Jos. A. Lechtenberg to Ben
Lechtenberg w Inf sw, Sc sw S,
ne NV s-321 $1.00
Fred Ii. Root sheriff to J I
Case Threshing Machine Co. w
hf SO a9-4-1S S3071.32
Lillian Halstad and hus to
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank hf sw %, N hf NV 27-7-24
LOO
Peter M. Nels N to Haakon
County tract i'm INV NV 1870
for highway $100
James P.Decker to Jay L.De.ell-
er se 6-4-23 100
Doris Nj. O'Ccnmell and hus to
Paul NJ Daley n Inf Sc, hf NE
}4-6-21 $S5O.0O
Same to same sw ME 6-423 100
George w. Snow to j I'm Pet
erSom lots 6, Z, hf sw 6-3-21 ST.
Charles E. Campbell and VT
to Win r. Walpole NV 21-421
LOO
Matte Beckley ito VIM. Sayre
q Inf Sc 1922 10000
r sc E. NORRIS to August O.
Buchholz NE 1928 LOO
Luta Walton to Alien L
H"lsfanl sw 20-3-21 100
ERNEST Walton to Maud M.
Horsfall W Inf INV Sc NV 22-3-21
100
Henry Walton to Allen L.
Horsfanl Sc 2O-3-21 $1.0O
ANNA Kelly and hus to Fred
A WilIliams sw 29-2-21 100
Leander r. Williams and VT
to John HERMANN lots 3, 4, s
hf mw, sw NE 1-4-1S 100
Fred A. Williams and wf to
Annie Kelly me 34-2-21 81 90
Louis A Flahr pat lnts ], 2,
3, 4, nc. nw 1920
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-15

grandson of the Sitting Bull
tribe by the elbow and guided
him down to an air hole i'm the
Big Muddy and poked hmm under
the ice. These Indians and
muSkrats lie to us no more a.
bout the weather. The only fell
low that has "a government Ii
cemse to misrepresent the con
dition of the aim sphere is the
mann. and we won't guar
amtee that his license will save
him very hong Yank tom Herald
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-15

The game warden finds that
the fur business of South DakOt>
amounted I'm the past year to
two and a half million dollars.
The state is producing lots of
fur.
7 Mnship boards of health
and county Officers inn communl-
ties to the east of us have adopt
ed stringent measures in their
efforts to stamp ollt cattle dis
ease.
Charged with altering brands
on cattle-a penitentiary offense
=" Mike Hudspeth, "a we'll
KNOWN Fall River county man,
has been held fer trial ih the
state circuit, under a bond of
81 900.
The county commissioners of
Lawrence county have ordered
the taking up Of $4,000 in coun-
ty bends. The bonded in
debtedness of the county. which
now totals $276,000. is being re-
duced at the rate of S20, 900 per
year
Arguments have been con-
cluded before the state supreme
court in the case Involving the
county seat of Gregory county.
Burke wcm the county seat
last November, but Fairfax, the
present county seat entered a
contest on a technicality. The
whole question: las ito which is en-
titled to the county seat hinges
ON whether Fairfax at the time
of the November election was
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-15
BUSINESS ANO CROP
'' ~ OUTLOOK I GOOD
CONDITIONS IN NINTH FEDERAL
RESERVE UNUSUALLY GOOD,
SAYS FEDERAL AGENT

john II. Rich, federal reserve
agent, i'm his February report OF
crop and business conditi ms just
made public, finds much to be
optimistic over and conditions
unusually satisfactory in THE face
Of the grave international situa-
ton that exists.
Outstanding in his statement
lre the facts that there has
been mo boarding of gold. mo an
xiety as to future credit ON
the part Of large borrowers
both country rand city banks are
carrying satisfactory dep 'Isits,
md that the spring months will
witness throughout the entire
NINTH district "a considerable de-
gree of activity and prosperity.
On the less optimistic side, Mr..
Rich points out the traffic situa-
tion, which is extremely unsatis-
faetnry, the scarcity ard high
price cf falm labor, the shortage
If seed, and minor labor distur-
Dances, the Importance of which
is somewhat minimized by the
fact that high prices of con
structiOn materials will shorten
the demand fer labor and have
a tendency to make labor take
what it can get at fair rates.
Mr.. Rich also points out that a
firmer tenden~y in bank rates
is a desirable development.
That conditions are so eener-
ally good at time when the fu-
ture course of international af-
fairs lis so uncertain is subStan-
tial pro # eff the underlying com
fidence of the banking business
and general public i'm the essen
tial soundness of c "mditions i'm
this district, Mr.. Rich says.
He also finds that relief mea-
sures i'm car shortage are begin
ming to sh"w results.
Mr.. Rich continues
"Althcreh feeling the effects of
weather and transportation hh
leaps, both wholesale and retail
trade during the month was
satisfactory. and collections were
fair to go"d. Country banks re
port the probability that farm
ers will be heavy borrowers ON
account of the shortage of goHd
seed i'm many localities, and the
high prices that they will have
to pay for AN seed grain.
The acreage planted, i'm view
of the excellent soil preparation
ast fal1 will be considerably
larger than a year ago, with the
promise of a substantial increase
in wheat and flax, especially.
Expert observers are inclined to
believe that prices will continue
high, and that farmers will
oelize well on their 1917 or
Live stock has wintered well
the Western Dakotas and
and prices have been
very good. S me wool already
has been cont tracted for at 40
'emts, which is the highest price
in the HISTORY of the west. Feed
" steers averaging 1000 pounds
each are i'm good demand at APP
proximateDy 8 GENTS, and stock
men fcel that THE price outlook
is excellent. Lambs that have
,orm on feed are SELLING at aD-
proximately II cents. Stock
;Feep are hard to buy at $40"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-03-15
CHECKING OVER
COUNTY OFFICES

L. E. Aldrich, of Phillip, one of
the assistant executive account
ants arrived in the city the
first of the week and bef re
leaving will check over all of
the county offices, having al
ready started work i'm the office
of treasurer HemdricksOn.
1t is expected that the work
of auditing the books in the
various offices will keep Mr..
Aldrich here for at beast two
or three mcnths. Last week he
finished the examination of the
Lawrence county offices, after
being at work I'M the COURT
house there for eight months.-
Rapid City Guide.