davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11

Good Pastures and Good Stock Are Es-
sential for Profitable Beef Produc-
ton.
les, in cooperation with the Univer-
sity of Nebraska and the bureau Of
animal industry, United States depal L
ment of agriculture. Similar studies
are being conducted in Iowa, Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana, and preliminary
reports on the work in these states
will be forthcoming shortly.
Feeding Plays Minor Part.
The greater part of the Nebraska
cattle covered i'm the survey work of
1888 made their gains at cost of
from 20 to 30 cents per pound, with
extremes ranging from Il TO 4S cents,
while of the cattle covered the next
year the greater part made their gains
at from 10 TO 80 cents per pound, with
an extreme range Of from s to SO
cents. While economical feeding Is
shown to be the major factor In the
cost of fattening after the steer Is
bought, the investigation substantiates
the fact that feeding usually plays a
minor part I'm determining profit or
loss, and that buying right and sell
ing right are more often the control
ling factors.
The cattle i'm question were bought
at about the same figures In both years
of the investigation. In 1888 three
of the droves were bought at between
SO and 81, but most of the cattle COW
cred i'm the study went into the lot at
between So and $12. OF the 81 droves
covered by the detailed cost-account-
ing method, II cost between SO and
81. The weight Of the feeders varied
rather widely, averaging about $50
pounds with but few over 1000 pounds
or under 800.
Feed, the most important factor of
the cost of fattening the steer after
purchase, was found to constitute
from IS to 90 per cent of all the ex-
pense involved in hapdIing the steers
after being put on feed.
Wide Variation in Cost Factors.
The wide variation in the factors
affecting cost was reflected in equally
wide variation In the total cost Of the
snlshed cattle. During both of the
years of the study the cost of the cat
tie covered in the surveys ranged from
about So to $22 per hundred fattened
the average for 191S-19 being S14.91,
and for $1,000, S13.S3 The dyoves
covered by the cost-accounting method
showed q much narrower range, from
so to $1S with an average of $3.50.
The financial return varied widely,
ranging from $50 profit or more per
head, reported for 40 head I'm 191S-l9
to $50 or more per head loss. reported
for 155 head I'm 191S-19 and for over
200 head in 1920 AS has been
stated above, on the average there was
a loss incurred in handling cattle each
year, reaching S14.57 per head as the
average loss OF the 795 cattle on the
detailed route I'm 10000. However.
number of farmers carried their cattle
through with proat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
Great Poconoke Fair
Opens Next Tuesday
Continued from page 1

Continued from page
night and will provide ample amusc
ment for our people.
And in the morning of each dav a
base ball game will be played at the
new base ball park in this city. Po-
comoke has the best ball diamond on
the peninsula. 1t is attractive, it is
comfortable. The new and large
grandstand will accommodate the
large crowds and we are sure many
will be IN attendance. All of the =
iting teams are excellent ones and il
is safe to say that all the games will
be holly contested and largely pa
tronized. The following clubs will
play here on the days mentioned: be-
ginning at 1000 A. M:
Tuesday, Parksley. Wednesday.
Onancock. Thursday, Crisfield. Fri
day, Temperanceville. You will want
to see all of these contests.
Your friends will be here, be sure
to be here yourself. 1t will be a great
week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS
HAVE GREAT OUTING
Club Week At Maryland University
Is Greatly Enjoyed By The
Worcester Delegation.

The club boys and girls of Mary
land again had an opportunity to en-
joy a delightful Club Week at Col
lege Park from August 1st to 9th
Evelyn Phipps, Blanche Reid, Gladys
Bull, Walter Bromley, Fred Bull
Rraddus Byrd, Frank Chesser, Will
lam Harris and Frank Lewis, club
winners of Worcester county, welo
among the two hundred and fifty
Maryland boys and girls in attend
ance.
State Boys and Girls Club Agents
E. G. Jenkins, Adice S. Jones and P.
W. Chicheste rhad arranged every
thing to make the week profitable and
enc long to be remembered by those
in attendance.
Upon arrival at the University the
boys and girls were divided into
groups under the leadership of Home
Demonstration Agents and County
Agents in attendance. assisted by the
boys and girls group leaders.
Each morning they were given in.
struction in agriculture and home &c.
onomics. Following the rest period
after lunch hour, classes and special
instruction were held for those desir~
ing it. The evenings were devoted to
games, sunset services and lectures.
A new feature of Club Week was the
establishing of the All Star Group,
consisting of membership from all tie
eastern States of boys and girls, who
were chosen on their highest merits
and character Worcester county wa;
honored with having three members
fthis All Star Group, namely, Fran
ces Hancock, Walter Bromley an
Fred Bull. The initiation into this
group was most unique and attrac
tive.
On Thursday the entire group was
taken on a troip to the Department
CT Agriculture, where they were mot
and addressed by Secretary Wallace.
After visiting the Departments and
the Museum, they left by boat for Mt.
Vernon to visit the Home and Tomb
of General Washington.
AS a special award for the four
boys and girls in. Worcester county
completing the best demonstrations
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
Mr.. George w. Butler
Died On Monday Last

NJ. George w. Butler we'll known
ard much respected citizen of this
town, dieJ at his home on Second St.
on Monday last, aged IS years. Mr..
Butler he'd been in poor health f,f
some time and his death was the re.
suit of an illness of about ten months
duration. He was a good citizen and
Irior to his removal to this city o
few years ago he had engaged in far
ming il Atkinson district.
The funeral occurred at Salem NJ.
E. Church on Tuesday afternoon and
in the absence of the pastor of that
church was Conducted by Rev. E. j..
Eunce of the M. P. Church. Interment
was made in the Methodist Episcopal
cemetery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13

in corn, potato, garden and canning
clubs, the William B. Tilghman Com
Dany of Salisbury has established a
scholarship to this Club Week. For
the four club members completing
the best demonstrations in pure bred
fat pig and poultry club work, the
banks of Worcester county have borne
the expenses of this trip to and from
College Park. To The William r.
Tilghman Company and the Worces-
ter County Banks the boys and girls
extend a vote of thanks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed Proposals for 5uilling on;
section of State Highway, as fol
lows:
Worcester Co. Contract Wo-20-
One section of state highway from
Glrdletree toward Stockton for a dis.
tance of l.50 miles (concrete)
will be received by the State Road,
Commission, at its offices, 6O1 Gar.
rctt Builling, Baltimore, Maryland
until I'm. on the Both Gay of August
1921, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specifca.
tons and plans will be furnished b.
the Commission upon application and
cash payment of $1.00. as hereafter
no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless &C.
companied by a certified check for
the sum of Five Hundred ($5O0) Dol
lars, payable to the State Roads
Commission.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to give bond, and comply with
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
70 reject any and all bids.
By order of the State Roads Com.
mission this 9th day of August, 1921.
l.. H. STEUART, Secretary.
}. N. MACKALL, Chairman.
Subscribe TODAY for tbic D,por
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
Annual August
Furniture Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS

Our entire stock of Sum
mer Furniture including
Rockers, Benches, Chairs,
Lawn Seats, Hammocks,
Porch Shades, Porch and
Lawn Swings and Couch
Hammocks, is being sold at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13

Subscribe today for this paper
$l.50 a year in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Several Large Flats Planned
For Sites Bought in Bronx

H. A. Keiber sold for A. O. Salter to
the Janota Building Company the plot
lOOx90 on the east side of Valentine
Avenue, 40 feet south Of 1920 Street,
for the erection of five-story apart
ment arranged for thirty-fve families
1t had not been sold in fifty years.
Henry NJ. Rbeth sold for NJ. Wolff
the vacant plot 44.15x935 at the north
east corner of 1S0th Street and Arthur
Avenue to builder who will improve
with an apartment.
The D. Miller Company, Inc, sold
through B. Weisker to Frank &
Frank the plot 79X10O on the west side
of Morris Avenue, 100 feet south of
Kingsbridgc Road. The buyers will
erect apartments.
KuZ & Uren, Inc, sold for Louis r.
Pelletler five lots on the northeast cor
ner Of Kingsbridge Road and Webb
Avenue, to Harding Construction Com
pany, who will improve the property
with modern apartments.
Francesca V. Niccolei sold to Thomas
T. Uren four lots, 100x100, on the north
east corner of Matilda Avenue and
237th Street, through s. H. Richardson.
&. E. Kenner, of Danbury, Conn, sold
to the S. & l.. Building Company, Sam
uel Minskott president, the plot LOOK
$50 on the east side of jerome Ave
nue., running through to Morris Ave
nue.. 1T adjoins property recently pur-
chased by the same firm, giving them a
frontage of 260 feet on both jerome
and Morris avenues. B. II. Weisker
negotiated both transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Wants Z. S. to Declare
Policy on Foreign Debts
Tinkham Resolution Provides
for Commission to Report Not
Later Than June Is
From The Tyibune's Washington Bureau

from me IY1oune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Appoint-
mcnt by President Harding of a com.
mission of nine, headed by Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon, to review the
problem OF the foreign debt to the
altod States and recommend a future
rolicy which will remove any uncer-
ssiutics. is provided in a resolution
Introduced to-day in the House by Rep
rcssnt4;ivc George Holden Tinkham
Republican. Of Massachusetts.
Mr. Tinkham's resolution says that
ne Importance of our European trade
"ad the volume of European obliga
Gus held by this government make
Imperative q comprehensive. authorize
iiYc and early statement of our inter
r7tional financial policy, squarely pred
.-ascd on the unequivocal American
'riHcip'es Of political detachment and
unconditional freedom from further
economic commitments
Ihs personnel of the committee
would include the chairman of the
Senate Committee on Finance, the
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations and chairmen of the
louise Committees on Ways and Means
and Foreign Affairs The. committee
would report not later than June Is,
1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Sales of Flats and Homes
In Many Bronx Section

Morris Sax sold for John Stukitz the
siX-story apartment 1928 Findlay Ave-
nue..
B. Schildhaus sold for James Croug-
han to Albert Rydzeski 1000 Fore st
Avenue, a fourfamily tenement, 18.5x
100.
J. Clarence Davies sold for Charles
]. Crowley to Otto Mayer 1899 Wash
ington Avenue, three-famly fiat,
1S.9XS7.
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz
sold SSl East 181st Street, a three
story dwelling and garage, 50x96.
Leonard Morgan Company, Inc, sold
for the Lenox Avenue Union Church
1871 and 1888 Fulton Avenue, two
three-story dwellings,, 40x100. to Mar
tin j. Dunn.
Richard Dickson sold for Bertha
Smith 264 East 235th Street, two
family house, 25X100.
Lang G. Michaelson sold for Anthony
Arcaro the northwest corner of Hoe
Avenue and Jennings Streets. 25x1O0.
10 Morric Tow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
DR.. Katharine Davis
Rebels at Honest
Ballot Auxiliary
Wins Her Point That Women
Are Entitled to EqualPlace
With Men Members in
Any Political Organization

DR.. Katharine B. Davis frustrated an
attempt to form woman's committee
If 1921 as an auxiliary to the Honest
Hallot Association at meeting yester-
dav afternoon at 7 West Eighth Street
at is unwise in this day and genera
ton 70 suggest forming woman's
auxiliary to any political organization"
sbe said. ave women want to be
members of the organization just as
men are members and to do our work in
that way.
q am the vice president Of the Hon
est Ballot Association, and / was not
informed of the purpose of this meet
ing. Had | been. | certainly would
have opposed calling meeting to form
a separate women's committee.
81 am, Of course, heartily in favor
Of any measures to increase the mem
bership Of women in the association"
The meeting had been called by
Stanley Howe. member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the organization.
and WAS presided over by Miss Alice
Carpenter William M. Chadbourne
ir. described the history and purposes
of the organization.
Dr. Davis was supported in her pro
test against separate women's COM
mittee by Mrs. George hoffman, chair
man of the League of Women Voters
Of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Frederick Hodg-
don, president of the Women's Munich
pal League.
81 am like Lincoln interrupted Mr..
Chadbourne at one point in an effort
to soothe the insurgent women, II am
anxious only to preserve the union,
and care nothing for the name. So
long as we get the women members
what does it matter about the name of
the committee 2"
ut matters great deal The whole
theory OF women in politics is in
VOWED We have been auxiliaries long
enough retorted Dr. Davis.
The meeting then broke up, but Mr.
Howe stated afterward to reporters
that the chief purpose had been ac
complished in that women henceforth
would take an interest in the activi-
ties of the Honest Ballot Association
and would help raise the $4,000 fund
which the association wants to spend
on securing watchers and other APP
purtenances to an honest election next
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Paris Unions Decide
TO Remain Idle MAY ]
svndicates Call Ten Meetings in
Suburbs; Mexico Prepares for
Disorder bv Radicals

PARIS, April 2l.-Complete cessation
Of work and the holding OF ten meet
iagS in Partisan suburbs have been de-
cldcd upon for May l by the union syn
dicates of the Seine department. Sub
jccts to be discussed at the meetings
Will be: No infringement of the eight
hour law, amnesty, protest against war
and assistance to the Russian revolu-
ton.
MEXICO CITY, April Elaborate
preparations for May Day demonstra-
tons throughout Mexico are being
made by radical clements here and in
some quarters there is apprehension
mat the observance may lead to dis
orders.
Government authorities have been
amply informed as to the plans being
formulated and, while inclined to look
on the demonstrations as mere outlets
Tor radical enthusiasm, they are pre-
pared to meet any emergency.
President Oregon has said he does
not consider present radical activities
as menace to peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Rudolph Simon Plans Another
Business Building for Bronx

SPOTS e. Starr, Inc, sold for Fred
erick johnson a plot, 91x1O0 on the
north side of Westminster Avenue, 2S7
feet east of Prospect Avenue, to Ru-
dolph Simon, who will INN ediately i'm
prove the property with two-story
store and business building to be ready
for occupancy September l.
The purchaser recently bought from
the johnson estate through the same
brokers the opposite block front on
Neutrality-suspicious., comprising twelve
lots, upon which he is erecting one
story buildings containing twenty eight
stores.
Samuel Kaufman bought the one
story store building at the northwest
corner of fremont and Clinton ave-
nues, fronting 100 feet on each thor
oughfare. 1t contains five large stores
which the new owner plans to m odern-
izc. Harry T. +. johnson and Herman
Bcrkowitz were the brokers in the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
X cal E ate News
Home Buying Along Line
vi Lexington Av. Subway
Many Private Houses ON the
West Side Also Pass to
New Owntrs

Pease e. Gilman sold for the estate
of Louis Rosenberg tho three story
dwelling at 107 East Eighty-frst
Street, 2ox1o2.2, and for William H.
Goadby the fo,S-story dwelling at II
East FIFTY fifth Street. 15x10O
shepard Morgan, one of the execu-
tives of the Federal Reserve Bank.
bought the four story dwelling 1872
East seventy seventh Street from Jo-
seph G: Abramson. Mr. Morgan will
remodel the house into an American
basement dwelling.
ID. :. Garstenfeld sold for the
Amanda Baker estate to Leonard WE'LL
the three and "a half story dwelling at
127 East Twenty sixth Street, 148x1O0,
which the selling family had owned
since 1863.
The Niles estate is reported to have
sold Is East Seventy-fourth Street. a
four story dwelling. 21xl022
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. sold for
the SO East Eighty first Street Com
pany the four story dwelling at SO East
Elghtyiirst Street, l6x1OO, to Maurice
De Forest Lockwood jr.
Leroy Coventry sold for the John c..
Rodgers estate S03 West Eighty ninth
Street, three-story dwelling, 20x1O0.
The Cruikshank Company with Maui
rice Wcrtheim sold for client 449
Lexington Avenue, a four-story dwell
ling. 15.5X75.
James II. Cruikshank resold to Will
liam r. Bats the four story dwelling
at 140 West 13Oth Street, 16.8x1O0
through Clarence Ennis.
Frederic j. Middlebrook sold the two
and three story dwellings at 106 and
1913 East 104th Street, 40x10O.11.
George Ales Macdonald sold the
three story dwelling at 344 West 121st
Street to a client of Ernest r. Bower.
j. S. Maxwell sold for the Merit
Realty Corporation three story
dwelling at PAT West 121st Street, Is
MOO
Goodwin 4 Goodwin sold for Frank
T.. Himrod, of Newark, the four story
dwelling at 1865 West 1921 Street, 1ox
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Brisk Tradino
Ut Flats i'm the
Harlem Section
Most of the Buying Report.
ed Yesterday of Houses
in This District; Row of
LIST Ave. Tenements Sold

George 5. Runk sold for the estate of
Julia Mehrhach the four five-storv ten
ements 1881 to 1887 First Avenue. on
,he northwest corner of Ninety
seventh Street, with q frontage of 100
feet on the Avenue. Edward Baer and
Simon Myers, the buyers. expect to
make extensive alterations. The seller
owned the property for more than
twenty years
D. M. Wood sold to Robert C. Dom
aghy the two five story tenements 3O6
and 3oS West Sixty-ninth Street, 5Ox
1905. IVA
Morris Sax sold for A. swdorskv the
five story house 213 East Eighty ninth
street, 25Nloo; to John Wiedner.
Patrick Kelly sold to Patrick f.
Doyan the four-story tenement 202
East Seventy-hfth Street, 197x1O2.2.
brown, Wheelock, Inc. sold for the
Ritz Realty Company to Daniel Jack
SON the siX-story tenement 4O8 1O1st
Street 50xl00
Ralph Russo sold the four-story fat,
2ox1oO, 2l7 East l07th Street, for
lsaacson Brothers to G. Volon.
During O'Donnell and George w
Sasso resold for The Lenox, Inc, 319
west Roth Street, tivestory apart
ment, 25x1O0
Albert II. Mathews sold to Samuel
BACON the hve-story tenement Ill
West 115th Street. 25x10011.
The estate of Edward Roberts sold
to lsidore Isaacson the four-story ten
ement 2405 First Avenue, northwest
corner of 123d Street. 21.11x60.
Annie Schulman sold to Kate Burso
the four-story tenement 1913 First
Avenue, 25i4x775.
John Basco sold to John Lesko the
four-story tenement 1547 First Ave
nue.. 25x76.
Culver & Co. sold for Granville
Whittlesey his stock holdings in an
East Sixty seventh Street apartment
building, $50 to 154 East Sixty-seventh
Street, to Cletus Keating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
A SERVANTLESS HOUSE AT LAST

Am anxious to sell within the coming two
weeks fine home property, consisting OF
beautiful modern Colonial house OF rooms
tiled bath and fine sleeping balcony: ali
lawn flowers and shade trees. Easy com
muting distance to New York city in heart
of Jerseys most beautiful suburban COM
munity. near express station and trolley
line, bathing and boating within walking
distance; $500 cash secures title and oc-
cupancy, complete in every detail includ
ing electric lights and fixtures, shades and
electric range. electric washing machine
and an electric vacuum cleaner; price in
cludes new decoration and home ready for
immediate occupancy; balance OF So 900 on
easy term mortgages. PERSONAL Post
office Box 37s. City Hall Station. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
AT FOREST HILLS, L. |.
TAX EXEMPT FOR 10 YEARS

Ee9utlful now house and garage, on corner
prot, 'oXloO, four blocks from station; J.,
minutes 10 Manhattan via train; has 8
rooms. baths. steam heat, electricity and
gas parquet floors throughout. sleeping
porch, enclosed front porch all glassed,
separate laundry, instantaneous water heat
en- every modern Improvement: entire house
decorated: Interior trimmed In white and
ma hosany sewers and all city improve
ments; restricted property. Price $50, 600,
cash $4,000. GEORGE c. JOHNSTON,
owner and Builder, on promises daily and
sunday from until p: NJ. corner COtO-
NIAL AVE. and EUCLID ST Forest Hills
L. !. Telephone NeWtoMn SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Lease in Little Wall St.

Munds, Rogers & Stackpole, members
OF the New York Stock Exchange, leased
through Cushman g. Wakefield, Inc, a
large portion of the second floor of the
new Canadian Pacific Building, Madi-
son Avenue, Forty-third to Forty
fourth streets, for their uptown office
They will take possession about May /
This is the fourth New York Stock Ex-
change firm to lease space in the Cana
dian Pacific Building for branch Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Results of Auction Sales

BY Joseph 7. Day
BROOK Az. 2a6-29S. g s. 1871 1Alst
4Sxl00x57.6X99. 6-sty fiat; MORT.
Schwartz ct al agt Jos Wolkenberg ct al
due. s23,3S797; first mtg, $4,000; tc
plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Henry Brady
S4TH ST. 305 W. n S, 100 West End av
17xl02.2, 6-sty and base dwlg: Mary j
Hammond agt Elz Cherry. indvid and q.
admrtx. ct al; due, SCI, 495.74; taxes etc
$2,3sS.45; TO William Dargen for $500
BY Lincoln Seidc
124TH ST. Is e. n O. 200 5th av. 25x
105.10. 4-sty temnt: Chandler Whiting
ton, trus. etc, agt Sophia Harrison ct al
due. $27,oo5. rs; taxes, etc. S3A9.45: with
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Deals in East Side Garages

The four story garage ut 124 and 1875
East Sixty-third Street, 5Ox100.5, is to
be taken over by the newly formed 1874
1875 East Sixtythrd Street Corpora
ton, with A. Skllman, l. BONN and A.
Johnston as directors. This is held by
John F. Mulgrew.
f. B. Harrison, an executor. sold to
Amy II. Weatherbee the three-story
garage at III East Seventy
Street, 25X102.2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Britain Nav Scrap Airships

LUNDON. April 2l.-Captain Fred
erlck Z. Guest, the new Air Secretary,
toold the House of Commons to-day that
II no scheme for disposal by the Air
Ministry of Great Britain's surplus
airshlps were devisable it might be
necessary to destroy them in order to
save the cost of maintenance and per-
sonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-22
Stegerwald' Reelected Premier

BERLIN, April 81. -- Herr Steger-
valid, who yesterday resigned as Pre-
mler of Prussia, was to-day reelected
70 70 that post by the Prussian Diet.
Inc Diet cast 227 votes for Steger-
valid, as against 100 for Herr Braun,
Socialist.