davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
Teachers Talk at
G. of G. Luncheon,
liz in Attendance

The teachers from all over the
county who are attending the three
day institute In progress here were
guests today at the chamber Of
commerce forum. Registration
showed 112 present at the tables
with an overflow In the secretary's
office.
Prof. Robert Goetz presided, and
on behalf Of the city Of klamath
Falls and the chamber Of COM
merce welcomed the visitors. The
opening number on the program
was two baritone solos by Augusta
Parker. which were we'll rendered
and received. w. NJ. Smith assist
ant superintendent Of public in
struction OF Salem was introduced
and spoke on the subject Of educa-
tion. showing by statistics that Kla-
math county did not stand as high
as other counties in the state in
the ranks OF education.
the ranks Of education. Some very
interesting facts were brought out
about Klamath county and its
school record.
Professor Butler Of the normal
school at Monmouth eulogized the
warm spirit of hospitality extended
to him on the two occasions he
has been visitor here and dwelt
upon the great possibilities for ex-
pansion here. klamath Falls had
changed wonderfully since his first
visit here. he said. Earl Kilpat-
rick. Of the University Of Oregon
at Eugene. made an address upon
the subject Of 1.-THE Chamber Of
Commerce as an Nducation Insti-
tuition" and urged the teachers Of
this county to become members Of
the local organization. He traced
the work Of man and the work Of
chambers as two different beings.
one builder for himself. the 9TH
or for. tho city community. rhis ad-
dress was we'll received.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
RusselPs Sister
Identifies Grisly
Scalp Exhibit

RoSEBuRG. Oct, 12-Mrs. Julia
Smith. Of billiard, sister OF Dennis
Russell, fought off hysteria as she
identified on the witness stand this
morning the grisly scalp as that of
her brother, ,E
1T is his! 1t is his." she cried as
she pressed II tightly against her
cheek. She was dressed in mourning
garb for her father, who was burie
yesterday afternoon. She testified
with quivering lips.
She identified the watch and diary
as those of her brother.
A. J. willard, barber who cut Rus
sells hair for six years, said the ex.
hibit was Russell's hair.
Perry Webb, Deputy Sheriff. told
Of examining the wrecked car and
finding the gear set in second.
When the three sticks Of dynamite
found In the car were introduced,
Judge Bingham cautioned the she.
riff to take them away from the
courthouse. 1857
Court was held today after brief
argument over the possibility that
Columbus day might be legal holi-
day.
Russel's two brothers also indenti-
fled the scrap Of scalp.
J. r. Rose, of Winston. who said
he knew Russell 35 years: Isadore
Stelig, Myrtle Creek shoe merchant, |
who said he sold Russell shoes like
those partially recovered from the
bady. and C. w. Parrot, of Roseburg. |
who told OF finding a piece of shoe
and dynamite percussion caps. testi.
fled for the state. The defense quest
ions indicated an attempt to maintain
that the body was that OF someone
who fell from his car and broke his |
neck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
Personal Mention

NV =, .uh,.r pa,,v
.. ,,.., r,.,. p,ara
~. p.,,v ,a,, On
- 80. ,n,. ,,ro ,or San rra,-
,r,sco where sbs expects to study
,,usic this winter. ,su Ns7
Ed plc .miugcamp left this morning
ycr Portland where he will spend the
rsmainier OF the week attending to
matters OF business.
<,a,,,,n w.. siemens. acting in
.ne eapaoity OF a directo, Of the
Nor,bwestern Pacific Tourists asso-
citation. left for Portland this morn
ing wbere he will attend a meeting
! .of the directors OF that body
m " A r,uesme,r and wife. of
wright City. Missouri. are here for
. few aays az the guests OF DR.. Fred
westerfeldt. They are making the
,sv,p nv car and viii return 10 their
home In the east via Portland.
~ NJ N.. .,a h,hv vii,
- =. 49, ho.,. An A,vom, To-
.av a,,sr ssvor,I d,vs snsn, in n
-, 1850, A.. % an ,,,nosu a,,-
80 ~ ,Ss h.hv
c.u,
z - " Dn " s
~'osVn :. l|1S"-''r - 60
e"n'psn' '"'''"S'' ''N' S'So
'ofhia. A.rs-.. tgf,s t-..
F. c.-Nea'y. Or.Sb'tA. siade' 'ohn
Ton1in and bdison marshall wen
kns''n novenst anu shor. STORY
Srittero were party Oh motorists
from hedford VINO spent the night
here, leaving early this morning 70
eoDtnue their bunting trip IN an
.esther part OF the county i
Mr.. shay. Pacific coast manager
iof the T.. G. Atkins Saw works, left
this morning for San Francisco after
y week spent bore on, IN alters OF busi-
ness. ~, rs., st.s..- ~.
j. A. Maddox, q prominent ranch
or on the TuIe Lake lands 10 the
Maiin country. Is, spending a few
days in town on business.
A. Mcclellan, who operates a
store on the Merrill road, y IN the
city today. - ~ .ssssys2i
]. w. Banta, 4 farmer OF the Dairy
district was Ia town this morning
aransacting business. tf,1I.SsSa {
r. 4. Bradbury made purchases
from local merchants this, morning
for his ranch In the valley.
6R. B. Wilcox is In town for the
klamath teachers institute this week
from his school south Of here. |
Jack Hershberger. proprietor, Of
rhe Club Cafe, and party Of friends
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
MARKET REPORT.

PORTLAND. Oct. is-Cattle and
hogs steady: Sheep. steady. Lambs.
3B cents higher. east Of mountain
lambs, $3.50 and 81; Eggs unset
a,ad; Butter. nrm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

Smoking improves woman's dis
'pasitian. Gays . noted medical man
'oY Baltimore. who has been making
a scientific study Of the effects Of to-
baceo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
SAME MEANINGLESS
DRIFT OF MARKET
Recovery in Foreign Exchange,
Especially British Rate, Gained
Fresh Momentum

New York. Jan. 2T.---Today's stock
narkct continued +, Diff, in thc snmc
oir,Io,. ,,,on,a. ,.il,o,,, .,,.,in. ,u,
"''''''>' i'','i'"'I "''"""' S'''''"e avg
WH'r" ana getting anywhere. IN lN
essential features the market followed
it's duIl and rrccrtoir roursc Of rcccnt
- nj. 80, .,, ..-,. .,
u"HH' liner" was 'n' u>""' "r'N w"
reaction TO which the general list has
| been subjected so far this mouth. In
trr,h H,,,o +ool rloco ovccnt tho ron.
t;mc o,rnratiors {i S' "f tLn ,rnCc,sionaI trad.
ors rort fro,,, a rn,,, .,eriaIt;os thc
LooI;rasP ,orn ''"nt ortirc,,. morfInrtnry and
! IN thr fov. soIoctnd .bnrcs Tho market
,t'os F,r,,L 90 Lo oytron,"iy ,bir n, citbar
,i%o mmsIibjy ~ sboJc thinner nm tho
| jorIir im,, XIX N.LicL ,yos tn bn cvncctrd
;m ,,ic, nF tic orgrcssivr cffnrts made
J." tIo rocort Ioys 81 hoIstcr nm sn"rm.
in,i," crthm.ios,, In thn.c nartiruIar is.
.',,., '"'"" ''''''''
rio ,ccovorv in rorciqn exchange
caincJ tnrtLcr nomGntum and once
,'nro s,,,,iinJ tbo marc interesting do.
,oIonr,n,,ts ~ thc Jav Tho Eritish
,icn,amJ rn,c torrbcd q" now ron for thn
,"n,",ncnt ,,',,,' thcrcby moEng furthcr rauid
mrorrc,s toword rcaEhins tho predicted
! 81 goal The financial community is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
ALLIED PACKERS
UNDER PRESSURE
Suddenly Developed Weakness
Sends Stock From 8 to S.
Notes Also Decline

New York. Jan. 2T.-Thc feature OF
the Broad street curb market today was
the sudden development of weakness in
Allied Packers, which fell from s to )
on unusually large transactions. The
g per cent notes of the company were
also under pressure and sutained ma
tcrial decline. No special reason was
obtainable for the heavy selling of these
issues.
Hercules Paper was another weak
feature, falling to new low record.
A heavy tone was also shown in Co
lumbia Emerald, which yielded TO =.
Some of the other industrials showed u
firm tone.
There was n moderate amount OF
business in oils with irregular changes.
Standard Oil of Indiana new stock
ranged from ~ to 70M. while Anglo
American showed strong tone. Mara =
caibo held firm. There was only a
small amount of business in 1nterna E
tiona Petroleum within a narrow
range. The lower priced oils, includ- :.
ing Simms and Skclly. were steady and
without material changes in prices.
United States Steamship. which has
been actively traded in since the begin
ming of the week, sold at rs and 1h.
Sweets sold at 2as and 212.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Local. INTEREST ~
NEU' PENNSY BONDS
SemioGciaily Reported Issue
viii Be S00.OOO,O0O,
6 - Per Gent

Interest IocalwiSc centcred in the ro.
ported closing Of tho negotiations for
the new PENNSYLVANIA Railroad bond
issue r. WIS unofirially reported tho
new issue will be for $50. 600 600, fiji
teen year g. per cent secured mort.
gage bonds Il is understood tho bonds
will ho similar in detail to tho issue Of
$50. 600 600 ten year : per cent bonds
sold last April For som" tjmc it was
common knowledge in financial circles
that the Pennsylvania p"opI" were IN
the market. 50 that tho semi official an
caused little surprise. in
thar il was appreciated the management
naturally would feel disposed to take
advantage Of III" better bond market
situation.
ON the other hand. tho almost in>ati-
ahc demand for funds by nearly all
classes Of corporations and the cagCrn"s>
ON part Of tn" foreign governments and
South American countries I" sell bonds
in thiS country impressed upon all tn"
iutiIity Of eve neNp"c'inG any matnria!
easing oE money market conditions for
som" time ~ come. II is quit" certain
With this hungry dawand and with The
credit situation sti'l having >un,c tr"u-
hI"sOmo wrinkles To- be ironcd out fh"ro
MAS litt,c chance of Il lOoseuing Of M"
u;r~" strings insofar aS stock market
..rmmodafionN were concerned.
TrHling in rUr local stocks Wn. uGch
"' tho >aw" rn'orI"~. IL Wr' - I"aD-
ug..s- ,aura. .',m n ub~or;rI for some
DAYS. Iirt'" 'aaug" Wa registered il"
prin"~ In fact. liz" bV>ino-- was dom"
in tho local stocks. The uro~rrctIv" bond
.~>u" cau~rd ~uuIo mud"rnt" selling Of
p"un~vIvania Railroad stock which.
. ,r..l' t.tk,rr Of Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
PUPILS AID HOOVER FUND
M'calI School Children Give $517.e5
to Help Europe's Unfortunates

The children Of the lower grades of
the Mccall School, at Seventh and
Pine streets, yesterday presented their
principal, Mss Margaret r, Mcguire,
with u check for %ilT,95 for the Hoover
fund. The money WAS collected by the
pupils Of the lower classes.
They took a. their occasion the com
Increment exercise, Of the graduating
class. At the same time the retiring
class gave Miss Mcguire another SlO0
for the same cause and an additional
so to be spent On the crippled children
who attend the special c.aS,c- at the
school.
\ few words Of encouragement TO the
children leaving the school were spoken
by George Wharton Pepper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Jan. 27-The feature of
the foreign exchange market at the
opening today. and contrasting with ir-
;'gularitv in the otrer exchanges, was
sterling which touched new high rec
ord on the movement, being up IL
cents over the previous high and reach
Ing 3.S7 for cables and 3SG4 for de-
mand Tho low last year was 31S and
th" high was i.OI l.. French exchange
started in { points under yesterdays
Enal it III for cables and 7l6l. for
checks; these figures show decline of
about IS points from the extreme high
or this movement. Lire cables shaded
u half to 3.72 and checks to 3.7l.
The rest of the market was divided
between gains and losses Swiss cables
W"r" 1903. checks 1000: guldcr cables
$3.50, checks $3.50; peSetas cables
I3.s2, checks 1880; S'nckholm cables
l."5, checks y 90, ChrIstiauia cables
1875. checks 1870; Copenhagen cables
I".55, checks 1880; R",G.dn cables 80,
checks TiHlt marks $50.
Tn" premium on N"r York exchange
in Montreal today was = per cent
under Yesterdays closing at lOIe per
cent. the lowest ruling since tn, l9I
per cent premium was reached months
ago. The discount on canadian funds
in New York was the lowest in many
months at 9ia per cent. The reduced
discount was largely attributed TO the
buOyanCy In sterling exchange"
YESTERDAYS FINAL DI,OTATIOSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

s-I, ror cent On pape, srrrrnd by ~
r.r c-n' ,crriHcatos, and rar cent or nsp-r
r..uri uy - per cent a1i > T. cent GER
tij ,cour' rate correspords VITA inter '5l
mt. Goruo by certificates pledged az coIIat-
~ PM'ada,pnia. Atlanta Kansas CIV and
T.,II5s aud - per cent lr the 90 ~ ~ ~ .ye-
and RuAmuud, Chicago aud san Francis o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

time. . per cent commercial paper,
three to six months, i per cent.
lNOlc-- These are merely nominal
quotations. as the legal rate OF interest
IN the state OF Pennsylvania is fixed a
per cent PLUS premiums and COWmiS-
sloaR time money, for thirty 20 ninety
days, il loaned at 70 Si2 per cent.
while commercial paper from three to
SIN months Is being Offered al to 8 y
per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
TERDAY'S FINAL QuOTATION4
BANK CLEARINGS

Bans Ccarings tOdar. compared w.ru cor
re- ,ndIng day last Two years:
1921 1870 1919
pnlla. SGG 20. .0s7 81 lri, .':;r 5-3 80 ~
y . eco. TGg.4S! 7Gu IUH Hl- $40 IiH : 81
i,r-'uu 40. 7O3 $50 - NI@ Gu7 - II ( 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

Of discount remains unchanged at 7 per
cent
The average price of twenty activt
industrial stocks advanced O.2I per cent
yesterday to 1919, while twenty rail-
roads advanced 80 per cent to 20.
The Middle States Oil CORPORATION
year, ended December 81, rs reported to
the New York stock Exchange. shows
net income after charges and Tednrai
taxes Of $7,663.730, couiva!cnt to s .G6 a a
share tpar $lO) earned on $4,000, 600
capital stool; Consolidated income
account shows gross income. $s.752,375; {;
expenses, rent. etc, $l,7SS,355; net
Federal tax. S3OO,OOO; balance, So 66i.-
O@0: net income. S1,663,73O: dividend
S2'o'C'o29, and surplus, $5,0S7,70l.
An estimate hased upon prelm-
mary compilation Of the United States
Steel Corporations earnings in 1890. as
made possible by the publication Of the
quarterly statement for the closing
quarter of the year, indicates that the
corporation added approximately $l@ It
share TO the book value of its junior
stock issue. ThtS would bring the hook
value up TO $257 a share. compared
/ with S245 Il! the end of 1919, S23j in
1913, $20l In 1917 and $l9G in 1916.
The annual report Of the American
Brass for 1870 shows Il surplus Of ST.
I6i.5G4 after dividends Of $l.SUO. .o0u on
! $l5.OVO,OUU stock Profit and loss sur
plus on I'ccrWbcr 81 was So l.U5G -.
Balance sheet shows inventory Of $40
! 2S2 66S against $l2,250,G38 on percm-
| Der 81, l9l9, hut the company ia not
| borrowing a cent. The only current Ina
! hIlity Is SG32,Sll bills payable and rni4
| Is $2,065,77G less than the previous yr,u,
| tn" net earnings Of $2,35i,5G4 for y,3u
/ 1870, are equal to s2236 a share ON
/ ! l5,UOo. 600 stock against S2,SjG,Ii0 OF
! Sl9.04 in 1919.
Gulf States Steel reports for the, year
| ended December 81 net income aft,I
! depreciation ana taxes and after lnurl;.
/ !Ig down December 3lst inventory /,
cost or market and after losses on Lib.
| rrty bonds sold, Vas $75l,@19. cumil,,.I
| with $2I9,i2l in 1919 Hereafter rruorr,
Of earnings Will be Made quarterly n.
/ stead Of monthly
Morris T.. cIothirr was today cIr,,p,
a director Of the Girard Trust Co t,
! hll the NaCauCY duc to the death OF LI.
father Isaac ii. CIothIcr
A. the annual mrcring ur the .ior',
holders Of Peoples Bank the rc'ir
mg board Of dirrctora was rc-clrrtr,
and Anthony .. Felix was elected vic,
PRESIDENT retaining the Office Of cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Prices IRREGULAR on Paris sOurse

paris. JAN 2T.--Prires were Irregular
uu lrr Bpurs" today. Three per cent
r,utes bsfr soc; exchange on London,
J3fr soc; per cent loan, S6fr zoe. The
dollar was quoted at 13fr p2hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
MoNEY.LENOING RATES


NEW NORK-MOucy on CnN, both
Classes Of collateral uIr'nrd today at
per cent for lending and l,urWluE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

The average price of twenty activi
industrial stocks advanced O,21 per cent
yesterday to 1919, while twenty rail-
roads advanced 30 per cent to 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

T,.t UuGtIo Jn., - rNr"LE--E'-
-" us u..I Sr.ru Calves. g"
~ H.. -.. NIrIT 5D.
Ir,mi-,E,. ..r- $500 larI WNrr', .rsu
..''.. t. 20. .a'.. l0v,,>.. h""'o -, -.
and p.ss. BlQll-5. rouBhs, $S.-iH 8 90,
IIl4S -. 1UH 4. 20.
SHEEP A>iD LAMBS Receipts @O0p
head Steady, unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Trustees

JOHS BANCROFT
WALTER a. BAILEY
WILLIAM NJ. COATES
JOHN s. JENKS. Jr.
j. HOWELL CUMMINGS
JAMES CROSBY BROWN
:. PEMBERTON HUTCHINSON
u. DAWSON COLEMAN
EZRA DeFOREST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

Morris T.. rIothi"r was today cIr,,p,
a director Of the Girard Trust g. t,
hN tho vacancy duc to the death OF hIs
father, Isaac H. CiOthiCr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

h. WALTER CLARK
EDWARD +. HENSON
HOWARD w. PERRIN
". HEYWARD MYERS
MORTIMER II. MILLER
WILLIAM G. SPROUL
THOMAS s. GATES
w. w. ATTERBURY
GEORGE McFADDEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

New Business paid for in 1920 43095 Policies insung
Total Insurance force December 81 1920 32680l Policies
rtI Pae,tc t poi;cv .ncc ~ ieii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
Newark High Eleven Wins; K of c. to Play Keyston
PLANS BEING DISCUSSED FOR
WILMINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB

a u in he not
far aisant athletic world
wininson club
been this
building
uaec 60 advantage athletic club.
Some local a similar
Richmond Va which
started small membership and
organ
o It's In the
me city
O a
Eastern cities.
II IL felt that WILMINGTON Athletic Club many
"A
atons clubs while members clubs
etons would be welcome organization
others.
Competitive ,Basebal
football
would he included
every
branch
feature ~ the
wilmington
the
be the Wilmington
would he held
plans provide gymnasium swimming pool
held mA pro-
organization
approached someihing definite
hclilns public
luape interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
'otkT ASKED TO APPOINT
RECEIVER FOR RICHARD

New York. Nov. Sin an effort ,o
recover money said 20 have been loan
ed Tex Richard for promotion OF the
Johnson-Jeffries bout in 1910 and
oiher big sporting events. Frank ID.
Arins'rcng. broker. yesterday sought
70 nave the promoter and two CORPORA
,ons IN which he is interested, thrown
INTO the hands Of receiver.
Upon Armstrong; application. Sin
preme Court Justice Hotchkiss signed
an order requiring Richard. the AIadi-
son square Garden Corporation and
ne Madison Square Garden Sporting
''lub. Inc. 70 show cause next Mondav
why a receiver should not be appoint
Cd for their interests.
IN his complaint Armstrong stated
ne advanced Rickard $4,000 10 aid IN
promoting the Johnson-Jeffries CON
test, also. that he helped the promoter
~hen he managed the Gans-NeIson
bout In Goldneld. New, and when he
obtained the lease on Madison Square
Garden.
The two corporations named In the
complaint. Armstrong alleged. owed
i.iel,ard $4,000. but Rickard had told
him he had no money 10 pay his debts
The complainant added that upon his
recommendation. William w. Arm
strong, president OF the National Con-
per Bank OF Salt Lake City, also had
loaned morey 20 Rickard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
BASKETBALL TO Be
HELD IN AUDITORIUM
Wilmington Collegiate Athletic
Association 10 Stage Big
time Cage Contests.

ils time basketball il assured 70
ioeM fans during the coming season.
-ae result ~ a contract fust closed
neiNesn the management ~ the Audi
infiutn and the Wilmington Collegiate
Athletic Association The only open
nifhi an lhp schedule of the nnuse-
mrui place has been secured and the
fastest basketball attractions that car
ht seeufvd VII bu on the schedule. m
addition There viii br dancing after
ihe fniHss. lHfiinF until N O'Clock
The Wilmington Collegiate Athletic
Asses laiiun ls an Organization thar
looms iafNr in ihe athletic affairs or
ne rltf IN. oflurfs. an graduate,
~ che University ~ Delaware. have
iiattd b prominent part in tho attn.
lulif iiff az their alma mater and now
sir uefupYlnr positions ~ responsibil-
Nf in ihe iff uf the community. They
aff President William stewart. Jr.,
flfn. president J Alexander Cruthers.
fefftiHfY = n Mitchell. and troasur.
tf q b. tNinR
This IL fht fret time that local fans
have had she opportunity ~ A,e,ne
basketball uu aNNh spacious and
conveniently located noor. amee tho
hast when HARRY luuFh. Jesse Me-
kAY and Jerry Saunders cuSortsd
around a., Houf ~ the Pyle cycle
Academy on the present site ~ the
funnH MenH Christian Association
tsailnN accommodations for 300
e"iilv are beiuN affaukst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL SCRUBS
AND DEL. CITY IN TIE
Coach Hech's Team Springs
Surprise on Cherry and White
Second Eleven.

Special Correspondence Every hvenin,
Delaware City, November 5.-The
Delaware City High School gridiron
warriors fought the Wilmington
High School scrubs to a scoreless tic
on Canal Field. yesterday afternoon
me local team, although outweighed
over ~ pounds to the man, showed
the fish town spirit and outnlayed
their husky opponents in every stage
OF the game and threatened TO score
on several occasions, but the visitors
neavy line frightened and held them
scoreless.
Ihe Wilmington High aggregation
played hard and would have returned
nome with victory had it not been
Tor the Patterson brothers. Lewis and
Harry. who played brilliant game.
BothN boys made large gains on many
occasions, as well as donig the brunt
Of the tackling.
Jones was the outstanding star for
lne visitors and probably saved the
day for his buddies by his tackllne.
The local line deserves credit for
their good showing against a line
much heavier, as well as being more
experienced.
Coach Heck. who has moulded to-
eether this little team, deserves credit
Tor getting together a team that can
hold a team scoreless that last week
held the Wilmington High School
Varsity TO a 13 20 0 score.
Inc team viii play the Smyrna
rilgh school team here next Friday
and expect to even up the defea /.
handed them by this outfit last week.
The lIne-up:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
WORLDS WHEAT CROP IS
2,852,825OOO BUSHELS
Exceeds 1920 Yield by Approh-
matsly 100, 900, 900 Bushels,
Government Reports.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
washington, Nov. 5.-Total wheat
production this year Of the 2a leading
wheat growing countries Of the world.
excluding Russia, reached 2ss2g25,-
GOO bushels. or approximately 1870 900
900 bushels more than IN 1920, ac-
cordiug TO latest available estimates
reported yesterday by the Department
Of Agriculture. For next years croD
tie department reported generally
favorable copditlons throughout the
northern hemisphere for winter wheat
sowing.
Seeding was said to be nearly COM
pleted in Canads, and ell but the Far
West section Of the United states
where II has been seriously delayed BY
dl ought, and similar condition was
reported for Central Europe, where
favorable conditions IN all countries
except France. which Is suffering from
Drought, should tend to increase acre
age, It was said.
Favorable growing conditions ard
increased acreage were said 70 promise
a large crop for Australia.
In Argentina spring planting was
said 10 have been seriously delayed
by insufficient moisture with the result
that the 1921-f922 acreage would be
approximately a million acres short ~
the 14,947, 900 acres planted last sea-
son
Favorable sowing conditions and
prospects for a normal acreage IN
India and South Africa were reported.
while the condition Of the wheat crop
in China was said to be generally dis
appointing with prospects Of being
below average on the volume,