davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-17
Live stock and Meats.

With the exception of hogs, Chicago
live stock prices showed slight declines
per 100 pounds. Best beef and butcher
cattle averaged about 25c lower,
while veal calves declined 81. Feeder
steers up Csc. Fat lambs. 10 Csc;
down Csc and fat ewes soc per 100
pounds March 3 Chicago prices. Hogs.
bulk of sales. $1,000 911-25. Medium
and good beef steers. $500 1925;
feeder steers. s7.5Ogs.5o; light and
medium weight veal calves. 5000
t12.25: fat lambs. ss.50q11.00; feeding
lambs. $500 800; yearlings. $3.50
9.25: fat ewes. s4.75 a $50.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
were irregular with the trend down
ward. Lambs declined $142; mutton
81 per 100 pounds. Pork loins steady
at 81 lower; zeal ranged from 81
others. Beef steady to 81 higher.
March 3 prices on good grade meats:
Beef. S1s.5o@17.50: veal. t20g ~:
lambs. t1S02o: mutton. s11g15: light
PORK loins. salQ22; heavy loins. SIG
Dairy Preducts.
Tendency has been downward in the
butter markets during the week.
Pricss average fully 4hc under those
Of a week ago and markets are now
weak. Usual slow trading. which ac-
companies n declining market Is taxi
ing place and little but regular bust
ness IL materializing- Supply exceeds
present demand and dealers shading
prices in some instances, M closinx
dslphia Sic. Boston soc. Chicago 4sc.
Cheese markets steady during week
with no material change in prices.
Trading mostly confined to small lots.
markets on account of lower costs and
has had somewhat depressing effects.
, 1921-03-17
MARKETS
- Furnished by --
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. c.


Receipts generally light. Majority
OF markets reporting easier tendency.
Omaha market strong and quoting al
falfa and prairie about 81 higher be-
cause OF Insufficient receipts. Southern
markets dull and largely in buyers
Iayor with sales at widely VARYING
Good inquiry for Southwestern prairie
and straw. especially rye straw in Chi
with light shipping demand. Quoted
No. timothy. $50 Minneapolis, $3.50
Memphis, s22 Cincinnati; $3.50 Chi
speiis. 81 ga Me 1,mSfhy' SO s17's o&ind M,nneL
No, 1 clover mixed. $3.50 Minneapolis.
s20.50 Cincinnati. No. l prairie. SIC
a M~iansap sai M M RSnsss SCI, Slty Mem MS; !
$ls Omaha. s23 Kansas City. No. 2
alfalfa. s17 Minneapolis. $40 Memphis.
$40 Omaha.
Feed prices unchanged to lower.
Middlings strong. bran lower. Corn
feeds unchanged. Cottonseed meal
easier; linseed meal in fairly good de-
mand. Stocks generally larger than
normal and increasing rather than de
creasing because of ample receipts and
continued light demand. Alfalfa meal
weak and ~auotably lower. obbers in
Chicago market who purchased heavily
on the low market are now Offering
wheat feeds 5oc@s1,5o under mill
prices. Mill prices firm because of
Quoted: Bran, $3.50 Chicago. 1913
Boston. Aiiddlings. S26 Chicago 1872
Boston Sc per cent cottonseed meal
SIS Memphis Linseed meal. $1,000
Minneapolis. SAL Buffalo. No. l alfalfa
meal. 1919 Omaha and Kansas City.
Gluten feeds. s37 Chicago. White hom-
my feed. S23 st. Louis. 1872 Boston.
Beet pulp, s32 f. o. b. New York.
Grain.
The political outlook abroad and a
good export demand resulted in higher
grain prices the first half of week. but
prices eased off later on liquidation of
long holdings. favorable crop reports
and slower milling and export demand.
Export corn demand slower but do
nestle eastern shipping demand inn
proved. Country offerings and receipts
continue light. In Chicago cash mar
ket No. 2 red winter wheat 17q19c
over Chicago May: No. 2 hard. 9Q11c
over; No. 3 mixed corn. S47c under
May. No. 3 yellow. 81 46Ac under.
Price changes for week only fraction
al. prices closing: Chicago May wheat.
s1.5sH; May corn. 71Hc: Minneapolis
May wheat, s1.52&- Kansas City May.
S1.53h. Chicago March wheat. 31.67h.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
FRIpAY, July Us. 1921.

Washington SandIot teams instinctiveIy
turn to The Times for the real dope on
the games played here. The Times has
always kept amateurs abreast each other.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
KEEN COMPETITION FOR
PLACES ON CORNELL TEAM

? Competition for places on the Cor
nell team. which, combined with
Princeton, will. meet Oxford and
Cambridge in nm International track
meet at Travers Island, July %, is
extremely keen.
The entire Cornell squad il ex-
pected to arrive at Princeton several
days in advance of the meet, aud
the athletes who will compete with
legians will not be named until
leggians will not be named until
after that date. II Is hoped. how
ever, that the final selection can be
made without the necessity of trials,
which would prove handicap to
best efforts in the international meet
day or two later.
So far as can be judged at pres
emit, John, in the 440 yards; Good
now in the shot put, and Wager. in
the hammer throw, appear to be GER
tain Cornell entrants. In the 100
yards II is an even choice between
Lovejoy. and Waterman. Lathrop
and Ramsey are both doing better
than six feet in the high jump.
Stickler and McDermott have been
running the half mile In faster form
than Carter. but the latter lie cx
pected to regain his best spced dur
ing the final days IT training.
Irish, Stickler and McDermo.t are
OILS and Waterman arr evenly match
packed" In the mile run, and
Nichols and Waterman are evenly
matched In the broad jump. The
same is true OF Watt md fireman
IN the 120-yard hurdle event.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
West Virginians Hope
For Return OF
Deer Hunting

ELKINS, w. Va, July 15.-
For the first time in many years,
deer have been reported in the
Cheat river section, near Ices
Ferry. Motorists passing through
that section have reported seeing
a buck and doe watering in the
river near the main highway sew
eral times. While deer are not
unusual deeper in the Cheat
mountain range, it has been a
long time since any were report
ed as far toward the mouth Of
the Cheat as in this instance.
There are still many species of
wild game in the Cheat noun
tains, with bear and wildcats Of
ten reported. With deer protect
ed by the State game laws, it is
the hope of sportsmen that the
stock may rapidly increase.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

::: G 60: WARRINGTON TIMEC JPORD &C. e:
SNAKE RoBHlNo HEN NEST
SWALLOWS GLASS EGG

) oHIoPYLE. Pa. July it.--Although
any man Is anxious to catch the thief
that insists upon raiding his nests OF
eggs, It does seem like shame to fool
q blacksnake with glass eggs, But
that is what happened to a snake
on the farm OF Harry Anderson, near
Ohiopyie.
Anderson had been missing eggs and
finally decided to place glass eggs in
the nest. The big blacksnake was
fooled and his death and the recovery
or the glass eggs resulted The ar
tificial eggs made the snake so sick
that II was unable to gee away.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

Woodward first drew tho ire of Ma
rine players and some fans by calling
out j. +. Smith, outfielder. on strikes.
Captain Craig protested from the
bench.
For moment 1t seemed fur would
ny when the ump is alleged to have
missed couple on Jimmy Lynch. the
next Marine batter, whose head Is red
and temper fiery. So is Dicks, for
that matter. Bitter language passed
between the two. Woodward marched
In to the plate, snatched Lynch's bat
and began making marks around the
plate to show just where the old pill
had sailed.
Then he ordered Captain Craig to
leave. The Marine leader claims his
worst offense was shouting: Look
EN- overt
Navy was leading to Q. when the
game was forfeited.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

Under this circumstances Carpen-,
tiers tiue as worlds lightweight
champion would be at stake.
WOULD ATTRACT INTEREST.
Without the title consideration a
G'tHons-Carpentier match would at
tract genuine interest The French
champion II intensely popular hero
despite his defeat by Dempsey and
the boxing public wants to see him In
action against q man of his own
weight. Gibbons, with twelve straight
to his, credit, IL coming on
like an express train, and a meeting
between this pair 10 the one logical
match for Promoter Richard to make.
As was the case with Carpenter be-
fore the Dempsey fight. have never
yet seen Tommy Gibbons In action.
His record. however. speaks for itself
and II he Ia in any ways near as
shifty as his brother, Michael. used
to be. he must be a mighty dangerous
man. I've heard II remarked that
Gibbons has been fed on setups. This.
I think, IL unfair to him because he
has repeatedly announced his willing
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

TODAY'B CANES.
Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
YESTERDAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia. T.
New York, 4. St. Louis. 8.
Boston. o: Chicago, O.
Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn, g.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

T0DAYs GAMES.
washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Phuadelphis At Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Chicago 3; Washington. l.
Boston, s; Cleveland, .
Philadelphia, g: Detroit {.
New York-st Louis--rsin.
NATIONAL.
W. l.. Pet w L. Pet
New Yok 50 20 .s3s Chicago. IS a .i,s
Boston. t6 90 -5ss cincin'ti. 90 80 ava
Brooklyn ~ 20 .bi2 Phiis-... % 81 zoe
r~An
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
HOPKINS FOOTBALL
STAR CASTS H|SLOT
WITH WEST. POINT

BALTIMORE. July 15.-Following
in the wake Of Bill Wood, captain
and star end of the Johns Hopkins
football team. who resigned TIE
leadership OF the Black and Rlue TO
cast his lot with Army, Elmer CTur-
KEY Jones former City College
player and scrappy Hopkins full
back who for four consecutive years
enjoyed the distinction of drawing
the All.Maryland selection. will leave
tomorrow morning for Washington,
from where he will go TO the United
states Military Academy at West
Point.
The appointment OF Jones. which
came as a distinct surprise to many
Of his friends. is the result Of a
decision reached early in June. whe n
Turkey decided to follow the action
of Bill Wood in choosing the army
as a profession. On learning If his
Intentions, army officers who had
seen Elmer In action here with the
Hopkins team volunteered to secure
him an appointment 10 the Military
Academy, and early this week. while
spending his vacation at Ocean City.
Elmer was advised that his app'iht-
ment had been approved and order
ed to report to Washington on Sat
urday,
While at City College. Turkey
played on both the footbaii and
baseball teams. His rise to fa.no on
the gridiron was rather senss ticnai.
as II was not until his senior year,
In the annual battle with Po.y, that
he showed signs Of becomine a real
star. From City Jones went to
Hopkins. where he played fo' four
years In the backfield.
at I'omewood Turkey was held IN
high esteem by the student body.
He is born leader and was, l.r-
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
gibbons MANAGER
IN GOTHAM TO TALK
. WITH TEX RICHARD
Eddie Kane Arrives to Look
Over Possible Field for
His Man.
BY JACK vEIOCK.
4. n. q. Sporting Editor.

NEW YORK, July l5.-Though
Georges Carpenter 10 on the high
seas bound for France. interest in
tho French battler and the mitt
game was revived today with the ar.
rival here from the West OF Eddie
Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons.
logical opponent for Carpenter next
October.
Kane came in from st. Paul to
get the lay of the land as regards
a match between Gibbons and Car
pentier and unless present signs
moter Tex Rickard within q few
days.
Rckard, while he has maintained
non -committal attitude with refer
ence to an opponent for Georges,
who has signed to box any light
heavyweight he may select. Ia known
to favor the st. Paul fighter be-
cause Of his recent meteoric rise In
the heavyweight division.
Has Defeated Heavies.
Within the past few months Glib
bons has met and defeated q score
OF heavies and light heavies. winning
his last twelve fights via the knock
out route. He has hoped into the
ring with the best talent, the pro-
moters have been able to line up TO-
him and there Is q countrywide de-
mand for Gibbons Carpenter
match as result.
Despite his defeat by Jack Demr-
sew the Frenchman 10 mighty popd.
lar with boxing fans throughout the
country, and as a result of his game
shown at Jersey City the light
heavyweight division IL today claim
ing more inteies than 1t has e'er
before attracted.
johnny N.lron. the present holdc-
OF the n..dd,cweikht championship. Is
among the American fighters who
have signified their Willingness TO
crawl through the ropes with Car
pentier. Wilson 10 now a top heavy
r1iddIeweight. who can scale around
,ss pounds or more, II necessary
Then there is Harry Greb, the Pits
turgh scrapper. who recently an
nounced hts candidacy for light
heayyweight honors. and Bill Bren-
nan. who though a legitimate heavy
weight. 10 not barred by Gibbons OF
Carpenter.
On Brennan's Trail.
Gibbons has been on Brennans tran
for a match for some time but Bren'
nan. wary of the shifty. hard hitting
ST. Paul fighter and believing he has
another chance to meet Dempsey. has
turned a deaf ear to offers of a match.
With Carpenters signature to set
of articles and interest high In the
big fellows, Promoter Richard may
be pardoned IL he has visions OF again
filling his monster Jersey City arena
with Carpenter on one end OF the
bill. AS Gibbons Is the popular choice
for such a match II appears that
Richard will sign him as soon as pos
sible.
"Gibbons is ready to meet Carpen-
tier at any time or place" said Man
ager Kane on his arrival here this
morning. I'VE went to Europe more
than a year ago hoping to get o
match with the Frenchman. but were
disappointed. Joe Beckett and Bonn.
bardier Wells also gave Tommy a
wide berth, but Toms chances Of get
ting Georges into the ring are much
brighter now and I am here to see
what can be done about II.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

ness to meet any man the promoters
could get for him,
With Gibbons In the same ring.
Georges Carpenter would no doubt
show an entirely different style Of
fighting. His best defensive tactics
would come out, for / understand
Gibbons is the kind of boxer who
brings out the best there is In an
opponent, and would go long, way
to see this contest.
Gibbons will surely put feather in
his cap II he can beat Carpenter, and
the confidence he has In himself must
mean something. for he has seen
Georges in action. Carpenter saw
Gibbons box once. The st. Paul scrap
per beat Jack Clifford In three rounds
In Brooklyn with Georges at the ring
side. eNg4
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
JAPANESE DAVIS CUP
ENTRIES ARE PRAcTIclNC

FOREST HILLS, L. l.. July To-
8snzo Shimidsu and Ichiya Kumagae.
Who will represent Japan In the Da-
Wis cup competition have started prac-
ticing at the West Side Tennis Club.
The Japanese stars will play tn the
Rhode Island tournament at Provi-
dencs next week.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
CARPENTER AND GIBBONS
SCRAP ATTRACTS CORBETT
BY JAMES J. CORBETT.

NEW YORK, July 15Georges Carpenter
4 worth while II to be I'M
match full of action imagine that It would I'LL Tex
Richards big Jersey City
In Gibbons The French champion would face Of his
than pounds difference between them.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

haps. the most popular athlete In
the school. Although he played tor
one year with the Black and Blue
baseball nine. II was on the grid
iron that he showed TO his best
advantage.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
MARINES CLASH WITH UMPIRE,
THREATEN TO QUIT LEAGUE


Government League H. Craig of the Marine
officials calling special
league go
yesterday Woodward accused having called
feted the game o Navy
Captain Craig said today Woodwards work has
removal He nmaed that the Marines would withdraw
u lessa unuire is
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
NAILS BURbtlf0
CHRISTMAS PARCELS

All mail routes in this county are
nearly overwhelmed with the inc0ming
Christmas parcels, and especially does
this condition apply tc' the main route
supplying this county, from Miles City
At the latter point distribution is made
for mall matter to routes spreading
over this county In fan.like fashion.
so great has been the incoming mail
parcels that Witcfer through force OF
necessity has been compelled to leave
at NH es City some Ct the mail sacks,
fore this extra business 10 cleared nm.
HIS truck each ttip is piled to the limit
with regular mail matter and addi.
tional Christmas business Wtfcher
may well be termed the Santa Claus for
Powder river county. and hie licvten-
ants are the numerous ether mail car.
riers on the various routes,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
TRYING FOR BETTER
MARKET At MILES

Noel a. Burkey. representing the
at nn Of
meeting Of the Miles City Chamber OF
Commerce Friday and in n short talk
pp aH pos Of S1sr
county pIeduce. matter which was
ing, Of the Broadus chamber; ,.
that the farmers Of this county woulu
materially increase the amount of stun
they send in to market and would sell
IN Miles City Il they were only assured
OF q market: He stated that the farm.
ers Of Powder River county. appeared
products in Mines city. but could not
seil their poultry or pork at Il fair
In reply. 2 letter from r. r. Merrill
Of the Western Creamery company, to
was read. The letter was in answer to
| tthls COUNTY which ressatly sppearsa in
irons 81 rrodace hut But No NJ Market"
offered by the Western Creamery com
pany in lilies City have been higher
than the prices obtained by the poul :
BY anvassing the residence districts,
and declared the writer's belief that
the law ct supply and demand was
the Montana farmers. rather than the
law had ceased to function.
! A general discussion Of the situation
followed: and at it's conclusion the
matter was turned over to a ccmmittee
| to be inquired into more fully. The
committee will report back to the ex-
ecutive committee az soon as possible
It is to be hoped that the personnel OF
this committee contains the names OF
men who will conduct a thorough in.
vestigntion OF the market problem and
make a reeommendation that win
CHer q satisfactory solution not only
to the farmesr of Powder River and
Garfield cnunties. for the same condi.
tions obtain in both. but to the bust
ness interests Of Miles City as we'll.
Farmers Of this county are net only
asking tor better market condition!
for the disposal OF their surplus pou1
try. but they are perhaps even NOR
insistcnt in bettsg market facilities To-
they cannot handle dressed york Ol
account OF an over. supply and then al
most in the same breath otter q low
price that must either be accepted b!
the farmer or elso compel hin! to- ma1s'
a personal canvass in the residence dis
ltricts to dispose Of the pork. 1t Il
reported here that Miles City mea
markets import dressed pork frol,
tthcre is discrimination against tn.
farmers that should be corrected
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

All mail contracts expire IN this
county the LIST Of July next year but
new contracts will soon be le: for, them
n1on IN Washington: ,hnsa D: G: Bids will he
and other Information prospective cen
tractors should consult witt, their post
masters. For some routes there are
numerous applicants and competitive.
bidding is liable tc' even cut under eS-'
postoffices In this county no one has
reaped any considerable financial l,ar-
vest IN the past and in several in
stances carriers are not receiving sui.
after dsducting necessary expenses.
The mail must go and the mail must
come. regardless OF climatic CT other
conditions. Weather conditions are an
on f3stor tSe ns G .nT When
guard against unvarc bale weather the
prospective contractor should play
safe by making proviaionf Or adversely
ahead. II 1t develops that the weather
conditions did not interrup: the serv-
nense. then he is ahead Of the game.
made and he IL caught by a severe
winter or spring then he is bound. to
srsE or. No deficit ne snat :. his
throat methods in bidding on mai,
routes for a carrier is entitled to as
much IL not more compensation than
could be gained in other pri, ate vocn.
tioms Hs sheuiS lily ;p-cs.,s;e ths
In bidding upon n route should al se
consider the fnterests OF his nc ndsmen
placing his bid high enough to always
protect them for II he is l6sirE money
M. the sponge" hi< bondsmen are
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

The community Christmas, tree en-
tertainnent for Broadus and commu-
nifty win be held at shorty's hall this
(Frtday) evening, starting at 1850
O'clock.
The object sOf the local. -Chrietmas
tree entertainment ia to bring Yuletide
jsy and happiness to the children for
the Christmas season is regarded as
one. dedicated to making chem happy.
The program includes numbers by
the Sunday school, the grammar gra des
Of the public school and the high school
and ;is as follows: ..s.
Song. "Joy to the World".
Scripture Reading. Richard Martin
Cradle Song sunday school
Primary C1ass
lN.uEASNuldS NSssU S~Ssss
4 Game of Letters First Grade
A Strike in Santa Claus Land. 49,:
Christmas Dc,,a: Pr,mary Grades ddes
Rurleslue. .Intermedtate Boys
Twinlkling Stars. s........ Primary Girls
A Christmas Eve Adventure.
Christmas Starlight. "A Chorus Of qiris
c,snisomime; cSristmag at Holly Farm. :h,en senoo
sons. .Rine Happy cSimss iiaam!car Grades
SANTA CLAUS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
yO MAN NEED GET LOST N
HE CARRIES 4 WATCH

Most OF the men who own a watch
think they know all about It.. They
have the number f,xed esaI in a,. their mem; mems
probably pick It out from ave ether
watches with their eyes shut. But how
many men know that the!r watch IL 2
40 accurately as it win tell the time
OF day?
Stanley, the explorer. did not know
gropod his way through the dark con-
tinent and met Belgian sailor on the
coast.
sun, the south Is exactly half way be-
tween. the hour and the. figure 12 on
the dial. euppcae for instance II Il
to the sun and tho 9 on the watch
is exactly south. IF II % s o'clock
point the hand Indicating 60 tho sui
and the Agur0 10 on the adiAl 10 dut
south. No man need get lest II h
carries q watch.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

Montana farmers and business men
who think they are in economic diffi-
Guilty more deeply than any other sec
tioni Of the country, are wrong, says
president Atkinscn OF the stale COL
la9e. President Atkineon. who has re-
turned from . trip through the east
ton think that their own troubles are
worse than IN any other state.
1--WE are no worse on than. ether
as aact; !.
eion that hit other mates. We must &c
ahead IN the knowJadge that we are
essE Ss osss ss%s :sates e sss3SpMs sEs Is
the oonse boat. with ~ and that In
Montana we win probably recuperate
more quickly than In other states"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
9lIlQuEI1 TAX
LIST PUBLISHED

The 1921 delinquent tax list of Pow
der River county IN published for the
first time In this issue Of the Examiner.
Two more publications will follow.
A study Of the delinquent taxes
shows approximately $39.326 IN arrears
for this year against $13.466 for the
year 1920. For the year 1891 the total
taxes to be collected totaled in round
numbers $172.0O0 while In 1920 there
was to be collected $4,000 In taxes,
or approximately $1,000 more this year
than in 1890.
In the year 1920, taxes collected dur
Ing the month Of October amounted to
$7,9s7.77 against $11,4OS.6S for the same
month this year. In November, 1920.
compared with. $121.266.s7 during the
same month this year.
Considerable delay was, caused this
year by taxpayers sending personal
checks In remttting tax mOney. 1t de-
vflOped that some Of these checks
were not worth the paper written upon
Previous notices by the ccdnty treas.
urer advised taxpayers not to send
personal checks but where these no.
tices were ignored he first returned the
checks for collection before issuing q
TAX receipt. He vas not arbitrary and
sven held the books open beyond the
4ppointed time to favor any belated
tax remittances and check collections
The 10 per cent penalty for delinquency
9nd publication charges is now added
10 the original tax amount and the
total sum win draw ! per cent interest
each month until paid.