davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
BODIES OF 1,400 U. S.
SOLDIERS REACH N. Y.

New York, Aug. 3.-Conveying
the bodies Of 1,4O0 American SOL
diers who died on French battle
fields, the army transport Cantigny
docked today.
The total number of bodies re-
turned since the work of dislnter-
ment was undertaken is 1867.
Thirteen thousand bodies remain
to be transported. The bodies Of
$4,000 will be allowed to remain
buried in France in accordance
with wishes of relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
FIFTY SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Angora, Asia Minor, Aug. (by
the Associated Press) "A Turkish
nationalist court martial today
sentenced to death fifty Greek pris-
oners and natives of Samsun Brusa.
The natives are regarded as Turk
ish subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Aug. 3.-New Mexico:
Partly cloudy and occasionally un-
settled Thursday; Friday fair; little
change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally, fair Thursday
and Friday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
K. OF c, To MAKE WAR ON
ALL KINDS OF FOREIGN
PROPAGANDA IN AMERICA
WHOLE STRENGTH OF ORDER TO
BACK MOVEMENT, If NECESSARY

Supreme Master Reddin, Speaking at the Con-
vention at San Francisco, Outlines Plans;
Japan Is Equally Guilty With Europe; Lax
ness of Divorce Laws Criticised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
pEDS Rr1y TWO pTTCHERS.

REDS BUY TWO PITCHERS.
Cincinnati, o., Aug. 3.-P!tcners
Schnell and Gillespie of the CAL
gary, Alberta, team, have been
purchased by the Cincinnati Ma
tionals, it was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at D. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Hinhast tom nnrnt,,rn en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04

Continued on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
BUTTER, EGGS, CEEESE

New York. June b iiH'i"' "-N"r.
Creamery higher than "A'ri~ - y !" -
cents, creamery cXir;t% -" S'"} 80
- Il cents: nrStS SIS g. -, =. "r") 80 -
~ - cents: packing stock. '"rr'"'
mLG" No. l. cents.
Egg irvrSGiar. fresh gathered '%tr'
irStS -. 10 - cents: do. urSt> - -
%, r"niS: stale. Pennsylvania end n''r-
hv western h"uHcry whites. hr"tS :" ~
IRA. - t. - cents: d". browns c\''.'.'
"s - - cents: do Eaih"-"h h:"Wn, I'i
,uIx'd Cul"rS mrstS 10 cN'!nS %" :" ~
cents: storage rarEcd extra l'rS's 80.
ia @gi.. cents: 20. irs;s 90, :" ~ 80,
Cheese steady: state. whole nil. ia"
fresh specials lji. :" ia. ''H's: -
average IT, /" -: stat" "H"i" milk
twins specials - - ~ u"H's: q" I',:-
a-, run II - l. cents.
Live poultry nrm: hr"ii"rs 20 :" :.
fowls -: coasters - jG"h'is -
,'r""~,d wcIk: western rh;"i:'n>. boy =
5tn ~: fowls - - -. "li ",'rs.'rs
j. To- -: turkeys ~ 80 ~. i'"Gr VHet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07

mtr vacation at home with his parents
on MrMechcn street.
Miss Beatrice OH. of Center BenHood.
will leave to-day for k!ngwood. where
she Will visit friends for several days.
George Keller. OF Cameron. left FOR
his home yesterday after spending few
days in this city.
Robert Erankson. Of this city. is eI-
p"rtrd 10 leave in a short time for CHI
caG". Ill.
Harris Wilkes. of Weston, ". Va. is
spending Il few days in this city with
fricnd?
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kinsley. o. Can
Ton. O. arrived in this city ycstcrds"
and will spend a few days in this city
with fricnds.
Wilbur Eitchic. Of Steubenvillc. O.. Is
visiting friends and relatives IN tn'S
city for a short time.
John Wood. az the Island. spent Sun
day in this cit.
i. l.. Anderson left last evening for
ro:rts in the southern section OF this
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
BENW0OD


Tho regular ~"rni-m"nthI! meeting Of
,rl', ,"uut, w.'l IL" held 'h:s evening IN
~. rrur"Il chambers. Al n"iIrn"n
-" -'G..".:'d Ia Im present a. = manner
a. IMPORTANT "rIiI,Ti VII b' 'ii>'HSSrh
liz I'll probability IN" paving question
II L." Eon" oI"".
opcn Fairgrounds.
Fairgrounds in .hrs Ell! wcr" opened
fu" IT." :irSi tim" THIS year yesterday
r"p-n ne. ITundr'dS Of children we're
~".'.' affected =. 'h"H' hraitht"! r"r"rtS
cu;.ac.u. IN a.! manner 81 nl"."'t'' a't'N-
l.. ard .nlr.:u. Ih,nr.-"Nr> :" -" limit.
IA. .nYrrt:U. "a az n" ground" in ny
to- G.'" ;t,I tn" ,.';i!Irc:! VII hI'" pirntF
81 diversified sport
Picnics Planned.
H".'' " r"'r.'." "f ami are pan
nm. u..',.,~ ~ tt" pitH grounds In this
49,, and M.Ni",hrn '"r Mi"r in III"
Summer Tn V;dlEruund~ mii"rd "A"r.-
'ra. I'.'.t - >',"r parties curing i'"
beat nr Skinner Nh'u i ':tllc outdoor
lie doe. "r" = ""llI - GOOD.
Finance Committee.
A. hills contracted by IT," city Of Ben
Woo! dTr.ns 'h' hast ia" w""ks were
a'rl!i!uG and "uryol" ID H. The Tina me-"
,r:nr;ir"r "' city ,nuncil held at the
IIy building last evening.
K. Of P. Meet.
Tho "-.a..r weekly meeting or the
Knirai. I'll rylhias WAS held last even
.r;h and Main streets. Several matters
were. h~0u"h; hA!o-e the meeting for
discussion. An exceptionally large num-
hcr &c members yer" III Attendance.
Auxiliary Moot.
Tho I.,'j3"s Auxiliary ~ ~" l"Ca
pas. Of Au'"-.C,A Legion ~! h"!h it,
Ir"ui.,r ru"nih.: business session tHIS
r,rnirg ia 49," poSicf:;C" building on
N.rrsh,H street. MrM-chrN. \ Sn"'Ai
session vii ~ held following III" dis
Iuyal q: business matters and Il large
.l,'"IGanr" = expected.
Benwood Briefs.
W.'r.- Sharnnri.. q! Main S'r""'. wa
= business visitor in Wheeling. !"stcr-
r.,y ""rning.
Mss OILY" Ros"Nrlh. or South Mar
sna'; street. ic:' yesterday !0r ilarkS-
hur". wHrr" 80. vii. visit friends for
s!.,". tiNr.
Mrs John chichester has returned 20
her horn" 80 Columbus. O., after spend
M. . t"w days with friends in This city.
Au@ust SrhAd - enjoying the sum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. juno ..--Ctttic"~-I:cccIpts
1000; hight and handy weight beet
steers steady 70 10 cents lower: Others
u To - cents l"wCr. Top ycarlin@r
5? on. bulk. 81 - n s 80 butchers
she stock steady t" II cents lower: bull;
81 - ~ & -. cannes and cutters
mostly 81 % a , -: bulls and calvC ;
steady: bulk huns. 81 - At %, v'.l
calves largely IS 90 q . 90: ~,""k"r+
and feeder. low. weak to - cont
tuWCr.
IIorS Receipts. t".O0O. opening N :.
II cents luw"r mostly steady - !"
cent. luw,r than Slturdnl'c aN"raE"
closing "cliv" and rr4"ilra II stead,
h"idpvcr liberal: ter. IS -; buh. s. -
a. 10; pigs steady; bulk, d"H'rahl"
81 10 90 s 10.
SHEEP RECEIPTS lt.nn0. Lambs. -
to % cents higher. sheep steady: -n,"u
lamb. top. $l2 80: california Surjnc,
80 s.: bcst na,iv" sCriuE> SIS -.
Lulk 81 "a a Is -. TEXAS N"ihrr-
s. o.: bulk FAT ewes. So "A n 80. few
heads. s. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
HAMMOCK


pg,;c , nu,ir. + !ri"uI, im' meeting
f.. ia, l..,.l,,' Missionary sr.t"1i h"Ih
al IT,. h"iuv a: Mt. |. l. tiH; =, *"Htl
"t town. CT " ''iI -'t". ''Irl"T ="
q. uuI boar md ir''.:r" ."id IN ~"
.,rr.rr,nu. l.gy Iu',."". r:r- '",''ri- ~.
gI,"u - Mr.. I"L~r-rl'' A"'n~' 'nuS ana
Nj. lrauk Caldwell "' IN fTr*h! ,
ill.,. nrst at the m'nrN ,',N haNIn .
r..,r inc delegate. ;:url the s"ciGl%
4 n, .t.l.ilh'd tEG rl""'' nE.
Enjoy Fishing rarty
S"yC"u from her ''r' - - "''." "a
others ra.O.eI an oIlini "un '''h'' ~
i..,,r',lun day, Sprn i!r., me ''l"' ~;
E..ri. Thr day lrtrZ id"'i i"' h".,
49,. ,., i..nr wnS ~l"..i - .'u'". VITA
Anon h..a2 'uG,!"@ 10y .#' p''fi!.
Laying Conversions
;n-vr uuUfJcr Mr;' ~ "ii'nI''''
81; the rAvrvis,'S In c"uh"Hll"h Mi'h 'n'.
..,lu.. If ;Mr ,prn"rS;uu'' t"r tn H.
,,,l.r.IG.,l"l ~ centralized ,'h'," h"''u.
.r.. which WIRE hcld It; fiery on
N,1dav afi,rrn"n. Tn" local hanH iu''
u.~u,L thr music 70: the "'ra SiUh, H.,
nu!lIi!ic Nh.,h Wiz consist ~ " "
rnnms !s ~ II" erected THIS ~'t-"i''
- .'n. for Inc. ,.,rnII." az schu"i IN ir|
All Tn.. ,,.hOr,:. whr !! "i'i y" !h'i"'
81 ~ nm, ,rn'rtiiX"l l,r""t vii incI'H ,
49,. farmer Gisjri,; ~-.u.-, Mn" s"h"'t
vest sd" e town I'!ic% oak M'"S
q,Arui. which j: Il 'unr; d'r;Ai'e ii"'"
Flushing ard also near '.1If"riN. me-"
r,..r.. IN Wheeling Township. Will" ne
I..,irr.,. New l..T:,r'% Mn" S'h""I
and oak liz srh"ot are Ia" "h's III
IL.un 'owus hiu.
i'l.,'-,., S:3vl'. ,' g., .'';.'' ''''N 'l l.
y. T.. ,u. rr.....g'Iy :.,.'.';''l =
,n.~ ION wiz. ia" p,r.Ira i.Ha'h"r com:
i,v,. T.. u..>:'& hi ItrAiN nj" "h" ~
IT, .,,r.;.ny A"u'"s III Highland ad".-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
TO REVIEW CASE OF :.
CURTIS PUBLISHERS

Washington. Juno 6.-The supreme
court today agreed 10 review decision
Of federal courts in Pennsylvania set
ting aside an order Of the federal trade
commission requiring tho Curtis Pub
fishing Comrany to discontinue an a..
legged discriminatory practice against
its dealers The commission alleged
that the Curtis company through con-
tracts with distributors tended to Gre
ate n monopoly by prohibiting the sale
by those distributors Of competing mag
aZincS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
TOLEDO GRAIN

Tn!c,ln. Ohio. June Whca'. ra"h
50. July Sl.;Ji. September SILL.
tInrerSced. primo cash Sl3.EJ; OctO-
her Si0S5; December SlO.7i.
NlSikc prime cash August 80; oct
ohcr sli,
Timothy, prime cash l1lS s.. 1917
Sans: 1aon $50; September S3.iJ. Oct
obcr S3.3TiL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
ONE KILLED IN AMBUSH.

Dublin. June E. \ rart" uf the mil'
.,nrv was ambu:hHd yesterday n
S,radhrally, county WaloStord. by fort!
.,r,lIlarS. who w"r" dispersed after 4
hort Ggh,. according 20 an oftir'a
statement ISSUED here today. The am
ruShinr PARTY left enc dead Their" wcr'
no casualties among the military.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

,"r,cacn. June y. whoa; aN"r"@'
lower III price to-day. chiefly OWING
dNprcs sion Of foreign "N'hhnEc. Eh'
close WAS unsettled at = cents N"t q"
,Ii,a ~ ! cont advance. With July 81 :"
:, 81 %0i,. and September 81 -" I"
g lca, corn gained ~ t. ! CON-
oats lost :, Ia :. and PROVISIONS in
i-E,d unchanged 10 so cents lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
LIBERTY BONDS

%sw N"rk JUN" - I.,ho"'" !''rh<
...scd. %ig: sHN."": 'ry' 8 S>I.in hid:
,rrrrd 8 $Af..i: frs, -. i11.,'. '.'.'-
I'D as lSf.". third I s. i"h. 80: fourth
=. $h6.7n: Victory - e. i,.,.i'. :. tory
ia, $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07

Ono reason VIII sin continues {" be
attractive in spite Of everything is be-
,Iu-c - loC.r't wc.tr = long 'tcc.-Erpr
rIcurc Or } journal:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
Open High Low tl"Sc

Cash quotations: Wh"at~No. rod
81 - q %: No. Z hard. 81 % a
| IS.
Corn-No. . mixed. 64r. n 64a.c: y"
6ats-NH. Whit. 70 II 4Oc. No. ;
white. 37S. n 39I4r.
Pork. nominal. Lard. 8" -. RIBS
81 - a - IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07

German debt 10 United States for
maintenance Of American troops IN Ger
man territory under Versailles treaty.
now aggregates s?2S, 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
PRODUCE MARKET
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

wheeling, w. Va. June s. -.
Furnished The lntelligenccI by A.
Mastcn { Co. members New York stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF w Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. June g. 81.
Furnished 1he lntrlllgenccl by \. f
MSSten & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. secord floor National EAEh
II W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
PITTSBURGH STOCKS


Wheeling. W. Va. June s. 81.
Furnished The lntclligencer by A. &
Mas.en & Co. members Pittsburgh STOCK
exchange, second floor Nationa. Eank
- Va RllC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07

Wheeling. W. Va. Juno = 81.
Reported by y. L. MaStcn & Co. mem,
Jrrs New York Stu,k Exchange, second
fIOo- National Bank OF W. Va. R,dR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Wheeling, W,

Wheeling. W. Va. June s. 81.
Furnished Tho luteV!sercer by A. e
,Nasten & Co. members * the New forh
Stock Exchange National Bank Build
ting, Wheeling. w. Va. Louis = Brand
, Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
PETROLEUM

oil City IA. Juno Il. -.''rrhjt balances
IS. Runs 1IiGcl. av"ra=H %i-nfl. ship
mcrtS 1te.FI?. average ".'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
LOCAL STOCKS

" a".. ~" ". VI. .lG"r e..
naIlv gLrlatr"u 81 Wn'i!r- S."'k
Exchange. :, rn?tI"d fru rho l"'"'H'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. June s, 81.
Furnished The lntc.tiEcnC"- By a Z
MaSten & Co. members Boston Stock
Exchange. Second floor National BAnk
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
CITIES SERVICE SALES

-. ~ ". Va. Hun" :. -.
! ava. '"d B.. Nrnrv l.. prhcriy d 60.
r,'rnu-h Wilson luN,. ltn'u, Company.
NTtuIl E"rk RuI,drrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

,.rt.N-iIT. SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

Eckxrds Medicine Storeg anI n, Is,
D2rfrufA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
BULLOCK REUNION.
About $50 Members Attended Outing
Held at Shellpot Park.

The second annual reunion of the
Bullock family was held in Shellpot
Park yesterday. with about $50 mem
bers from New York, Delaware. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and New jersey
present. The gathering represented
four generations of the descendants of
John NJ. and Violet Smith, now de-
ceased.
Mrs. John Hobson of Newark, the
only living child of the first Bullocks.
was present. Rev. q. W. Wells, pastor
OF Wesley NJ. f. Church, was among
the guests. Mrs. Alexander Ferguson
supervised the sports of the children.
Games of baseball were played in
the afternoon by the older and young
er members. A chicken dinner was
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
NEGROES OBJECT TO
XII 'KLUX KLAN
In Letter to Council They Allege
Organization is Cause of
Racial Strife.

Through their representative. City
Councilman John .. Hopkins. colored,
the Negro residents of the city last
night during the meeting OF the Coun-
cn made formal protest against the
organization OF local branch of the
ku klux Kan. In a communication
presented by Mr., Hopkins and signed
"Colered Citizens" II was set forth
that the Klan was in direct opposition
to the Negroes and that the organixa-
ton has been the cause of much dis
order between the white and Negro
races and in addition has created much
disorder in many cities.
~1n Texas they have gone so far
as To fix wages for the colored man and
compelled him TO work for them" the
communication read. "They claim
themselves to be 100 per cent Ameri-
cans. but they are not and they proved
this during the war when they went
into various shipyards and worked
there TO dodge the firing line. They
have done nothing to show that they
are 100 per cent Americans. Real
Americanism means live and let live
and at the same time TO be willing
and ready to offer your service for
the defense of your country.
"Some of their tricks have been to
tar and feather, lynching, stealing and
burning homes. in fact. anything that
lis bad. We have the first time to
read OF anything that is good that they
have ever done. Chicago, with many
other large cities. refused to recognize
them and simply looked upon them
as no good to the country. We as cit
liens are asking the city and the state
officials what good can the state ac-
complish by granting an organization
be nothing more than a hindranee to
try. The way we see it they would
be nothing more than a hinderance to
progress
The letter was received and filed
by the Council without comment or
discussion by any of the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
YOUTHFUL OUTDOOR APPAREL

YOUTHFUL OUTDOOR APPAREL
Big brother goes in for sports, so
likes exceedingly well the suit which
can be fashioned in khaki, galatea or
tweed The jacket has an open neck
and short sleeves, while the knee-length
trousers are amply supplied with
pockets and seams large enough to
stand the strain of constant activity.
Medium size requires ga yards So
inch material.
Little sister INDUCES in a smart little
coat of blue broadcloth trimmed With
embroidery in self-color. The en-
broldery appears on the collar and
pockets. the sleeves being stitched to
correspond with the lower edge of the
coat. Medium size requires IA yard
e4-inch material, with 2 yards S6-inch
lining
First Model: Pictorial Review
Sports Suit No. 9o10. Sizes, 4 to IA
years. Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Child's Coat No.
eols. Sizes, to years. Price, so
crnts. Embroidery No. 1859. Trans
Ter. blue or yellow, 20 cents.
Crosby 4 Hill Company are
agents for Pictorial Review PatternA
Nilmington's leading store for silk
vash goods and woolen dress good,
S05-o7zOs Market st-eet.-Ady.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard- Pyle Co. 6i7- -s21 Market St--Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-26
FARMERS WILL
BURN CORN
DAKOTANS PREPARE TO USE
CROP FOR FUEL.

Huron, Oct. 26.-Despite the hys-
terra that prevails in some parts of
the state anent the burning of corn
by farmers while thousands of peo-
pie are straving in Europe and Asia,
reports show that farmers in many
quarters are determined to handle
their own affairs and do their own
thinking ON this subject.
Recently farmer living near Wes-
sington, who was hard up for ready
cash and the second installment of
his taxes becoming delinquent No
vember /, decided to sell of some
corn, even though the price was then
down to. IA cents. He had paid 5
cents bushel for picking, and then
had to pay cents more per bushel
to have it shelled. He hauled two
double boxes of corn to washington
and the best price he could get for it
was 8 cents per bushel-barely the
cost of picking and shelling.
1t is reported that he sold the
corn rather than haul it home, as
shelled corn is not even good for
fuel. He made the statement to bus
mess men at Washington that he in
tended to burn the remainder of his
1921 crop on the cob instead of buy
ing fuel.
According to the Brookings County
Press, regardless of scientific analy-
sis, the comparative heat unit value,
the hysterical objections of sentimen-
talists who think it is wicked to burn
corn while millions are starving in
other lands for lack of food, a great
many farmers in Brookings county
are now burning corn for fuel in
stead of coal. And these farmers DO
not think they are wicked. They, re,
lieve the charge of wickedness 81
be placed against those respoi res,
for the prices of corn and coal. oil h
allzlng' sehlllheh'ai Coz
comparative scientific dope"
heat values of the two articles, REr
on present prices, will not outW
the practical tests that the farr
are making in their own homes.
Farmers say they are not going o
haul corn to town and sell it at Ii to
"a cents bushel and use the money
to buy coal at from $11 to SIS per
ton. Not, at least, while they have
the corn right on their own farm
and while it makes good fuel.
Roughly estimated, there are about
3,50O,OOO bushels Of 1921 corn in
the county, over and above that used
for silage. 1t will thus be seen that
the farmers of Brookings county,
while hard pressed for ready cash,
and up against big odds, especially
on coal basis, are pretty well sup
piled with both fuel and feed, and in
the final showdown can eat .fJohnny"
cake, and burn it, too, from the same
crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-26
BEER DECISION
REAL SURPRISE
DEPARTMENTS DECI-
SION DISPLEASES .soME-CON-
GRESS MAY BE SCENE OF
FIGHT. z

Washington, Oct. 26.-Beer as a
medicine enjoys full legal status
today, through the unexpected action
of the treasury department in pro-
mitigating regulations permitting its
use for that purpose. Issued in ac-
Icordance with an opinion submitted
by former Attorney General Palmer
last March 8, holding the medicinal
use of beer to be legal under the pro-
hibition laws and after being with
held since then in anticipation OF
early action by congress on the pend
ing anti-beer measure, announcement
of the beer regulatins came as COM
plete surprise to prohibition leaders.
Predicting an immediate reaction
to the treasury's announcement in
the direction of Increased pressure to
effect enactment of the anti-beer bill,
dry advocates i'm and out OF congress
did not conceal their disapproval or
the departments action. Wayne II,
Wheeler, general counsel for the anti
saloon league, described it as less de-
fensible than at any other time.
While the new rules, covering the
use of wine and spirituous liquors as
medicines as well as beer, fix limit
of 2 1-2 gallons, the equivalent of
case on the amount of beer that may
lbe prescribed to the same person at
1ne time no arbitrary limit is placed
ION the number of prescriptions one
person may obtain within a given
period.
Except that the amount for sim
gle prescription is limited to two
quarts, the wine regulations are the
same while spirituous are limited to
one pint within any To-day period.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-26
BETTER BUSINESS
SPREAD FORECAST
GOOD HOLIDAY TRADE SIGHTED
In U. S. CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE REVIEW.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Business
conditions continue to show mod
crate Improvement in nearly all sec
tions of the country, declared Archer
Wall Douglass, chairman of the COM
mittee of statistics and standards of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, in his monthly review
of the business situation. Fall and
winter seasonal oods are beginning
to move and the outlook is for fairly
good business the remainder of the
year, he says.
las the season advances there ap-
pears to be a better prospect of a
good holiday trade" according to the
statement.
"One of the most striking develop
ments is the great Improvement in
the south due to the rise in cotton
prices. The good effects will be re-
Elected in other districts.
"The story of the sudden rise in
the price of cotton>>is dramatic. In
August there seemed nothing ahead
LOT duOlHST ulOulIS. uS pCOpiC
of the south were dead broke, al
though they possessed all manner of
real wealth in hte greatest crop of
corn ever raised, more livestock than
ever before and much cotton carried
over from the previous season.
There was scant demand, how
ever, and then only at ruinous prices.
Then came the government Septem-
Der report and the south came back.
Business already has felt the i'm
pulse of the incoming currency and
will grow gradually better.
Textiles are in fair shape and
leather maintains both its demand
and appreciation in prices. There Is
some increase in the output in steel
and iron products but the recent rise
in prices Is not altogether convincing
as to its being permanently higher.
There is better demand for lum-
Der at somewhat higher figures. The
belief is general that next spring
will usher in renewed construction
activity.
"The oil business seems to have
struck bottom and started upward. I"