davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-17
YANKS ARE Defeated.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 1.-THE In
dianapolis team of the American As
sociation defeated the New York
Yankees in an exhibition game yes
terday, 6 to 3. Babe Ruth collected
a double out of five times at bat.
r. II. f.
New York IL o
Indianapolis IA
Batferies-Harper. Piercey and Hoffman and
Werner; Weaver, Cavet, Bartlett and Dixon.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
FRENCH GIRLS DEFEAT
PREDICTED BY TILDEN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. August HTht Mile Lengien whose
appearance the womens championhps at
Forest Hills proved forlorn fasco will play vastly
tennis the least
close followers of the
European play on Monday
uitb
Evening star., 1921-08-17
FIGHTING COP" FAILS
IN HIS DEBUT BATTLE
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK. August H-There the likelihood according
to whom the writer talked today that Harry Darnle
fighting from Washington who has been this
the prize will another chance show
before he advised that pounding the
pounding puglist
r,radrr
Evening star., 1921-08-17


Only three other games were
played in the series, one in the un-
limited division and two in the jun
Tor class. Darkness halted proceed
ings before Randles and Garfelds
could reach a decision in Section c OF
the unlimiteds. while Yale forfeited
to Christ Child in the only midget
eneagement scheduled.
After an unsteady first inning. Bal
linger, pitching for the GIBBS. had the
Westovers at his mercy. He yielded
six hits and famed six batters. Cas-
per and Walsh of the losers. made
homers, but Jett of the winners, came
through with a pair of four-base
knocks.
Mccormick was q mark for the
Brookmont batters in the second in
ming, when they piled up enough runs
to assure victory. Hardy and Tritti-
toe kept the Peerless blows scattered.
Christ Child romped to victory over
Park View in Section A of the jun
iors. The victors enjoyed two healthy
batting turns.
Petworth Jumped into a big lead at
Evening star., 1921-08-17
Open W Following
RICHARD FACES BATTLE
TO HOLD ON TO ARENA
BY SPARROW McGANN.

Jew YORK, August H-Every while reormers come
to life in Jersey City and kick bit of trouble But it
doesn't last long eformer in the burg across the Hudson
doesn't than rounds against Jersey Cs we'll
oiled political machine. Whether he will greater
distance Tex Richards big hight
Evening star., 1921-08-17

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Southern, 5; Potomac, 1 iseven innings).
ToDAY's GAME.
Registers vs.. Graham, at Union Station
Y. n. @. A. Field.
TOMORROw'S GAME.
Potomac vs.. Registers, at Union Station
Y. NJ. c. A. Field.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Cin'nati at New York Cin'nati at New York.
at Louis at Brooklyn. st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, 6-6: Pittsburgh. 5S.
(Second game II innings).
Boston, 3: Chicago. 6.
RroOklyn Z. New York G
Evening star., 1921-08-17
JUNIOR DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Christ Child. IL; Park View, 8 u innings).
ToDAY's GAME.
independent vs.. Mohawk, at 18th and Rose
dale streets northeast.
TOMORROW's GAME.
Herzl ". Clover. at Union station plaza.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Detroit Waah'ton at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.
Wash'ton at st. Louis. Phila. at Cleveland.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Detroit. Z: ST. Louis. 5.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
jacksonville, 3; Daytona, o.
Orlando. 4; Tampa. 8.
Lakeland, 8; st. Petersburg, q.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Johnstown, Pa
- R. H. E.
Philadelphia Americans. ..... 1 IL
JOnQSIOWh. 4V
Burke, Freeman, Keefe and Myatt;
Hilty and Vetterly.
latsAlbany. N. Y
R n. e.
st. Louis Nationals. s.........18 26 2
Albany Eastern League. s.
Heiley, Mann and Ainsmith: Kieb
and Payne.
At Rochester, N. Y
r II. E
Boston Americans. s........... 2
Cincinnati Nationals. .......11 16 2
Th0rmahlen. Karr and Walters:
Markie and Wingo. Douglas.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
uIssIssIPPI STATE LEAG

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. IL; St. Paul, o.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Meridian, IS; Greenwood, a..
CIarksdale, Is; jackson, 81.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Grsenville, 3; Bristol, 2.
Knoxville, ID: Cleveland. o. '--s
kinRsport, 9; johnson City, o.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

Petworth Jumped fnto big lead at
the start of its engagement with Ben
ming and never was headed. Stahl OF
the losers, with four hits in as many
times at bat, was the batting star
of the fray.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
Unlimited DIVISION.

Yesterdays RESULT.
Gibraltar. Q: westover. (eight innings).
TODAY'S GAME.
Emerald vs.. Quincy. at Union station plasa.
TOMORROw's GAME.
Grave vs.. Yankee. at 37th and streets,
Evening star., 1921-08-17

-. VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Ta1Sofo. 8: Ncrfeik. 2.
Wyl1sa, .; SUFFOLK. o.
4oeky Mount, 9; Richmond, 4.
NOW1oRt NeWS, 2; Portsmouth. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
kuGusta, q; Columbia, I.
0GVeaville, 0; Ohsfleston, 3.
- R1EDMONT LEAGUE.
afesashseo, 4; Raleigh, 1.
HlSA YslAt. 4; Dalville. 3.
Wlnstoa-Sale1, Z; Durham, :?
SOUTHERN ASSOC kTIoN.
Alans.. -; Little Ree19l-.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Brookmont. z: Peerless. 3 (six innings).
TODAY'S GAME.
Metropolitan ". Optometrist. at Randle
field, east end Of Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
TOMoRROw's GAME.
Shamrock vs. Brookland, at Randle Aeld,
east end Of Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

Linworth vs.. Stanton-Templar, at Washing
ton barracks, foot Of AZ street southwest
Evening star., 1921-08-17
LEAGUE SERIES.

SECTION B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Law Course for Women at "Y"

The law course for women will hold
its first meeting tonight at 7.3O p. M.
sharp at the Assembly rooms at the
Y. NJ. c. A, under the direction of
Herbert K. Locke of the law firm Of
Pattangall & Locke. There will be
no charge for this first lecture. Every
woman in Augusta and vicinity is in
vited to attend whether she intends
to take the course or not. 1t is hoped
that large number will avail them
selves Of this opportunity, Mr.. Locke
has devoted a great deal of time and
thought to this course. The attend
ance last year was large and the
course successful.
To women employed in law Office or
State and Federal Departments or in
trusted in matters of law and govern
ment, this course offers unique OPP
portunity for insight into our laws
and court proct dure. Particular at
tention is paid. to those subj cts of
legal study of especial interest to
women. A printed outline of each
lecture is furnished each member.
The course consists of twelve lee
lures. The charge is $500 for the
entire course. The class will meet
each Tuesday evening at 7.30 p. NJ,
unless other arrangement is . made
subsequently to accommodate the
members of the course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Armenian General
Fails to Appear at
CITY Hall Lecture

Several hundred people gathered at
City hall last evening expecting to hear
Gen. Azgapetian the Armenian patriot
and soldier who had been scheduled to
speak in this city under the auspices of
the Near East Relief committee and
were somewhat disappointed when it
was announced that the generals plans
had at the last moment been altered
and that he had been ordered to report
at New York. However. those present
had the pleasure of listening to one who
had seen service in the countries Of the
Near Eats in the person of Maj. Davis
Arnold. director general Of the Near
East activities just following the great
war. Maj. Davis was introduced by
Prin. c. P. Quimby Of Cony High school
who presided. Rev. Howard H. Brown
pastor of the Penney Memorial Baptist
church offered prayer.
Maj. Arnold at first took up the or
ganization of the Near East Relief COM
mission explaining in detail the differ
ence between it's work and that of the
Hoover fund which in many instances
had become somewhat confused. He
then went into conditions existing in
the Eastern countries. He said I'VE are
the only people today who have the
means to check starvation and we
should hold out both hands to do it."
In response to the appeal for American
aid a year ago $40.OoO.oO0 in the way of
food stuffs, clothing, personal and other
necessities had reached these stricken
people and again the appeal must be
sounded that the work might be carried
on. He told of the ORDINANCES estab-
lished there and of over crowded con-
ditions. The Near East Relief with its
symbol the silver star was playing the
same part that the American Red Cross
would naturally play.
The country there he said. is desti-
tute. these children are the wards aof
this nation and it is up to US to see that
our work is finished h0f2" ~ve
them to their future. Maj. Arnold ~.
lated to some eXtent Ia. ..-. tie
Turk and the terrible sufferings en-
dured by these people of the East Maj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
w, 2. Finley, Montreal,
WI Address Chamber
VI Commerce., FRIDAY

WI. Speak on Subject, .ous Of Door
sPers at Ladies, Niaht observ.
x me: q the Augusta Hcus.-p;rn.r
Gs.. es served at Opening Of
friday night will be observaa ~,
tnf augusta Chamber Of Commarc.
- ladies' night. Supper will he
served at $50 o'clock at the Arr,.ta
rouse, after which w. p EirIe,- ~
montreal will address the assaroh,,
taxing for his subject "Out of nnor
Sp Mr.. Finley is noted for. his
WHY stories and his dramatic recital
OF thrilling out of doors exploits. on
wnicn subject he is an enthusiast. Mr..
rInIey - Tar too modest to reveal his
personal attainments, but It has been
oIousnt 70 the attention of his An.
sesta friends that he is a great lead
IN such games as hockey. Lacrosse
ana the Scotch game of curling. His
acquaantances are listed among the
ieaolng sportsmen Of Canada.
ne mas recently been elected pres.
ioent or the Canadian Amateur Attn.
ieuc Union and Is an honorary Office,
OF the Royal Caledonian Curling clnf
OF Scotland. Very few Maine neonle
are acquainted with the Rame OF
curling. although it has a reputation
OF offering fully as much sport to the
business and professional men as on,
own American game of golf. Mr.
finiey's address Friday evening will
zeal largely with explanations Of thi,
great game. He will tell of the won.
derful advantages that Augusta offers
Tor such winter sports as toboggan.
ing. skating and skiing. He will also
mention some of the records made b,
world title holders in the out of doc,
sports.
the affair next Friday evenine
should be one well worth taking in
Any member will be permitted to in.
vite lady or prospective members
and all attending will be assured of a
grand good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
D. A. RS to Meet
AT; Portland in March

A large and important conference
is TO be held in this State, March 10
and II, when the State Council OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton convenes in Portland for a two
day session at the Congress square
church with a large reception at the
Falmouth Hotel on Wednesday even
ing, March 18th.
The State membership of the
DAUGHTERS of the American ReVolu-
ton now numbers Lbs members and
81 chapters having from II to Eau
members, so that only the larger ci-
ties are able to entertain the State
conference for the annual meeting.
Portland entertains every third year,
and Bangor and Augusta the years
between. At this meeting important
matters of State interest are brought
to the attention OF the body. and the
delegates given an opportunity for a
full and free discussion, and it is al
ways a meeting of great interest IN
D. A. r. circles. One of the pieces
Ct Americanization work done by this
State council is the paying of the tut
ton of an Italian girl at the Spring.
field International college.
Portland has furnished three re-
gents for this State Council of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
lion. The late Mrs. John E. Palmer.
who founded the Portland Chapter.
Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter, and
was the second regent of the State
Council Mrs. A. A. Kendall and Mrs.
MILFORD G. Chapman are the other
two women who have served the State
in this capacity. The Portland chap
ter is the largest in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25

were convicted OF manslaughter in
connection with the death of John
S. Kirke, killed in one of the fire.
quent assaults on the castle. All
were sentenced to life Imprisonment,
but after q few months were re-
leased.
Streeter's claim to the land was
based on the contention that the act
creating the state of Illinois fixed
the ''meander line of the lake as the
boundary, and that therefore his
"deestrict" was outside the state and
owed allegiance to no one except the
United States. TIL courts held. how
ever, that Illinois extended to the
center of the lake, that all land Gre
ated by natural secretions of the lake
belonged to the adjoining property
owners; and that all land created ar
tificially belonged to the state. The
stranding of Streeters schooner Gre
ated land artificlally, it was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY
OF LEGION POST
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The annual Installation of officers
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of James
Fitzgerald Post No. 2. American Lee
gion, took place Monday evening at
Legion hall. the installation ceremony
being carried out in an impressive
manner by the retiring president. Mrs.
S. G. Webster. who was assisted by
Mrs. Emma Metcalf as chaplain.
! The following officers were installed
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
William H. Fisher: vice pres ident,
Mrs. Vallie B. Williamson; secretary.
Mrs. Ida w. Freeman; treasurer. Miss
Johann Murray; auditor. Mrs. Frank
E. Southland; executive committee, Mrs.
S. G. Webster. Miss Ethel Parlin and
Mrs. Harry Daley.
Following the ceremony a musical
program was enjoyed including two
vocal selections given in q charming
manner by Miss Barbara Froberger.
and the evenings program was brought
to close with the sections 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" and America"
played on the piano by Mrs. George
Dow. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Winthrop

CENTERvThe Woman's Mission
airy class met Wednesday at the
church for an all-day session. In
spite of the extremely cold weather,
there were IL present. In the after
noon, Il business and literary meeting
was held A very interesting letter
was read from Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Kelsey, who are stationed at the
Friends Mission in Ram Allah, Pal
cstine. The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, Feb. 9. three weeks
from the date of the last meeting.
Questions on chapter four will be TAX
en- up and discussed.
The Misses Mary Dudley, Berdina
Hammond and Winnie KerHerl have
been elected delegates to the Young
Friends conference to be held in Port
land on Friday, Sat, and Sunday of
this week.
! Miss Doris Treworgy of East Win
throp was the weekend guest of Miss
Eileen Clement.
| Paul Bailey of Colby college spent
! the weekend with his paents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. /. Bailey
! Miss Nickerson who is teaching in
Readfield was the guest over Sunday
/ of her aunt, Mrs. Croker.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard went to
| Sydney Friday, where they were
guests until Sunday at the home Of
MIR. Billiards. parents.
| Isaac Murch who underwent sur
gical treatment last week at the
Maine General hospital in Lewiston, is
reported to be getting along very
we'll.
| jefferson Smith of Waterville and
Mr. Rumley of Portland were bust
ness visitors Saturday at the Y. NJ.
| G. A. farm.
| The Woman's Missionary class will
! give supper Friday night at the
church for the purpose of raising
funds for carrying on their work. The
supper will be at six. Directly after
wards George Wolsteinholme will
speak. Mr.. Wolsteinholme's many
friends in this place will be glad of
/ the opportunity to greet him once
more and to listen to what he has to
tell them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
st. Ba,nabas Boys Win
From Penney Memorial
Boys at Basketball

A game Of basketball which called
forth a goodly crowd of spectators,
was played last Saturday afternoon
IN the gymnasium of the ''Y" build
ing when the boys of st. Barnabas
Sunday school defeated the boys from
the Penney Memorial Baptist church
33 to II. The game was a good ex-
hibition. the youngsters showing up
well. The floor work was fast and
the goals shot were excellent. The
summary was as follows:
ST. BARNABAS PENNY MEM.
Windslow, IF, :. lb, Clement, Bunker
X. Merrill, II, ...... rb, Moran, Aubin
Kennedy, c, ............... C. Prime
Il. merrill, rb, ......... If, Gregorie
Burns, 10 ...6..... ri, Plummer, Ellis
Score-St. Barnabas 80, Penney
Memorial II. Goals from fioor-St.
Barnabas, r. Merrill 4, Kennedy 8, X.
Merrill 2, Burns /; Penney Memorial,
Plummer 3. Prime 2, Clement /,
Gregorie 1. Goals from fouls-K.
Merrill /. Gregorie /, Aubin /, Prime
1. Referee - Sanborn. Scorer
Thomas. Time-2 Is minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Death Ends Long
Fight Chicago Man
for Valuable Property

Chicago, Jan. 24-Captain George
Wellington Streeter, chief figure in
rone of the most picturesque legal
struggles ever staged in Chicago,
concerning the ownership of a par
Gel of land on the lake front known
as the billion dollar triangle, died
Saturday night on houseboat
moored at a dock in the East Indi-
ana harbor canal, it became known
today. He was 80 years old.
The houseboat had been his head
CHARTERS for campaigns against the
city of Chicago which he staged in
his repeated efforts to gain the lake
shore property he clair-led was his
by right of first possession.
1t was reported that his widow
would continue the fight for posses
sion of Streeterville, or "the district
of Lake Michigan" as he termed it.
Captain Street had been fighting
since 1886 to establish claim to one of
the most valuable sections of Chica-
COS lake front. In that year his
schooner, the Reutan, stranded on
the beach during a storm. He built
a breakwater about the stranded
vessel, $50 feet off shore and made
1t his home. "A
Tie rapidly shifting sands filled in
the space between the boat and the
shore and in time 1913 acres were
; added to the city's area. 1t was this
land which Captain Streeter fought
for.
In 1915 the court ruled that he had
no title to the property and his brick
dwelling, which had succeeded the
steamer domicile was wrecked by
deputy sheriffs.
The site of Captain Streeter's dis
trict" is part of Chicago's famous
Gold Coast" and is now covered by
more than dozen skyscraper apart
ment buildings and hotels.
AT various times in the siege police
were driven off by gunfre.
On one occasion 500 police besieeed
Streeterville. William H. Niles, com
handing general of the districts
army" proclaimed himself military
governor of the district of Lake
Michigan" and with fifty followers
erected breastworks surmounted by
barbed wire and stood off the police
for several days. before assertions in
the ranks so weakened the defending
force that one policeman finally exc
cuted flank attack and carried the
fort.
In 1902 Streeter and two friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkens So
Naturally Nobody Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. BY asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this old time recipe,
improved by the addition Of other
Ingredients, all ready to use, at very
little cost This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's SO easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, TAX
ing one strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re-
stored to it's natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
SENATE FAVORS
Continued from Page One)

and Williams. Total Democrats, against
TO-
Total against-33S.
All fundamental features of the le-
gislation as presented by the agricul-
ture committee as substitute for the
original Kenyon-Kendrick bill were
retained by the Senate.
The bill would create a Federal
livestock commission of three men,
bers appointed by the president to
have jurisdiction over the livestock
industry.
This commission would have power
TO issue orders, collect and dissemin-
ato Information, have access to pack
ers' books and have general supervi-
sion over packers; stockyards, COM
mission men and similar agencies.
Review Of the livestock commissions
orders would be provided by the bill,
which also prescribes rules for con-
duct Of the packing business and sti-
raiations against monopoly unfair
trade practices, engaging in unrelat-
ed industries and other similar acts.
Voluntary licensing OF packers also
is provided, an attempt by Senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
HAPPY OLD MAN OF
BALLACHADERRINE
,,.... Added to His Life Dy Thought.
fulness Of Daughter in Y. 8. A.

u,s Mary Frat of ass Market St,
,,.r,smouth, N. H.. writes the Priest
~ n.re Co., Bangor, Me-:
near Sir:-'T take much pleasure
:. wrting a few lines so that some
- 40 else may have the same benefit
Y o your Priests Indigestion Pow
,.r as my father had. He has been
.~rehng from an incurable stomach
for six years.
aAs was a resident OF Bangor for
.one time, I often saw the good re-
,,lt of your medicine, SO I sent him
hottie to Ireland. He wrote back
and said it was the best medicine he
aver found and he wants me to send
Mn, some more. Ny fathers name is
NIchael Bowen. He lives at Ballagh-
aderrine. Roscommon.
For sale by all druggists. II your
dealer does not carry Priests Indi-
aestion Powder. insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Prizes,
Drug Co., Bangor. Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which you
read this Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25

Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio. to elm
mate this feature having been defeat
cd today, ~ to -.
Only two important amendments
were adopted by the Senate before
passing the bill. One, by Senator
Wadsworth. Republican, New York,
would include horses. mules. adm
goats within the operations of the
hill, although hosres and mule MAI :
kets would be excluded from the
proposed federal supervision.
Another amendment, by Senator
Pittman. Democrat. Nevada. would
exempt all persons whose chief busi-
ness Is livestock growing or produce
'tion Of agricultural products from
the bills provisions. The author de-
clared that the legislation should not
extend to small stock growers who
operate their own feeding yards.
Other amendments adopted includ
ed one by Senator Borah, Republican.
Idaho, providing that all proceedings
Of the livestock commission ehould DC
open to the public, and an amend
ment ty Sentaor Pomerene, Demo,
crat. Ohio, declaring that upon enact
rnsnt Of the bill all supervision Of the
Federal trade commission over the
livestock industry should be termir-
ated and transferred to the livestock
comm asicn.
Friends Of the bill succeeded IN
wifhstanding virtually all other revi-
sions proposed and also defeated q
motion to recommit the bill. An
amendment by Senator Hitchcock.
Demo ciat, Nebraska, proposing that
packers give weeks notice of bids
and prices for livestock was lost, 70
to s. The author said it was designed
to stabilize the market.