davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Joe Dugan Only Batter to
Stand Out, Other Regu-
lars Failing to Come
Across
Special Dispatch to EvcHinO Pubic Ledger
Orange, Tex. March IL.

Special Dispatch to BveSin0 Pubic Ledger
Orange, Tex. March Il.
ILTHILE the Athletics have big lead
w in victories in their series with
the Cardinals, there is one jarring note.
The team is not combing many base
hits.
1t Is true that the Macks have hit
the st. Louis pitchers with men on
bases, and that should satisfy, but
there are many times where the enemy
pitchers have it on Mack's hitters.
Mr.. Mack hopes that the team will
show more of a punch. Several of his
regulars have failed to come across
with any hitting ability. Galloway,
Griffin. +. Walker and Dykes have not
had much success against the st. Louis
pitchers. Welch and Johnny Walker
started out strong, but lately have not
been connecting safely.
Joe Dugan has been the only hitter
on the team TO stand out. Excepting
yesterdays game, when he went hitless
for the first time in the series. Dugan
has whaled the ball hard and often.
His fielding has not been less attrac
tive, and altogether he Is the Man o.
War Of the games.
Mack did not come to Orange today.
As usual he stayed behind in Lake
Charles. but he ordered Deputy Mana :
ger Dan Murphy to give his men
vigorous batting drill before the game
today.
As matters stand there must be an i'm
provement in hitting or some OF inc
regulars will be denoted. Mack will
not stand with weak hitting when he
has rugged hitters like BRAZIL. Witt
md shannon pynilab bile.
Bigbee Out OF Game
The Athletics start the season
against the Yanks at the Polo Grounds
and when you know that such weaklings
with the stick as Babe Ruth. ]. Frank
lin Baker. Bobby Roth. Ping Bodie
Meusel and Schang will be in the line
up Mack can't afford to have biz
percentage Of his punch looking ut tht
game from the bench.
Unless some of the regulars brighter
up in their batting, certain players wht
! are at present with the second team
will be in the lineup on the day tina
Mayor Hyland tosses out the first ball
The MRcks go to Beaumont, Tex, foi
games with the Beaumont team tomor
row and Wednesday. They do no
meet the Cardinals again until Thursda!
when the series will be resumed at LAX,
Charles.
Pitcher Lyle Bigbce, of the Athletics
has such a bad finger that he may no,
be able to toss ball for ten days
Bigbce's finger was hurt in game more
than week ago, but he paid no at
tention to it and it became infected
His loss is a big blow, for Mack il
badly in need of him as he has beer
! overworking his big six.
The big six. composed Of Perry
| Naylor. Rommell, Harris, Haety ant
! Moore. are in fair shape, but Macl
does not want to press them too mucf
for fear they may get sore arms.
, He cannot depend on the second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

the jaw and terrifcaliy in the body, but
he was among those standing at the
finish Of stormy eight round set to.
Kramer, too, was forced to be the re
cipient of n number OF punches. but
Danny's superiority stood out almost in
every round.
frankie Conway again returned a
winner over Cliff Bent Tommy
Loughran proved himself promising
welterweight by licking Leo Dillon.
Billy Cannon shaded Johnny Paxson
and Billy Berger drew with Young
Monroe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
To Honor Local Oarsmen

single sculler. will be presented with the gold
cup paid for by subscriptions from Schuyl-
kill Navy oarsmen IN token OF his great
achievements ut a banquet rendered the Nes-
per and Penn Barge crews and invited
guests on April 7. Plaques and medals do
mated by the local navy will also be awarded
the LOCAL oarsmen who participated in the
Olympics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
10 Form National Wrestling Body

sW wv York, March ~. -.The IntornotIonaI
tS''IiI'"g ts' ~ : Club which was chiefly instrumen.
iTr a tnc orsa ni2ntion Of the National Hoy
G,cI5Ssi 5siSGSlGtNon 1S .n Of tho United States, has
Tfn''ra association TO con,ro, '"rr,ans wrnst,pS an
cT irIM0i!eernaiionai Sporting club viii send
-nssf,tT,a"Gns 70 wrestling men to attend
"a q, offsets w!u be elected rules adopted
as hoSgsrss hsgs sport placed under control the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
NATIVITY FIVE WINS
Defeats Franklin Printing in Sen.
satIonal Game, 31.18

Nativity's American League basket
ball Ave won the best played game Of
the season in the home hall at the ex
pense of Franklin Printing by the score
OF 81 to IS. The totals at half time
we're 15-1l.
II was not until the second half was
about midway that Nativity located
the net and succeeded in running up
the score Calhoun and Livingstone
featured for Nativity, while Abe Norton
at center was the best player for
Franklin. He scored twice from tho
field and blankcd Eddie Watson.
In the preliminary game Nativity
Travellers were outclassed by Frank
Inns second team, % TO 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

stringers for several Of them have sore
wings or injuries and they do not want
to get in. Bigbee Is lion for work
and would be very useful. If not on the
injured list.
In addition several Of the pitching
rockies have made it plain that they
are not yet ripe for the fast set and
need more minor league experience.
Mack does not care to use some OF these
men against the first Cardinal team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Boots aud Saddle

A small "a Il ia presented at Havana
for this afternoon. Horses which are
vel placed and in winning form are :
First. Dixie FLYER, The MaSqucrader,
Frank Burke: second. Twenty seven,
Agrcttc, Ramau; third, Faux Col,
LoyaIist The Enquirer; fourth. Gem
eOI Menocal, Natural. DR.. charles
Wells; fifth, Homan, Eireworth. War
lax; sixth, Slippery Silver, Breadline,
Hush.
Alta Boy ii. son Of Rabelias. run
Gng, IN II" colors of Nose Goldblatt,
h"ntHcEy turfman. Won the grand prize
. tuba handicap, worth $4,000, at
havana Yesterday. Breadman was sec
o0d and Walnut Hall third. The mile
tnd m eighth was run in the fast time
o ;ol In nnn"Ning this stake Gold
cinu nSu winnings Nt Havana total $40, =
-'V' a record for the Cuban track.
The license onE.c' oolwecn the Maryland
%.@IInS omn!ssson AMI tho New York
.ygs.G .y s.G ,.un has been settled Under the
re ~, 20 B" respected r, thr Maryland authori-
''' ami the Maryland body VIII not iSaue
,, ,,'A"s as that Is deemed part OF tn
'rra.on ,ns, end Of I"e tracks This is vic.
,y !SF the Jockey Tub, The attorney gen.
o, Maryland Is 10 pass on the ruling
,.1n T"n nroNAbiAtS OF hts approval. Tho state.
poH t,'m ~ mace II this contention that II, c.
%%9EelI, trainer for Commander J k. L.
:" n: not be GRANTED u trainers license
\, ELe E '"SEEE club as "hc was behind inucr
hG milling agitation" The abatement
s'oTa ".S, on top ot the Feustal turn-down
,.I,I seem to indicate the Jockey Club IL
VIA" 'enetE go upon those who oppose is
CI,s,. II might hr added that tho JOCKEY
a, ~ IpTse S"pTse soon viii shake the Contidsrc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
GOULD AND WEAR LOSE
Local Racquet Experts Drop pou.
bles Title to PelI and Mortimer

Boston. March i4.--Clarcnce G. Pell
and STANLEY q. Mortimer, Of Tuxedo,
y. Y. titlchodcrs in 1918, won the
national amateur racQuets doubles
championship from Jay Gould and Jo-
scph W. Wear. of the Philadelphia
Racquet club on the courts of the
Tennis and Racquet Club here yester-
day.
Seven games were played before the
New Workers wroStrd the match from
the Philadelphians.
The scores were 1j.12. Ills. 0.15,
1910. lJ.1%, J-1J. l5-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
LACK OF BASE HITS
NOTICEABLE IN AS
T,co Dartmouth Stars
Ont of Penn Contest

Hanover. VT. March l4.--Dart-
mouths five may BE- without the
services of two of her stars in the
Crucial game against Penn here on
Wednesday night. They arc Cullen
and Chamberlain. The former, a
sta: forward, is suffering with u torn
ligament. while chamberlain. ccn-
ter, has a sprained ankle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Local Teams In A. q. C. Meet

TraymorN. Majestic wynnewood, Sunoco
and OIL Cans bowling squads will depart
from the Reading Terminal IN a private
car on the Black Diamond Express March
30, at e2O a. M. for the A, Il, c cham
pionshIpr at Bufralo. All are scheduled TO
roll on Monday night. March 81 In the Ave-
men event, and on Tuesday. March 81 in
the doubles and singles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Set Two. Man Bowling Mark

Buffalo. \, ". March l4.--Toppng OF
their set with n record woman team single
OF 49, pins. Jimmy DlOu'u and Phil Wolf
Of Chicago pounded their wav into nrst
place IN tho doubles OF the American bowling
congress tournament. scoring 1887 total
for their three gamos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
COCHRAN BEATS HOREMANS
European Champion Loses $500.
Point Match to California Biiiiardist

Detroit, March l4.-Welker Cochran,
Of san Francisco. defeated Eduard
lloremanS European champion. in a
5000 point lS.2 balklinp billiard match
that closed here Saturday night The
final score was Cochran, 5000: Hore-
} mans. %jOI
Tn" grand totals for tho match fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Joe Moore WIthdraws Entry

Pittsburxh. March I4.-Joe Moore. anna
tour champion. has withdrawn his entry
blank In the International indoor amateur
icc skating championship races. which will
te held here tonight and tomorrow night.
Moore will race in Now York tonight It was
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
zbyszko Meets stecher Tonight

yotcran Polish wrestler, Will meet jos
stschor former worlds catch-as-catch-can
champion. IN . one-tali anish bout here 20.
(StranGicrl Lewis. the champion, for tbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

3 Singles, 3 Homers for Babe"
New York, March l4.--Durirg the game
at Shro, eport yesterday IN which the New
York Americans defeated me Shreveport,
Texas League team II to 3. Babe Ruth
got throe home runs and three singles IN six
trips to the plate. He stole two bases aad
performed brilliantly at first,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
OFFICIALS HONOR
SLAIN WAR HERO
Southern Congressman Attend
Funeral Here of Private
EnOch Austin.

With a committee of Senators and
Representatives from North Caro-
lima and Mississippi in attendance.
the funeral OF Private Enoch Aus
tin, 81, of Asheville, N. C. who was
killed while serving as a message
bearer during the world war. was
held in the Calvary Baptist Church
Wednesday afternoon. 1nterment
with full military honors was made
in the Arlington National Cemetery.
Col. John T. Axton, chief of the
United States Army champlains,
conducted the services. Representa-
tive William d, Upshaw, of North
Carolina. a personal friend of the
young hero. spoke briefly of the
young mans sterling character and
said in part: Such heroism. such
death, such SORROW, as We see here
recall the words of President Hard
ing. 1t must not happen again."
Mrs. NJ. c. Austin, the mother.
took charge of the body on it's arri-
val in New York and attended the
funeral Tributes were received
from friends and relatives in various
parts of the ccountry. Members of
the District War Mothers and the
American Legion attended. A detail
of soldiers from Fort Mycr fred a
salute over the grave as the body
was being lowered.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Body of Beneau
WoodHero Buried
AT Berryvine, Va.

WINCHESTER, Va. July 1.-THE
body of Mai. Lloyd w. Williams.
United States Marine Corps. who re-
fused to obey the command of a
French general to retire when the
American Marines line was waver-
ing at the battle of Belleau Wood
and instead seized the colors from
y falling sergeant and dramatically
led his men forward. was inferred
with full military honors this after
noon in Green Hill Cemetery at
Berryyilis.
The body arrived early today
from Hoboken, N. ]. During the
funeral, which took place from
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
Ill places of business were closed.
and hundreds Of people gathered
from Clarke and adjoining counties
to pay tribute to the officer. whose
ct is said to have been the inspira-
ticn that finally resulted In the Ger
nan army being driven back when
they were nearest to Paris.
The Rev. Malcolm s. Taylor. rec
tor Of Grace Church and chaplain
Ofs the Lloyd William Post. Amer
.can Legion, conducted the funeral
services. Legionaires fred three
volleys over the grave and a bugler
sounded Taps"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For 20 years. said DR.. Carey, I
haye been prescribing Marshroot for
kidney and bladder sickness and
now that I have retired from active
practice ] have made arrangements
with leading druggists to dispense
this wonderful prescription at q
moderate price on the money back
II dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney disease-thou-
sands die of IL every year who
ought to be enjoying the blessings
OF life and health Watch the symp-
toms. II you have specks floating
before the eyes. puffy eyes, clammy
feet or moist palms. backache or
sideache. you ought to get a bottle
of DR.. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
lit has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands OF cases of kidney aud
bladder troubles and is the medi-
cine you cap always depend upon.
Results are guaranteed.
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was
practicing physician for many
years and his great Prescription,
Marshroot. aided thousands Of suf-
ferers from kidney and bladder
troubles. Hereafter you can always
get this effective Prescription al
Peoples Drug stores and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep
in mind the name, DR.. Carey's
Narshroot prescription No. 777. No
other medicine can take its place
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
VETERANS OF WARS
PLAN FEDERATION
Six Organizations Adopt Ten
tative Plans for
Project.

A federation of soldiers organi-
cations is TO be formed IL tentative
plans inaugurated last night at a
meeting of representatives from six
different soldier organizations at
the District Building are favorably
accepted. The idea of federating the
organizations was started by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars recently,
of which the meeting last night was
the result
George ]. Newman, past COM
mander of the National Capital Post
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
made a short talk, in which he said
the federation would serve to gain
legislation for the soldier organi-
Zations which the individual orgsni-
cations have been unable to get In
the past.
The orga nizations represented
last night were the American Le-
gion. A. $. Imirie; Veterans Of For
eign Wars, S. II. Jacobson. chair
man: Disabled American Veterans
of the World War, Capt Elmer n.
May: American War Vet
Grams, John Murphy; the Army and
Navy Union, James Hull, and the
Grand Army OF the Republic.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 4la42c; choice, Ssa
40c; good, 3sa37c; print, 42a44c;
blocks. 3Sa4lc; ladle, 2Sa2sc; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. 25a27c;
Ohio rolls, 25a26c: West Virginia
rolls. 25a26c; store packed, Csc;
Maryland, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints. 2sa27c; process
butter. 31a33c.
Eggs-Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, loss of, per dozen. ale;
Western firsts. 3lc; West Virginia
hrsts, soc; Southern firsts, 2sa2sc-
Live Poultry-Chciken old hens.
pounds and over. per pound, 3oa31c;
small and medium. 2Sa2sc; white
Leghorns. 2sa2sc; springers IL
pounds and over, 41a42c; IL tol Il
pounds, 3Sa40c; to 1A pounds, 35a
36c; white Leghorns, / :. pounds and
over. 35a36c; smaller. 32a33c. Ducks,
old Pekins, 26c; puddle, Csc; Mus
eovy. 25c: smaller and poor, 22a23c;
spring 3h pounds and over, 30aS2c;
smaller. 2sc. Pigeons. young. per
pair. 35a40c: old, per pair, 35a40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
UNTAX HONIESO OR
FACE SOCIALISM,
CALDER WARNING
Sees Shortage Resulting
In u. 8. Subsidies, He
Tells Realtors.

CHICAGO. July it.-America's
prosperity IL dependent upon . re-
yival of the building industry. In
the opinion OF senator William @.
Calder, of New York. who addressed
the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards.
america today is short 1000. 900
homes," said Senator Calder. Home
building 10 essential to the well
being of the nation"
To stimulate building. Senator
Calder advocates:
1. Establishment OF q bureau In
the Department OF Commerce for
the dissemination OF information
regareing technical practices in the
building industry.
2. Establishment OF a home loan
bank so that $1,000. .ooo.e 900 win be
placed at the disposition Of home
owners
8. Amendment of the revenue
laws to make profit on capita as
sets assessable for taxation durtng
years Of their accrual rather than
at the tax rate of the particular
year Of. profit realizationS
4. Encouraging the building OF
homes by an amendment to the
revenue laws which would provide
that for a five-year period profts
be exempted from Federal tax, pro.
vided such prohts are reinvested IN
the construction of new buiidings
accompanied by new money. dollar
for dollar.
5. Amendpent of the revenue
iawc so thAt income from small
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
RELEASED ON BONDS

ROCKVILLE, Md, July If.-when
Victor L. Sipos, John II. Ladd. Ed
ward Heath and Joseph b. Shipley,
all of Washington, appeared in the
Police Court here today on charges
Of violating the gambling laws. ten
additional charges of the same char
acter were preferred against them,
bringing the number to seventeen.
Through their attorney the de-
PENDANTS asked for immediate trials,
but states Attorney Dawson de-
manded jury trlais and their cases
were set for July 2s in the Circuit
Court here. All four men were re-
leased on $4,000 bail each, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sipos being surety. The four
men were arrested on the afternoon
of July 2. when the Mohican Club.
on the Conduit Road, near Glen
Echo. was raided.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-wheat-
Receipts. 110,621 bus by car and 1s,-
s67 bus by boat; shipments from
elevators, 12s,o2S bus; stock in ele-
vators, 616,23s bus.
Sales of sample lots of nearby
wheat at soc to s1.22 per bushel ac-
cording TO grade.
Sales of eargoes on grade at
Sl.3l1z for No. 2, S126s for No. 3.
S1..l4 for No. 4Uand sI.17h for
No. red garlicky.
Csrlot sales: No. red winter.
spot, s1.42; No. red garlicky, spot,
Sl.33; July, ti.3I.
Closing prices: No. 9 red winter.
spot, Si.4slz: No. 2 red garlicky,
spot. ;l.s6; July. Sl.S4A.
Corn-Receipts. 1854 bus: ship
ments from elevators, 103.317 bus.
stock in elevators 493,l67 bus.
Contract spot corn closed at 74c.
Domestic track corn closed firmer
at 79caS0c. Cob corn. 1915 per bar
rel.
Oats-Receipts, 3,675 bus; ship
ments from elevators. 3.169 bus.
stock in elevators. 134,473 bus.
No. white oats closed at 49a
Islzc: No. white at 4sk a4sc.
Rye-Receipts. 1862 bus; stock in
elevators, SS,122 bus; shipments
from elevators, nil.
Bag lots of new nearby rye sold
at $l.OO to S1.25 per hushel.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
FUNERAL is TODAY

RICHMOND, Va, July 14.-For
the first time in the history of Rich
mond. women will serve as honorary
pail bearers at the funeral here to-
morrow of Mrs. Lila Meade Valen-
tine, organiser and first president of
the Equal Suffrage League of Vir-
ginia, who died early today at St.
Luke's Hospital following an illness
of several months,
In the list are Mrs. Kate Langley
Bosher and Mrs. Sallie Nelson Rob-
bins, widely known Virginia au-
thors: Mrs. John II. Lewis, of
Lynchburg, sister of the late Chis-
well d. Langhorne, father of the
famous Langhorne girls; Miss Helen
Stockdell. Mrs. w. G. Stanard, Miss
Lucy Mason, Miss Adele Clark, Miss
Nora Houston, Mrs. Sarah Worme-
ley, Mrs. Mamie ]. Minor. Mrs. Ida
Thompson, Mrs Edith Clark. Mrs.
Faith Morgan, Mrs. Frank s. job
son,
Funeral services will be held at
historic Monumental Episcopal
Church, with which Mrs. Valentine
was connected for many years.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
.TZI3II;W]
Helps make rieh.red blood
and revitalize weak nerves
4 CAUSE OF
| W0MEN'S ILLS
WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY
HAVE HEART TROUBLE, INDI-
GEsTION, NERVOUS PRosTRA-
TIoN.-ETC-. WHEN IT'S SIMPLY
STARVATION OF THE BLOOD.

Mary women believe they are
weak md nervous as a result Of age.
WorESS-~and oveFwork: they think
that their disturbed digestion.
heatache es heart palpitation. short
ness OF breath. pains across the
back ETC. are due to some serious
disease instatd Of the real cause-irou
starNAklAa Of the blood. This Is proven by
the szci thaC when many of these same
wOnlsB<take organic iron for awhile ali
thsis~ alarming symptoms quickly disappear
and Asy beeOmt strong. robust and healthy
Iron eJstbSOluts4'y necessary to enable your
blood~ % change, food into living cells and
tissue. Withoubat nothing you eat does Won
the proper amount Of good-you do not get
the strength out of II.
IL you are noG strong and we'll do not
wait until you 60 all to pieces and collapse
IN a state Of ne fSous prostEation, but take
some organic iron-Nuxated Iron-at once,
But be sure it's Organic iron and not metal
lie iron which peOf5 5e usually take and which
Is made merely by the action of strong acids
on small pieces Of iron. Organic NUXATED
IRON r like the ir IN in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lsatils and apples and
it often increases the bodily and mental
vigor Of weak, wOrnCut women in two weeks
time.
Beware Of substitutes Look for the word
"Sixated' on every package and the let
tiers N T. on every tablet Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers II
yoa do not obtain perfectly satisfactory re-
sHisss-At all druggtxs.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Woman Hurt by Officers
Auto in Serious Condition

RICHMOND, Va, July 14.-Mrs.
Monroe L. Crawford, 81, Of Highland
Park, who was severely hurt when
struck by an automobile driven by
Lieut.. Col, o. G. Brown while he was
motoring from Camp Meade, Nd, to
Cap Denning, Ga, was reported as
improved today, although her con-
dition is still a source of uneasiness
because she is in delicate health.
Mrs. Crawford was knocked
down and her clothing badly torn.
Col. Brown had just swerved out Of
the way of another car when he
ran into her while she was walking
along a roadway in the Northside.
He proceeded on his way south af-
ter carrying her home and seeing
that a physician was summoned. He
was deeply affected by the accident.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION sToCKYARDs. CHICAGO.
July H.-Receipts, 1900 cattle, al
900 hogs. 1900 sheep and 1000
calves.
Cattle - Prime yearling steers,
$3.50; heavy lots, $3.50. Trade strong
for best steers and steady for palmer
lots. Cows and heifers dropped 15a
2Sc. Gamers and cutters steady;
bulls weak to 15c down. Outsiders
paid s11.50al1.75 for prime calves,
but trade was weak later, the bulk
Of choice vealers going at s10,5oa
11.00.
Hogs - Light hogs sold I0aI5c
higher. A small lot sold at SlO.25,
but the practical top was 5000.
Rough hogs strong and few sold
down to IS.
Sheep - Best lambs 25 lower;
prime Idaho stun. s10.75a1o.S5. Gull
lambs held well; aged muttons un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

hol1tnss IN real estate r.srfeAese
- sxcnptsd from taxstion.
se>s stsSe sseialis.
7 Am not an aiarmist.- ssid Sen
ator Calder. hut ! believe chst u.-
less practical and ecoaonicaIly
sound facility 10 afforded 70 active
resumption OF construction, the IN
creasing shortage may bring such
home shortage that paternaiistic
subsidy iegisiation may be resorted
70. We need Legislation afrordfns
more ccnstruction by psfvate enter
prise and more ownership OF homes
thr~ugh liberal private arrange
ment In financing."
TIE Gcsatest dtmcuty In bringing
about the resumption Of building
In Senator caider's opinion is in OBJ
tanning suf,cient credit for build.
Ing operations There are $4,000. :
100000 I'm f-vings deposits In banks
today" he said. -and only 9 per
cent of this money is LOANED on
real estate. whereas there should
be at least SO Per cant"