davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Columbia scored a victory over both
Prown and Wesleyan in the annual trl'
angular track meet held on South Field
yesterday. The Morningside athletes
were easy winners, running up total
of 571a points to 321a for Brown and
= for Wesleyan.
A. NJ Lockett, Columbia, was the in
diyidual high scorer of the meet, turning
Ia total of ten points, with victories
IN the high jump and pole vault. Four
men, ". G. Graeb +. Fargo and c. Ap-
piebaum Of Columbia and J. +. $. Carter
OF Brown. tied for second honors with
eight points each. The track was slow
on account Of the heavy rains on Friday
night and early Saturday, but in spite Of
that. w @. Forstall of Brown managed
to step 440 yards in the excellent time
or 81 3-5 seconds and Graeb did 100
yards in 10 1-5 seconds.
Walter Higgins. the Blue and White
distance star, was entered in only one
race the two mile, which he won easily
in 9:57 1-5. Higgins ran next to last
for the first half mile, then slowly
overlook the rest of the field He was
in tho lead at the three-quarter mile
mark and thereafter the race was his
Interest centred in the race for second
and third positions. Schaeffer, Colum-
bia, and Norton, Wesleyan, passed each
other three times by alternately staging
short sprints. which served to tire each
of them to such an extent that Stowe,
Wesleyan. stepped into second place
and seemingly had II clinched. with an
other quarter mile to go.
At this juncture Stewart of Columbia,
who had been running bad fifth, came
from behind like whirlwind and took
second place. Stowe. who was already
worn down by keeping ahead of Schaeffer
and Norton, made his last bid in the
homestretch and succeeded in passing
Stewart just ahead of the tape
Columbia was in the lead from the be-
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Many Golfers Play in
Tournament at Plainfield

The first round in the three ball
tournament at the Plainfield Country
Club yesterday resulted as follows:
e. w. Freeman beat William Barlow,
Jr., and Il. G. Ard; NJ. II. Long beat
l.. II. Gates and J. ". Claybrook A. W.
Drake beat A. l.. Seidler and George C.
Scott y. X. Chadbourne beat H. D.
Hbbard and r. G. Campbell by de-
fault George S. Slser beat G. A. Camp
bell and II. NJ. Brakeley; X. c. Blancke
Jr., beat l.. S. Ayes and w. c. Cook ):
George e. Pierson beat T.. NJ. Daniel and
c. O. Holmes $. y. Lounsbery beat W.
a. Glenney and II. II. Craig. II. a.
Robinson beat r.. G. Brown and A. I.
Codington in the is holes match play
against par 50; l.. II. Gates and w. NJ
Alling were tied for first place. each be-
ing 2 down.
IL. w. Jeffcott. J. A. Bomann, Jr.. and
George NJ. Holstein, Jr., were tied for
first place in the ball sweepstakes with
4 net score of II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Navy Wins at Nets.

ANNAPOLIS, May 14.--The Midship-
men won from Lehigh at tennis here
this afternoon by taking both strings Of
doubles and three of the four in singles
Beck did the best work for the visitors
defeating Harsham with ease. The play
Ing in doubles was particularly clever
and exciting. The summaries:
SIngies-Beck. Lchigh, defeated Harshman,
Navy, 8--2, 8-2; Shoup, Navy, defeated Beal,
Lehigh, Ga. 6-2: Replogle, Navy. defeated
Church, Lehigh O., 8-i; Fitzhugh, Navy,
defeated Wentz, Jehigh, Ga, 6-i.
Doubles-waidlach and HarshmRn, Navy,
defeated Beck and Church. Lehigh. 6-2, &c,
e--s; Shoup and Fitzhugh, Navy, defeated
neal and WON'T, Lehlgh. Sc. Is.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Choate Prep Eight
Wins Race by Two Feet

DERBY, Conn, May 14.-Choate Prep
School eight won the triangular inter-
scholastic crew race in the Yale regatta
on the Housatonic this afternoon, de-
feating Cascadilla School crew by two
feet. Ashevile School eight finished n
full six lengths behind the leaders, be-
ing outclassed. The race was rowed
over n mile and half course a heavy
fog ovcrhanging the river.
Cascadlila got away first and held
the lead over Choate throughout the
race until the last quarter mile when
the Choate crew pulled into the lead
and noeod out victory. Ashevile was
never in the race from the start. Both
leading crews finished strong. Choate's
time was :21. Cascadilla coming in
two-fifths of n second behind the win
ner. The time of the Asheville eight
was not announced. owing to tho
weather. The race was witnessed by
smaller crowd.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Lafayette Victor at Net.

EAsroN. Pa. May 14.--Lafayette Col
iege defeated Rutgers at tennis to-day
By 70 j. The summaries:
sinRlcs--Mena. Lafayette, defeated Jones.
c., 8-1; Shumway, Lafayette, defeated
Dickson. c.. G-4 Potter, Rutgers. defeated
Mitchell, c.. 90, O.. Wayland, Iafay-
cite. defeated Vanorden, G-i, 10,
Douhle8-Mena and Ehumway. Lafayette.
defeated Jones md Boocock, G-3. TO:
Mitchell nnd Wayand. Lafayette, defeated
Potter and Eeelcr. T-J, Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Clinton Nine Is Beaten.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
PEEKsKLL, n. ", May 1.-THE base
ball team Of De Witt Clinton High
School Of New York city met defeat
here at the hands of the Mohegan Lake
School to-day by score of IL to +.
The Mohegan youngsters batted Samuels
from the box in the fourth inning in
which they scored five runs. The score
by innings:
X. II. II.
De Witt Clinton I | o q O. .
Mohegan Lake. O : . q xii ~ z
Batteries-Samuels, Arnold and Glauber.
Barfon and ppWoIl
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Army Wins at Tennis.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK IIraAtp.
WEST POINT, May 14.---Tho Army
won a tennis competition with Stevens
Institute to-day. 4 to 3. The cadets
won four OF the five singles but lost the
two doubles. The summaries:
sngles-Stewart Army defeated Anthony.
sc. 6-t Taylor, Army. defeated Glen. G-5.
sc, Castner, Army, defeated Good, "a
&c, c.. Hennett. Army. defeated Palmer
10. CT Ct; stone, Army lost rs Loud.
stevens, G.-8. at
t4publcs--Strwart and CRstnet, Atmy. lost
io Auth0ny aud Glenn, CT, i.-G. 60. Tayipr
nnd schuyler, Army, lost TO Good and i,ai
ner, a0--i. 6--2. $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
On Glen Ridge Links.

The second round in the May tourna-
ment and a ball sweepstake were the
attractions on the Glen Ridge Club links
yesterday. Results:
May Tournament-David Shrk beat VI. q.
Blake, . up II. u. Smith beat Il. L. Mer-
ReIJ Tek up Waymond =. podd bo,t peat n.,as %.
Mead, , and ..
Ball Sweepstakes-T. H. Hayward. sf-
=. r. Kelly e o6H27. usse 90 H. H. r. Lo%den. no 10.
@, 70; r. X. Gilltey. s5-t4. II: A. #. Max
son. q.,-2n 19. C. N Mead SJ-fO II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Qualify at Baltusrol.

y. NJ Wild yesterday scored fine
"a 70 lead the qualifying play In the
secretary's cup tournament on tho Bal
tusrol Golf Club links. In tho medal
play handicap three players tied. as roi-
lows: y. y Turrell. Sell. rs: r.. 3.
Diotz. a6-ls. 49, and w. r. Mani.
94--t6, rs. Quallfiers in the secretar-y.s !
cup play;
~ VI. wild. "a. u, Schuyler van vecb
ten. U.s., ~. J. y. Coffin, SIS, "a; q I.
Lawyer, Te-b. "a; w. ri. Ellis ap-24 75
y. s. pwclley. SILL, 10: ~ " Barrow.
n =, 76 l.. j. Dietz, 9G-is ~: q. M
Fowler, SILL, 7s; w. y. Mahi. o3--iG. ~:
~ y. Turrell. s9--1t. az. III Balch ss-
10, 7s. II. Y. Coursen, 9t-f2. 10, E q.
Plant, s7-s, 10; 9. IT. Smith, pt-g. s2
y. y. Chandler, 1920. So; Frank Flnney.
g3-q, S4
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Marines Outshoot Navy.

ANNAPOLIS, May 1.-THE Quantco
marines defeated the Naval Academy N
q rifle shooting match here to-day by
2.720 points 10 ESQ. Il being the first
defeat OF the season for the midshipmen
Marine gunner Wirgs was high with
235 points, and Mldshipman Pratt,
former marine, led tho navy team with
231.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Syracuse Tennis Team Wins.

sBt cfRf 9osspdtch 10 TIM NEW YchK HnArn
.afc.FESEcTADY, y. ", May 14.--Piayine
crratically the Union College tennis team
Sstst9yuf Syracuse squad by score Of
fe6'T 'Wilbcr and Kay were the out
sISpxirg iplayers On the Garnet tcam
while Lagross displayed the pest form
~ ,snr syracuse players.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
,Tln Scholastic Tennis Final.

-etrH1ree members Of the home team sur
vWDf the first days play in the firth
annal interscholastic tennis tournament
under tho auspices Of the Horace Mann
Schad1 Dn the lstter's courts yesterday
They age John J. Tucker, who reached
rternfinel after winning four matches.
eyesysone Of them by a score Of 6--i.
5'pa and william Aydelotte and Val
Gresss who are IN the semi-fnaL The
tournament Is 10 be completed on
Wedepesday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Suffielcl School Leads.

HARTFORD, MAY Ja.-Suffield School won
the Preparatory School Interscholastic track
meet at Trinity College this afternoon With
n total Of - points. Wliston Academy ~
Easthampton, Mass, and Loomis Institute
of Windsor. Conn, were tied with IL points
each. In a high school interscholastic track
meet Bridgeport defeated Hartford 27is to
oT Worcester High School of Commerce,
Worcester, Mass. was third.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Cornell Defeats Yale
in Hot Lacrosse Game

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May t4-Cor-
nell defeated Yale at lacrosse by 4 10 2
this afternoon. The brilliant playing
Of Taylor, captain and first attack OF
Cornell. was the thorn In the side Of
the Ellis, the Ithacan leader tallying
three goals, his final ono unknotting
tie score
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Tennis Matches Postponed.

Because of damp courts the exhibition
tennis matches that were to have been
played at the Maplewood Country Club
yesterday were postponed until next
saturday. lchiya Kumagao, the Japan
ese star, and Frank r. Anderson. the
national indoor champion, are to meet
IN the feature match.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Lehigh Soccers Win.

Special Despatch 10 TnE NEw YoRK HrsALp.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 14.-Lehigh
lacrosse team had picnic to-day with
Rutgers, winning IL to 0. Rutgers fire.
quently attacked, but Parker was too
much in evidence al goal.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
HAMMETT REACHES
TENNIS CUP FINAL
PAYS Back an Old Score i'm De-
feating Allen Behr
81, Ga.

Alfred ID. Hammett paid back an old
score In defeating Allen Behr in tia
semi-final round of the Harlem ChaS-
lenge Cup singles tournament at tho
Harlem Tennis Club yesterday. A year
ago in the semi-final OF the same tour
nament Behr upset Hammett at a time
when the latter was going well and
seemed to be headed for the cup round.
1t was no easy task Hammett had In
reversing the result yesterday for the
score was Cd, ca, but he led through
out both sets and unquestionably played
the craftier and steadier If not the more
aggressive tennis
Conditions favored Hammett's style
of play. The rather heavy court added
effectiveness TO his chop stroke, the ball
bounding low and making 1t difficult for
Behr to drive with customary effect. In
addition to that Hammett varied the
length .of his strokes in such puzzling
fashion that Behr was caught out of
position repeatedly and had TO race all
over the court to meet the ball. Behr
did some remarkable getting and his
drive had enough sting to go through
often for winning points, but in the long
run his errors forced by Hammetts skill
full, placing, discounted the severity Of
his attack. Hammett lobbed with good
Judgment and Behr, forced back on his
heels. was able only on rare occasions to
return a smash within bounds The
only fault with Hammett's play was Its
lack OF power. On many occasions
Hammett failed to put the bali away
when he had every chance to do so. and
Behr coming up found an opening for
an earned point.
Hammett took the first set by break
ing through Behrs service in the first
game. This resulted in two game lead.
which he held to the end. In the second
set the score went to 2-all. Behr then
smashed three lobs in succession out Of
court and gave Hammett the advantage.
They won on service after that, Ham
NETT keeping the ball at Behr's back
hand with good results. while Behr
scored points by blocking at the net.
In the cup round to be played at
p. M. to-day Hammett meets Kenneth
.. Fisher.
The postponed final round of tho
North Side doubles championship was
called off again yesterday at the Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club. Leonard
Beel1man and Walter Merrill Hall were
to have met Benjamin Letson and Fred
eric G. Anderson, but Beekman. who
was out Of town, telegraphed that 1t
would be impossible for him to keep the
scheduled engagement No date has
been set for the match.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Results of Past Races
for the Childs Cup

Is.o-First. Pennsyiyania; second Column
bia; third, Princeton.
ISSO-FIrst, Columbia; second, Pennsyt-
yunia; third, Princeton.
lSSI-Efrst, Princeton; second, Pennsyi-
Iss2-First, Pennsylvania; second, Prince
ton.
fss3-First, Pennsylvania; second, Prince
ton.
IsS4--First, Pennsylvania; second, Cor
nell: third, Princeton.
lSS5-Tirst. Cornell; second, Pennsyl-
vania.
1886 to 1883, inclusiye-No races.
I8S9-First, Cornell; second, Pcnnsyl-
yania first for eight Dared crews).
1890 TO 1911, inclusivc-NO races.
19l2-First, Columbia; second, Prince
ton; third, Pennsylvania.
1913-No race.
ton: third. Pennsylvania.
l9IJ-First. Princeton; second, Columbia;
third, Pennsylvania.
I916-First, Princeton; second, Column
bin third, United States Naval
Academy; fourth, Pennsylvania.
19l7-No race.
1918-First, Pennsylvania; second, Column
bia; third, Princeton.
l910-First, Pennsylvania; second, Prince
ton; third, Columbia.
I020-First. Naval Academy: second,
Princeton; third, Pennsylvania;
fourth. Columbia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

home with Mrs. Forces sister, Miss
Augusta Logan.
Miss Rosamond Griffith, of Knox
vile, Tenn, is the guest of her sister
Mrs Evan Howell
Mr.. Johnnie Griffith has returned
from trip to cambridge.
Mrs. F. M. N. George left on We'd.
nesday for visit to her laughter
Mrs. Peter Hairston, in Cooleemee
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. L. Stovall were
called to Norcross, Ca, last Friday
to attend the funeral of Lieut.. Paul
Settle, who died in France in 1918,
the body being shipped homet for
burial.
l Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolds,
OF The Sardis community, on January
14th, twin girlsl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

husband, Commander Mears, U. S.
N, of the battleship Arizona" is
on three months cruise.
Mrs. Eugene Henning, of Califor-
MIA, visited Mrs. S. H. Sibley last
week, en- route to Florida.
Miss Rebecca Wyatt has returned
from New York, where she spent the
past six weeks yer pleasantly!
Miss Elizabeth Howell, of Chatta-
nooga, visited her aunts, Misses Julia
and Mary Howell, several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mari have
moved into a home on Maple avenue.
Mrs. j. w. Legg returned on Thurs
day from pleasant visit to relatives
in Lexington, Kentucky.
Mrs. B. King Copper and son, King,
Jr., who have been the guests of Mrs.
A. S. j. Gardner, for some weeks,
have gone to Florida for a month, be-
fore returning to their home in Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Baker
have returned from their wedding
trip and are keeping house at Gel
Sitio" while Mr.. and Mrs. Amorous
are visiting in Cuba.
Mrs. Mary ]. Turner spent the
weekend in Gainesville as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Sam Jones.
DR.. Sam D. Rambo left Sunday
night for his winter home in Rock
Ledge, Florida
Mr.. G. P. Reynolds has returned
from a trip to Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Keller left
Sunday night for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they have an apartment for
the remainder of the winter.
Miss Marie Shipper spent the week
end in Atlanta with Mrs. Allan,
Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Brakefeld an
nounce the arrival of fine girl at
their home in Ravanna, Ky.
Miss Sallie Trippe, of Etonton, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Floyd
Northcutt.
Miss Lillian Dobbs spent the week
end in Atlanta with Mrs. billiard
Spaulding.
/ DR.. and Mrs. l. A. White enter
tanned at delightful dinner on Tues
day evening, for Mrs HUMPHREYS
Kitchen, of Portsmouth, Virginia,
Miss Mary Lizzie Benson, Miss Cor
inHe Settles and Mrs. Florine Reed.
y Mrs. Emma Wallace DuPre is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. DuPre. On Tuesday Mrs. J.
d. Anderson entertained for them at
a pleasant theatre and luncheon party
in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. M. Wade is visiting. Mrs.
S. S. Wallace in Atlanta this week.
Miss Dorothy McCampbell, of Tex
as, is the guest of Miss Mamie Con-
nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Force and
children, of Motley, have moved to
Organ, New Mexico, to make their
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21
PERSONAL Mention
Mrs. c. Society Editor, Phone

Mrs. o. E. Collum and son, Eden,
of Atlanta, were the weekend guests
of Mrs. George Northcutt.
Mrs. Pearl Fowler, of Alpharetta,
visited Mrs. W. w. Watkins last week.
Miss Evelyn Watkins entertained
q few friends at Rock party on
Monday evening.
Misses Lucille McCollum and Lola
Griggs and Messrs. Herbert Swanson
and Marvin Moore attended the week
end house-party given by Miss Lorene
Bingham in Etowah.
Mrs. Sarah Barkalow, of Alcolu,
S. c., is the guest of Mrs. A. K White
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Smith attended the
Neil O'Brien Minstrels in Atlanta
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Hilton Holmes, of Jacksonville,
visited his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Daniel, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. McCleskey an
nounce the arrival of fine boy.
Mrs. L. Roy Collins and children
spent the weekend with Mrs. Tyson,
in-Decatur.
Miss Cora Brown returned on Tues
day from a visit to, Mrs. Lindsey
Foster, in Carterswillel
Mr.. Hugh Roberts, of Tech, came
up to spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Florence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Conway went
down together to Atlanta to attend
Neil O'Bbrien's Minstrel show
Miss Ruth Erwin spent the week
end with home folks in Carrollton.
Mr.. E. L. Moore and Mr.. Tate Nc
Claim have gone to Valdosta on
fishing and hunting trip.
Mr.. A. S. Cohen, who is spending
the winter in Atlanta, is quite sick.
3 Mr.. and Mrs Talmadge Abercrom-
bic have taken rooms with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Smith, of
Rome, and Mrs. McCamy, Of Dalton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hodges
last week, en- route to Miami, for the
rest of the winter.
Mrs. Aubrey Cannon, of Marion,
Kentucky, is the guest of Mrs. R. w.
Lewis.
Miss Miriam Gatlin spent the week
end in Atlanta with Miss Mary Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Irwin, of Bu-
ford, announce the arrival of a fine
boy, who is named Bayard McIntosh.|
Mrs. Robert Lewis, of Atlanta. is
the guest of her isterin-law, Mrs.
John Collins.
Dewitt Cole, Jr., spent the week.
end lin Atlanta with Glenn and Bar
tow Ford, Jr.
Mrs. M. R. Gatlin and children,
and Mrs. H. p. Kitchen, of Norfolk.
Va, spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
j. U. Kitchen in Acworth.
Mrs. John B. Mears, of New York
City, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
P. D. Reeser, at Mrs. Nolan's. Her
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21
Social News Continued.
q. Cannon Honored Guest.

~ cannon KIOHOFtU Guest.
MRS. Clarence Power entertained
pleasantly at Bridge on Monday af-
,ernoon, for Mrs. Cannon, of Ken
lucky, the house guest of Mrs. R. w.
.ewis Besides Mrs, Lewis and Mrs.
Cannon those present were Mrs. Tur-
Ter Coyle, Mrs. Robert Lewis, of At
anita, Mrs. Talmadge Abercrombie,
Mrs. Whitworth, Mrs. Carl Butler,
Mrs. M. V. Moss, Mrs. John Collins,
md Miss Elizabeth Cogburn. Delic-
US Refreshments were enjoyed after
the game.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

Only few cans left of those fine
Apricots at the special sale price of
Bic, at Faw's. Call early if you want
togtake advantage of this bargain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

Florence's big January Sale will
interest you. Read every word of it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

Two delicious courses were served
after the game and those joining the
players for refreshments were Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou,
Mrs. w. A. Sans and Mrs. George
Montgomery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21
Pleasant Party For Visitor.

Mrs. John Collins entertained at
Bridge on Friday afternoon, for Mrs.
Aubrey Cannon, of Kentucky, the
guest of Mrs. R. W. Lewis.
The guests at this pretty party
were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs.
C. M. Dobbs, Mrs. Norman Collins,
Mrs. Aborn Smith, Mrs. Roy Collins,
Mrs. Jim Collins, Mrs. Clarnece Pow
err, Mrs. Turner Coyle, Mrs. Alvin
Smith and Misses Edna and Anne
Brown Gable.
A delicious salad course was served
after the camel
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

Unequalled bargains offered in
Florence's Sale, Read the big ad-
vertisement.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

The Marietta Journal $1.00 Per Year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21
WOMAN'S CLUB ELECT
OFFICERS TUESDAY.
Important Business Coming Before
Club. Year Books Will be
Distributed

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, at the home of
Mrs l. A. White, on Church street.
Besides the annual election of Of
Ulcers, some important business is to
come before the club.
The year books are completed and
will be ready for distribution at the
meeting. A full attendance is urged.
Mrs. Annie L. Grover, Sec'y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07

IN good supply, prices unchanged.
Alfalfa mel seady. Qnoed Sep. 2 bran
sig.so. mlddllnss $3.50. flour mid,
dlinFa sis Minneapolis: Llnseed meal
sss Minneapolis: alfalfa meal SIS
Kansas cIy: 80 y. G co,,onseed meal
81 Atlanta: white homlny feed sgs
81 Louis: gluten feeds saois Cal.
cago.
Livestock and Meats
Chicago livestock prices ircniod
downward IN" past week. Hogs lost
&c aud ssc: beef steers steady 90
isc lover. Butcher cows and hclfcra
generally steady. Fat lambs and
yenrIlnga down soc: Cat ewes Csc.
Veal calves advanced 81 to ig.gs.
Sept Chicago prices: llora. ton.
saea. bulk Of sales f5.i0 to $3.50:
medium and good beef steers $685.
to ~ "a. butcher cows aud helfcrl
sa.cs 10 ss.ss: feeder steers ss.ss 10
ss55: llght and medium weight veal
calves sii to sis.7s: fat lambs sG.ss
TO sS.is: feeding lambs $3.50 TO g.:
yearlings $3.50 TO sc7s: fat ewes
$3.50 TO si.so. Stocker and feeder
shipments from II important mar.
kets during the week ending August
20 were: cattle and calves ss.5Ss:
hors s.is: sheep ss.ssi. In whole.
sale fresh meat markets lamb prices
dropped 81 to Sc per 100 lbs. Mutton
steady at some markets hut ST.
lower at others. Becf down 81 %
1880. Pork loIns generally 81 10 a.
lower. Veal averaged 50 higher per
100 lbs. Sept. . prices good grade
meat: beef $3.50 to SIC: veal $50 to
s2s: lamb SIS TO SO: mutton 81 to
'i2: light pork loins s2i TO s2s:
neav loIns sli to s2i.
Cotton
Spot cotton prices advanced 300
points during the week. closing at
l70ic per ID. New York October
'utures advanced $50 points. closing
It l7.s3c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
RED CROSS NOTES

William McCauley. who has been
In training under the federal board
here Is now patient at D,lke's
sanatarium at Guthrie.
lie Craig OF Tuitle. WHO is In train.
Ing at saltwater was a caller at this
office last week. lie re-eniered train.
ing September LIST.
Stephen Dunn who has been IN
training at Davenport, Iowa. has re-
turned TO his home in Pradley.
where will finish his training.
Harvey Edwards and wife. OF Tut.
tie. were business callers last Wed.
nesday at Red Cross headquarters.
About a Grady county ex.service
men reported at FL Reno on August
10th and ilth to meet the Clean
Up" Squad. All had filed claims.
some months ngo They were re-
quested to meet with this Squad
to secure the assistance in having
their claims adjusted. Several have
already been adjusted.
Thomas T.. Allen who Is In train.
ing at San Antonio, Texas, reports
in recent letter received at this
office that he is in fine place and
IS delighted with his work.
Emory Oscar Taylor. of Anadarko,
IS patient in the army and navy