davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

-.,,,r wonderful playing Of German
,owr was the feature OF the week IN
,,...orr League cage circles, along with
ita, EnS', of thc Camden management IN an
tn,,,cing tna, that the players under con-
mt noutt' ~ the Skcetcrs could pay WIN
,,";r uat. tcam alone or quit. the Germs,
tIie'T navr Bcnnis' combination Is KNOWN.
a. u.iioncd Coatcsville on Tuesday on tne
v.mc wur rourt. but what they did 10 tnose
nmu.nom"Ch" nunm bears up Rending way on sat
,.JoT night was caution;
u'S", 0n Tuesday the Suburoanites were
n,ool crazy" and every httempI> Huuc
D. score resulted in two pointer; WIN
% t%o exception of the shots made py
Finer ~, Ripley. and. try as ne wouio, tns ,
hockGcld player could not come tnrousn
WIN .ioated in the Reading contest
nG.nw Fronckle, Mechan. Hough and
n.uI,so 70 70 be congratulated on their
showing. .,o erin u;nus Uol.
my Rrurpy. two Of the regulars,
man nt at rndnuntcd, they went i'm to give
bu.! w. Lcst for all of which they we're
tngm sJcJ by the smiling and happy
r,;" rsM"t" II was one Of the roughest
psr,. n.nsts ever played in the history OF
hosketball, and even George, Morris was
naN ~ Sod shane with several large. rips IN
", y Onr "rns from which the blood howed
n,S nn.,Sof"s"ly. Frankie Boyle found Elmer
RinIay yi% prrfcctly able to. take care OF
iin h,p' and, after calling three time outs
~ ;,'" ,br second half, decided to take 70
the side lines.
A Wonderful Rally
Tho ,ocnls we're not without rooters.
Good crowd made the trip to see
a. . wonderful rally. Reading started
~ os II 10 make runaway of the al
I So;r 10 ond soon had lead of Z to D..
Eormnntown s added n few points, bur
,Go Rrnrs soon were in the lead at
1T9.5 ~ Then young Glasgow lost
Csorrn Norris and with three field goals
IN ranid succession and pair OF fou,s
~ tenm mates, tied the goinG at IL.
Invt os the ball ended the half Boyle
@corcd n field goal and n foul. which
ncrmittrd Reading to end the half in
the lend at 1918.
The home team was made to look
foolish in the second period. 1t tai.
Trd several fouls Mt the start and in
creased the advantage. but when
Trancklc came through with a basket
from way past the center and the vet
eron Uough followed suit, the Germs
went ahead and were never troubled
aftcrward. All Reading could do in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Trot and Pace Notes

Judge Sale. 2;Ost. Is gott!ng a winters
rest at Mount Holly preparatory to the
lining seasons campaign. He will be
cIIgibe to the 2:l7 PAGES :h!s year.
The New Jersey "trtt"r. lake Worthy.
o.IIL is in fin" cOndt Ion and - thought TO
be in form to make The, 2:2i-clsss trotters
step a merry clip In l"2f
Th. Coal OH and Iron Circuit will be
onencd this year at Apollo. Pa: on August
A 10 I closing 1T New Castle Pa. on Cc-
tobcr d to o, making busy season.
Tho total net profits OF the Reading Fair
ana racC meet Of last SeDtember was more
than s4O 600 W Harry OR the wel-known
hnrsennn is president OF the aBsociation,
,,,h,cr Viii "gnin Improve the new extensive
nInnt for this seasons fair races.
prasid.nt Jesse CrRmer, OF tho Mount
IT iiy Mai nee Driving Club. has announced
EchruaTV 10 as the date 2t the first annual
I,anting Of the now craving club. to be held
a. th' Gffleps Of the Mount Holly Fair Asso.
cI,tion At this meeting arrangements VIII
~ IA n'ode Tor the season. officers appointed.
r',es and regulations discussed.
Dr 7 Hume Carter VAS purchased tho en-
,,r. ,I,uIdt Of Samuel Hines, Of VncentCwn.
w including the sNOw trotter Duke 5
T,.sia" Tn, doctor was acting for John v.
" shor and the mare has Joined her show
mate in double harne.s
Joseph Roberta OF M-unt Holly, has pur-
,hogrl an option on Il sensational PAGER To-
CCnt,d In the Far West. tn horse has won
t"n straight races and work ID a mile right
nj 2:OT. The name Will not be made public
MntII negotiations are compile ed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
IciicLes

Eddie Hill. the Quaker City captain. will
report for practice At the Ice Palace tomor-
row night. Captain I'm wants To have his
team in shape for the league match with ST
Nicholas here on Saturday night. Quaker
city also IL slated 10 oppose Boston Shoe
Tt ades In Boston on Saturday ntght.
Coach Dion announced On Saturday night
that p. W. WanamRker will be out for prnC-
tice tomorrow evening. WannmRker took
his injured arm out OF tho sling on Friday
and had few spins on the ice Saturday.
A game between the Philadelphia and Ros-
'On girls ice hockey teams for the eastern
championship will he arranged this week.
George +. Pawllng. president Of the Ice
Palace will leave for Lake Placid Wcdnrs-
day 10 attend the national race meet there
on Thursday and Friday, on Saturday he
will bn In Boston to witness tho Quaker city
shoe Trades game. At the same time he
will G rmplete arrangements for the eastern
championship game,
This is limerick carnival night at tho Ice
Palace. The cOmUetition. staged with tine
consent Of tie EvESISG PCRIIC LEDGER, has
been on for week. rhe Judges will make
their decisions tonight.
Frank Gallagher. holder of the twenty
rour-hUur continuous ska ting record. has re
Ccived "A number of challenges. Archie Reid
and Charles Meell both insist they have an
entry TO send after Gallngher's record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
NATIVITY WINS FIRST
WaIlops Enterprise, 54.2t, In open
ing Game for Catholic Champ plonshlp

The opening game in the series for
the Catholic championship Of the city
between Nativity and Enterprise was
won by Nativity By the score Of "a to
p. The game was played Mt Nativity's
hall at Belgrade and Allegheny avenue.
The feature of the match was the goal
shooting of Costello and Watson. The
former Gagged ten baskets and the lat
ter nine.
Nativity second defeated Enterprise
second 4J-32. The second game in
the series will be played next Satur-
day night at st. Vinccnt's Hall, on
East Price street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Barnes StunS Gallery by
Missing on a Tee Sha

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. Jim
Barnes, who has the reputation of
being one of the stcadicst golfers
playing the game, startled lthe gal
lcry here yesterday by missing his
tee shot at the seventh hole. Barnes
barely topped the ball and it rolled
n short distance to bunker, some
fifty yards beyond the tee.
Even the other pros playing with
the Pelham Club star were aston
isncd. They cannot remember when
Barnes ever did that before. Ex-
Crpt for that one miscuc Barnes,
although Il trihe wild at times,
played wonderful golf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Results of Soccer Play
in Local Week-End Games
SATURDAY
HOHLFELD CUP

hOHIfEiD ttP
Mohlfeld, u Stetson, o..
Hardwick & Mswec. II Lupton, 1.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
Germantown. 8; Moorcstown, 4.
ALLIED-FIRsT LEAGUE
Dcbson, IA, KInssessing. 2.
Hfbernlans. o. Puritan. !.
SECOND LEAGUE
Disston Saw, o, Nativity, o.
Ascension. at PepcOyd. postponed.
haywood, 7; British War Vets, I.
Glen Social, 2; kingsessinE. 2.
THIRD NORTHEAST
Brldesburx, 1, Merchant ship. !.
clover, 81 st. VerOnictl, ].
Lairhili ". F.. 2l Palethorp, z.
ColIinEswood. 1; Disston Steel. 1.
THIRD NORTHWEST
Colonial, 4, Loretta, o.
Hunting Social, 5i Oiney. Q.
De Paul. 81 Wcstmoreland, 2.
Eden. 8; Amo, I.
WEST PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE
Albion. o. belmont. l..
FOURTH DIVISION
Rorer Robers. 3, woiiopers, 2.
RaIubow, e. Alden, 2.
Funhrld, 4; Iarchwooti. I.
EXHIBITION GAMES
Disston A. A.. 3; Sncilcnburx, 1.
Cambria. 2; Rosewood Social. I.
SUNDAY
NJ. Il. Smith, 2, Glen Social. 2.
Rorcr Rovers. 81 british War Vets, /.
Haywood. A. Resurrection. 0.
f1eisher. Il Hiberninns, !:
Wolfrnden-shore. II All-stars. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
amateur Sports

The Construction Five. leaders of the
Bell Telephone League, in addition to
their league games also will play inde-
pendent basketball with first class home
teams.
The quintet comprises W. Batty.. Of
Woodbury. High; II. Frctz, of Harris
burg; WOidell. formerly with the
NictI1A G. c.. II. Aikcns, formerly of
Norratown High, and {. Graham, Of
Central High.
The team is managed by Hughey
WciSSman. who handled the interests of
the crack Indiana Club for seven con-
scrutivr years before taking over the
Telephone boys. For games address
l.. II. WciSsman. 1893 North Marshall
street.
West PhiIa. Y. NJ. II. 4. a first, class
clubs offering fair guarantees. s.. Mals"ls
ii?l Lockwood ave-. or phone Woodland
suburban il. c. C Juniors desires 20 hear
from 'rc"ud-clRss home teams Offering fair
!nduc"m"nts. Milton Rangnow, 5000 North
Bcnson \. G.. a travelling Ave. would like
% schedule contests with first and second
Class hom" hves. Charles Yogel. 1881 South
Fourth street, or phone Dickinson 5226.
Peerless &. {. desires to hear from out-of-
town clubs, especially Media. Hammonton,
Chester, Bedford and other South Jersey
fY"s Offering fair Inducements. Joseph Lat
~Sa Jr, Sltl Gaul street,
II, andrews Reserves, n fourteen sixteen
(ear'"!d travelling aggregation: desires to
hear from teams Of its age Edward Gar.
'oH a27 ri"TCo street ~
EaN'2ed basketball Ave and will play ita
games at homr. II would like to arrange
ESmcs with teams from the West PhNlsdel.
Mfi"r February 81, II. G, Fox, Jr., 1928
osgaEo @Ty.nuS. or phone, Woodland ,7lIa,
s'Tang,a games away from home with irst-
Cess catholic clubs. a. Kirwin. 1928 North
Adrphin Is, {. desires to hear from Junior
NnvrS having halls, Francis Donovan. 1872
.,S1Gs SErSsGe"t ,oA.s,' 4; A. Of Camden desire, to
s@s,SF s%ca, r"mdsn. r@%5,S foO"E' 81 h"w'""e"
tracHE gsrcseoH desires to book games
away William Costa, 27i3 South eve and
A. Columbia u: e., fast travelling quintet,
''n H'ts oH"rlnE fair guarantees. Howard
'SS,oks S,ok,s 'Go" East Birch street
1''N''i 'i4Artccn yrnr.Old teams having honc
,,r.o,. Howard Liebtag, O2l North American
The Fifth United Presbyterian girls five
n'H Il"sday nights In February and March
ImG Tor feminine teams wishing 10 travel
N1r'hl rrala, rraDlnc"'nGn,s Joseph +. Barger. Ois
r,in" 10" twentieth Century five desires to mr..
UymE' Rhm"S with fourteen teen.ycar-oid
"'iM Harlrvirc street '''" -'''uFe'
,.n,ro,r n',ro,r b. e. desires 10 hear from four.
r.nM,%ii'rh lnar-oid aggregatlons offeTing
North Tmn,rS Su4ranl"cs' d. l., Grier. 1901
elm In' o, Wi'hn Club. a slxtccu-year-old tray.
axe " ruc"'rSs gHmos with teams OF IL
FOURTH street. '~'' ''OF'h twenty
n,a t''"nEIG a, hl; n'o; Of West Philadelphia. would
Hyrs playIrS.' rom sixteen 'RInctccn -year-olt
a%'n0o ''Ho' Fifticth street and Chester
Blackstone Juniors ,yopId ,u,o -
',,r",S W'ih twcvr.fouTtcen.y .year.o,G az
lliI saaft,n nome or away. Sam Schwartg
ogSW' IN or around the city, Jnmrs tr%w TnH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
PLAY BICYCLE POLO
Quaker City Defeats Southeast
WheeImen, go to 26

"heelmen, SO TO 20
Two bicycle polo teams clashed yes
tcrday when the Quaker City Cycling
Associations quintet defeated the five
Of the Southeast Wheclmcn. 30 to 20,
at Broad street and Allegheny avenue
The Quaker City riders showed
greater familiarity with the game. being
able to flash by SOuthcndcr and steal
the ball from him with great skill
Their teamwork was good especially
their passing. The losing five did some
clever blocking. \ muddy field slowed
up the play of both tivcs considerably,
but there was much spectacular work
among individuals on both sides. Line
up:
O. c. c. A. s z. "
|. Newcomer !. @. Barth.
=. Short = MCCullcn.
g. smith 3. OzlCh.
I. walters. !. w. Barth.
:. Grand s. CoHr.
Score-Flrst half. Q. c. C. A. IT; s. F..
w. II. Final--Q. C. c. A.. So: 8. f.. w
90 Goals--SewCOme Short. Grand W
Barth and Ozleh, Refereo-George Harley
Scorer - W Harley. Timekeepers - Jack
Roden had +. Stacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
NansdOwne a. Woman Wins With RIa.

' IWIV"VITIi X WMIi, n g, Feb. 7,-Mrs, Edward
Gwafdcd "tihIS'G; thS nr,Sd Of ,I;a1sdowne, Pa, Was
Wonsn' weeks rifle shooting ooo,est mace roo
WIKI" va, va 'ne Plnehurst Dun Club Mrs
IossiblO ISO woh moIn,Hs score Of 188 out Of a
VIZ" TH"ufIR;hiniR fRhiniR carried ON the second dey; OF
'0sF' OF New York. with l2S' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Billiard Tournament at Cleveland

Cleveland. Feb THE national amateur
1879 bslkline billiard championship tourna-
ment will start here this afternoon with
seven Of the best amateur experts OF the
country ms contestants. Each match will hc
OF 400 points. Two games VIII be played
each afternoon and one each night The
hnal three games will be played on Febru.
AIRY IA. Percy Collins. OF Chicago. the anna
tour champion. will be hero to defend his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Peddie Wants Game

I.dlt,. institute Is without basketball
cam" ON February . and 10 and any team
desiring these dates can do so by COmmuu.
eating with the basketball manager. Peddie
institute. HghtstOwr j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
This Weeks Schedule
AMERICAN IEAGUI
This Weeks Schedule
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Thls Week's ScbpluI,

THIS weeks Schedule
Tucsday--iIarrctt vs. MOnOtype Budd vs..
Butterworth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General EleCtrlc;
FleIshcr vS. Baldwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

story Is finished in oak and the
second in birch. There is a. full
and complete basement with con-
crete foundation. 1t is estimated
that to build this house, which is
81 feet wide by 81 feet deep, It
would cost between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

w HOUSE that has charm both
80 inside and out is the design
shown today. Containing
~ o seven rooms. a. sleeping
porch, garage and bath, it is a
home that would suit the needs of
the average sized family and the
dutch Colonial'' effect makes it
one that would grace any commu-
nifty no matter how exclusive. Part
of the front piazza is without cover
and this makes a. delightful sun
spot for themem'ber of the family
who prefers such an outdoor liv-
ing room. Through the covered
portico one enters a vestibule which
gives way to a center hall on the
right side of which is a spacious
living room, well lighted and boast
ing a. large brick fireplace in the
bay window. On the left is the
dining room with a square bay
window and beyond that the kit
chen, modernly equipped. In the
rear of the house are the service
porch and garage. -
Upstairs one finds four bed
rooms. a sleeping porch, bath
room, ample closet space and a
small dressing room which could
be used as sewing room OF for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

am old and have had many troubles,
but most of them never Improvisation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

/. What is the doctrine of Hebrews
2 what does the writer attempt to
prove? -. -. .,,,,,,ad 70
4. How had God formerly revealed him
self to men? But now! c., {,
. What of the divine nature OF the Son
6. Why is Christ better than Angels
!, What is the force of the comparison
" 5. Why did the Son take ON Himself,
human nature? :14-1G.
8. What did He become officially 20
carry out His purpose? 2:17.
TO- Who is the first representative man
to whom the author shows Christ superior!
IL. What was Moses, as compared with
IL What might cause hig hearers to fall
IL. What must they do, and why? S:13,
il. What would be lost to them, in the
event of final apostasy? 4:1-1l
Is How is Christ proven to be priest?
1G. To whom was Christ superior, as a
II. After what order, was the priesthood
OF Christ? $40, Z IL.
Is. How was christ made an High
10. How long would His office con-
20. What is said of His character?
-, In chapter nine?
%. Note some of the types referred to,
in Ollie. -.
weak 10:f-4-
.. what did the advent of Christ do for
sacrifice?
20 Which is the faith chapter?
~ What is the definition of faith?
2S What is the first illustration of fifth
90 Give some names from his faith roll?
&C. What are Jall these called?
II Who is used an Illustration from
til" Wilderness experiences? =
-. Why should suffering be endured
pa ently?
NOte.-Mark the words better" and
External" turnout the book. The word
"Detter" occurs thirteen times and there
ere fourteen things mentioned as being
'e.crnSl." How many can you locate in
your reading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
April Is. 1896.

April Is. 1896.
People who enjoy the luxury of ice this
summer will pay n third more for the
privilege than they did last year. The
Ice dealers have put the price up from $3.50
per month to $2.25 per month, for ten
pounds daily Those who have large re-
frigerators may have them filled for 80
cents a hundred. Last year ice was sold
in carload lots for 81 per ton and this year
1t is sold for SIS.
Father Michael, the Passionist mission
airy. preached to n large audience at the
Church of the Assumption last night on
THE Christian Home"
1t seems that a criss-cross path to the
southwest corner Of the state house
grounds is a necessity. The grass will
surely be tramped out If a path is not
made there
George b. Palmer says the big cotton
wood tree south of the state house, was a
big tree when he came to Topeka twenty
years ago. Some people are aching to cut
It down.
Mrs. T. NJ James entertained at her LONE
in North Kansas avenue Wednesday eve
uing in honor of Mrs. Tompkins, who will
move to Kansas City soon.
The Ladies' Music club will meet with
Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan, 931 Madison
street. Wednesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
sNvEN sENrENcE sERMoNs.


am old and have had many troubles,
but most of them never happened.-AnOn.
am unaware OF anything that has a
Fight to be called an impossibility.-
Thomas Z: Huxley.
In praying and praising, in giving and
receiving.
In eating and drinking, in singing and
making merry,
In parents gladness and in children's
mirth,
In dear memories of those who have de-
parted.
In good comradeship with those who are
here.
In Kind wishes for those who are away.
In patient waiting. sweet contentment. gen
crous cheer.
God bless us every one, this day. with the
blessing of Jesus
Henry van Dyke.
My times are in thy hand.-Ps. xxi. 10.
The past is usually the enemy of cheer
mess. and cheerfulness is Il most precious
ainment.-Arnold Bennett.
Faith said. ''Tis brighter farther on"
T;ope said, Il see the coming dawn :"
Love sGid-the greatest of the three.
The morn is here It's found in met
Anon
The best reformers the world has ever
fTd are those who have commenced on
themsclves.-W. II. Shaw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

c1rnd's bed room. There is also an
attic. for storage purposes. This
house is constructed of frame with
the lower story succeed on the OUT
side. The roof is q double
pitched" Gambri11 covered with
tile, the central entrance being
symmetrical to the front. The first
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS.,. Dec. /, 19:

EDGERTON, WIS, Dec. i, 1871.
The chances for any asserting of the
1921 crop before the first of the year
are growing simmer every day as the
weeks slip by without any real move
ment to lift the crop. 1t is barely pos
sible that one or two warehouses may
have tobacco to start some work short
ly after the holidays, but the prospects
are any thing but encouraging as mat
ters look today.
The buying in the northern counties
has been and continues SO light in the
amount of leaf taken that it does not
effect the general status of the mar
ket. 1t is stagnant, or practically so.
1t is true that some 1920 is continually
taken; but even of this tobacco it is
true that it moves slowly compared to
the history of buying movements in
previous years. There is nothing of
the playing of the game" spirit in the
market. Everybody is cautious, and
everybody is waiting for something TO
turn up; but nobody knows what that
something may be.
The moist weather of the last days
of the week before this put the tobac-
co still hanging in the sheds in very
fine condition for handling, and the
greater portion of the Wisconsin 1921
leaf is now down, and is going into the
bundle. In another two weeks the
stripping will have been practically fin
ished, and the tobacco is ready for ex-
animation. The leaf looks good, accord
ing to the opinion of those who hold it,
but the amount of fancy binders-that is
leaf that has soundness, color, size and
first class qualities of texture and burn
may not be as large in proportion as
anticipated, though there will be a
large percentage of leafy tobacco.
Conditions in this respect vary in the
different localities. Where the crop
came through in fairly good sea-
son, where no hail, winds, worms or
rainwash caught it, it is undoubtedly
very fine leaf and should attract the
interest of the packers.
/, While the actual sales of 1920 ready
for the manufacture continue slow, the
impression prevails that these goods
eventually will move, and at figures
which should save the packers from
actual loss, even though their profits
admittedly will run at a minimum The
cigar leaf types of this crop are any
thing but abundant, and a decent pick
up in the cigar trade during the holi-
days should make the demand for good
binders more active.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
New York
NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1921


Notwithstanding the continued alb
sence of anything approaching normal
activity in the local cigar leaf market,
it becomes increasingly evident each
week that little if any further soften
ing in the matter of prices can be look
ed for. Packers in general and holders
Of all types have anticipated the neces-
sity for some readjustment and it
seems safe to assume that the problem
of liquidation has already been accom-
plished.
That holders of various types of do
mestic tobaccos, purchased at high
prices, will add still more to their bur-
den of losses by further drastic conces-
sions would appear to be as unlikely as
it is uncaled for Packers in general
are thoroughly convinced that price is
secondary consideration with manu-
facturers and that until conditions i'm
prove, both inside the industry and in
general, unwarranted sacrifices on the
part of holders of leaf tobacco would
prove as Ineffective in reviving activity
as it would be ruinously costly.
Packers believe that manufacturers
are fully aware that the supply of de-
sirable old tobaccos is limited and seem
content to face the possibility of still
longer waiting period which may elapse
before the manufacturers are convinced
that prevailing prices on the readjusted
basis are as low as they are likely tc
get. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, Noy. II, l9

lLANCASIEn, L A, NOY. IL, lSAI.
That the tobacco growers Of Lancas-
ter county will be compelled to take a
smaller figure for their 1921 crops than
they did for their holdings of year
ago, was the consesus of opinion of the
large number of farmers who attended
the meeting Of the Lancaster County
Tobacco Growers association held here
this week. This condition, it was
stated, has been brought about by the
prevailing conditions throughout the
country, and the tobacco farmers have
put themselves in line to accept the re-
duction.
Reports from various localities of
Lancaster were that the crop is we'll
cured and heavy one, good in appear
ance and free from pole burn, but short
in some sections because of the dry
growing season this year. Some crops
are of the finest, however. Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02

E. H. Jenkins, director of the Con-
necticut experiment station, is advocat-
ing timothy as cover crop to restore
vitality to tobacco sick soil in the TO-
bacco sections of his state.