davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-25
GONzAGA STARTS DRIVE
FOR CENTRAL GRID TILT

Gonzaga High School, which is to
oIen it's foot ball season Saturday, in
game with Central High at the
it's squad through heavy practice this
week. The more than thirty-tive boys
who have been at work for several
days now are well conditioned and.
according to their coaches should
stand the heavier training grind in
good manner. Most of the Gonzaga
material Is inexperienced, but the
boys favorably impressed their in
structors in a brief scrimmage held
Saturda,..
The Gonzagans intend to place in
the field a team averaging about 14O
pounds. The coaching now is being
directed bv Jack Sullivan, former
North Carolina State and Georgetown
University star player. Sullivan was
assisted last week by his brother
Zube, Georgetown gridman. and
Jim Costello. who formerly played
with GonEaga.
Quentin Athletic Clubs 14O-pound
team wants a game next Sunday
Elevens interested may communicate
with Manager Harry Biggs, 927 Po-
tomac avenue southeast.
York Athletic Club, with headquar-
ters- in Liberty Hall, 5th and H
streets. has more than forty boys
striving for positions with it's foot
ball team. Herbert Pryor, ex-George
Washington gridman, is coaching the
FORKS.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ARGYLE CLUB TO HOLD
net SINGLES TOURNEY

Argyle Country Club will start it's
first closed singles tennis tournament
on the club courts next Sunday morn
ing at 9 o'clock Entries will be re-
ceived by Joshua Carr. tennis chair
man, up to $3.50 pm. Friday. In an
interclub match yesterday the Argyle
racketers were defeated, to 2, by
the Dumbarton Club team. The scores:
sinsles-Manvan CD defeated Dudley (A.),
60, 81; Graves D) defeated Bates (A.),
(p.l. 60, SIS; Cox o. defeated Mui.r
(A.) es. es; Robertson (D.) defeated E.
Dowd (A.l. SO. e-s; buckingham (A.) de.
Doubles-Gors and Graves (D.j defeated
Bates snd Miller a.. eS, l-6. e.; Bur.
roll and Man8in (p.l defeated Purinton and
son tD.) defeated Ladd and Nayhsld tA.},
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ut In Near Future Thzkeh Three c. Women Seek Golf Title
CARPENTERS CONQUEROR
MUST PROVE HIS WORTH
Suggested Sengalese, Who Knocked Out Frenchman
in Sixth Round, Be Matched With Wills
or Hook Up With Creb.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK 2-Whicheve turns J.
entirely surrounded color lines when
carefully planned stimulate another
along
Battling Sikh knocks idol Senegaese
coored
However. obterate other plans
through They kept the cables hot today cabling
Sl00C0 Senegalese
ation battle with Wills other Dave
Drcol Ebbe Mckeever Exhibition
the Richard
Evening star., 1922-09-25

None of the American promoters.
however. proposed an immediate
meeting between Carpenters con
dueror and the champion. Sikh. it is
felt here. has by no means proved
himself as yet. Undoubtedly Sikh
totes a wallop that he knows how to
deliver and is d powerful opponent in
The cayeman style. with ability to alb
SOrb punishment. but neither his Sun
day night battle nor his previous ring
engagements have been conclusive
enough to entitle him to an immedi-
ate meeting with the champion.
Greb Would BE RichtfuI.
The boxing federation has hung, the
title of light-heavyweight champion
of the world on Sikh but Harry Greb.
holder of the light-heavy title of
Evening star., 1922-09-25

America, is some rough boy himself
Undoubtedly proposals will be made
that he give Sikh the tryout which
the American public would demand
before it would pay real money to see
the black fight Dempsey. Then. if
Sikh polished off Greb. Wills might be
given an opportunity to draw the
curtain down on his fellow African.
If Sikh comes to this country and
performs in the style to which he is
accustomed in Paris, the promoters
may have difficulty in keeping his
light-heavy title on his brow long
enough to get into the ring. Some
husky Manhattan cop is likely to dis
arrange it with a locust nightstick
and thereby claim the title of cham
pion of the West 4Sth street police
station
Evening star., 1922-09-25
AMONG l68 CONTESTINC :
FOR u. S. CHAMPIONSHIP
Course and Weather at White Sulphur Springs Arc
Ideal for ompetition-Thirty-Two Will =
Qualify for Match Play. .
BY PHILIP G. KAUFFMANN.

/HTE SULPHUR SPRINGS w Va. September 25-Was
wv by only three players when qualifying
of national golf championship
Club Mrs
Columbia Mrs Tom Moore Bannockbun withdrew leaving
Chase; Mrs O. Cameron Mrs Defarse
both Columbia uphold the honor the Capital The
playing OF golf arriving
chance be the hyw who will qualify
match play. 5-
The started the medal play shortly
cleared
under conditions that will make the best golf and ideal
yreofh
Evening star., 1922-09-25
CRIFFS TAKE SOX FINAL:
HIKE FOR EXHIBITIONS

~HCAGO September 25-Somewhere Buffalo,
" Cths ball club travelling today, their last
game played incidentally, the
slipping the White Sox by the final
Comiskes
terday afternoon.
lock Buffalo League club
tomoTr and there hustle Mve where Weines
will show the big
hbtion uss with the Mivl AlStars At least that what Sece
Evening star., 1922-09-25
GEORGES is OUTCLASSED
AFTER THE THIRD ROUND

By the Assniat
ARS September 2Georses idol
toppled his PEDESTAL
the European heavyweight division Battling Sikh,
salese hammered the the Buffalo
round
OF his his
'front.' the hurts O a badly
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ARCADE BoWLERs CALLED.

Former team captains and others
interested in the reorganization of
the Arcade Duckpin League are to
meet tonight at o'clock at the Ar
cade alleys. Harry H. Seyfarth, sec.
retary of the league last year, will
be in charge.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs; FERRY. W. va.,. Sep
tember 26.--The Potomac river was
clear at Sir John Run. Harpers Ferry
and Washington Junction and the
Shenandoah also was clear this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

Pat Charity. who went behind the
celebrated his return with two
base knock in the fifth and a single in
the seventh. He scored in the fifth.
The Be!oit boy caught great game
as we'll.
After the Sex began another rally
in the ninth and moved to a run
behind the Nationals, Manager Milan
pulled MoSridge and sent Francis in
to pitch to Hooper. Hooper can't
hit left-hand pitching and he was an
easy out. That was two down and
Ernie johnson, with a count of three
and two, flied to Brewer
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Totals ........... 30 ~ II
sBatted for Faber in fifth.
+Batted for Falk in ninth.
tEatted for T. Blankenship in ninth.
SRan for Yaryan in ninth.

Washington 80. o o 0 " ." o 0 o.
Chicago ........ 0 0 0 0 . II
Twobase hits-Gharrity. La Motto. Multi.
gan t2). Stolen bases-SLeely. Nul1isan. Sac.
rifces-Peckinpaugh. Hooper. Collins. Douole
play-Judge. PecSinpaugh and Judge. Left
on bases-Wash;rg:o g:on. &; C.,icae" :. Bases
on balls-Of Mosridge. /: OF r. Blankenship.
2. Struck out-By Mogrdge. s. BY Faber. /;
by II. i;Iankenship. j.. H.ts-uf r'ab-r, . Ill
innings: off I. Blankenship, in innings;
of Mogrdge. 10 in l-3 innings; OFF Francis
none in % inning. Winning pitcher-Mo
gridge Losing pitcher-Faber. Umn.res-
Messrs. Guthrie and Morarty. Time of game
II hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
10 Games. No Games.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES
Washington, s; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland. 8: New York o.
St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia. 4.
Detroit, 2; Boston, 9.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

3. The wind certainly played Brewer
ball m almost mo " foul, then T it dropped 1a faiS 5
near the line in the fifth. Then, to
make things worse, the big right
fielder accidentally kicked the bali to
the stand and Mulligan got a two
base hit. That was the inning the
Sox started rally, four runs behind
the Griffs.. II
Evening star., 1922-09-25
INTERNATIONAL CLUBS
Wind Up THEIR SEASON

The International League closed its
season yesterday with Baltimore
again the champion for the fourth
consecutive year. Rochester is again
second and Buffalo held on to third
place, their respective positions in
1921 Jersey City moved up from
next to last in 1921 into fourth place.
Toronto, Reading and Syracuse fin-
ished fifth, sixth and seventh. while
Newark, which led the second division
at the close Of 1921, brought up in
the cellar, occupied by Reading last
year.
Tho Ero1 ra;rD
Evening star., 1922-09-25

Fifteen thousand fans braved a
cold day to- see the final of the series
and. the last game in Chicago. this
season for the American Leaguers.
Overcoats, muffiers and hats that
needed shaves prodominated. The
wind blew a gale all through the
pastime and carried many fair ball
foul.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

Yesterdays results:
Baltimore, 81; Jersey City. o..
Buffalo, 10; Syracuse, IL.
Reading. 8; Newark. 2.
Rochester. 1910: Toronto. 6-s.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

The first hit of the game was made
in the third inning by Mulligan in
the third frame, single to center,
but it didn't mean anything.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Restored
In Rome Markets:
Fight Bank Case
Attempt to Attach Prop.
crty of Sconto's Board
of Directors Meets Will,
Opposition in Courts

ROME, Jan. 10.-Normal conditions
on the Bourse were finally reached
yesterday. Liquidation was effected
during the day the stock brokers
mastering their collective forces SO as
to meet demands for covering all the
stocks Of the Banca Itaiana di Sconto.
which recently encountered financial
difficulties.
Attachment Of tho property of mem
bers of the banks board of directors
was begun. but met with legal diff
cultles. The receivers agents nro-
cceded to attach the property of the
Marquis Luigi di Solari, who is rcnre-
sentlHg Gugliclmo Marconi. president
OF the board Of directors and famons
as an inventor. The marquis objected
insisting that such procedure was nor
IN conformity with the constitutional
rights of citizen. Court decisions
VIII be needed to settle the various
legal contentious.
Practically all the branches of the
banco di Sconto throughout Italy were
reopened this morning following in
stfuctlons from the receiver, outlining
the course to be pursued in the at
tempt to c-cstablish the insfjtution
New business can be accepted and
other banking functions entered into.
but no payments on Old deposits are
authorized.
Bonaldo Strngher. director general
OF the Bank Of Italy, held conference
with Minister Of Commerce Bclotti in
regard to course Of action to protect
foreign dcpositors, in order that for
e}gn credit would not be affected and
repcrcussions avoided.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Canadian Loan Here
Likely TO Be Delayed
Easier Exchange Rate Tx.
planned by Shifting of Funds
10 American Side

'P'''"t ''SVHfCN 10 IHC Tribune
MONTREAL, Jan. 10. Authorities
mere arc Mt Il loss to account for th.
violent fluctuations in foreign OK
change The economic conference AT
Cannes will be followed closely. and
the better outlook for a settlement
Of Europe's financial worries is
largely responsible for the improve
mcnt of certain rates.
The casing of Canadian funds IN
New York after their recent stronr
rally is based largely upon the bet
ter trade position of the dominion ond
the loan outlook. The belief here now
Is that the dominion may not conc
INTO tho money market quite as soon
ms expected. Meantime the volue of
the dollar has been affected to somo
"Tt"n' hu the sending back to ihc
United States Of some large lln;tod
states balances that have lonr becn
held here.
Speculation has also played an inn
portant part in tho situation II
seems clear. however, that the Car,s
dia'' dollnr Is en- the mend
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

\. +. Smith, Ex-Governor. Made
Directors: Sabin Reelected

Alfred Z. Smith, Governor of the
State Of New York and now chairman
Of the board Of the United States
TRUCKING Corporation. was one Of the
directors elected to the board Of the
National Surety Company yesterday at
the annual meeting. The other was A.
". Lea sby, vice president of the Eoui-
table Trust Company Of New York.
Charles Sabln Was reelected director.
For the seventeenth consecutive wear
william B. joyce was reelected prcsi-
dent Of the company. Other officers
were also reelected Directors rc-
elected for the t"rm expiring in 1925
are William y. Baldwin, Louis K. Che
ney, Haley Fiskc. William J. Griffin.
Charles Hayden, Robert l. jerks. VII
liam r. Joyce. w. S. Kjnncar. John G.
Mc6all Frank Prcabrcy. Joel Rath-
bone. Edwin $. Schcnck. John a. Spoor
+. de {. Sullivan, Charles II. Sabjn'
nallctt II Wilson and Charles +.
Weed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
The Meaning of High Grodc

sn|oi,in,' 9I,n,''n u'2 o you consider American
I,lH.l',nE ana refining first a bs. duo az
.hit"d states Rubber frs, sa Gu. -, 80 ~
Ks" @'n"g n1,o Investment and sare for per-
son l" mona who can't afford To losc H.,
mcnnyF just bought $1,000 A'',nr, vnr '''n
Suael'lnF ana Refining first A 5s and .,' ="
,'' ""'.., b'Hllns buying a United stntcs Unh'
Answer-~Wc think that both Amcr;
can ca Smelling and Refining IS and rJnitod
states Rubber SIS are good invcstmnnts
!, We , reserve the term high grade, !"
however Tor Investments about which.
smallest possible element Of ,;si
mere is, Of course. over Il period oC
twenty or twenty-five years an olcmcn,
or uncertainty. even an element nf
RISK IN any bond, but in Liberty bonds
and IN ilrst mortgage bonds Of thc
~ = 'onEc.' railroads, industrials or pub
ne u''l''i"H, there is minimum Of ,;ak
nnd 80 such bonds we apply the term
nigh grade" -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
New York Metal Market

on the Ncw YORK Mctnl Exchange
tn va "asy. with Straits quoted at
~ 81 y u 1850; Straits shipmcnis'
~ o0W 32.l3; standard. 81 500, 32.2t,. and
e9 per cent, l.5om 300. wiih sales Of
30 tom; April May shipment from
steady; standard spot. Jan,1ary md
February 1859 "a N. 1900. and clcclrn'
lytic spot, l3.25m l@.s7H; january and
February. 1881 II N i3s7h Lend quies'
Nov York spot. 47on a.ob, and Fart
st. Iouis spot, 1to asked. and zinc
lnlet New York spot. G.i.,s and East
st. Louis spot, i32H asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Investment
Information,

Questions of general interest to in
rcsfors ,ciU be answcred in this col
lunn. u, which coar only iuifinls miN
DC used. others rji bc answered by
mail. Add'lss OH inquiries, nclos-
',no Il stompcd. addressed cnuclope. to
Financial Edltor, The Tribune, Isl
Nosso" Street, Nclo York city,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Conference to Fix L. :. POLICY
For Trade Bodies Fails Again

NASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Efforts to
arrive at definition Of the govern
n:cnt's policy toward trade associations
~ the light of the recent decision Of
the Supreme Court in the case Of tho
Hardwood Lumber Association failed
~. in to-day Al "A conference Of At
forley General Daugherty with Sccrc
tsrles hoover and Wallace.
Further conferences viii h. r~ce,-
saiy' Nj. baug1cs'y said, to reach an
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
London Metal Market

LONDON, Jan.10- Standard conner
spot s65 los, futures $50 is Cd; electro
lytic. SPOT I73, futures s74; tin. spot
sls5 rs Sd: futures gI67 Is; lead, spot
s2i los, futures T.4 eh; zinc, spot A2s
l5s, future. Ec7 IS Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

agreement outlining the government,
attitude toward these associations.
ynder the antitrust laws and their col
lection Of trade data for publication bv
the Commerce Dcpartmcnt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

TUE ANNUAL MNI1'rl\G e,,r ,r,rn, Sor,~-,,--
,,,,, no'n''s at The Globe Indemnity romnany
,rse M'' o. hr'n M q" is otfico. No. SO WlIiayy WrlpIi"y
I,,'',a,., I','', Nv" aorh city, on Wcdnnsdav
= , ~ VIZ, ~ |: 10 o'clock T. Nj
'"n ,,' ,nn purpose of ciocting Directors IT,,
'n' p'acc OF those whose terms nx,, III
before them. " may come
II i<l>-f,Nt,,,-,- Il
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Consolidated Utilities Co.

The regular quarterly dividend OF IN. y.
and one-hslf per cent. Ol2 GO upon a.'. J"
preferred stock of the Consolidated Ou.uI'
Company has been declared payable s :.
ruary 1922. at the Offices OF the COMPANY y.
6l Broadway. New York. n. T. 70 (. L
stockholders of record The books MI ~
closed as of January 20. 1922.
Consolidated Uhilities Go.
c. 3. Zeislcr. Treas
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

Notice is hereby given thai tha 49,,
Meeting Meeting OF the Stoctholaers Of Pharna
nmrmi,c.i Corporation will BE- held a, the
itnc,pai office of the company No oSs
sFoadway, Borough of Manhattan \r>y
n.oTho,, r"rh 'my. on January 25th 1929. at
,,ro T."ch m 'he afternoon. for the election Of
az ''H,.o.s H,'s,.and ana the transaction of any and
a. an business that may properly come before
dated New York, January S. 1922
MORTIMER w. RYERS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

NclltF. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE.
Annual Meeting of the Storkhoiders q, A.
sno's." tns s, owners viii be held at the oftce of
In, ' <t ,tes,uent NO. 25S Broadway on the 25th
p", p.a pose or e'ecting officers for the ensuing
iTsir,aasn ana ior the transaction OF such other
u.a.; n"s;sss as may properly come before tho
"s' ROGER N. WALLACH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. M

December -, ~ "a.
The Board OF Directors has thus ea' and
clared quarterly dividend OF onu ,be
three quarters OK CO. per cent upor ups,r rhe
Preferred Stock OF this Company 1881.
three months ended December r,.,ho,defs
payable February I. 1922. to steeN Tannp
OF record at the close OF business on s,osa
ary Is. 1922. Transfer books do wS n"s
L. A. LARSEN.
Vice President 4 TreaS''~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
International HanCr SIS

Question roccnt reader of your
,nNes'ncnt column. reoliac that could
n'N" mao better choice Of securities
:, u, had studied YOU column sooner
W ouid You rleaso advise me in regard
To Investing some money havo $500
VI wings banlSs. Of which feel that
can use from $1,000 to $l.1oo FOR invcstins.
nave IN" following \ French & at lN1r.
icn Union N"citlc ar Ieia. ton S \ T.
ro'''s'"rh '"inpany at lo5 ten shares
furncs 6 Hassicls at 100 O. local can
Io'n, ana ten shares preferred r. Il:
n ~ Mh,sm' @ a, % would like to be able
10 get between and per cont p wear
and consider good nound nrcfrrrrJ
S'oVk hettor for me. only because their
a.. como more often and arc not
taNah". but would consider - hond II
Yo" th"k any of tho above holdings couId
b" improved upon by my changing sane
Wou'd W,u'd be glad to hear your susgnstions
ana want to he sure that what I hold arc
secured noticed in yestcrdav's ppu.r "a
ne" Offering OF international Papcr COM
n"nH' Nr' Would You advise same E {;
Answer We think that the Inter
national Paper first and rorund;n~ -
oHc l'l'. recently offered 1T 81. arc ::
good investment. We. think that the
reasons you give for your preference
'or an investment preferred stock ar,
Souhd. In our opinion, American lo-
comotivc preferred. which is paving
per cent and was recently selling al
around 40. is a good investment Which
meets your requirements admirably.
for a woman who will soon be de-
pendent upon income from invest
ments. we think that the common
stock OF Union Pacific and even the
preferred OF b. B. Knight. arc not par
l'cuIaTly conservative We suggest
'of Your consideration Connecticut
Llght a. Power first rcfunding is. due
l9ol These bonds arc secured bv y
nrSt mortgage on a new hydro-elcc
1r'c plant. The company is Incorporate
cd IN Connecticut and pays the Fed
clal income tax up to per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Ifit ANNUAL MEETING; or THE STOCK
holders OF the Bordentown Stcai and Tnha
oorp1ration VIII be held on Thursday. Janu-
oai nai i'snn at T. NJ. at their New York
%'''ve' Wn'n o. o. west ed Street, in the City Of
,S, ne" york. for the election of Directors for
.mc smc ensuing ,s year and for the transaction of
before the meeting Ff'
V. T. JACKSON Sscrct,rv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Answ'r-We would buy $500 6 ner
cent bond of the New York Tc]cnhn
Company. due 1871. 1t is not cajlahlr
before 1881 and then only as a whole.
on SIXTY days notice. at 105. It is
selling at about 1925
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
An Investment for $500

Hu'Sl, on am an Interested reader %,
would like 10 have a littlo Of vo,,
Z ",n "on 'or'N-H're, no dependents. salar,
.ner' ,S"" " year year and own $1,000 worth o,
r.;.h y i"a" bonds have $500 that
,l ~ "lNr III some good bond. prefer
"n'y 'y ,i on" which pays interest in Januar,
nnu ;I July or February and Angus, What
Minu NM Vl a pond would you purchase If vo,
were IN iNN boots "A u :. . ",
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
hurley GRADING WORK /
ETTER MARKETJG MOVE.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 20-To-
bacco grading demonstrations
that are being put on over the
hurley district this fall through
the cooperation of the BurIey
Tobacco Growers Association,
county agricultural agents and
the Colleeg of Agriculture mark
a big step toward better methods
of marketing Kentucky farm
products, according to o. B. Jes-
ness, chief of the marketing sec
ton of the college. The i'm
portance of striving for uniform
ity and quality in the hurley leaf
crop will be stressed in the dem
onstrations. Any farm product
that has these two characteristics
is far less hard to market than
those that do not have hem.
Tobacco manufacturers, like
others who deal in farm pro-
ducts, buy them for definite pur-
poses and want the grades best
suited to their needs. The to-
bacco manufacturer who is look
ing for certain grade of smok-
ing type tobacco naturally pre-
fers to buy uniform lot of that
tobacco rather than a mixture
of chewing and smoking types.
One of the big advantages of
the cooperative tobacco market
ing organizations is that the
leaf handled by them is sold on
the basis of definite grades so
that the farmer is paid in az
cordance with what he produces.
The same principle holds true
with other products. It is i'm
portant to know market de-
mands and preferences and be
guided by them in producing for
the market. Butter made from
low quality cream sells at lower
prices than that made from hign
quality cream and the difference
is reflected in the price paid t
farmer for cream. Apples which
have been injured by insects,
diseases or bruises or which are
we'll as those which are uniform
ungraded do not sell nearly as
and OF good quality. The pota-
to crop is large this year but
the leading potato growing
states are taking steps to offset
this heavy production by giving
special attention to grading s.
that their output may find sat
lsfactory markets.
standardization and grading.
have aided considerably in devel-
oping many of the outstanding
cooperative marketing organiza-
tons of the country Marketing
organizations handling such pro-
ducts as citrus fruits, butter,
cheese, apples, cranberries, raj
sins, wool and eggs have used
careful grading and by SO doing
have stimulated the demand for
their products and increased the
prices obtained for their mem
bers."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22

Stone, who has returned from a
trip of ten days to New York
and other eastern cities. where
he met the officials of number
OF tobacco manufacturing COM
panies.
Mr.. Stone said that he also
talked with some of the leading
fnancierS of the east and that
nc found a distinctly friendly
disposition to exist among bank
ers generally toward the coop
erative marketing plan, not only
as it related to tobacco but to
other farm products.
Considerable progress has
been made in the delivery of the
100000 pounds of the 1921
crop purchased by vice president
T. H. Kirk for the r. J. Rey-,
nolds Tobacco Company.
Grader Harry Shook will as
sist County Agent w. R, Cab
bert, of Fayette county, in grad
ing and stripping demonstrations
the coming week and John Clark
and Matt Vim will aid in sim
liar work in the West Virginia
field, Mr.. Barker announced.
Stripping and grading demon
STATIONS for the week will be as
follows:
Nov. 2O-21, Grader A. T.
Smedley in Meade county.
Nov. 20-23, Grader J. c. Elliss,
Marion county.
Nov, 20-25, Grader J. r. Insko,
Carroll county.
Nov. 1924, Grader Snedley,
Breckenridge county.
Nov. 22-23, Grader John Ev-
ans, Boone county.
Nov. 20-25, Grader Roy Peak,
Kenton county.
Dec. 40, Grader w. c. Nc
Murtry, Washington county.