davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Chicago. Aug. BY The Asso-
ciated Press.l-There was a lull
Thursday in peace ,maneuvers in the
railroad strike, rail men were reticent
and there was no forecast of where
the next peace effort, would originate.
Strike leaders turned their attention
toward Washington. where President
Harding had a telegram, sent by the
shopmen. accepting his peace propo-
sails upon condition the unions inter
probation Of the settlement suggestions
be recognized. Railroad executives
also were awaiting new from the cap
itai. after their acceptance of all the
presidents proposals. excepting that
regarding restoration of seniority rights
to strikers.
Railroad men noted the invitation of
the Southern railway to striking shop
men to negotiae for a settlement based
on President Harding's plan. but made
40 comment.
At Dallas, Tex. the Texas division
headquarters Of the Missouri, Kansas
&: Texas announced union men now
on strike would be employed only as
new men.
Violence was reported in six cities
in as many states during the night.
Carl Spradley was killed during an
exchange of shots at Van Buren,. Ark.
between guards in the Missouri Pa
cific shops and men said to be strik-
ers. The dead mans brother, Will
Spradley. was wounded but will recov-
er. physicians say. :
At Jackson, Mich. several were
slightly injured when more than a
thousand strikers and sympathizers, in
Guiding many women and children. at
tackled %non-union workers leaving the
shops of the Michigan Central railroad.
Eighty strike sympathizers attacked
more than 60 workers in the Chicago
Great Western shops at Des Moines.
Ia. One man was severely injured
and a dozen of the workers were miss
ing when police stopped the fighting.
Three special guards Of the South
ern Pacific at East Bakersfield, Cal,
were fired on.
In Lincoln. Neb.. more than a hun
bred men, women and boys, said to be
strikers. and sympathizers, attacked
the home of a Burlington route car
foreman with bricks and stones. A de-
monstration before the home of an
other worker was broken up. Four
non-union employees of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas were beaten at Up
ton. Texas, by Is men, said to be
strikers.
A strike sympathizer at Springfield,
ILL.,. was sentenced to 30 days IN jail
for violating a federal injunction by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those OF her
forbears. She herself must be a much
more competent person. combining in
one individual the duties Of nurse,
cook, teacher and moral instructor. It
is no wonder that many conscientious
women break under the strain. and that
others drag out a miserable existence;
always tired, and yet unable to take a
days vacation. Such women will find
themselves benefited and their bur
dens made easier by the use of Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which was made for suffering women,
and does not fail to relieve them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Picture Aids
Daughter in Search
for Missing Father

New York. Aug. 3.-With only a tiny
photograph to aid in her great deter
mination. Miss May Stapleton of Liv-
erpool. England. 16 years old. has
started to comb the United States in
an effort to locate her father, who has
been missing four years. Finally lib
Grated from Ellis Island after an uncle
in Youngstown, Ohio. had certified that
his niece would not become a public
charge. Miss Stapleton showed the lit
tie locket on a chain around her neck,
which carries the picture of her miss
ing parent.
All efforts to trace him abroad have
failed. she said. But before | aban-
don all hope and regard my father as
only a memory, l want to search
America"
Miss Stapleton left two brothers and
a sister with her mother in England
when she started on her quest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Girl Dancer Moves
IN Annulrnent Case
Brought by Mother

Los Angeles, Aug. 3.-Dorotny
Clark, the l6-ysar-oId dancer: N
whose behalf her mother, MIS-:
Ethel E. Clark Of New YORK, a
brought suit In Los Angeles tor
5000. 900 damages against Herbert
Rawiinson, motion picture actor,
plans to take action soon to annue'
her recent marriage to Kari Ems
Of Boston, according to a story q
Los Angeles Examiner pup''sneo
Thursday.
Miss Clark arrived here Wednes;
day, according to the Examiner, ano
said she had come to take acton
Ia the annulment matter and also
70 watch the trial Of the suit against
RawIinson, who, her mother alleged,
attacked the girl In a New York
apartment In July two years ago.
The girl was quoted some time
ago as declaring her mothers allie
nations against Rawlinson were un'
true. RaWiinson denied them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
CLERKS WILL MEET

Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-The Brother
hood of Clerks will 90 along with any
plans for a conference of the leaders
Of II railroad unions not on strike. E.
II. Fitzgerald. president of the Broth
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers. Station and
Express Employees, announced Thurs
day.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated he had been
in correspondence with President Man
ion since July % regarding such a
conference but had not received any
definite communication calling such a
meeting as that proposed by Mr.. Man
ion, He said that in all probability
the conference, if sufficient acceptances
were received to attend it, would be
held in Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
SUGGESTS UNIONS
MEET To DISCUSS
Shipments STRIKE
Head of Railway Telegraphers
Sees Tendency of Walkout
to Involve Other Crafts.

Chicago. Aug. Be. J. Manion of st.
Louis. president of the railway teleg-
raphers, has sent letters to the heads
of the IL railroad unions not on strike
suggesting a meeting to discuss the
growing tendency TO involve their men
in the shopmen's strike, it was learned
here Thursday.
Mr.. Manion's letter. it was learned,
pointed out that the members Of the
- unions still at work had many prob
lens in relation to the strike and sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY of a conference
of the 10 grand chiefs. including heads
of the four big brotherhoods "to con-
slider strike developments and possible
action
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
ASPHALT PIT TRAPS
BOY FOR HALF HOUR;
RESCUED BY WORKERS

Bend. l1'e.. Aug. 3.-SloWly sinking
into a pit of half melted asphalt left
by a paving contractor last year, Hol-
lis Noonchester, 8 years old, had been
imprisoned in the sticky ooze for half
an hour when he was rescued by work
men Thursday. Except for the fact
that a playmate was with him when
he attempted to walk across the black,
apparently solid surface. the child
would have been drawn down to his
death within another quarter of an
hour. A boy of about his own age
attempted to rescue Noonchester and
then ran for help.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
MAIL AIRPLANE SETS
NEW CARRYING RECORD

Salt Lake City. Aug. "A govern
ment mail airplane flying from Salt
Lake City to Rock Springs. Wyoming,
Wednesday carried 573 pounds of first
class mail-a record for the western
division of the service. according 10
announcement. The best previous load
weighed $50 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
TO WIDER FIELDS

A young country minister, noted for
his jollity. was dining at a farmhouse
one Sunday and when his plate of roast
chicken was passed to him, he remark
ed f~acetiously:
"Well. here's where that chicken en-
tiers the ministry"
Hope it does better there than 1t
did in lay work. rejoined the bright
boy of the family.-Boston Transcript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
SLIGHT

Mrs. Stingy-"Dear, the baby has
swallowed a penny. What on earth
shall I do?"
Mr.: Stingy-''Oh, well, let him have
1t. Next Thursday is his birthday, any
way.'-The Progressive Grocer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Ien thousand
shopmen on the Santa Fe, who have
formed an association of new employees.
Thursday telegraphed Chairman Hoop
er of the United States railroad labor
board demanding their rights be safe
guarded in any settlement of the shop
mems strike.
They are entitled, they say, to pro-
lection in the seniority rights acquired
during the strike.
INJUNCTION ISSUED
Santa Fe, n. NJ. Aug. 3.--Federal
Judge Colin Neblett, has issued a TEN
porary restraining order against the
International Association of Machinists
and others. returnable August -. on
complaint of the Santa Fee Railroad
company. which sets forth Al alleged
overt acts or acts of violence which
it claims have been committed against
men working in it's Albuquerque shops
since the strike was called. These al
legations include stoning, kidnapping.
assault. threats of bodily harm and
death and of destruction of railroad
property and property of workers. In
a statement given out Thursday, Cap
tan W. c. Reid. attorney for the rail
road. alleges that while some union
leaders have been trying to stop rough
stuff" conditions have been going from
bad to worse. He alleges that Offend
ers have received lenient sentences in
justice of the peace courts and loyal
workers declare they will not stay on
the jobs unless given better protection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

ceeding his authority in ordering the
pursuit Of the bandits called off. None
of the members of the kidnapping party
have been identified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
AID TO SOUTHERN LINES

New York. Aug. 3.-Officials of
eastern and western railroads have de-
cided to come to the rescue of four
southern lines which have been badly
hampered by the shopmen's strike. by
sending them quotas Of their own EN-
ployes, it was announced late Thurs
day by l.. f. Loree. chairman of the
eastern presidents conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

friends and institutions and the rest
was left to the widow. Part Of the
estate is in japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
20 TRAINS

New Orleans, La, Aug. 3.-With-
drawal of 90 daily passenger trains iii
Texas and Louisiana was announced
today by the Texas and Pacific rail
road. Strike conditions were given as
the cause of the annulments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
PEACE MANEUVERS HALTED
As RAIL STRIKE BREEDS
VIOLENCE IN SIX CITIES
Leaders Of Shopmen Await Word From Washing
ton Before Taking Another Step; 10000 Santa
Fe Shopmen Appeal to Labor Board for Pre-
servation Of Seniority Status in Negotiations.
DEMAND SENIORITY RIGHTS.

tearing one of the printed injunction
notices from a telegraph pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
YELLOWJACKETS HAVE
A TOUGH SCHEDULE
Play New York Giants Here Thurs
day and Akron on Saturday

The Frankford icllowjarkcts face the
strongest week Of competition this sea.
son and Manager Dowkcr has arranged
tlr"" games.
On thanksgiving afternoon tho Yci-
lowy;nrkrtS play the unh"frntrL New
York Giants. n squad Of football huskies
who have been making life miserable
for teams in New York and New Eng.
land this year.
Shurtleff. center. captain Of Brown
in 1920: Smith. halfhnrk. captain ni
Maine the same year: Neville. halfback.
Yale: Jcmail. quarterback. thrown. and
: Shram. end. formerly Of Yale. are the
men who have been playing exceptional
| football for the Giants.
All OF tn" visiting nlayeSr are col.
lege graduates who have continued NJ
the gridiron gam" because Of their love
| for il. Th" squad will outweigh tho
local team by II slight margin. but Coach
Miller il rOniidrn, Of victory.
! On SATURDAY. afternoon tho Yellow
Jackets play thu srcod HON" game ot
! the week. the Akron. o.. team providing
til" opposition. The Akron team. al
ways a formidable one. this season ,>
I one Of the strongest IN III" National
League OF Professional Football Teams
! \ victory over Akron would shove
Frankford far along the road to cham
/ pionshiD honors.
On Sunday the y"llowia"krts trave
! to Jersey CITY for the only game away
, from home this yrnr. Tie Orange T.
g.. II team snundlv wall"p"d by tn" Local
= team "nrlir: in tho season. will OPPOSE
! tho Yellowjarkcts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
CORNELL TUNESUP
FOR PENN BATTLE
Big Red Team Holds Final Prac.
tice Today for Turkey
Day Contest
TO LEAVE ITHACA TONIGHT

ithaca. y. ". Nov. 2S.--Corncll $
Zig Red team will hold its final rrnc-
ticc here this aftrrnron for the Thanks
giving Day game with Penn. ns the
squad leaves for Ihilndclphin la'c TO.
night. Gil Dobic found Schorllkopf
Field soft and trcnchcrous when the
regulars turned Out late yesterday. and
after brief drill in fundamentals out Z.
baseball cag-. where IL" eleven ran
through th" Penn game plays at lively
clip.
AS the game approaches tension Is in
crensing in tn" Cornell camp. and
Dobic. tru" TO form. grws more silent
and prssimlS,i" but among III" under
graduate body there is q uuict con
fidcncc that the eleven will r'S" to IN"
occasion on Franklin Field and prove
that the good old punch il still effective
in modern football.
Prnc'i"" in tho last f"w days has cor.
tered lary y on developing and r"r-
fccting 'hc dozen or NOR" plays Dobi"
has decided I" employ in the Penn game.
or course, - careful study has been dc.
v"Iopcd $" far. and line and backs have
been rar"fplly coached on ways and
means to cop" with them, particularly
| the teunk"r aerial game, which has
proved $" Succ"sSful The H"bir theory
Is that u sound offensive i. the hest Il" o.
fense and h" has been polishing aud i'm =
| proving III" famous sweep play aud linz
plnngcrs in which Eddie Nav. George
Ifann and Floyd t"nS.y hHr- been so
cHrrtiv" for two years.
The forward pass ais" has received
q good deal NOR" attention than tn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
GRIEVES AND De MARCO
IN FORM FOR TONIGHT
Featherweishts Meet In Return
Bout at Twentieth Century Club

Iiavin. finished II stiff week Of train
ing. both benny Gri"vrs. nf Mannvunk,
and tmdly De Marco. Pittsburgh in
vndcr. announced last night that they
wer" in prrf"' frt'lr for t"night's en-
gngrmcnt in IT." final number nf the
third show to hr staged Ht the TM"n-
tirth Century club IN"nnh lialD J..
Twenty eighth street and Columbia
avenue. This match viii b" Il rrturn
engagement.
Three weeks AGO u" Marco and
Gri.yc> pat on II slnshing aud interest &.
inc hu,.I AT th, Twentieth century and
MatchuHkrr Bill DAILY succeeded in
y.'t ing them to nGrr" to an encore.
THE DE Marco Gr'v"S set I" viii br
nrrrrd,h by II lighrMri.ht IiIt between
Marty nrmk~. of Eugland, and billy
i:umnnn. ri South Philadelphia They
urc Ii.hi weights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

Ccrmon,nvr ErirnJ. ,rc ,hc priv,tc
c.L,,, ,r,.,
'''''''A ''''S'' S"'''' 'h"''F'""N' HIS
s'a'cm"h' seems uni"""H>nry. ns It ms
been made NJ IT,. conclusion Of tho
lcopur .chrjuI, f,, ,hc len, .ix xo,r.
d.. :. .,,.
", ~ w "..'''' '-"'".
hE ""i"n'ing Ni'mn !ton Friends
yesterday afternoon Coach Smith :
nl.r,, ,,o..oJ ali ,,,i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SCHAEFER TELLS OF
TOUCH IN BILLIARDS

in my condition. yet changed I was.
I had the 't"urh" not. II is true. to
the extent thn, had il when ] won
tn" title. hut had it with sufficient
k"cnncss to "vcrsh;l,low my work of the
ait"rnOoE.
llugrnlachrr. ON the other hand. had
lost somc of hi llr showed his splcn.
did power III flashes. but be had poor
success in Nursing the balls. Time and
again they 60, away from him and
forced him to Iry dill 'ult MASSES and
high follows.
This was true. even in his high runs
OF ~ and lOi. when he accumulated
that total by some extraordinary shots.
But at other times. he slipped badly.
| started with u run of 81 and an
other of -, while Erik was getting "
points, aud at no tim" was | seriously
threatened with the loss Of the lead.
That. ] suppose. accounted for my not
running ont quicker. There is Il cert.
incentive in II close matrh-:In inrrH
tive that keys YOU to your highest effort
With llagrnl:l"h"r running $" far he
hind il may hc that S,ibrOnSclnuSly. ]
lost bit of that kcrnnrsS.
Though my high run was shade
under that Of the afternoon. and my
average only n biz more than II roint
higher. | feel that | played better bill
, lizards: that ! am getting back t" The
concert pitch that ! had hoped to enjoy
in th" championship tournament.
When ] am at the table thcr" is ~
other thought in my mind than the shot
in front of me ! am not worrying nh"u
. bow my opponent is playing. whether Il
H. rr"rlv or in the finest style. l'n
, there rrnIa'Is that S,ihron~"irIIs knuwl'
c,l." that is "ith"r IN inc"mtiv" "r /
drtrim"ni. and am 10 different than
others when ! admit that /, is there"
aud that it docs have II certain cIf"C
on Il mans play.
, RI" evening scorr wns
Scnn,.ror-.. ~ - " 10 - 4 30
:" : "iuu Average. 80 l0-l3. liish ran
l@r
, ila.on 'arAor---0 3 80 . 81 lOi 0 70
II .G5. Average. 20 ia. Ilish run
lDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

time using Cornell formations. 4 play
wcul'l be started and stopped by the
coaches when tho runner reached the
line Of scrimmag", to. explain to the
varsity what should be done IN the
situation. The off tackle and center rush
plays "f Cornell proved difficult Of
execution by tho Juniors. while the
end runs and overhead attacks proved
fensc. The scriinmugc was moro in the
realm Of skull practice than anything
else.
After the varsity squad ran through
q. long signal workout IIeisman o.derp,
them indoors. and the last drill on
Franklin Field this season was Il thinu
of the past. Previous to the dash to the
clubhouse tho varsity chccrcd the junior.
for their help during the season, Will,
the jny wees showed their appreciation
Of the maulings they had received nn1
tho football they learned by rcturnin.
the compliment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
ROUSLNC SEND-OFFFOR
PENN CRLDRON SQUAD
John Thomas Scored
Only Against Tigers

Chicago, Nov. 2S.---Onc Of the
outstanding points Of scoring in
the Western Conference was in the
record Of John Thomas. Of the Chi.
cago Maroons. lie made three
touchdowns against Princeton In
tho intcrsectional clash. but in con.
ference battles was held without
crossing the line.
Another angle Of scoring was the
record Of Shnttleworth. Iowa half.
back. who made twelve points. nine
coming from goals from touchdown
and the remaining three from Il field
goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

usual observers of the team may think,
and Dobie has placed more emphasis
in the kicking game this year. Though
other backs get greater distance on
their punts than Eddie Knw, few place
them better. or. get them of NOR" skill +.
fully. In the last analysis Cornell will
r"ly on her speedy hard hitting back
field, but il would be a mistake TO as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Vas OGin afternoon Match
With Erik Hagenlachcr,
but Hit Stride at Night
GERMAN 4 FIGHTER
I.y JAKE SCIAEFER
EN billiard Cl, lMNiOn % the World

At the end Of my first days match
play with Erik liagrnia"hrr. champion
of Germany, at the hudson Recreation
Compuny's rooms. Mr.. Iiascnlachcr let
by the score of $50 to Cos.
In the afternoon failed to get the
touch Of tho table. Nothing seemed I"
20 right. y" matter how carefully l
planned my shots they were missing by
the tinicst fraction Of an incl'--an"
that fraction means everything in bill
liurds.
Neither Of Us got Of to Il flying start.
but in the second inning llagenlarh"r
made II run q: +. that put him in 'h"
lead. That didn', bother mo, but In"
feel Of the table would not come. In
the fourth inning ! MANAGED t" as
scmble a run Of II. aud in the S'N'h
nut together a 1'S. but they wrc!r" h"'
nearly enough to overcome lihs"h'
larher'S splendid cncing. A.,
stuff ,ho, made him the champion ct
I:"rm,nv and one Of III" feared COM
n,titors in the recent world : rham'
nionship tournament. lie had an un'
iinis shcI run Of 13i--magnilirent hil-
linrds from every angle. Ills n"rs'h;
wns ,ns,rrly and his mass" Hhn'', ANA
half frllows brought burst, OF applause
from the spectators. :, IL,
. ncs,,itc the fact that llag"n'a"'"r ava
mt win =, match in thr biz t"urnhH"H' ,
no was always II tenacious h.h'rr n,','
one likely nt any moment to SUR WV"
binding burst Of speed th't "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
powrey Wins Over Denny

New Orir ,us. NrN. ~ 81 h,nN l'nNr"y,
81 ,'uiur,ir,s. Wa aNar'I"i ii'' d" iNion over
N,,I., I.rru>, - New ,uI',ns. Ia 4 tE"tn.
rnund IUut h"r". l'uNnry w"'sh'i laj
r,uulids iIrd p"nny 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

Central High W. Gcrmsntowu High. at
Waterview Recreation. ilain"s aud Nc
Mshon streets.
Southern High vs. Frankford Hish. at
street.
West Philadelphia Iigh vs. Sorthcas st,
C.carfcid streets.
The Frankforl High soccer team will
cndravOr TO repeat the performance Of
their brother football mates this after
noon. the closing day of tho Public
High School Sorcer League. The Pho
llrrrs enter the final bnttlc with lead
Of one point. The f"Otballcrs of tho in
StitntiOn started their crucial battlr
with Grrnant High last week with
the same lead.
A. their opponents Franki"rd has
Southern High. which fni'ch to win
any Of their four league games. Should
! Southern surprise and beat Frankford
today the league championship will go
I" the winner Of rho West Philadelphia
High Northeast High fuss on tho North
east Field. ThcS" teams are tied with
six points apiece.
Northeast High was the champion for
the last two seasons. but received n
, mean blow to their hopes Of winning
this year. when Frankford defeated
them b? ono goal.
The Franlirord- -Souihcrn fuss will b.
/ staged at Disston Ball Park. State r"a,
and tnruh street. and Germantown
game with Central will be- played at
Wat"rvi"w Recreation Center. Uainc,
and Mcmahon streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

NE$TEHpAr'S RESULTS
Gernmn'"wn Friends. .. Wim!n:t"n
Friends
Penn rl,cr"". .; rri nd, Sr'crt. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
so,d,.r Buck Gets Decision

o,;;sH,i,s aS;HsiI, ~; vas awarded The decision az!
Hiliy frcRs. Of Ksiaipaaoo: In twsiSs'Feuho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
FRANKFORT HIGH
IS OUT FOR TITLE
Plays Final Game in Soccer
League Today

rtBLIC HIGH ScliOOi. LEAGUE STAND.
ING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
ANOTHER TITLE FOR
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS
Wins Private sehoo'S Soccer Crow
for Sixth Straight Year

PRIVATE SrliDpl. LEAGUE SOCCER
STANDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

the squad went through
4. Y long mock scrimmaye drill. with
~ juniors carrying the bull. all the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
Omaha Live Stock.
Special 10 The News

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept i5.--Iiogs: Esti
mated receipts today 10000: market
steady Ia Ice higher; bul kof sales 800
aoi5; top 1926: heavy weight 5000
300: medium weigh, ss.J0a925; light
weight se.00n9.?5: heavy packing Rows
T.ooa 7.6S; rough packing sows $500
40. pigs tI.OO1s.25.
Cattle: Estimated receipts today
$500. better grade corn fed steers 10 to
u cents higher. bulls strong. Ileef
steers. medium nnd heavy weight.
choice 10000 1875: medium $500
1000: common t7.25as5O: light weight.
good ts.2ba 1866: common ti.75gs.2J:
butcher cattle. helfcrs s450a 800: cows
t3.50M7.25: bulls t3.0Oa6.0o: Gamers
ana cutters cows and heifcrs $4,000
?.5o veal calves N.O0aii.Oo: feeder
steers s5.75as.35: stock,r steers 5000
1.Ib: stockcr calves t500n7 .7b: western
range cattle. beef steers ,c.00as. 20,
cows and hcifcrs stO0p5.75.