davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

ANY breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Neutrality-suspicious.,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain small jar of
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
High Spots In
State News

Miss Matte Tyus, school superin-
tendent OF Lamar county, has ar
ranged a Teachers Institute for her
teachers for the first week in Jan
uary, beginning Jan. 2, in Barnes
vile. The meeting will be held in
Sunday school annex of First Baptist
church. Supervisor J. 0. Martin,
Aldine Pound, Miss Lurline Parker
and probably Dr.. M. M. Parks, state
school superintendent, are expected
to be in charge of the program and
Il AXE addresses during the institute.
A coroner's jury in Savannah in
vestigated the killing of w. S. Cool
er on Sunday night, by Joe Casper.
Il was found to be a justifiable homi-
eide. Casper was alleged to have
shot Cooler to death because of his
alleged intimacy with Mrs. Casper.
The American Legion, Bainbridge
Pest No. 62, held its regular cleo
ton of officers and the following
men were elected: DR.. L. L. WilkiA-
son, commander; E. F. Vickers, vice
commander; Glenn Tonge, adjutant;
Nelson Bruton, finance officer; ". !.
..urle, historian; j. r. Hare, chap
lain; DR.. M A. Enrich, service Off
Ger. The posts outstanding wotk
Of 1922 was charity work for ex-
service men and raising funds to-
ward club rooms. A good amount
IS in hand and plans are being made
by which it is expected the post will
some time during the year begin It's
own quarters. There is a member
ship of seventy-fve. A campaign for
members and for the organization
of an auxiliary to the post viii! oe
tie first work taken up by he new
officials.
Announcement is made that the
annual convention of the paint prod
rcts division of the Southern Cot
ton Oil company will BE held in Sa-
vannah on January 8, 10, -. A very
interesting program is being prepar-
ed for the meeting. On the last
night of the convention there will
be a banquet.
James Coleman, 13-year-old son of
C. c. Coleman, living on the banks
of the Chattahoochee river, about
eight miles north of Fairburn, acct
dentally shot himself through the
brain with ,.22 caliber rifle near his
home late Tuesday. and died before
medical aid could reach him. Young
Coleman was in the woods with his
playmate, James Brown. Just how
the accident occurred is not known,
but it is supposed that the trigger
caught in the underbrush as the
boys were walking through the
woods.
The announcement Of the APP
piontment Of the law firm of Wall
and Grantham as division council for
the A., B. & A. railroad has been
made in Fitzgerald. For the past
many years this appointment has
been held by D. A. R. Crum, of Cor
dele, whose recent election as judge
of the Cordele circuit made neces-
sary the change. Mr.. Wall is solici-
tor of the Cordele circuit and law
yer of recognized ability, gaining
much of his prominence in the sue
cessful prosecution of the Stubs and
Fairfield cases, which were for afro
cities perpetuated against the A., B.
& A, during the early period of the
strike.
Edwin Fleming, an East Daugh-
erty county boy, who won a place
on the livestock judging team that
represented Southwest Georgia at the
Southeastern Fair in Atlanta last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
Worlds largest Boiler

A boilsr capable of heatIg 1000
eight-room houses has just been
placed in operation in Detroit. 1t
measures 10 by 20 feet inside, and the
height from the CRATE bars to the top
of the pipe coils is 80 feet 1t can
turn 10000 pounds Of water into
steam in single hour, requiring u
tons Of coal to accomplish this feat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27

From the Iowa conservation board
comes the suggestion that, we grow
water lilies as a staple article of food.
1t is claimed that the lily, when peeled
and boiled, is as farinaCeoua and taste.
full as the potato.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
DR. BARROWS RESIGNS
 UNIVERSITY PRESIDENCY

BERKELEY, Cal, May 17.-Dr. Da- vid Prescott Barrows, President of the
 University of California, today ten dered his resignation to the Board of Regents of the university. The resig- nation was accepted, on the insistence of President Barrows, with the ex- pressed regret of the board, to take effect on June 30, 1923. Dr. Barrows assumed his duties as president in December, 1919. Expressing his ap- preciation of the high honor of the of- flee he was resigning, and his grati- fication at the many evidences of con fidence in him which had been shown by the student body and faculty, Dr. Barrows nevertheless insisted that he felt he could be of more service to the university by being freed from the details of the presidential office. He declared, q wish to be free to resume once more my old place as professor of Political Science, in order that I may devote my time to research work and literary labors in that field"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
SEATTLE FALLS FOR
 KHAN ORGANIZATION

SEATTLE, May 1.-The members in this city ofthe Ku Klux Klan mi tiated a class of 268 candidates on Monday evening. The ceremonies at tending the reception of the candidates into the order were held in the Knights of Pythias Castle. The installation was presided over by F. M. McCarlin northwest representative of the na- tional organization of the K K. K. In public statement, commenting on the Klan, it's objects and ideals, he de- clared that ''No person in Seattle need ever be in fear of violence at the hands of the local Ku Klux Klan organiza tion."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
BOYS RIFLE CLUB IS
 MAKING GOOD RECORD

The Boys Rifle Club held practice shoot last night and the following scores were made out of a possible 25: Beverley McKenney 21; Vic Mar shall 19; Paul Bloedhorn 19; Joe AL len IS; John Barnett 17; Clinton Pin kus 13; Wm. O'Neill 13; Billy Fields 10; Billy Cameron T. George Dooley 6.
 The club will meet each Tuesday be- tween 7 and o'clock. It is organ ized as a school club named "The Boys Rifle Club" so they will have the same privileges plus the requisition allow ance as the civilian or mems club.
 Boys clubs have the privilege of competing for the various decorations awarded by the N. R. A. and of enter ing teams in the boys matches.
 The following were appointed to fill the five offices for the balance of the year:
 President Prof. Geo. M. Goodman.
 Vice President, Robert V. Marshall,
 Secretary, Thos. N. Hubbert.
 Treasurer, Harry Achison.
 Executive officer, Jos. c. Allen.
 The boys will use their own guns and ammunition until the free allow ance arrives.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
SAILS
 WITH NINETY
 FOR C0RDOYA

SEATTLE, May 1.-The steam ship Alameda sailed at 9 o'clock this morning with 219 passengers, 90 of whom are for Cordova, as follows
 Axel Johnson, E. A. Graham, James Dean, J. R. Waldman, H. H. Hinckle, R. H. Hinckle, L. G., Hin ckle, Fusi Sigfusson, H. c. George, Mrs. c. w. Viceru, Jane Viceru, De- borah Viceru, Thomas Vevig, c. Obers, E. T. Stannard, l.. W. Shell, G. w. Mckay, Charles Eklund, Mrs. c. L. Willoughby, Fred Stark, Mrs. M. A. Steele, A. W. Telenen, Eli Bebych, Mrs. Nishimine, Fred How ard and wife, Miss Howard, Fred Nichols and wife, Fred Nichols, Frank Nichols, Fredia Nichols, B. O. Graham and fifty seven steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
10tC07 ] KAGRpeMM,g}

A local left for Chitina this morn- ing.
 Oscar Hutton has accepted a posi- tion at the Club Pool Haa.
 Joe Monyhan is now the driver of Finkelstein & Sapiro's delivery wagon.
 Capt. R. E. Davis, of the Hoonah Packing Company, came over from Boring River last night,
 Carpenters have the frame up for a large oil house the Blum O'Neill Co.,, are building at the city doak.
 The freighter Cordova is at the ocean dock, taking on a cargo of copper ore, for the Tacoma smelter.
 The steamer Admiral Watson left Yakutat at o'clock a. m. and is due here tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock.
 The gas schooner Olga pulled into the city dock on high tide today. Capt. Allen says he expects to leave for the Arctic region tomorrow.
 John Neys and wife came down from Chitina on the last train and will leave on the Watson for Valdez, where they will be located this summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
NEW HOSPITALS
 FOR DISABLED SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Director Forbes of the Veterans Bureau an nounced yesterday that President Harding had approved the plans of the bureau for the construction of new hospitals for the disabled soldiers of the late war. Sixteen million dol lars have been appropriated for this purpose in response to an insistent demand from the soldiers organiza- tions that the government take care of the wounded vets in it's own hospi- tals. This agitation resulted from ex- posures made of the bad conditions existing in certain private hospitals where the men were being taken care of, and where it was proven that ne- glect and carelessness were rife. There will be two of the hospitals erected in California, one in North ampton and one in Livermore. Two will be erected in New York state at points to be decided later. One will be placed at Camp Lewis, Washing ton, and one in Gulfport, Mississippi. The remaining hospitals will be con- structed at some point in the Tenth Veterans District which includes the states of Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
WOOD NOT READY TO
 LEAVE THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Secretary of War John w. Weeks announced yesterday that he had received a cable from Governor General Leonard Wood of the Philippines, requesting the Secretary to have the University of Pennsylvania extend until next Jan uary the time when he shall take his new office as Provost of the univer- sity. General Wood declared that his work in the Philippines could not be completed before that time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

There will be a dance at the En- press cabaret tonight and everyone is invited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

If you want to spend a. few hours pleasantly attend the dance at En- press cabaret tonight All your friends will be there
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
BASEBALL
TUESDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 2, Detroit 4. Philadelphia g, Chicago 6. Boston 5, St. Louis 6.
 New York 8, Cleveland 0.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 5, Boston '.
 Chicago 8, New York 2.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 8, Seattle Il. San Francisco 8, Vernon ,. Sacramento 5, Portland g. Los Angeles 8, Oakland 8; called in the fourteenth on account of dark ness.
 Salt Lake City-Seattle took five run lead in first and never headed. Brick Eldred knocked two homers eacE time with two on the bases. Vean Gregg and Joe Jenkins also hit homers
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, May 17.-Fish prices to- day: Ha1ibut, lie and Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

Send your Kodak developing to the American Bakery or Box 3S8. 6-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

Carpenters have the frame up for a large oil house the Blum O'Neill Co.,, are building at the city doak.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

The freighter Cordova is at the copper ore, for the Tacoma smelter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
How to Make
Strawberry Jam
in 10 Minutes
By Ann Proctor

Tho finest strawberry jam YOU over
taStcI--chork full OF the natural color
and fayor- b. made n: home with
in to minutes after N" h"rrj"s are
washed and crushed. l use N" "t"ctn
Process" because x takes only ! M"
ut"'a boiling, thus saving favor and
color: mover falls; and Is cheaper h"-
cause l get GUGc moro jam from the
sann amount Of berries.
To max" ten hal:1ound glasses o.
Strawberry Jam:
Crush we'll In single ayers about w"
Quarts o. rip" berries. us.nE wooden
mashcr and describing all green paris
Measure 1 cups crushed berries and Ii
,evcIcd cups (2h lhS) sugar INTO E""'
sized rr.srrvinE Kettle" NIX well; str
hard and constantly. Bring u Vigorous
boil and boil hard full minnie CON
ttnually stirring Take from III" ana
add IL bottle (sraNt - cuUl 'c't"' sur
ring Il =. we'll. Let stand "'hu,"H
Only. hy The clock, stirring o"'AS''""''
skim and pour quickly INTO si"E'''"'N
; glasses.
w ,h,s .hn-, "Cc-to Process" you
/ save all tho c"ior and Favor thai Is
. ballad AWAY hv tho Old method. Time
/ and worry arc saved and YOU have b IDS.
c- lam from . lbs. of berries as against
. ? his. lv tho old method; and III" coS'
, with %0c berries and Sc sugar IS OH!
I about 9c per half-pound glass .
Tn,a above recipe and many o'hor4
Cor making delicious Jc'l!es and Jams
hy tho "Ccrto Process Is t"nhu III W.
! Ccr,o nonk OF Recipes, n copy OF VINO"
VII 10 given t. you h. your Er"'",
when YOU get C,rto. Extra copies WIZ
10 scrt free = YOU VIII" I" '"e 'S''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
urPxoyE HIGHWAY FROM MoNU-
NENr PLACE TO STONE
CHURCH ROAD
cou,sI, Advised to Have water ana
Gas Lines Renewed a.
Once

The state road commission. accord
ing 10 letter received and read II
council las. evening VIII build quarter
Ce a mile % road on the National pike
in the near future. starting a. Mont
ment Place IN Elm Grove and running
up to the Stone Church road.
The letter reau IN councu ia-r night
INSTRUCTED ne city 20 lay the proper
Pipes. 10 connect sewers. gas and cleo
tric and all other lines necessary along
,h,s road ard 20 adopt a proper ordi-
nance compelling AL concerns having
pipes and other lines under the road 70
proceed as soon "a possible. preliminary
20 the work 20 30 started BY the CON-
mission.
An Invitation was extended 20 mem
hers OF council 20 attend q lecture this
evening under the auspices or he Wom-
cn's international League tor Peace and
Freedom. They accepted tho invitation.
Advertise Water Bonds
Chairman McGregcr. OF the bond
ADVERTISING committee. recommended
that tho sale % Tho two million dollars
worth OF bonds be advertised FOR three
times a week for two consecutive
weeks a. required by law. In the Regis
ter and News. loco! papers. and IN tho
Boston News and Wall Stree: Journal.
Councilman Yester inquired whether
the state had waived their right % pIr-
chase the bonds. Mayor Thomas +.
Thcner stated re had understood from
the city manager tha. the s.ata had
waived all rights 20 the purchase.
Councilman A. F. Clr!ch. T.. T. Metz-
ner and J. c. Williams were appointed
70 investigate tho rHGueS: ~ z. s.
Rerr!sford for tho erection Of goso-
l.ne stat.on at 1858 EoT street. Ceun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
BOWLER RESIGNATION
Council Not Yet Ready to Name NOW
City Mnnager-Mhny Suggestions

C.,y Manage" Charles II. D"wl"r dld
r.. aci, ,.ty rpI"rN - a"'"!'' MS r"S!S-
na'Ipn !r..' evening. as VS. expected,
I.n4' rr!GIy. CITY Manager l'"wi"T
wrs appointed by Governor T.. +. N'r-
.~ru a. 8. member or tho state T"Hd
.,,rum:. ~.un. succeeding y. = Wh''An"'.
resigned. Mr.. pnw.er anmornc"d j" h'H
YccrH,cl nc position on III" state roaH
commission AMI would rre:.;n ~ c!'t
.LAnlr,r tn" resignation VA expected
70 le urrcd upon last night by coanci!
~. :: WIS never presented
A rurnhrr Of names have N"'7 NOR
iou~l ~ i .l"rrs$rr to Mr.. l''wler h"t
Il "a sa't council has never n yet met
To Cons,l"" Z successor. Among the
ir:ncs mentioned IRE those or Harry J..
,'n-roral,. manager rr the chamber or
commerce: Mayer TAom7s T. Th0n"r mn"
Councilman G. Morgan N"s'cr. II was
learned last evening that NJ. Horcoran's
name was being prominently mentioned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
MEET TO COMPLETE
MEMORIAL PLANS

A meeting Of all the military ann CIVIC
organizations and their auXiliar!es OF
the city vii! ho hold this evening IN me
American Legion t"adpuarteTs' 10"
Market street. second floor 10 complet"
mo ,~rorgements for the celebration Of
decoration dav Many arrangements
'or this day have been made but there
are s,,,l somo 10 complete and II IS re-
oucs.oa thai as many members as can
possibly come he present as It depends
rnnn nj land no, only n few that these
ARRANGEMENTS can ho completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
TRAIN VICTIM 8
FUNERAL TO-DAY

Funeral s"rylCcs :"r EoH"rt Phil.H
Iylt2hcrger. who MAS Killed when Int hy
n baltimore aul OHIO train last SHnh"F
morning vii, hc conducted thi9 morn
r,,,o, ( 20 o.,lrrk from the family hom"
Tax Won G.,rr,. solemn Nigh ma -
Yin hc conducted \; E? "'r!"ck AZ the 81
I,scr,h's cu;l"Ilral and int"ru"1t viii
ho ,n,do a, Mount calvary cemetery.
Tnc rallhca-crs will I've. M"sSrs. Chas.
Ncacr Howard Lane. William Mulr"y.
rnhn Weaver. Harry Muilarkcy and
Ju@rrh Fahc!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

Whrr q. g. -" pant hra'A"" 'h"H.e
70 kept :" o., g" pain; TO keep tho
bristIcS soft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
STATE TD REBUILD HALF MILE
Of STREET IN ELM GROVE

c...uaa . T. GtU'r1H. {. N'"@'n '"S','
and II :. N,.,' rN"v were Appointed I"
INVESTIGATES .nr rrua"S. 60: i.d"AF" i"""E
!nrer - r~rrt S'ras a. AS property. 49,
IoI T'vr'ftn S.:,r'. t1u"j.:Na ~ -
Williams. o., S,':.""k a"i Nh"t' L.
kress w,vA ;,p,":n;"I ~ !"'"HiEL'" '''
rroIrs: a.: -"~ .Js"'H o" =" ""F'"' ."
wheeling aycn"" W".N""'.
councilman UHrry :. cas-" nEh"H
was appointed "a !"v"~''Ea'" ne &C.
1rsy. OF Gha-,rs i:-rn," - erect ~''''N
n 'front.' 81 MS p:'@"r'T -; "'-i "a. 90
street. \ cow:tu:icH;! ;T";a Ge'TH
II. Klt,l e." Il -" a'n"r' h''N - %" '"-
stalled rear t;.r Gre YAK - " "'''.,E
avenue. Elm Grove. WAS referred % N"o
c.tv manager.
Communication f-"m ~" So"
health tcpar,mnn; approving the p:o-
posed plan - n'ars 'Ae G"a''A N1"'"
esnar- On full tho =" - can give a.
hts tine 20 the ocArh was ".".'.
suonus Plat OF Edsl"wn
CIV Solicitor Carl Q. Schmidt stated
;,Eo. Tho Suburban Rea,tr company
handed him = map las: evening Az u!
asked r.Urri' 20 a1Hr""c ~" nap "'
rdr,own g t. ran y" rr""r""H VITA
tho county clerk as required - 'tW'
Cau,ci,:neu Harry $ tGHn'"IA1m. W.
C McG7cGor aCd y. :. l'F''I were ~
potatcd along III" -" rs;y manager """
sol'r!t0- 20 !Hv"St!CN'".
com ,:,,,,~n Ai;"r: l.. K~ess asked -"
CIV c,erk "a notify 10 r!ty enrt""'- o'
Tho caad!:iun o: tho si.":nE g" Four
tenn street. stating ma r'S'''H'S
near Wv SECURE water th""r Wat owing :"
! = ;,:,.. being =: X" AZ" u"nH'" - Sc
-, v.,.o- Nqvor Thu:cr stated tNl'
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-07
OTHER LIVE STOCK
IN Tnited FinanciaI

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Hogs--Receipts, 4o,c,
000 market. l5c higher. top, IS 30. bulk oI
sales. $SG $50; heeyyweight, - 10 lg . ~, 20
medium weight $500 4 $50; Nshtwelg H.
SS15G light lights, - - q ; 80
heavy packing sows. - .00d 7 90; packing
sows, rough S79o@7.03;, dGSs Ptgs S7,g1 4agGet =
strong to I5c higher; choice and prime, Sl2
q 1880 medium and good 81 40 a II; com
mon, S5.75 q 40; good and CHOICE, s9,999 lG
13. common and medium, - 90 q . 80
butcher cattle and heifers, - 40 q II; cows.
~ - aS.25: bulls. 81 80 a $50; Gamers,
cutters. COWS and heifers. - 40 q 3Z3, can can
ner steers S3G3S5: veal calves, 500 a
10; feeder steers, 50 so q g stockcr steers,
81 .35 as: stoc5er cows and heifers. - g
weak to steady, lambs Sl3l3Q g , -
lambs cuu and common. 80 % q II 30
yearling wethers, 50 so q 1925; ewes, 40
a 7.75; Gull TO common ewes. - 90 q D.
CLEVELAND Dec. 7--Hogs-Receipts
5000 market. steady; yorkers S. go; mixed
IS CO. medium. IS go; pigs, $500 roughs
81: stays. - so. Cattle-Reccipts, 600
@ 10: good - choice steers. S10G II; good
to choice heifers. 7@S: good to choice
cows. 81 .50@ $50; fair 10 good cows, ~ g
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000: market
slow top. Sl5. Calves-Receipts, 400; mar
ket, steady; top, Sl2.
KANSAS CITY Dec. 7.-Hogs--Receipts
10000, market. 10c higher; bulk. 500 q
sIOc: heavies. 81 65 a 500: butchers, SS a
S15: lights. 81 7.65 q .05: pigs, 81 % a
prime fed steers. 3lO25@ 10; plain to fair
dressed beef steers. $3.50 q 1925 western
steers S525@9.75 southern steers, 81 %
as cows. S2.25@0: heifers, "a % q Q;
stockers End feeders $3.50 @7.75; bulls
So .50M l. so: calves. $3.50 ~ $50. Sheep
Receipts, 5000: market. Csc lower, lambs
S13.40 a 1465; yearlings, $1o.50 a 1880;
wethers, S7.65 a $40; ewes, - 20 a 7.3o
otscIers and feeders. S11 so a. 1925.
EAST ST LOUIS, Dec. 7.--Cattle-Re.
ceipts. $500; market, steady; native beef
steers, S6.50@S yearlings and heifers, S. q
75O; cows. $3.50 .. Gamers and cutters;
50 .25 az. 80; calves, $3.50, stocl1ers and
feeders, 81 50M0. Hogs-Receipts, 10000
market slow. Zoe to Is higher; heavy,
$1,000 s.35; medium, SS.15 q 40 lights
SS.20Q $40: light lights, $8.10@ 40
bulk, So 35 a $40. Sheep-Receipts, 1000
market. quiet; ewes. $4@7; Gamers and
cutters. Sl.2003; wool lambs, Sl2.75 a
1875.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-07
FRENCH INVENTION ADDS
TO POWERS OF AIR GUNS
MuzzIe Brake and Mu6ler Now on
Trial at Naval Arsenal.

PARIS, Dec. THE offensive
powers Of fighting aircraft will be in
creased tremendously, it is believed
by experts, as a result of an inven-
ton now undergoing its gnal trials in
the French naval arsenal.
The invention at first was reported
to be a newly developed recOil absorb
er for big guns, but it is learned au-
thoritatively that it consists of a COM
bined muzzle brake and muffier, SINH
lar in principle to an American inven-
ton which, it is understood, already
is being manufactured under the su-
pervision of the United States Navy.
The French device, details of which
are being kept secret by the govern
ment, was developed from muzzle
brake invented two years and a half
ago by MN. Galliot and Bory, French
naval research experts.
In it there has been Incorporated
the muffler feature, so the result is
said to be an almost total absorption
of the guns recoil and elimination of
the flash at the muzZle.
Another great advantage is seen in
the fact that it makes possible a great
reduction in the weight of the gun
mounting, so the airplanes of the fu-
ture may carry much more powerful
guns.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-07
HOG PRICES 10 To
20 CENTS HIGHER
Local Market Handles Heavy
Receipts Without Slump.
Hog Prices Day BIZ Day

Hog prices ruled 10000 higher at
the local stockyards today, with re-
ceipts fairly heavy at $4,000, includ-
ing a stale supply of 1929. After con-
siderable trading the demand weak
ened noticeably, and the market sold
off a nickel from the opening.
For the day, heavies and medium
mixed hogs ranged between 1885 and
$40, with some in the sorting pens
selling as low as $3.50. No car-lot
hogs sold that low, however. Lights
had a range of s8.40 to $3.50. Pigs
went over at the price of the load.
Sows were practically steady at $8:l5,
and the quotations at S7@725.
In the cattle market, steers ruled
steady. with quality fair. Heifers lost
about a quarter. with some very good
stuff being disposed of at $8.75. Can
ners and cutters slumped 10915c.
Cows held steady. Receipts, 1900
With 900 in the pens, calf prices
ruled steady. Best veals sold for $12,
and the bulk of the business in choice
stuff was at $11Q11.50.
Sheep and lambs maintained a
steady tone. The lamb top was S14,
and ewes sold at SIS down. Receipts,
2JO.