davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
QUIPs AND QUIDDITKEs

A public gathering in country town was
interrupted by the entrance Of one who made
his way to the platform and whispered ex-
citedly to the chairman:
us Mr.. Smith in the audience?" broke
forth the presiding gentleman. Il am in
formed that his house is on fire"
'It is the house of Mr.. John Smith" ad-
ded the chairman.
Thank goodness" exclaimed one man,
resuming his seat.
The defendant, held in an Ohio court on the
charge of keeping a dog without license, re-
peatedly tried to interrupt the evidence, but
was hushed each time. Finally, the clerk turn
ed to him and said: do you wish the9court
to understand that you refuse to renew your
dog lcenses?"
yes, but"
1--WE want no butts You must renew your
license or be fined. You know it expired on
January l."
yes" said the defendant, land so did
the dog"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
THE DOCTORS PRACTICE
BY H. Addington Bruce

| To most people it will come as surprise
to be told that patients suffering from minor
mental maadies form the bulk or the prac-
/ tice Of the average physician. Such Is the
statement unhesitatingly made In the course
! of a recent address by the president OF the
| psychiatric section of the Royal Society or
Medicine, DR.. <. F. Buzzard.
The natural inclination among laymen
must be to receive it with incredul1ty. Many
a physician, at first thought, will share their
| incredulity.
Running rapidly through his case notes
the physician finds a constant recurrence OF
maladies and symptoms consplcuously physl-
cal in character. Acute and chronic lntec-
lions, headaches and backaches' 1nsomnlas
| and dyspepsias, exhaustions and sem-ex-
| haustions-these are the things with whlch
he most commonly is called upon to deal.
| But let him bethink himself.
How often he must recollect that failure
| attended his best efforts unless and until he
effected changes in his patients attitude to
life in general and to their own discomforts
| in particular. Again and again, he will re-
call, wrong thinking of some sort, ver1tably
| constituting a minor mental malady that
| challenged his skill.
Has he always been able to effect the
needed mental reorganization? He will re-
call many an occasion when he has sincerely
regretted that his professional schooling did
not include some training in psychological
medicine. For lack of it he has had to fall
!
and appeal, by no means uniformly success
| full.
And, as suggested by DR.. Buzzard in his
presidential address, the handicap thus i'm
posed on the average physician Of today
seems likely to be imposed on the average
| physician of tomorrow.
| For, far too generally, medical schools still
| fail to stress the mental factor in disease and
| to equip their students for coping with it
effectively. Only here and there are courses
| in medical psychology given, and then usu-
ally for the benefit of those who expect to
specialize in the more obvious mental
troubles.
| Not until such courses are universally
given in medical schools will the practice of
medicine be satisfactory it ought to be
to doctors and patients alike. The growing
distrust Of physicians-as evinced, by the
increasing popularity of irregular" healing
lAethods-must largely be attributed to the
prevalent failure of medical school instruc-
| tors to take into account in their work as in
structors the relationship of the mind to dis
orders of the body.
| Copyright, 1922, by The Associated News
| papers,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
THE WIFE CHEATER i
A NeW Romance
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Joan Stockbridge marries Norman Wayne
in spite of many warnings from her friends.
Norman. is the kind of man who has never
been known to care for one woman more
than a few weeks at time, and they have
been married only four weeks when he at
tempts to deceive Joan about dining in town
with Alice Wilson, a mutual friend. Joan
fights against her jealousy, and is rewarded
by confession from Norman. When Alice
attempts to make trouble, Joan has the salts
faction of telling her that she has known
about it from the beginning, but at dance
Joan cannot help seeing that Alice attracts
Norman more than she should.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Editorial Echoes

The mother-in-law job must be awfully
tiresme to woman who has seven daugh-
ters.
And some men are just prominent enough
to attract people who have gold bricks to
dispose Of.
little learning and a little widow are
dangerous things.
The woman who thinks only of her looks
always looks it.
Many woman wouldn't care to vote If
she could boss some voter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
(To be Continued.)
MY FAVORITE STORIES
By Irwin Cobb

Somebody was reminded the other day
and, by the same token reminded me-of
one that hadn't heard for at least ten years.
Ihe best authorities agree that a good story
stands revival every five years. So this one.
1T appears, has an ample leeway Of a lapse
Of time.
AS the tale runs, the parish priest called
on well-to-do partshoner named Kelly, for
substantial contribution to the fund for pur-
chasing bronze bell for the church. Mr..
Kelly was in a generous mood. He gave a
larger sum than any other member of the
congregation gave.
The bell was purchased and installed.
Meeting Mr.. Kelly few days later, the
clergyman said:
What do you think of the new belI?"
I'm sorry l gave a cint," said Mr.. Kelly
shortly. IF I'd known what was going to
happen ye'd have had no money from me-
You astonish me-" said the Father.
What's wrong with it?'
I'll tell ye what's wrong with It," said
Mr.. Kelly; "whin that bell rings do We hear
it speakin' me name? Ye do not All ye hear
1t sayin' is: 'Doolan, Donlan, Donovan.
Dugan.'"
Copyright, 1927
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28

leaned forward, and seriously gazing into the
sea of faces, solemnly said: THE war thus
comes to an end"
For moment deep silence pervaded the
large hall. The vast throng was motion1ess,
but in another instant it burst into fervent
applause. ace-peace-peace-tha was it's
mighty major note; that was its glorious I'M
dersong.
Not since Christ cried from Cavalry's
heights, at is Finished" has there been a
more momentous utterance than President
comes to an end This potent declaration
echoed round and round the world. The
heavens and the earth rejoiced. Hallelutah!
Gracious God, Thine the glory, Hallelujah!
Peace on earth, good will toward men,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28

Father Bernard Vaughan was travelling in
train and an occupant of his carriage began
making offensive remarks about the clergy.
Father Vaughan said nothing, reserving his
one remark for the parting. The parting
occurred a few stations farther on, when
the man alighted. Father Vaughan popped
his head out OF the window and called OUT
you've left something behind"
what is it," cried the man, hurrying back
into the carriage
"a very unpleasant impression" came the
swift retort.
Vaughan. =: AZ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows tne
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. you insure
regular service z...
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
old, we'll your new address, II on rouIe' pieass
give the route number. . -. .., ...
We cannot enter SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 oegln VIII 80
numbers Remttances should be sent by postal oroer
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
10 THE TRI.WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Copyright, 1929

Mark Twain was a profane man. He
started life Mississippi river pilot, after
ward he was a silver-miner in Nevada, and
still later, newspaper reporter; so it is to be
assumed that in the matter of cuss words
he should naturally have been both versatile
and proficient. And he was. There was feel
ing and rhythm in his cussing. But he never
by any chance or under any provocation
swore in his wife's presence.
One afternoon he was passing his wifes
room when he heard a crash Of shattering
glass. A bottle of toiet-water had fallen
off the chiffonier Mrs. Clemens choked out
the one word:
"Damn!"
Her husband poked his head in at the door.
"My darling" he said, you have the
words but not the music"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
DID YOU KNOW THAT

He is the inventor of the Marcel wave, Is
still living, is seventy years DID, and is en-
joying health and financial comfort on his
estate in France
He was born in 1852 at Chavigney. At
the age of twelve he was apprenticed as a
stonemason, but was later sent to learn the
BARRIERS trade.
At sixteen he went to Paris to work He
was dismissed from the first place because
of awkwardness. Then he set up for him
self in low quarter of the city in order to
earn enough to support himself, his wife,
and his mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
SOME USEFUL POINTERS ON
THE FATTENING OF STEERS

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
With the animal in its natural state
fattening is simply laying up nutrients
in time of plenty to be drawn on when
food is scarce. Man has taken ad-
vantage Of this faculty and uses the
animal to change materials unsuited
for human consumption into more de-
sirable form. From the animals
standpoint the fat laid on under the
skin and around the intestines or kid
neys has as much fuel value as any
other, but the consumer of meat cares
most for the fat laid between muscle
fibres. Since well bred beef cattle
put more of their fat in their muscles
than do dairy cattle or scdubs, they
are more in demand by feeders and
bring higher prices When fat.
Fat is only put on after the de-
mands of the body for heat, energy,
and repair material have been provid-
ed for. These necessary requirements
are called maintenance. Mainten-
ance uses up nearly half the average
ration of the steer. To fatten a steer
economically means TO feed as much
above the maintenance requirement as
the steer can eat Too many begin
ners try to fatten their animals on a
three-qUarter ration, and get only half
the gains they should. The missing
part of the ration comes out of the
half that would put on gains, and not
out of maintenance. Maintenance is
the overhead" that brings in no re-
turns in the feed-lot, so that it pays
to feed a steer all he can handle over
and above maintenance without spoil
ing his appetite and digestion. 1t is
gains that make money in the feed-lot,,
and gains come from the last pounds
or extra pounds of feed that the steer
eats.
Another secret of success is to be
found right here Anything that in
creases maintenance reduces the
amount of nutrients that can be- used
to put on fat. Any system of manage
ment that keeps tn maintenance re-
quirement low, leaves that much
more to make gains. Nervousness
and excitement, too much exercise.
discomfort from muddy lots, and in
jury from horns of other animals, n
increase the maintenance requirement
and lessons gains. Extreme cold and
storms increase maintenance by IN
ereasing the beat or fuel requirement
Of the steers, but moderately cold, dry
weather increases gains by sharpening
the appetite A windbreak and :
well drained lot are usually all that
is needed in Colorado to insure sufi-
cient warmth and comfort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
News of the Stock-Itsms
about Stockmen-foilo~Ing
Plow and Shovel-Dry Farm
ing Notes of Interest
REPORT OF GUNNISoN CATTLE
on RECENT DENVER MARKET

Denver Record Stockman:--
4 representative Of Gunnison was
Mrs. Louise Biebel, whose sales IN
cIudei 80 steers, weight 693 pounds,
for IS so: % steers. weight $50 lbs,
for S6-lO; 20 COWS. Vt. l.Oi6 lbs, for
ss2j: 70 COWS, at. s93 lbs, for $3.50;
bulls. 1T. l.s55 In, for S2.25; Z COWS,
~, or lbs S3-25; 2 COWS, WI, !. 900
lbs. $3.50 and cows, VT ses lbs,
FOR 500.
Other Gunnison shippersd wereB. F.
Virgin; and l. H. Rouyiere. Mr. Rou-
were sold 81 COWS. VT 997 lbs for
$40: = steers, vi. S55 lbs, for S6.io;
81 steers. VI. 676 lbs, $6.35; / steer,
vi. $40 lbs, IS; / steer, Nj. $50 lbs,
S.OO;. Mr. Nnght's sales included
% cows, VT. 7gi lbs, S4l0; cows,
VT, !,Oi5 lbs, for So; 6 steers, VT
7.6 lbs. 81; and II steers, VT 6I5 lbs.
for $500.
One hundred and sixty-eight steers
that averaged 653 pounds, netted Mrs.
I. y BUuton Of Gunnison S5.o5. Mrs.
BuHloH also sold bull, VT. l,lSo lbs.
for S225; COWS, VT 9s3 lbs, for So;
1 cows, VI. 9S5 lbs, $500; 10 cows,
VT !. .J22 lbs, s.; and 5 helfers, VT
So lbs, for $3.50.
Another shipper from GunnisOn was
{. u. Jones, whose sales included 2
COWS, vi. 1855 lbs, for $3.50; = cows.
at. l.O25 lbs, for 50. COW, VT. / $50
.Hs-, Tor S3.25, and , bulls, VT. $40
.bs., lbs, FOR $2.25.
". L. Curtis Of GunnisOn sold -
.teers. weighing 9i4 lbs. at $40; %
COWS. VT. 1903 lbs, for Ssl5; heif-
crs. VT. 6Ss lbs. SO; and bulls, VT.
.3GJ lbs. at $2.2J.
A shipper from East River was
Robt. Ahrens who sold 46 steers, VT.
s37 for S6-25.
Adams Bros, are reported to have
made excellent sales at Kansas City,
getting S725 and S7.35 for steers on
the oath of November.
The Denver market reports sales on
the 2Sth for Mr.. Bowers of GunnisOn
Of 50 steers, VT. averaging 632, at
SG.75; and a. heifers, VT, averaging
729, for S4.35.
]. ]. Carpenter Of Sapinero sold 13
steers, averaging $50, for $500 ard
l3 heifers. averaging 57i VT. for $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
DsNyER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturers Price.
METAL. MARKETS.
(Colorado settlement prices-)
Mine Explosion Kills Seven.

Albuquerque. \. M.-Seyen men
were killed and at least thirty injured
In an explosion in mine No. of the
Madrid Cerrillos Coal Company at
C,prril,os. n. NJ. according 10 Manager
yjrri, Il. Mcknight. Thirteen OF the
injured were brought to hospitals here
and Mr.. Mcknight said there were
thirteen or mere injured being cared
for AT Madrid. near where the expio-
sion occurred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR PROGRESSIVE FARNERS

Agricultural College News Notes
"The years educational opportunity
for the busy, progressive farmer" Is
the way Farmers Week At the Agri-
cultural College in Fort Collins is be
ing advertised. The dates are Decem-
ber II to I5. The Colorado Farmers
Congress will hold its fourteenth an
nual session at that time and in con-
nection herewith the College will Of
fer a program of lectures and demon
strations on soils and crops, animal
hushandry, poultry raising and home
economics, classes in these subjects to
be in session during the morning
hours. Thefternoon and evening ses-
sions will be devoted to more general
discussions of agricultural problems
and to addresses by men and women
of note.
Congressman Sydney Anderson of
Minnesota, who was chairman of the
Agricultural Inquiry Commission in
the house last winter, is booked for a
talk DIR. Henry jackson Waters,
former president of Kansas State Ag-
ricuitural College, and now editor Of
the Kansas City Weekly Star, is an
other of the speakers from ont of the
state.
Governor-elect Sweet of Colorado
will outline his agricultural policies
and discuss farm legislation He will
be there to receive suggestions from
farmers on what they want the legis-
lIztien to do at its forthcuaing session
in regard to farm measures.
Another noteworthy event win be
an address on Taxation" by b. c.
Mckenzie of Walton. N. Y, tie best
authority in America en- taxation a
relsted to agriculture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
HOLLY SUGAR COMPANY
FEEDING STOCK; BG lS
QUANTITIES OF HAY

Nnrrr0se Press
One Of the most interesting features
'.. Holly Sugar factory at Delta
'Hr stock feeding 20 connection.
..r company has some 800 head Of
..a which are fed hay, straw and
..' pulp and moisture. The beet
...r d. v4n lHta q rcser.orr-'se p.acn
..r .'o. and .s taken 5y cars 10
feed iu'. The mola zcs O.. -t0ret
a.a- tanks, draau oil thru pipe.
.r.t add poured over the hay
.-.ary has rgrrhaaed between
... .l -.mU tons Of hay from the
ra .0g from eight 10 twelve
% '.a. This ts al IEtrre-tlug
w. feature Uf the sugar factory
provides a market for e lot Of
&c.. beet grower can buy pulp for
.au feeding AZ 50 cents q ton.
1nH. farmer- .hulld avail themsSlycz
.,f ,f.s opportunity 20 feed livestock
I..a B. whlt the valley need--monc
..u took and an all year round system
of farming
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
A FORMULA FOR WHITEWASH
THAT WILL STICK TO BOARDS

News-N Notes, Agricultural College,
Whitewash is often made in q slip
shod way and is put on carelessly. It
does not do the job and will not last.
When whitewash is carefully made
and properly applied, it will cleanse,
disinfect and stay on.
Slack ten pounds of quick lime in
two gallons of water. Cover the con-
tainer and allow the lime to slack for
an hour. Add enough warm water
to make the whitewash spread easily
with brush. To each five gallons
add one pound of glue, (stick glue dis
solved in warm water). u pound salt
and one pint of crude carbolic acid.
Apply evenly while warm with q good
whitewash brush.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
HOUSE PLANS MAY
BE OBTAINED FREE

Complete plans for a practical OPEN
front poultry houseare available for
free distribution by the Extension
Service of the Colorado Agricultural
College at Fort Collins. The plans,
with detailed description and carefully
drawn diagrams. were prepared by
Paul c. Jameson and o. C. Ufford
They will be used in the construction
Of the plant of the Colorado Interna-
tional Egg Laying Contest at Canon
City, which is to open November 1st,
1923, but they are available also for
the ordinary farm poultry plant.
Write to the Extension Service. C.
A. c., Fort Collins, Colo, if you want
a copy Of the plans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
ONLI HALF OF IDAHO
POTATOES WILL BE SHIPPED

Pocatello, Idaho, Nov. lS:-ldaho's
1000 acre Of potatoes have yielded
l,a hu .hris per acre an average for
thu. 5 crop, according TO Statisti-
clnn julius Jacobson Last years
average was about the same. but
only a yield OF 100000 bushels on
account Of less acreage.
The crop maturcd well and is one
Of the best from several standpoints,
but on account of the small margin of
profit considerable acreage remains
undug. The biggest No. potatoes
alone will be shipped. This repre-
sents about so per cent Of the crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
cow PRODUCES s4sD wOR1H OF
MILK IN FIVE MONTHS PERIOD

Montrose Press
Chas johnson has a grade, Holstein
COW that in the last five months has
produced S400 worth of milk. Mr..
johnson has sold the mix at nine
centsa quart and this one COW, from
the records kept, has made this aston
fishing record.
w. w. Price has a Jersey that pro-
duced 324 pounds of butterfat in 280
days.
HOLLY SUGAR co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
MANS BEST FRIESD-THE COW

No. Agricultural Commissioner
Truly the COW is mans greatest
benefactor Hail. wind, drought and
floods may come, destroy our rops
and Danish our hopes. but what is left
the 0pw manufactures into the most
nourishing and DEMONSTRATING foods,
Is she not the foster mother and life
itself to countless thousands Of little
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
and Rance

children all over the world. She pays
the debts, she saves the home. God
bless the COW.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01

A. L. Jaynes rskarned Sunday from
q trip to Grand Junctisn I'D SalidA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
ILLINOIS EXPERIMENT FAyORS
IMMATURE SuNFLOWER SILAGE

News-NOtes, Agricultural College,
In high altitude sections Of ColO-a-
do where giant sunhOwers have been
tried for sIiage, interest is mantle ted
IN result secured elsewhere with taIs
comparatively new crop. Tests have
Just been concluded b. the Dairy DEgI-
sion Of the University Of Illinois on
which Prof. ". r. Neveus make =
brief report His conclusions are bas-
ed on Illinois experiments and coudl-
t.ons ard they are given with that IN
view, and not a. being generally ap-
plieable:
"As a result Of the data secured. Il
vas concluded that under the field
conditions obtaining At Jrbana, sun
flower silage produced from the i'm
mature stage OF development, fthat Is
when 20 10 2j per cent Of the plant
begin 20 show the rays Of their bio
sons, make much better silage than
those harvested at later stages of de-
Eel0pment and there are no ad.a T.
agrs. from the standpoint Of silaEn
crop, TO be gained by allowing tho
plants 10 become more mature. Son
~ the factor which led 10 the con VI
sion were as follows:
"Sunfl0wers ensiled AZ the iraTnat D -r
az, mentioned yielded silage who
was more palatable than that pnoduc.l
from more mature plants. Then sun
flower sIlagc produced from the more
mature plants served TO maintain the
production Of milk more nearly or 4
level with that Of corn Eilage ratluHs
than did the sunflower silage from the
plants enslled at more advanced staEes
Of maturity. The silage from the
earliest cut plants proved more dige-t-
Ihlc than that from the later cut Al
though the total amount OF dry mat
ter in tho crop continued TO increase
somewhat until the seeds become ma
ture. there was no significant increase
in the crop yield Of digestible nutrien,s
per acre after the crop had passed he
stage when about 25 per cent of the
plants were in bloom. The corn crop.
on the other hnnd, normally continues
to increase rapidly in total digest bic
nutrients until the crop reaches the
stage when it is ready TO be put in the
shock.
"The results obtained warrant the
recommendation that where sunfiowers
were grown for silage under field con-
ditions similar to those 1T Urbana,
that the crop be ensiled before II has
passed the stage where 20 to 25 per
cent of the plants are IN bloom
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
DEN kl.It AIthIl>.
{ attic

Choice lnt -ir~5s urc quoted UP 10
$40 w hIIr tho talr steer is NOT IN
much a,ma.I at Ht"'r ft.in s. NO. T.
$3.50 'n..s. .H' .."f raii from s. %
a. GIs- and r.r -....l E..Eu- COVE from
Etuu Z. 8 gl.-. nf.' tn. ia1E .rw 'r I'Hi-
- from SO g.. 50 .u. Plain NIHuE
CufdIr- tu mont. "... .NuH. B. ana It'
t,rs aF. -.Iu- af "H from 81 a. 90
g-E. iE... Isr .-.' .s ar. ua...a as
l.u aa f..u nH... .ne s..I ..aIra
af.arI S. ... .rl r.. Gals .H.r ....ln-
nom FfTE to E.u. I'm. -,.. veal
calves ar. quoted rr.w s, 800 'H ..-H,
price. fG.m So. O.. g5.Hu.
while tne aasa hu.s w'nt -"N.r ihr
a,aI.r at pusea iu.r4 $500 To $50. and
til, gnIr thin bulls l.r prices under thw
g. 90 mark Choice f~cdlHE steers ara
ones from lEIl tu S. e. W hlig the lair
strsrs sru from s. 10 To s. 70. Ilatu
frrdiuE steers ar" srIlnE at prices ir.m
prices ranging from 1925 for the good
grade to I-pu for the fair class
Hogs.
Bulk of Gales ranged between !7,3S
and E77b Packers sJws were about
Ffsaiv with last week. IN" suws going
over tn. scales for Ss--5. with smooth
ztaES run In the Load at tn" same price
The coarse. rough stays we're SOFA sep
arHt"ly Tor prices from !'-yp 70 sS.ou. si',
pt.-s selling around $3.50. and the good
quality for $3.50 as the lowest price
sheep
Choice fat lambs quoted between
,IJ25 and sl35O. Feeding lambs quot
ed at sl2T5 Choice fat ewes are quot
ed at $3.50 and feeder ewes OF The
choice Kind quoted from }i.75 to $500.
Hay md Grain Pricea-
Timothy. No. l. ton. ......-.-..'. .s.l'oo
Timothy. No. ?, tom. ls.oo
South Park. No. l. ton.......... Z--oo
South Park. No. ?, ton.....-..... 1000
Second bottom. No. /. ton........ 1900
Second bottom. No. :. ton. ....... l7-5O
.,,,tt. ton 1000
Straw ton -.....-.- esSV
Oats per Cwt. ...-..'. LOS
Corn. No. yellow. per cwt.-...- l-5a
wheat, No. l. per bushei. .-sse to .s5
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-- F-rn.sEss by---
L. S. BUREAU or Markets
Washington. u. c.
Train.

l.....r .- r...H. ..-- raasl-f. so
r.- ..- --... H.- r# hard
= rr ..r. s..- n. r.ErI corn
II. .. 10 l.L-
cor. t -....a. .arr. s...rH EH. =
F... -..... .... rH. ~ . s..
co.. ..'. ....- aI... aa.
.a g.. ....a-. Dr-
H.|H n.y.. ... -.# E.....r H.. HEI-
...r r.r I'D -...- I.-
Be- H..I $50 Co.,. Oh. -.