davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Thorns on Plants

Thorns, which many OF US have be-
lieved to be simply a natural part Of
the bush or shrub. are caused by
impoverished soil. dryness Of atmos-
phere and intensity Of light. Cases
have been known where two plants
of the same type will be of entirely
different character, one having thorns
and the other none at all.
The thorns which we find on shrubs
and bushes are Of two different kinds.
One kind has been formed by stunted
leaves or stems. These, under Guilt
walton. have a tendency to revert to
the use originally intended for them,
and upon growing put forth leaves.
The other type originated In a stip-
ule, which is a small leaflike append
age at the bases Of the foot stalk
of a leaf connecting the blade with
the stem. AS this organ is entirely
unnecessary to the life Of the plant.
the spine or thorn under cultivation
diminishes and in many instances
disappears completely. To partly de-
prive a plant OF light does a great
deal toward the suppression OF
thorns.
While those thorns are merely the
result OF insufficient nonrishment--
the stunning OF what would otherwise
have been healthy stems-the ques-
ton ~ 70 whether thoTnS are Of any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Sewed Up With Irvine is Regainins
Health

An example Of American seamen's
hardihood in the face of almost inn
possible odds is that Of Boyd O'Neal,
the engineer Of an American freighter
who, badly injured by an explosion
in the boiler room of his vessel. was
operated upon by his mates and his
wounds stitched with sail Irvine.
O'Neal, who was taken off the
freighter in mid-ocean by the Steam
ship America, of the United States
Lines, was delivered to a hospital in
Bremerhaven, and his chances for re-
covery were considered to be but
slight. O'Neal was returned to New
York short time ago, and Is getting
around with the aid of crutches, and
his stamina is such that physicians
believe that he will be again ready
for sea duty in a short time.
The Steamship America, bound for
Bremerhaven, received a wireless call
on the night of April 20, asking for
aid for a sorely wounded man on
board the Steamship New England.
Captain Rind, commander Of the
America, put 100 miles out Of his
course to effect the transfer Of Boyd
O'Neal. the second engineer of the
freighter. A turbine explosion had
inflicted seventeen wounds in the abb
domen of the engineer, and his left
foot was almost blown off. Having
no surgeon on board. and but few
surgical supplies. the Captain Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Soapstons

The bride Of today is generally q
most efficient person in the conduct
of her domestic affairs. She demands
that the same thoroughness be ap-
piled to the management Of her
household affairs as enters into the
conduct Of modern business. The
new home, be II palace. bungalow. or
apartment, must contain the latest in
equipment in order that its mistress
duties may be performed with econ
omy and dispatch.
Among the materials which are
used in the manufacture Of modern
household appurtenances. il soap
stone. Its use, in the form Of slabs,
includes such equipment as laundry
tubs and kitchen sinks; It IL utilized
as a heating element In fiat irons,
footwarmers and fireless cookers, and.
as the breakfast gourmand well
knows, there is nothing quite 50 good
as buckwheat cakes done to a crisp
brown on soapstonc griddle.-Engi-
necring and Mining Journal Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
BINGHAM
PLEASANT RIDGE-Chester Rol
Inns has a new Buick limousine,

PLEASANT RIDGE-Chester Rol-
Inns has a new Buick limousine.
Bion Huff OF Moscow who under
went a very serious surgical opera
ton at Skowhegan hospital, a short
time ago, passed away Saturday
morning. he leaves a wife and several
children to mourn his loss.
Manley Hunnewell is working in
Moscow for George Gordon.
Lyle Taylor of Norridgewock was a
recent guest of friends in town.
Mrs. Emma Healy of Pleasant
Ridge has presented the following
books to the library 1.-THE Antagon-
lists" Thurston: THE Divine Fire.
Sinclair: Bunker Bean" Harry Leon
Wilson: widow Larouge," Gabo-
reau: John Raun," Emerson Hough;
Gods Man." Howard; "a Spider of
Power" Craddock; 1.-THE Saint" An
tonic Fogazzaro.
At the Congregational parsonage,
Island Falls, Sept. 10th the follow
ing parties were united in marriage
by Rev. T. B. HIATT. formerly Of this
town: Stanton A. Reynolds and Miss
Hilda A. Rowe both of Bingham.
Evender Andrews who is employed
at the Carry Pond Camps was a
weekend guest of his family here.
A crew Of men are cutting cord
wood on what has long been known
as the Daniel Robinson farm but
which is owned now by the Central
Maine Power Co. 1t is reported that
there will be about 1--WE hundred cords
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

real benefit comes to our minds.
This question has been much dispu-
ted. but the fact remains that the
thorns act in a sense as protection
to the plant against it's enemies in
the form of animal life. A bush or
shrub under cultivation is given .
proper kind OF soil. correct atmos-
phere, etc, in which to promote
healthy growth. Cultivation under
these circumstances diminishes the
number of spines or thorns on these
bushes and shrubs, and In soma
cases, after several generations, the
thorns disappear entirely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

cut and delivered on the cars for the
Waterville market.
Woodie Sanborn Of Bingham Is
hauling telephone poles for Alvin
Barron to Bingham Station. by truck.
The continued rains are causing the
potatoes in this section to rot quite
badly.
Misses Lena and Bertha Rollins
and Esther Bickford, juniors in Bing-
ham high school spent the week end
with the parents in town.
Mrs. Aliston Robinson and two
children Of Concord were guests re-
Gently OF Mrs. Lester Steward.
Mrs. Roland Benne- and son Phil
Up are spending few days in Starks
with Mr.. Benner who was 50 badly
burned last-week at the canning fac
tory by the breaking of a water glass
on the engine which he was operat-
ing.
Charles Rollins spent the week.
end in Skowhegan where Mrs. Roll
Inns is surgical patient at Kennebec
Valley hospital.
George Andrews has been home
from the corn canning factory at
No. Arson for several days.
Paul Lauridsen motored from Dex-
ter Thursday and took his sister. Miss
Elsie Lauridsen back with him from
High Twelve Camps where she has
been employed as waitress this sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McGilvery of
Pittsfield are expected to arrive at
Lost Pond camp this week. Their
many friends in the place will be glad
to welcome them back after Mr. Nc
Gilvery's illness
Quite a number Of families are
suffering from severe colds, due no
doubt to SO much damp weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Robinson were
shoppers in Skowhegan one day re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hunnewell and
family. Mrs. Bessie Moulton. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

Sept. 2O-21-North Oxford. Andover. r.
l.. Thurston, Andover.
Sept. 21-23-East Somerset. Hartland.
ii. ii. CoSton. Pittsfield.
Sept. 26-27-Bristol Agricultural. Bris-
tol J. w. Hunter. Damariscotta.
Sept. 26-2S-West oxford. Fryeburg.
L. c. Buzzell. Fryeburg.
Sept. 26-2S-North Knox. Union. H. l..
Sept. 26-2s - Somerset. skowhegan.
George II. Plummer. Skowhegan.
Sept 26-o9-West. Washington. Cherry
field. w. J. Means. Machias.
Monmouth. W. E. Reynolds. Mon
Oct. s~Litchfeld fair.
Oct. 3-Greene Town. Greene e. B.
Sanderson. Greene.
Oct 3-WesScrunSett valley, Athens.
Howard Chapman. Athens.
Oct. 5--Richmond Farmers Club. Rich
mond. N. III. Shelton. Richmond.
Oct 3-5-New Gloucester Danville,
New Gloucester. A. NJ. Thurlow. Po-
Oct. 4-s-Kennebec County. -.eadfeld.
Z. f. Peacock. Readfield.
Oct. 3-5-Lincoln County. Damaris-
Gotta. j. A. Perkins. Nobleboro.
Oct 3-5--Shaplcigh-A Acton. Acton. Fred
willie, J. o. Eugley. Lncolnville.
Oct IowLseds ,A asS raj. LEEDS Leeds
Oct. l0-12-Sagadahoc County. Tops
ham. E. c. Patten. Topsham.
Nov. 1928 Androscoggin Poultry.
Auburn. A. A. Garcelon. Auburn.
Nov. 14-17-Maine State Pathological
Lewiston; L. White. Bowdoinham.
L. G. Cushing. Freeport.
Dec. 12.15-Maine State Poultry. Port.
land, w. H. whipple, Portland.
Dec. 1S-22-Bangor Poultry. Bangor. T.
v. Campbell. Bangor
Dec. 26-29-South Berwick Poultry.
South Berwick. Ralph e. Foss. South
Berwick.
Jan. s-l0-I1. '23 - Western Poultry,
South Paris. c. Guy Buck. South
Paris.
fan. 1926. '23-1nternational Poultry
and Pet Stock, Calais. John W.
Goode. Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

The attachment is in the form OF a
box bolted to the hot-spot manifold,
with communication between them
through two vent holes. Inside the
box . is bar of copper, which ex-
pands and contracts more than other
metals under changes of tempera-
ture. This bar is connected by a rod
to the gasoline control of the car
buretor in such a manner that chang
es of temperature in the manifold
automatically control the flow of the
gasoline in the carburetor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

New England. aided by the other
officers, decided to operate in an ef-
fort to save the mans life. The gap
ing wounds of the engineer were
sown up with sail Irvine, and he was
afterward bound about with insulat-
ing tape. such as is used in wrapping
electric wire. The transfer Of the
wounded man to the America was
effected while a considerable sea was
running, and provided decided thrill
for the passengers on the big liner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Thieves Loot DanviIIs Store

Highway thieves looted the Fred
NJ. Kurdish store Danville road. Au-
burn. sometime Saturday night or
Sunday morning and escaped with
most Of the stock. valued At $500.
They left a trail of empty cigar ana
cigarette boxes along the highway.
but Auburn police failed Sunday
to discover the perpetrators Of the
deed. It is the second successive
weekend break in the Shoe City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

Bray and Mrs. Manley Hunnewell of
Bingham attended Scion Cattle Show
Thursday, Sept. 14th, in the Hume
we'll speed wagon.
L. S. Bray of Shawmut was calling
on friends in town Sunday. he was
accompanied by Cecil Brayland and
Laphe Bray of Bingham.
Mr.. ana mrs. Lee Ellis and son.
Gerald of North Arson were visitors
at Floyd Hunnewell's, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

close call from serious If not fatal
injury late Thursday afternoon He
was working on the roof, some 80 feet
the staging and struck the roof of the
chapel adjoining. When he struck
the roof 10th feet went through
pane of glass. and he then fell to the
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
New Gasoline Saver

A gas-saving attachment, described
and illustrated in the August issue
OF Popular Mechanics Magazine. for
a certain low-priced automobile has
been produced by q New Orleans In
ventor that. 1t il said, has enabled
one of these small light cars to run
80 miles on = gallon Of gasoline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Man Falls 80 Feet

Maynard Wiley. Bath. employed as
new home in Saco. had q remarkable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Cunning EVENTS

branch International order of King S
I''"E tors and sons. Warren.
sept 80 Maine delegation OF G. A. r.
l"aNe Portland for 56th annual Ma
uonM Eucampmcnt.
Sop -U-.Grand Lodge OF Masons,
i'Hdse ut instruction. Island Falls.
topt sl-92-Fall meeting OF Maine
cdoiauor Womcn's Clubs. Dover
FoScruft
S.;' sl- Quarterly session South Ken
neuec Baptist Association. Richmond
corner
Sept 20-sc-Annual state convention
: N''re w. &. I. L., North Berwick.
't'. .'..,- Maine Universalist State
''nN"ntion Auburn. Me.
"'r' M HaicS-Oxford debate, Lewis
,.n' eA-lo New England Tubcrculo-
r'' conference at Augusta.
',t ..s--Cican-Up and Fire Prevention
o1, t,s-MaInc Press Association. Au-
o,t s.s-7-aaine Music Festival Ban
o9t s.lo-ii-Ma'ne Music Festival At
OCT ll-Grand Lodge Of Masons.
,,'1Fe 81 Instruction. Fryeburg.
oe, i7-is-S5d annual convention State
y 3 Assn. Augusta.
Wy h-Grand Lodge Of Masons.,
:. Lodge q Instruction. Kennebunk.
Wy si-Grand Lodge of Masons,
n .."dge of Instruction. Augusta.
Wy s''s7-Maine Teachers Associa-
,'on. Bangor
oct 2s-Annuai seed show, Kennebcc
Nrar'n bureau. Augusta City hall:
~. National Forget Me Not"
NY OF disabled American veterans
=. % World war.
nov lt-ls-EShibition Of Maine farm
,,ops. Maine Pathological Society,
Maine Seed Improvement Asso'n.,
ana Maine Dairymen's Assem-, at
Cty Hall. Lewiston.
o,.. i?-Maine State Grange. 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Houses for Sale

AMHERST ST.-New house. rooms
and bath. electric lights. gas. furnace
all modern. Tel. 294-W. Fred w.
Lee Box 1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

GIRI4-To do plain cooking and assist
in general Homework. Apply Mrs.
Charles Iurinton. As Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Heip-MaIe or Female

MAN AND WIFE-Man for general
farm work. Able to milk. Wife
for general Homework. Must be
good cook. Address f. II. Mosclcy.
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

COMPETENT GIRL-Or woman !, aid
in care baby girl and assist with
homework in small family. K. c.,
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

III you can bring your want ad to the
Office. telephone 1t to Want Ad
Taker. 1t costs no more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale


pupGE OtRING--Car. Inquire 292
water 81. Gardiner.
IOEn- Touring car. 1922 Run 8
months Good as new. Some extras.
no rhholhorn St, Gardiner.
Ford 1871 touring car. Paint and
mechanical condition Al. Has OK
tras iusfuding large sized tilted steer
Ing wlecL clock. accclerator. speed
rirrter shock ahsorbcrs on rear,
SPARE tre and tube. anti-rattlers.
lreu Uuck touring. in fine running
order Extras.
lfIf rulck touring. Completely over
hal.sd Two rev tires.
I1'u sash touring.
\ " q Truck.
-'.i,blaer touring. in running order,
lhtrtv Bonds taken NJ full value in
PAYMENT WadloiEh & Son. Tel.
rfl-N s. cony ST. Augusta.
WpSuN TOURING-$375; new Pan
Rso'o top. automatic windshield
unsr.to after +. VI. can 3S9-J or
i'.f.t
OAKLAND ROADSTER - Exception
hI. good condition. $3.50; Ford tour
itL 100 good running order $50.
ladstrc"t Motor Co. Hallowoll. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Maine Fair Dates and Secretaries

7eht. 1879 Machias Valley. Machias
w. J. Means. Maehias
W is,si-Gcorges Valley ACT &c..
sept i9-2l-Franklin County, Farm.
- 'hston. q. Al. Hatch. New Vineyard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Sacrifice of a
Real Farm

This farm has made owner rich. been
in family for years and was sold last
May for s21 900 Owing TO family
difficulties wife would not go on farm
and owner will sacrifice for $4,000.
$4,000 down. and include full equipment
of farm tools and machinery. 3 fine
heavy bay horses. 2 fine Holsteins. ~
tons hay put in barn. in Al shape, 2
sows. 80 hens. enslagc for two. 80
ton silos. garden and crops and two
years supply cut wood Estimate
100000 standing timber. so fine apple.
a a. rhubarb, raspberries and black
berries 125 acres. Is as fine tillage a.
you ever saw. Fine . rm. Colonial
house, steam heat. soft. clapboardcd
stock barn. 36xi0 hay and carriage
barn, corn house, hennery, 1 mile to
centre. SO. Berwick. Ia to Salmon
Falls, Is to Portsmouth. Rye and York
Beaches and Rochester. Finest mar
kets all handy. Always considered tho
best farm in County. Photos on re-
quest. Exclusive agents. brokers pro-
tected. CHAMBERLAIN & BURN
HAM. INC. Largest Real Estate
Clearing House in New England. II
in market for farm send for separate
catalogues of farms for each state.
294 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

WHITE WYANDOTTE Yearlin
hens, 100. from trap-nested bred-to-
lay stock. Fine birds and great lay
ers $1.75 each. Also White Chester
pigs. J.. c. Peterson, Gardiner, Me.
Tel. 23S-31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

Bargain hunting? Turn to the clas-
sifie1 pageS.
Whatever you're selling. MIR. Mer-
chant. classified ads will help you sell
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

iIhertv Bonds taken ut full value in
payment WadloiEh & Son. Tel.
fft14N So CDnV ST Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Fe ale

BOOKKEEPER-On who can take
dictation. II. G.. Barker Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Wanted-Live Stock

LIVE pOULTRY-Highes market
price paid. r. w. ongfellow, Cony
Rd. Tel. 973-W.
LIVE VEAL-Hghest market price
paid. r. w. Longfellow, Cony Rd.
Tel 973-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

STANDING WOOD-S0O cords. Mrs.
L.. i. Gates. X. 6. Augusta.
Everything for everybody. Father.
mother. and the children can use the
articles advertised in the merchandise
elias sif1cattOns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Farm and Dairy Products

APPLES-J0 bu. cider apples. also
some nice Tolman sweets. So barrel:
over 100 bu yellow eyed beans, nice
ones. W. r.. Walker. Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

9O-ACRE FARM-65 A. smooth field.
remainder in pasture and large lot:
good cord wood; wood shipped at sid
ing, ~ miles. or delivered in Angus
ia: hay in barn, good water. apples;
school house 2 minutes walk. c. w.
Knowles. r. 4. Augusta. Tel. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
LIVE STOCK

MARES-Pair bays, weight 300 lbs. G
years old. perfect match. sound and
right in every way. In good condition
and right out of hard work. Price is
right. c.. S. Towle. Winthrop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
KING GEORGE FINDS WAY
OUT OF SOCIAL PROBLEM
International Relations Survive Sc
we're Storm in Taft Instance.
BY NJ. ID. COCHRAN,
Staf Correspondent.
an Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The dip.
lomats who yearn soulfully for a
sympathetic Anglo-Saxon understand
ing have been greatly relieved lately
by the diplomatic tact of King George.
BY a gentle turn Of the diplomatic
wrist he averted a possible misunder-
standing between the British empire
and the great American republic.
The event which might have led to
a serious disturbance of international
etiquet was the presentation Of Chief
Justice Taft at the British court. Ac-
cording to the old rules OF the game,
If the Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court of the United States were pre-
scented at the British court. he would
be required to curtsey to the king as
he passed along in the social parade
being presented. Hence the perplex-
ing problem that stared the British ex-
perts in court etiquet in the face.
But King George found a way out.
AS Chief Justice, the learned Mr..
Taft was permitted to wear his judicial
black gown instead Of the knee
breeches required Of civilians pre-
sented at court. And as ex-President
Of the United States. Mr.. Taft could be
excused from marching in with the
whole gang and kow-towing to the
King. So that's what was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
DAWES GOES BACK TO BANK
WHERE DISCIPLINE Is SURE
"Hell-an" Maria" Pacis His Grip for
Trip From Capital
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR
STAFF Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Gen.
Charles q. Dawes - better known
hereabouts as '-Maria,"-is
about to pack up his troubles In his
old kit bag. quit the Budget Bureau,
and smile, smile, smile
Going back to his bank In Chicago,
which he says he can run with cut
swearing.
THE principle Of executive pres
sure" Dawes favorite theme, Is
established out there When you
tell a man to do something, he does
it." says Dawes.
That isn't the way the Government
runs, Dawes has learned In his year
here. as fouder and director of the
Federal Bureau of the Budget
Dawes big contribution to the Gov.
eminent, as he views It, Is a system
Of accounting, by which each execu-
tive division four times a year must
make public exactly what it did with
its funds.
Previously, department heads had
TO report merely cash received, cash
expended and cash on hand.
Dawes successor will be Brig. Gen.
H. NJ. Lord, who has been Hell an
Maria's" aide in the Budget Bureau
since it started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

nastio exercises from time imrne-
mortal. Intensive varsity sport for a
few and athletic exercises Of some
kind for most OF the others. But there
is a new era now in athletics at West
Point. The new Army idea Is, every
soldier an athlete and therefore,
every officer a coach.
The lessons Of the war were many,
but not the least important Of these
was the value Of competitive sports to
the mind and body Of the man in the
ranks. We have all Of us talked about
athletics since the war, boosted of
the wonderful progress sports have
made since then; and the recent trend
has been very strong for every species
Of sports, professional and amateur,
class and a in fact, athletics have
come into their very OWN. Bigger
crowds at the gate, more fields, more
contends, higher prices and purses, a
clearer conception Of the value OF
sports and a higher plane for sports.
But the Government, in its thor
ough way, has gone farther than any
school, town body or association. 1t
has recently inaugurated a system
in its Army school at West Point that
requires every cadet to become rea-
sonably proficient in every sport. In
other words, the Government expects
that every West Point graduate shall,
upon graduation, be able to coach his
detachment, company or camp in
every competitive sports game. He
must qualify in this regard just the
same as in Army tactics before he
receives his commission. His sports
education is held just as important as
anything else taught at West Point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
LIGHT RECEIPTS CAUSE
SWINE VALUES TO JUMP
Packers Buy Good Cattle
Other Grades Not
Wanted.
RANCE oF HOG PRICES.

With receipts extremely light at
1000, swine prices wehe 10 t. 20
cents higher il tradlng on the local
live stock market today.
Trading was very active. and all Of
the receipts had bee sold at a very
early hour in the forenoon. Packers
were the principal buyers.
Light swine brought s11911.05
generally, but there was a top of
$11.10 on this grade. Mixed and me-
diums brought $1O.90011 and heavies
S10.S5 01O.9O. Piss sold at the price
Of the loads and down, stays at $3.50
and down and roughs at $40 and
down. The bulk Of the sales for the
day ranged at S10.95Q11.
Cattle prices We're slow, steady to
weak in suots. with the packing de-
mand slow, the quality only fair and
receipts close to 700 for the day.
Good grades were in fair demand,
but tire commoner stuff was in poor
demand.
Calves were strong to so cents
higher in spots, with receipts Light
at 400, the quality fair to good and
the shipping demand brisk
There was an extreme top Of S12 on
choice veals, while the bulk Of the
good to choice veals brought $3.50.
Sheep and lamb values were strong
to 80 cents higher. Receipts were
light, the quality fair and the demand
good.