davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

SuttIcs
Receipts 3.31s. Choice beef steers
were quoted from 1915 to i726 and
SR .e1 ss5ra sSSS iU S SS sSd KALI
beef from 1915 to $500. Cows and
heifers were In fair demand with
prices for the choice light cows run
ming as high as 3i.75 and good killing
cows from $500 to $3.50. The fair kill
Ing cows were quoted from $500 to
33.75. Choice light heifers from $500
$3.50. Good killing heifers. $500 and
the fair ones from $3.50 to $4.75. Can
ners and cutters. $3.50 to $2.25.
Choice light bulls were quoted as
high as $500, with the good grades
from $3.50 to $2.75 and the fair quail
ity from s2.25 to $3.50. Choice veals
were quoted from $3.50. to $780, al.
the best to reach the $500 mark. Good
veals were selling from $500 to $3.50.
with the plain calves from $3.50 to
$6.75. Choice stock calves from $6.75
to $780, and good quality stockers
from 5000 to $3.50.
Choice feeding steers from $3.50 to
800. and the good feeders from $500
to $3.50. Stock steers for the choice
variety. s675, while the fair to good
ones from $3.50 to s5.75. Stock cows
class OF cows. 1915.
Hogs.
Receipts. 1880. One of the first sales
was a load OF choice solid red hogs
weighing on the average 1911 pounds,
which were taken over by the small
packers for 1925 and shortly after that
another bunch Of driveins, Weighing
approximately 218 pounds. brought the
same price from the large killers. Bulk
OF sales ranged from 37S5 to $8.25 and
packers heavy throw-out sows were
selling at prices from 1915 to 800.
with most sales around s6.75. Good.
smooth stays were run In the same
load as the packer sows. but the rough.
coarse ones were cut out and sold for
81 less. Choice pigs were quoted from
$3.50 to $500. and 1t was bell ved that
the bulk OF sales would be around
3775.
sheep.
Receipts, 1854. They started the
bali rolling early by buying q carload
OF pretty fair lambs for 1910. A
small bunch OF feeder lambs went over
the scales for $12.25.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
--LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
-Furnished by-
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. @.
Washington, D. Q.

GFain.
corr mih,er wheat, $l.2l: No. mixed
wh;.' w. yeAoW corn, TIC; NO.
nr,ces. oa.s' SOC. average Iarm
lows s7c. ~ aed corn IN central
in cantrei NJ W.. aark nortnern Wheas
harS ..i. NoTth Dakota, 93c; NO. Y
SIC. Closing future priees: Chiesru
December wheat. $l.l6M; Chicago De,
GENDER corn. SIC: minneapolis Decem-
Der wheat. $l.OlH: Kansas City De-
cember wheat, $l.O8A: Winnipeg De-
cemDer wheat. s9Sc.
Live Stock ,.a MAJ.
ch,c,, 49,. -,
-, priGes: hogs. TOP. 1880: bulk
good hes, S sta"r 20 se.so' medium ano
er cows and heifers "a "a 70 in m
feeder steers. $3.50 to 1880; light and
medium weight veal calves, SITS to
Sl0.6o; fat lambs, s12.50 to SI4.0O; feed
Ing lambs, sl2.o0 to S1S.75: yearlings.
1880 to si2.75; fat ewes. $3.50 to sl2.75,
twelve important markets were: Cat
tie and calves. ls4,473; hogs. 1859;
sheep. 1888.
;22 to sec; mutton. sis to sis: iirht
| pork loins. S2i TO s2C. heavy Ioins
III to S22. " ' 'o'"''
eotton.
spot cotton prices advanced 1a
points. New York December future
contracts advanced Is points. Spot
cotton closed at 23.82c per pound. New
AT a4abc s'oe'N
p.,- p.
| '' oou.
| Ciosing prices " score butter: New
| YORK. isac; Philadelphia. 5Ohc: Bos.
Ton: 4Sac: Chicago. 47c.
| Cheese markets barely steady and
| Mndertone Is very unsettled. Prices al
| wisconsin primary markets: Twins
25Ac: Daisies. 25hc; Double Daisies
sosc; young Americas. 25*c; Long
horns' 2aisc; Square Prints. 26hc.
Hay. .....
No t,mothv pb,1oda,nh,o 90, so
| pittsburrh si9 10. Minnannni,s sIS
81 Touis ss,! cb,caen sas. Naw VIZ ~
sa7 5I. Sincinnati IL "a. Kar sM t r,tH
| s1s50 No Alfalfa 81 In"is ssS
Kansas civ ssS. MempSi. ssS M -
| prairie Minneapoiis siGh Kansa.
| cifv s1soh. 81 I'",,is SIs. chica~o
| son S'' '~eN
Feed.
I Bran, $2275: mIddlings, S23.75; flou,
middlings, $27: rye middlings, SEE
Minneapolis: 36 per cent cotton seed
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
Pretty Kitty Herman to Become a Nun

Pretty Kitty Herman, they say, is
soon to enter a convent and to be-
come nun. Francis O'Reilly, a cou-
sin, Is back from a business trip to
Dublin a1d brings the news. All the
world has wondered what Michael
Collins pretty fiancee would do, now
that death has taken him away and
left her-and Ireland-bereft.
And all the world-which loves
lover and his lass-has grieved for
Kitty Herman In her bereavement. But
even worldwide sympathy cannot heal
the scar on Kitty Klernan's heart.
Only God can do that.
And yot poor Kitty Herman. saith
the poet, the dreamer, Is to be envied
above all the women Of the world liv-
ing today. Rust will eat her lovers
sword; the lily she placed on his cof-
fin will fade and wither. But, the
women of tho world have taken her
forever to their hearts.
And thtuk ~ what che ,x,t1l bo IN
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
viii Not Maintain Free Bureau.

Denver.-Due. to the decrease Of IN.
employment In Denver and with all In.
dications pointing toward a normal and
prosperous winter season, Mayor Bal.
ley issued the statement that Denver
will not maintain free employment
bureau this year as has been the Gus
tom for the last three years. Municipal
Jobs such as the $1,000,000 Park Hill
storm sewer, and the Broadway and
Sixteenth street viaducts, will afford
employment to oil men In Denver who
are jobless.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
No CHANGE in Tourist Rates,

Chicago.-The executive committee
Of the Western Passenger Association,
meeting In Chicago, adopted resolu.
lion to continue the same railroad
tourist rates next year as were In eff.
feet this year from Chicago to Colo.
RADIO, the Rockies, Yellowstone and
Glacier National parks, and all points
through to Spokane, Seattle. Portland
and the Northwest and Pacific coast
regions generally.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
Herrick Says Premier Poincare Is Able
Premier poIncare Of France is ap.

Premier Poincare of France Is ap-
parently quite man. Anyway. Myron
Herrick, United States ambassador to
France. has high opinion Of the abil-
ity Of Premier Polncare and Of his
fitness to handle the present national
and international problems Of his
country. In an estimate In the maya.
zine Our World Of this French leader,
the ambassador says Poincare Is not
creative genius, but Is n great lawyer
who relies upon care In examining
facts and precision in analysis as to
the best guarantees against error. Per-
sonally shy, he is not Intellectually
timid, but Is constitutlonally averse to
rashness In action. He addresses him
self more generally to reason and
omits all appeal to passion and preju-
dice.
Poincare resembles Elihu Root In
some respects, Mr.. Herrick says. Like
the latter, he is reputed to be cold, but
to those who know him his feelings
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
Calder Has a Deposit for Rainy Day

William NJ. Calder Of Brooklyn has
been nominated by the Republicans for
another term In the United States
senate. He was elected In 1915 and
served five terms In the house. Con.
gress, as everyone knows, is largely
made up Of lawyers. For example,
open the congressional directory and
you will find that the first u members
listed are lawyers. Anyway, Senator
Calder Is one Of the comparatively
few business men Of the senate. He
Is q house bullder-and one Of the
largest In the country.
Apparently he got into the busl-
ness naturally. He Is the son OF a boss
carpenter. When thirteen years old,
he left school to go to work as an
apprentice to his father, for con-
slderation of his board and keep at
home and thirty-fve cents a week. For
the six succeeding years Mr.. Calder
worked by day and went to school at
night. This study he augmented by q
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
Permits Show city's Growth.

Denver.-Denver is catching up With
itself In a mercantile way while ad-
vancing creditably as distribution
and manufacturing center-at least
that is the story told by an analysis Of
the building permits Of business M.
ture issued during the first nine
months Of the year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
One Dead a. Engine ExpIodss.

Houston, Tex.-One man was killed
and another seriously injured at Will
mot Station, thirty.eight miles north Of
Houston, when a locomotive on Trim
lty & Brazos Valley railway freight
train exploded. w. J. Crawford, en-.
gineer, was killed and his fireman, o.
Il. Overall, injured.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09

manifested Like all French statesmen
provincial perhaps America Mr. Herc thinks
comprehend politics than Theirs but he
understand and speak English and this serves
Il his horizon.
nfang memory his life Of study and intense intellectual aciv
ty public affairs especially finance constitute
powerful equipment meeting present problems.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
No Maryland Bonus.

The Court Of Appeals Of Maryland
recently decided that the 100000
soldier bonus, passed by the last leg
islature, is unconstitutional. holding
that the referendum clause attached
Is In violation Of the state c0nstltu-
ton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
Rabbit Came,

Rabbit cannery May Solve Problem.
In Argentina a rabbit cannery has
been established In the hope Of rid.
ding some sections Of the country Of q
pest In a profitable way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
Pulitzer Race Makes New Air History

Here Is a portrait Of Lieut.. Rus
sell L. Vaughan of the army air serv-
Ice, who won the Pulitzer trophy at
Detroit in race which shattered
three world records and made aerial
history. Dazed at each Of the is turns
BY the force Of the wind, worried In
his conscious moments over the con-
dillon Of his wife, who became moth.
er while he was up, Vaughan kept
his plane smashing through the air at
an average 208 mile an hour clip for
the entire distance.
The greatest speed ship ever built
was none too good for the winner.
Numb, unconscious part Of the time,
even his self.confldence shaken,
Vaughan held the plane to her max
imum effort.
It was needed to win. Lieut.. Les
ter J. Maitland In a twin Curtiss army
racer was on his heels with an aver
age speed of 203 miles all hour. Matt
land mazda avau haitian tima than hl0
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09

fellow officer laps For fifty kometer he pushed his machne along
at 261 0bOh world records
pilots completing the required
challenged Mtughan seriously
established September by
miles hour Both of
betted the world mark for @ ko-
George Krsc the Frenchman with speed
Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09

During courtship woman cllngs to
q mans neck. but after marriage she
Is apt to walk on 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09
A ReveaIer Of UnduIatIons.

A ReveaIer Of fluctuations.
II thought you believed with Voliva
that the earth was fiat"
II did until had gone riding In
Springnixe's secondhand car
Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09

the institute New York. At the twenty
fathers shop employing hundred
Callers ambition
his hrs On his wentyrst birthday
South Saving institute showed balance Of SOO
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09

the the little Ireland and
after that She will be the object their enderest The bard
Erin will without bardsw silver
Galway Glen
Giants Clear her shall
Michael Collins will always be Joined that Of Kitty Herman
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-09

Yesterday Is gone; tomorrow may
never come; do 1t today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Aiken of Chester
We're in town Monday.
Mrs. Kilner and daughter Winifred,
are in town for a months stay.
Miss Euphame Madison of Dobbs
Ferry is enjoying her new touring ear
while at the Tavern.
Miss Jessie Brainerd who had been a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Barrett,
left town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Eaton MerrifeId
have returned to Randolph Junior
Morse, son of Mr.. and Mrs Mark NJ.
Morse, went with them.
Mrs. K. d. Wollaver and children, who
had been guests of relatives and friends
in town, left Monday for their home in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Clara Treadwell who spent the
winter in Boston is at her home here
for the month of August Miss Hazel
Treadwell is at the White mountains for
the summer, returning in September to
Boston, where she is a junior at Emer.
son college of Oratory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs Della Sutton is i'll.
Mrs. Thompson of Ludlow is visiting
at \. II. Wade's.
Mrs. Arthur Wade of Rutland is at
A. II. Wades for two weeks
Mrs. Woodward of Granville, n. Y, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Shattuck
Willie Tower has moved from the
Shattuck house into Jerry Shattucks ten
ement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mattocks of New
York city are here for two-weeks' va
cation.
DIR. Lawrence Leonard returned to his
home in Green Island Tuesday. His
mother accompanied him.
Mrs. Blanche Monier of Ludlow and
daughter are with her mother, Mrs.
Kate Childs, a few weeks.
An automobile party of seven from
Worcester, Mass, relatives of Peder
Peterson, spent the weekend with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Curtis were in
Rutland LAST week Mrs. Curtis's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Gibson, returned with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16

nerves are on ed.ra Your constant
tapping and lid;.eilng ahout
''Tarpin=2' sand 1871 w:th al ali Of
comp. sura r.se
TalltnaA on th- she'v-s ,und lr,
mlns SoIts Il ~; on ih> -, vr~
Aiy o,ar Cd chap I'm awfeilt
sorry IN go oGt 10 ne hau
Its at cght." sand t.4yiey. aad
Went o. With az letter
ian sat down IL ms chtIl a&aln
Had AntCny understood? Veil
ANYHOW there was noshlna 70 Ia
row but wait for Cas1ev TO 20 And
If YOU ask me. SAID 1911 10 himself
much pleased. \ Ought 10 b- On the
stage That's where odghi To be
The cDn,9iere actor
minute. two minutes. three min
Gtes five minutes II WAS safe
now. Antony had guessed
rs The car t:iere?' asked Cayiey.
as ne scaled up his letter
BIl strolled into the hall. called
hack Yes +" and Went out 10 tank
10 the chauffeur C1yiey joined hnil,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
HALIFAX.

Mrs Annis Green is visiting friends in
East Colerain and Greenfield
Mrs. Flora Prouty has sold her farm
to W. A. Barber of Greenfield
George Clark and family of Lyons
vile, Mass, visited at A. r. Aliens Sun
day.
Myron Crosier of Shelburne Falls Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Chloe Crosier Sun
day.
Fred Graves and family have returned
to their former home in Chesterfield
\. II.
DIR. Clubhouse and family of Shelburne
Falls spent Sunday at their summer
home
Mrs. S. c. Clement of Jacksonville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Miranda Far
mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William burlington of
Heath, Mass, are visiting at w II
Canedy's.
d. w. Grafton spent the weekend IN
Worcester, Mass. His son, Waldo, re
turned home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zunnio Of Medford
Mass, and party of friends are at Har-
riman cottage for several days
Miss Lila Oullette and Miss Elsie
Waite, who have been visiting at E. NJ
Goodnough's, have returned to theil
homes in Greenfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
POSTMASTERS GET
INCREASED SALARY
Large Increase of Receipts in Many
First Glass Offices Last
Year

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. (Associated
Press. )-Salaries of many first class
postmasters have beer increased g. a
result of the computation of postal re-
ceipts for the year ended December 81,
1921. just completed by First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett. Under the
postal laws and regulations first class
postmaster salaries are fixed upon the
receipts of the individual offices of the
previous calendar year going into eff
feet at the beginning of the regular fiscal
year of July. These salary increases,
therefore, are effective from the first of
July and continued during the fiscal year
of 1928 until the next computation OF
receipts is made.
Fort Wayne. Ind, scored the record
during the year, the salary OF its post
master being raised from $1,000 to $4,000
as a result of increases in post office re-
ceipts amounting to over $4,000 Long
Island. y. Y. came second with a jump
of $500 in the postmasters salary from
$4,000 to $1,000. Augusta, Maine,
showed such gains in receipts that the
postmaster was rewarded an increase of
salary from $4,000 to $4,000 beginning
last month.
Postmasters in Lansing, Mich,
Charleston, w. Va, Camden. \. j.,
Fresno. Calf, and Lancaster, Pa, will
received salaries of 1900 instead of
Hawaii, and Lynchburg, Va, postmas-
ters were increased from $4,000 TO $4,000
while the post office at Jamaica, \. Y,
made such q gain in its postal receipts
that the salary of the postmaster went
up from $4,000 to $4,000. Increases in
poStmasters' salaries from $4,000 to
$4,000 were ordered at Springfield, Mo,
Longbeaeh. Calf. Decatur, H., Queens
boro, n. c., Pueblo, Colo, Orange, y. j.,
Bangor, Maine, Manchester, n. H., Eliza
beth. n. J., York, Pa, Bay City, Mich,
Lexington. KY. and Hammond. Ind :;
from $500 to $4,000 at jamestown, n.
Y. San Juan. 2. r., Asheville, y. O.,
and PoughkeepSie. n. Y, and from 49,,
700 to $1,000 at birmingham, Mass,
East st. Louis, H., WinOna, Mimi,
Champaign, H., and Parkersburg, W.
Va.
Other increases in postmaster salaries
include Mishawaka. Ind, and Newark,
y. J., from $1,000 to $4,000; Casper,
WyO., Columbia. Mo. and Rochester,
Mimi, from $500 to $4,000. Mani
towoc. Wis. increased the salary of its
postmaster from $500 to S3.T00 while
raises from $4,000 to So, 700 occurred in
HagerStown Md, Santa Amsterdam, \.
Y, and Ashbury Park, n. J.
The computation also showed some de-
crease in salaries due to losses in postal
receipts, but the percentage was small
the greatest losses in salary being $500
at Rockford, H.. and Troy, n. Y. Others
ranged from 5000 to 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
ENCOURAGE DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Sweden Installing Family bookkeeping
To Encourage Economy.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 16.-To secure
exact and reliable data on living costs
and economic conditions in the house
hold. the official bureau of statistics of
Stockholm is endeavoring to set up a
system of bookkeeping in families of the
middle and working class.
The bureau furnishes a simple family
budget and housekeeping block free to
all applicants, and it encourages espe-
cially families with yearly incomes from
5000 to 5000 kroner to adopt the plan.
The bureau offers a small compensation,
about 40 kroner, to anyone who keeps
will be presented TO those showing the
best kept books at the end of u months.
The average food cost index figure
shows that today in Sweden the retail
price level is about as per cent above
the prices which prevailed in July 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16


and they stood there tor moment
Halo" SAID > PHEASANT voice tie
hind them. They turned round ard
saw Antony
Sorry 10 keep YOU wb,ting. Bill =
With a tremendous effort Ism re-
stralned MS feelings. ano sad t.;is u l.
~ enoash thai II was all rishi
Wen. must be on sud Cavte.q
You're gong down To the vll!ase?''
That's tile idea "
Il wonder II YOU take this letter
TO Jaliands for nie?''
'Df course
'''rhanEs very much Wen. /
shall see YOU Ia err
lie nodded and cot into the car
As soon as they were alUi.e 1911
turned eagerly to his friend.
"Weil?N be said excitediy.
Come into the library"
They ~eilt ia. ard Ton sank down
INFO u chair
You must give me a moment" he
painted I've been running"
"Running?'
We'll. OF course. How do you
think | got back here
You don't mean you went out AZ
the other end2"
Antony nodded
Il say did you hear me tapping
4 did indeed hi. you're a gsl
ius"
Bin blushed.
Il kne~ sou'd understand nd. !" he
said. You guessed tnat meant
CayleyY''
Il did. 1t was the least | could do
after you had been 50 orfllian, You
must have had rather an exciting
time
Exciting? Good lord. 1 should
think il was"
Tell me about it"
AS modestly as possible. NJ
Beverley explained his qualifications
for life on the stage
Good man." said Antony at the
end of II. You are the most per.
feet Watson that ever lived. 1911.
my lad. he went on dramatically.
rising ard taking Bins hand III his.
There Is nothing that you and 1
could not accomplish together. II we
gave our minds % IT,"
silly old ass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
FINISH THE AMENDMENTS.
Senate Ready 20 Pass Tariff Bill
Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-The SEN
ate. driving forward at a speed it seldom
attains, completed consideration last
night of all committee appointments to the
administration tariff bill Thus was
that measure put into about the form in
which it will be passed late next Satur-
day.
Hundreds of committee recommended
tons, some Df which upset decisions
reached previously by the senate after
>long discussion. were approved during the
no hours session. The vast majority Of
these, including all of those dealing with
the administrative sections of the BILL
had to be acted upon without discussion
or explanation as the unanimous consent
agreement entered into last saturday
operated to cut off debate promptly at 4
p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16

great Importance to all apple growers in
the state Gov James Hardness.
Orchard Methods: L. n. Loomis of West
Addison, Marketing Direct to Consum-
ers f. A. HacIlett of Boston, Scab Con-
troll II. A. Albyn of Bennington, Prob
lens of a Large Orchard; F. l.. Potter
of Crown Point. n y, and John Stevens
Of Orwell will conduct the question box.
1T is expected that an around-the-lake
excursion steamer viii make n trip on
the lake, making a landing at Loomis
dock on Potash Point
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
Garbage Collection

Any resident of Brattleboro village
whose garbage is not being satisfactorily
collected and wishing collection made.
should notify Mr.. c. NJ Tubbs, Putney
Road, Tel. 311-4. Only garbage consist
ing of animal and vegetable matter, free
from glass, tin, ashes, etc, will be col
lected, and all garbage subject to collec-
ton should be contained in a reasonable
covered receptacle.
w. III. PERRY, Village Clerk.
Per order commissioners.