davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07

Of the Shropshire lambs 102 days, Of
the Hampshire lambs 90 days, of the
oxford lambs % days, and Of the scrub
lambs 100 days.
The rate of gain Of the lambs Of each
group was as follows: Lambs sired by
the Southdown ram IS pounds per day,
by the Shropshire ram ~ pounds, by
the Hampshire ram IT pounds, by the
oxford ram ~ pounds, and by the
scrub ram II pounds
The average price received per head
was affected by the size of the lambs
of each group and the percentage of
each group grading as Prime Tops
The average amount received for the
Southdown sired lambs was $1z.10. for
the Shropshires sired lambs 1928,
for the Hampshire sired lambs was
1889, for the Oxford sired lambs was
$19.S9, and for the scrub sired lambs
$10.95.
Good Rams Used
The result of this years work so far
as the data have been compiled checks
with that of last year. The ewes used
were such as M gathered together by
spring lamb producers of Middle Ten
nessee and In most cases had been
raised in northeya Alabama. on the Rim
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
Group of the Prize Lambs Produced Breed Experiment
At Middle Tennessee Experiment Station.

section of Middle Tennessee, or on the
Plateau of Middle Tennessee and north
ern Alabama. Some of them no doubt
had been raised in the Basin section OF
Middle Tennessee The rams used were
the best that could be obtained. They
We're of excellent conformation for the
breed and in most cases had won pre-,
miums at the larger fairs The scrub
rams used in this years work were of
better grade than the average scrub
ram. They had plenty Of scale but were
lacking in conformation and breeding.
They did not show onefourth blood of
any breed. Most of the ewes showed
no particular breeding.
1t is of especial interest to note that
the ewes used in this experiment were
purchased the last days of July and
were turned on cut-oyer hay fields and
were later carried through the winter
on rye and crimson clover. They were
on pasture every day throughout the
winter except for about d week when
the lamb was young. Except for the
week just referred TO they received no
grain or hay throughout the winter.
The--average gain per eve was IL
pounds.
At this time the 100 ewes have pos
living lambs. have shorn an average
Of 4 - pounds of wool per head, have
marketed $l,i3S.37 worth of lambs, and
have 50 lambs left to market the latter
part Of May or the forepart of June,
and the principal part of their feeds
has been obtained from winter grown
forage.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
ON-RESlDENTV NOTICE
DELLA VINEYARD AND OTHERS,

HENRY LAMpKIN AND OTHERS
In the County Court, Rutledee Tenn
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that. the
defendants, George Lampkin, Jack
Yates and Jay Yates, are all non-resi-
dents of the state of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them. 1t is there.
fore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in
the Granger County News, news
paper published at Rutledge, Tonnes
see, notifying said non-nesidents de-
PENDANTS to appear before the Hon.
T. c. Clark, County Judge of Granger
County, Tennessee, at the Court house
in Ruthdge, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in July, 1922, and
answer or make defence to complain
ants bill or the same will be taken
as confessed by them and the cause
set for hearing exparte. This May
8, 1922. j. NJ. GROVE,
County Co art Clerk
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
Honey PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

How we would value friend who was all good
ness all self sacrifice all kindness, all forgiveness
always ready to hepus and powerful enough to do it
the chap who stands by in the storm and who never
deserts. If we threw down pal of this kind sup
pose we'd be thought crazy and yetwe go to church
es Sunday, pretend to believe all these things
about mans only lasting friend theGreat Creator we
put quarter in the plate and then say "see you next
week."
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07

Get The NEWS, The New York
World, three times a week, and the
Southern Agriculturist, Nashville,
all for $l.75 the year. Old or new
subscribers. Get the NEWS and the
Agriculturist for a dollar a year.
Old or new folks Get in line, but
don't crowd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07

scrub lambs generally lacked quality
and had failed to make the average
gains that had the other lambs that
were sired by purebred ram. Three
of the > lambs sired by purebred rams
that graded as Seconds were undoubt
pdly in that class because their mothers
had died and they had been obliged to
Shift for themselves.
The deck of lambs topped the Nash
vile market selling at Is cents for the
Prime Tops, 16 - cents for the Good
Tops, and IL IL cents for the Seconds.
On the same day the average top Of
tie market for prime lambs. was 16 1-2
cents. After selling on the Nashville
market they were reshipped TO Armour
Packing Company, Chicgao, where the
lambs were slaughtered and individual
dressing percentages are to be obtained,
also market classification of each ear
easS.
More Hampshire Tops
or the lambs marketed 6S per cent
OF the Southdowns graded as Prime
Tops. &c per cent of the Shropshires,
Is per cent of the Hampshlres, 81
per cent Of the OXfords, and 16 per cent
OF the scrubs. The average weight of
the lambs sired by the Southdown ram
was $50 pounds, by the Shropshire ram
1913 pounds, by the Hampshire ram
70 nv tha ford ram n 4 noundS
and by the scrub ram 70.S pounds. The
average age of each group of lambs
was about the same. The average age
of the Southdown lambs was l01 days,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
SEE BILL WISE

II | wuz shOpkeeper I'd adyurtize wheB
the other Teller did and keep all my trade and then
I'd do the same when he didt and get most of Risp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PENNsY HOLDERS DROP AGAIN.
Decline Is Reported for Third Com
secutive Month.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
reports that its stockholders on June 1
numbered 1929. This is a decrease OF
120 as compared with MAY 1, 1922. and
IA decrease of 467 as compared with juno
/. 1921. In March the stockholders fell
off Ill. from the record number OF 1i1.-
g21. which was made on the first Of that
month. May Is the third consecutive
month that decrease has been shown !:
the decrease now totals 1,64S from the
nigh record made on March 1.
The average holding on June was
Ills shares. as compared with TI12 on
May / a,,. with f0.41 on April !
Foreign holdings also showed on in
crease in the outstanding stock Of $50
per cent, con- lred with 2.2s per cent.
a year ago. Women stockholders in
creased both In number anG in percen-
tage They now hold 66,344, IN increase
of AL shares. and 31.17 per cent. COM
pared with 31.12 per cent. on May I, and
with 31.13 per cent on June \, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Paine, Webber s. Co.
IS Broad Street, New York
MIDDLE WEST CROP
CONDITIONS GOOD
Wallace Says Formers Are
Optimistic.

tions in all of the middle Western States
are excellent. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace said to-day at the White House
after Cabinet meeting. where he was
understood to have discussed Informally
conditions concerning crop and labor
matters.
Mr.. Wallace recently returned from a
ten day visit to his home in Iowa and
adjacent States. In which he said he
found a feeling OF optimism among the
farmers because of the prospect OF good
crops.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Interesting Facts
About the
State of Santa
Catharina

The State of Santa Catharina
is on the rich tableland of
Southern Brazil. Its area is
approximately that Of the
State of Indiana and it has a
population of over 100000
I'D
The State of Santa Catharina
has enjoyed a prosperous and
peaceful existence since it's
settlement in 1850. It's climate
is attractive to Europeans
who have settled there in
great numbers, making it
their home and contributing
to its progress, stability and
prosperity.
In topography and character
of the soil the country resem-
bies the rolling grassy plains
of our own middle western
states. The coast line has a
length Of 285 miles and con-
tains several excellent har-
bors,
CD
The Government is similar to
the various state governments
in the United States; its poll
cies have been unusually pro-
gressive in the matter of
constructing schools, roads,
hospitals, sewers and other
modern public improvements
contributing to political sta
bility and commercial devel-
opment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

INDUSTRIES There are now operating in
the State about $50 indus
trial establishments of which the principal
ones manufacture textiles. leather, shoes,
cement, lard and sugar. The products, both
from natural resources and from manufac-
ture, are we'll diversified.
FOREIGN TRADE The principal items
of export are lumber,
cloth. -four, rice, South American tea and
tobacco. The more important countries to
which exports are sent are United States,
Belgium, france, Italy, Uruguay and Chile.
The value of exports has increased more than
460eo from 1914 to 1920.
DEBT The total debt of the State, in
round numbers as of Dec. 81, 1921,
and when and if all the External Loan Of
1919has been retired and after giving effect to
the creation of this issue is officially reported
as So, 108,310, Cat par of exchange); or only
about $3.50 per capita. This per capita in
debtedness is exceptionally low in compari-
son with other important states of Brazil,
as, for example, State of Rio Grande do Sui
about S18 and State of San Paulo about SIS.
A large part of the total debt of the State
represents money expended for roads,
schools, bridges, hospitals, sewers and other
public works.
PURPOSE We are advised that the pro-
ceeds of this loan will be applic-
able to the retirement of the $4,000, 900 SO
Secured External Gold Bonds sold in this
country in 1919 (Which retirement has al
ready been agreed to by the holders Of over
$50 of the Bonds) and, to the purchase in
the United States of materials necessary for
the construction of various Government
Improvements.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
So, 100000 TO SURPLUS FUND.
bankers Trust Makes Transfer
From Undivided Profits.

Directors OF the Bankers Trust Com
pany authorized yesterday an increase
Ia its surplus fund of s3.750.000 by q
transfer OF a like amount from undi-
vided profits account. The statement,
after this increase in surplus and pro-
vision for the July quarterly dividend Of
$1,000. 900 has been made. will show cap
ital S20.000,000. surplus fund S15,000.-
600. undivided profits S9.000,000
Directors declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 5 per cent, payable
July / to stockholders OF record June
%, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

SECURITY These bonds will be the direct
and unconditional obligation
of the State of Santa Catharina and upon
retirement of tt'E S5,000 900 External Loan
of 1919 (Which retirement has already been
agreed to by the holders of over $50 of the
Bonds) will, in the opinion of our Counsel, be
specifically secured by certain taxes, the pro-
ceeds of which, in 1921, directly applicable
to this issue, were as follows: $552, ,664 COM
puted at the present rate Of exchange, or
$1,023, ,408 on the basis of the average ex-
change rate for the five years lel7-lo21 or
$1,518, ,627 at the normal rate of exchange,
as compared with the total annual service
charge of this issue of S500,000. The State
covenants that should the total annual in
come from the taxes now specifically given
as security for this loap ever be less than
1850 of the annual service charge, this issue
shall then become first charge on other
taxes Of the State to an amount equal in each
year to the difference between the proceeds of
thetaxesnow specifically securing these bonds
and 1859 of the total annual service charge.
REVENUE The total revenues of the
State have increased steadily
from $3.50, 180 in 1912 to 81 ,080, 900 in 1921
computed at the present rate Of exchange, or
$552,832 to 81, ,7o2, 900 on the basis of the
average exchange rate for the FIVE years
1o17-1o21, or $7oe, ,632 to 2,592, 900 at the
normal rate of exchange. During the last six
years approximately S2,000000 (at par of
exchange) has been spent by the State or
public works, improvements, etc. The prin-
cipal sources of revenue are the Industrial
and Professional ra.s - erritorial Tax"
Capital Tag Export Tax" Transfer of
Property Tax" and the Stamp Tax" all Of
wh;~n specifically secure this loan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
NEW CARBON PLANT OPENED.

The new 1000 ton plant of the Inter-
rational Carbon Corporation at Mar
shall. Tex, has commenced operations.
Its product Is a substitute for bonechar.
which is essential In the refining Of
sugar oils, fats. chemicals and other
products This corporation is controlled
by interests Identified with the Colum-
hlan Carbon Company one OF the largest
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
or. NORTHERN oRE EARNINGS.

Net earnings OF the Great Northern
Iron Ore Properties IN the year ended
December 81 1921. according to the cor
poration's annual report amounted 10
s5.9S9,707 or only sf0,293 less than the
dividend requirements Of S6,000.00
The total profit and loss surplus as Of
December 81 stood at s197 4Ts
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
rnUMBuLL DIVIDEND HIGHER.

The directors of the Trumbull Steel
Company have declared dividend of
20 cents a share, payable July 1 TO
stock of record June 20. In the preccd-
ing quarter Is cents a share was dis
tributed on the common stock The reg
ular quarterly dividend of ! X per cent.
'vos declared on the preferred stock
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
ooLoMBrA's BANK OF EMISSION.

BocoTA, Colombia. June 20.--Congress
adjourned yesterday sine die, after being
in session eleven months. One Of it's
final actions was the creation of bank
Of emission with a capital Of 100000
pesos. half OF which win be supplied by
the Government and the remainder by
the various banks
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

W. J. wollman Co., members New York
Stock Exchange.
Columbia Trust Company has been desig-
mated transfer agent OF the 7 per cent. prior
preference stock. series A. OF the Portland
Railway, Light and Power Company and
registrar of preferred stock OF the Now York
State Gas and Electric Corporation.
West Co. announce that Herman n.
Langc, formerly with Harris. Forbes Co.,
has become associated with them and II IN
charge Of the New York sales organization.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
FINANCIAL NOTES

George II. Parsons. formerly with Kissei.
Kinnicutt & Co.. has become associated with
Foster, Mcconnell q Co. as office manager.
George L, waktr, formerly editor OF the
Boston Comrerctoi. has foincd the staff Of
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

manufacturers and distributors Of car
bons in the world. and the Atlas Powder
Company OF Wilmington. Del.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
DIVIDENDS.

stock OF Pay
Record able.
American Tel. & Gable Co.. ;, /,
American Surety Co.. a..
$3.50 ......... ............. Aug. 81 June 80
Bayuk Bros. Inc. a.. I'd
pf.. ................ June 30 July IL
Bayuk Bros. Inc. a., ist
pf., 2....................J June 80 July Is
Brooklyn Borough. a., 81. June 30 July 10
Barnet Leather Co., a., pf.,
yl,7o ..................... June 30 July
British American on Co..
a.. 5oc........ -. June IS July 8
Central Union Trust Co.. a.,
$3.50 ..................J June % July I
Columbia Bank. s.-a., 49,. June 20 June 20
Empire Trust Co.. a., 49,. June "a June %
Hanover Fire Ins. Co.. a.,
s25o ......s............J June - July I
General Fireproof Co. 81. June 20 July /
General Fireproofing Co.. a.,
of. f75. 5..................J June 20 July I
Irving Nat Bank, a., 3.... June % July I
Kansas City Southern. a., 81 June 80 July -
Long Island Lighting Co.,
a.. pf.. si.75............... June 20 July !
af.T5 ,...................J June 20 July
N y Title q Mortgage a.. S2.June % July /
National Park Bank. q. ss.June % June 80
Philadelphia Co.. a.. 7sc. July ! July q
J. 2. stetson. $40. July ! July =
suiiivan Machinery Co., .sc July ! July -
Textile Banking Co.. a., ~. June Is juno 30
westnioreland Coal Co., a.,
s..50 .......s.............J June 20 July
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special
RI
~ G.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

125ooooo Kroner
Deposit Certificates
hmdJ
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
Kingdom Of Norway
6% Internal Loan of 1o211o31
Fse fonauN Norwegian nTasaaon
edandO Outstanding
By at
purchase" @ % @ noaassa'@ @ ' % @ % iaS 70 s increase
tC1i6am n form h ooand1o oKoner
Theamo sendya a to Kroner.
o ALL nsavngt II
be in " Company Norway
t o
certificate its he 0 ountof ofuchn inter-
for Q
tn holder in h us alman-
na)a nd &c
= & = ' : s:.s :: s : s:s : = . s :..
aby rMa.h
application
Paine, Webber s. Co. FL. Lisman s. Co.
sBradsu New New
% % sa s @ this .s = ] taken Purchase Ss s securities "r % @
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Closing prices Of stocks IN which there
were no transactlons Yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Due February 1, l947


Cooperate bappd o
h which ch les may ilud h dpre w par
securities n rim m b in rus 10
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..

MILWAUKEE

To the following prices accrued Interest
is TO be added
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

he close of business June II:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
$5,OOO,OOO
State Of Santa Catharina

The United States of BraziD
twenty-five Year 80 External Sinking Fund Cole
DaedFe Februay, Due
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

TOR June reaching me rreafur. n Jul are nciud.d
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Girls dresses, $1.89

Most Of these represent the makers sur
plus stock. Some are of plain colored Or
CANDIES trimmed with tissue ginghams,
others Of filmy voiles bestrewn with flowers.
All are attractively made with wide sashes
and lace vestees for trimming.
Approved summer shades: peach. orchid
yellow, pink, light blue and American Beauty
ages to IL.
Girls Princess Slips, Slime naInsook, with
lace medallions and insertion. embroidery
or lace trimmed flounces Sizes to IL
years
Sweaters, S1.29-Girls' slip-on models, in
brown, henna gray, with tie sash. Sizes
10 to 16 years.
White MILDLY Blouses, 39c-Regulation style.
some with short sleeves. For girls to IA
Girls Kiltie Skirt Outfits, SlI9-Kiltie skirts
of gingham or galatea, trimmed with cellu
loid buckles, and complete with dimity
blouse which has Peter Pan collar and
short sleeves; 6 to 12 years.
Girls Wash Dresses, Rockingham and
chambray; some with the much wanted
boomers; ideal for summer wear: in pretty
effective styles: stripes and checks; to Ia
years.
, CThe Hecht Co., third floor)
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

ican Legion about his record in the
navy? OF course, Flo doesn't want
his star of Sally to marry Pickfortl
first II is a matter of business, and
secondly, he has the future welfare
of the girl in mind.
ITO me Flo is a darling husband.
lie is kind, he is sweet and 'attrac.
tive. AS a husband, and as a father
he is in a class by himself. My hus.
band is my whole life, and his name
shall defend to the last. And to
think that this woman, this Miller
woman, with her hints. her ISLANDERS,
her delusions would seek to wreck
my home-wreck my baby daugh.
ter's life and happiness, and all be-
cause her husband-to-be, Pickford.
wants revenge on the man who is
my husband.
MY husbands private life before
marriage doesn't concern met is
his high.minded--his fidelity and his
devotion to me and our child con.
vinces me that have the best hus-
band IN the world.
II wonder II after several years
of married life, Marilynn win cay
the same thingf"
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Women's HANAN Low Shoes,
ChiLdren's shoes,
S1.65

A makers cleanup and our
own stocks. Oxf0rds and One
strap Pumps in patent feathers,
dull and tan feathers and white
canvas. Sizes to 8, SH to
II, 11h TO 2:
Girls Shoes, S2.65-Oxfords and one strap
pumps. patent and tan feathers; also
white reignskin and nu-buck. Sizes 2h
to 7.
Children's 0xfords, S1.45-Smoke with pat
ent or brown apron and back stay; also
brown with tan or smoke apron and back
stay. For kiddies 2 to 10 years.
Tennis Oxfords, 89c-White and brown with
gray rubber soles. Sizes for children 6 to
2; for boys and girls, 2h to 7.
The Hecht Co.-thrd floor)
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Tots Dresses, S1.39
Because De are sDeeping out the
makers surplus.

Because De are sWeeping out the
makers surplus.
Becoming styles with delightful touches
Of hand-embroidery and hand smoking
Some have novelty collars, others have fly
away sashes. Materials are plain organdie
figured dimity. All shades. Sizes, 2 to g.
R0mpers and creepers, Csc
Loretta cloth. chambray, and linene
Square necks, short sleeves, peg top. Elias
tic or banded knee. Some have touches of
hand or machine embroidery. Combination
of white and various colored bloomers. l
to years.
Infants Dresses, 47c-white nainsook;
yokes Of embroidery and lace insertions
Real baby" dresses. months to years
Tots Psntie Dresses, 4sc.-Smocks Of red
and blue check gingham. trimmed with
linene: panties of linene trimmed with
gingham; belt back: sizes to 6 years.
Combinations, 59c!-Of cross bar dimity
trimmed with lace edging; bloomer style
drawers. elastic knee, drop seat; 2 to IA
years.
Childrens Pajamas, 75c.-Cool cross bar
dimity with silk frogs and pearl buttons:
drop seat to Ia years
Princess Slips, 89c.-Fine nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimmed; ages to s.
(The Hecht Co.. third floor)
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Women's sweaters, $1.95

Pretty close to actual cost for
these Sweaters, most of them odd
lots from our regular stock.
Wool slip-Ons and tuxedos.
Black, white, navy, jade, grey, buff. Not
all shades in every style.
Wool Slip-On Sweaters, S1-50-Black navy,
jade and henna
Womens Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters, S3.95-
Brown, buff, orange, navy, dark green,
rose and henna. All odds and ends from
various sales.
in silky looking fiber; self, woven, block
and striped effects, with pockets and belts.
Black, navy, white, buff. orchid. henna.
(The Hecht Co., first floor
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
CretOnnes, 22c yd.
(Our usual 29c to 39c grades)

Deep-bodied cretonnes-in pat
terms soft and subdued or richly
colorful. Bird, floral, spray and
conventional patterns.
Tea Toweling, 12ho-Linen filled. will not
leave lint on glasses; has attractive red
border.
Window Shades, 39c-water color shades, in
scarcely noticeable; rollers ali perfect.
Cretonne Cushions, 39c-Soft and fluffy silk
floss body. covered with attractive Gre
tonnes; for the porch. picnic canoe; 20
inches round.
Wolfe Curtains, 81 Pair-Splendid grade of
wolfe. finished with deep hens and Ameri-
can cluny lace: plain or Dutch styles.
Curtain Materials, 21c--Scrim, marquisette
and wolfe, all yard wide: border finished
white and ecru
The Hecht Co., third floor)
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Glove silk uests, $1.15

Women who know what they
have been paying for good glove
silk vests will come in a hurry
for these at $1.15.
Made with silk ribbon bodice tops. Flesh,
orchid peach. Sizes SO to AZ.
Women's Glove Silk Vests, S1.95-Vests
from regular stock. Ribbon bodice tops.
Womeps Ribbed Cotton Union Suits. 33c-
Fine rib. low neck, sleeveless and knee
length. White only. Sizes SO to a..
Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, 29c-Band or
bodice tops Fine ribbed cotton. White.
Sizes 36 to "a. Slightly irregular.
Children's Nainsook Union Suits, 49c-Seal-
pax, for girls. and other makes for both
girls and boys. Sizes 2 to s years.
CThe Hecht Co, first floor
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Mems trousers, $5

Fine worsted and cassimeres; mostly
neat striped effects. The maker utilized
these suiting remnants and his opera
tives' otherwise idle time Regular
and stout sizes.
Summer Trousers, $150-Broken assortments; Palm
Beach, crash, cool cloth and mohairs and few
worsteds % to "a waist
White Coats, $1-For doctors and barbers good siss
range. Formerly $3.50.
CThe Hecht Co., first noor)