davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
"GreuIotina Scnee Hpits".

= "Gecorab-I oiten" go. 81 ipsr.
ocr en- %Snbienoer, ON Der er nogell.
iom fan sipe bam Splpsning on,
Fpprleoes @ieroeitolper al "ioit
moob" fan aipes en- 9%ebanbling,
Ser aisr Dem mel oarise. vi egen
Crfaring fan jog life gipe bam no.
oer paalioelig Seileoning aneaaen.
Be ben cling. Seq bar enboa Jet
@ierOeitolper, iom bar blet bebanr.
Icoc meo Greoiote, men bar life Jet
Fem lpnge nof / @ieroet til at frnne
Sentrne ON beres garigbco.
@icroeitolper eaer Bolts" al
g,ier, 2sn, COTTONWOOD, bpib Geoer,
@utternl1t og andre ilise Sreiorter
bprSe Dog bli bebanolebe meSGreo.
tote, "crcoIoteo", inoen De brugeS,
iraer ale, iom bar prspet Oct. "SSopa
SpmeIteao" gap Der ON Sagen en-
ElI Gel 6afta for Solf, iom bapse
rcttct Spsrgsmaal til glaoet an.
3cacn0e "Greoioting Sence Yoits",
"a bpao Bette SarmerbIao iuorcr
inc Spergere er iaa goot og belle.
Scnor Guar, Tom snifes fan.
Get er blet tiliuloe bepiit, CT
Gier0citolper, iom uoen GreoiotinJ
life uiIoe gisre Nptte Longer ems ira
ire til Ter Iar, fan bare ira % iii
so g(ar, bpis De er blet ret bebanole.
ie,meo Greoiote, inoen Sc iGtteS /
Sor0en. Selo ON Greoiotingclt
fom til at foite fulot iaa meget Iom
Illuc Stolperne, pilbe ben enb0a be-
tale Jig goot, flyer 9laoet.> ut iptte
rp eler IGtte op paunpt igien @ier.
Ser bpert fieroe e1er femte aar e.
foitbar 6%orretning.
Sor Ierten Iar iiben iotte Soma
Experiment Station neb 81 "Sots"
cler Yartier al "creoioteo"" @ier.
Eeitolper / Is forifieaige Gountper
/ Staten. 9isie Stolper iattes peo
Chen al Stolper Of iamme Slags
Gre, men iom life Dor bIet "creo.
iote0". elsie "creoioteb" StoIper
iauOel iom De andre er M npIig blet
cyuminereoe> oe BET bite Jig, at De
meo Greoiote for 16 Iar iiben be.
hanoleoe Stolper enonu bar / ilo.
merfet goo Stanb. Som be MI Ter
10, brrOe De funne eisre Sieneite /
"a 10 Iar enOnll, mems Sc Stolpcr,
Ser life bleo "creoioteo", er blet ON.
tgtteOe meO npe flere @anee.
Gn ~betpoelig Wpneoe StoIper al
"bpiO Geoer" bruges M for Siben;
rlerl Dc er life iaa parige, iom man.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24

feru iOmen
o9 &pa]
tie E, Senua,a
'@uiterunI
Ting inortJ
Sr n1 it'll
trnaingS.grsS|
| -@sOa, iii
en- M 1rSI
lisiionen, 4
Re uee. |
bar enSaas|
Ianot til 81
T: Stto 9rl
Si II
n &aftp n
Fober. Sa1l
!og Bertha
o$ ri9eite 4
bel lem ac,1
&ePraietsI
BON gerritl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
buitru

.oetrouHte|
PHtilnonSen
fetten iorI
gen Suitg|
LAT aiorered
p boor ban1
Dog fcrte 4
ret 2Ooooerd
at ban uoS1
age1t Suitrs|
|, MOB i'm n
Tore en- 9S|
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24

he, fen, irS,,,
treret tonHs,
te Isle gnn,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24

[R(RAE&( |1|
Roe DAMN
,w York;
Y
W
al
/. "
,,,v.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
.IhPCRTANT MEETING OF
LEXINGTON COUNTY TRUSTEES

An important meeting OF the trustees
OF all the schools in the county will
be held Friday i'll the Court House at
Lexington to discuss legislation that
is about to be enacted that will affect
every school in the county. Every
trustee is urged to attend as this
meeting is of vital interest to town
and country schools alike. If YOU
want to do something for your
school now is the time. The public
held at II O'Clock. If you cannot
come send any other trustee whom
you know.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
PERSONALS.

through town Saturday. to Columbia,
remembered the printers and made
them a pleasant visit. We were glad
to know that his father, Mr.. n. r
Smith, is convalescent though quite
feeble. -a
Dr.. Whitmire. of Ashevillc, y. c.. .,
a former clerk in the Harmon Drug
Store. and very popular with ou1
people, was on a visit here recently.
Mr.. j. w. Sharpe of Swansea,
substantial farmer and good citizen
paid us a pleasant visit Monday.
Mr.. H. David Shumpert, one OF
the best farmers and mill men down
on Cedar Creek, was in town Monday
and made us 4 pleasant call.
Messrs. John c. Watson and J. C.
Culbreath. bankers of Johnson. spent
week END with Jesse Ballcntinc. last
week.
MIR. Ernest Wingard. formerly of
this county but now of Concord, n.
c., visited relatives and friends hero
recently.
Mr.. w. NJ. Laird, one of Pelion's
prominent citizens was here on bust
ness Saturday last week.
Mr.. John Spigner of Dixiana was in
town on business Tuesday last week
and made us i pleasant call.
Mrs. V. NJ. Wingard and daugh-
ter. Madeline, are visiting Mrs Win,
CARDS sister, A. NJ. Campbell, Flor.
ence,' S. c.
Mrs. Mary aHrtley. of Lexington.
who has been i'll for some time at
the Columbia hospital. was dismissed
last Thursday and she returned
home.
Mr., J. Alfred Lucas, one Of the
best farmers in the Castor section.
was in town Monday.
Mr.. w. f. Humphrics. now of
Spartanburg, spent the weekend
with his family in town. His friends
were also glad to see him and shake
his clever hand.
Mr.. Johnson King, one OF the most
successful farmers and clever men on
the Edisto was in town Monday and
paid our office a pleasant call.
Mr.. d. ]. Roof was in town Tues
day morning and concluded ne just
might as we'll be off Of 12-Mile Creek
as to be without The Dispatch News,
so he added his name to our list and
will be Il constant reader in the fu-
turc.
Mrs. w. d. Dent and son. Wood
row. spent the Weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Adams at Bates
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Earr of
Grctna, Va. are now at home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Dent.
Miss Annie Ballcntine of Summit
spent the weekend with Mrs. NJ.
Is. Farr.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
WATERINGFOlSD NEWS.

say. Did you get that valentine L?
She said she was "gwine" to send it.
Old "Unclei Henry and his better
half spent last Monday night with
their son, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Howard, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Rish of near
Gilbert visited relatives near here
!. last Wednesday night. - pc"
Son (Manly) Taylor from UP near
Lexington. is spending sometime with
his uncle. Mr.. r. E. Rish. near Gill
bert.
Mr.. E. r. kyzer had the misfor-
tune one day last week, to loose a
very fine COW.
Quite recently Mr.. Thos. Hall of
the Huffman Burnt Mill section lost
his mule from being gorcd by COW
Last Wednesday night Messrs. NJ
NJ. Howard, r. L. Rish and Son"
Taylor Went fishing and on their re-
d turn brought back niaeteen fine cat
fish.
Mrs. Nezzie Crout and children
from down below Lexington, visited
relatives, and friends near the Ford
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. 1. NJ. Hallman and family
were lastAsqnday's guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Crosson kyzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert, Smith and
children from up on Pond Branch
visited H. A. and Mrs. Howard, u
short while last Sunday evening,
Rev. and Mrs. l.. w. Johnson of
Gilbert were out visiting their parish
toner's today in this vicinity.
Times are SO hard now that you can!
not borrow a,;dollar, but you can see
n dollar and q quarter hanging to al
most any dogs neck.
The entertainment at Pond Branch
last Saturday, night was largely at
tended as, is: always the way when
anything is doing up there, as it seems
that the name Pond Branch" nat
urally draws q large crowd. Just why
we do not know.
Max Crout says that if the party
or parties that borrowed his grind
rock in his absence. will just put it
back where they taken it from, he
will be very thankful and will ask
no questions" We think Max would
be letting them off too light. Anv
man that will stoop that low ought
to have to work on the public works
for aw! lie at least
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
March Itinerary OF County Home
DEMONSTRATION Agent,

Demonstration Agent.
March 1.-Midway Sewing club
March 2.-Wateree Home Dem
onStration club.
March 2.-Wateree Sewing club
March 3.-Liberty Hill Hone
Demonstration club.
March 4.-Office. Lexington. :
March G.-Oak Grove Cooking
club. Z.
+ March 7.-Round Hill Home DEM
ontsration club. !
March 8.-Boiling Springs Home,
Demonstration club. :.
March 'S.-Boiling Springs Scwins
club. -. :.
March Nutrition class-New
Broollland school. :
March 1O.-Red Knoll Home Demon,
str2tion club. {.
March 1O.-Red Knoll Poultr,
club.
March 11.-Office, Lexington. =
March 13.-Pinc View Sewing
club. :,
March 14.-Ncw Brookland hom.
demonstration club.
March 15.-Pond Branch home
demonstration club. ..
March 1G.-Newburg COOKING
club.
March 7.-Lexington Cookina
club. =
March 1S.-Office, Lexington. :.
March 20. 0.-Saxc-Gotha cooking
club. +.
March 1.-Fair Vicw-Organiza-
ton.
March 22.-North Edisto Poultry
club.
March % North Edisto Sewing
club.
March 23.-Calvary Home demon
stration club.
March 24.-Officcrs' Council meet
ing, Do. a.
March 25.-Office, Lexington.
March 21.-St. Johns Sewing
club.
March % .--Provilcncc home dem
CnStratiOn club.
March 29.-Mack's Cooking club
March ,? .-AIack's Poultry club.
March 30.-Midway Sewing club.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
SUMMARY OF, FEBRUARY WORK.

Number consultations held,44.s ,y,ts
Number women's meetings held %.
Attendance 1o7.
Number girls meetings held IA.
Attendance 152.
Number schools or clubs visited
25. >'>
Number club members visited 20
Others not members 81. 4 :
Number letters written II. Circu-
lar letters sent As. Bulletins given 434
Number miles travelled: Auto 729.
Total 729.
Name of supervisor or specialist
visiting you during month: Miss Lola,
Snider and Miss Bessie Harper.
Characterization clas sorganized,
including weighing and measuring
and physical examinat ton of children.
Culled 12 flocks of chickens.
(Sgd.) ANNIE c. CAUGHMAN,
County Home Demonstration Agent
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Delta Gammas to Meet
Evening Of January %

Alpha Omega of Delta Gamma will
meet Monday evening. January 23, at
the home of Mrs. q. f. Roorbach.
1884 Newton street northwest. The
Delta Gammas now in Washington
are invited.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Tales of Well Known Folk "
In Social and Official Life
Secretary of Labor Davis Blossoms Forth as First
Author in President Hardine's Cabinet.
Secretary Mellon Was Poor Boy

The Secretary of Labor has bios
somed forth as the first author
among the counselors of President
Harding in that intensely dramatic
recital of his own career, beginning
as a poor immigrant lad from Wales
and leading step by step to his pres
ent exalted and responsible post in
the executive part of the government.
In a clear, concise style, MIR. Davis
tells his story. and if any in alien
lands believe that this country is not
the land of perusal OF
these pages would cause change of
heart. The Secretary came from that
picturesque part of Wales. Tredegar.
where he was born almost fifty years
ago, and his parents settling In Pitts
burgh, he began his industrial career
in that bustling city at the age of
eleven and in the pudding depart
ment of the great iron and dsteel work s
which has made its fame. An ex-
cellent and detailed account of labor
conditions in the last quarter of the
nineteenth century adds to the value
of these memoirs, and the same may
be said of the vivid description of his
experiences in peon camp of Louis
lana when he had reached his early
teens. His connection with labor
units and with the Loyal Order of
Moose are both entertaining and
valuable contributions to the annals
of those activities.
1t is doubtful if the ranks of pub
Evening star., 1922-01-22

What seems q charming idea 10 thaE
evolved by the Hon. Mrs. Hope. A6UrS;
ley. wife Of khe heir Of Ford sHoIlsn
den. who was formerly Mary Sidney
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Savory Finnan Haddie.

Soak a finnan haddie in milk to
cover for one hour, then cook until
tender and separate into fakes. There
should be one cup. Cut two-inch
cube of fat salt pork in tiny dice and
try out. To two tablespoons of the
pork fat add two tablespoons Of
-four and stir until we'll blended. then
pour on gradually. while stirring
constantly, one cup of rich milk.
Bring to the boiling point and add
the finnan haddie. pork scraps. the
yolks Of two eggs slightly beaten and
one and one-half cups of small po-
cooked in boiling salted water until
soft. Season with salt and pepper and
serve as soon as thoroughly heated.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following: ,
Russell E. GurRanus and Dennie Pllcner:
Rrodner D. Wheeler Of Western springs,
III, and Mary r. Trigg of this city.
Howard Fry and Alice Beall. both OF Pooies'
vile. Md. o.,.
jamie r. Baldwin Of Wytheville. Va
Bingham l.. Lee and Katherine Holmes.
Chauncey u. GlascOck and Annie l.. DAVIS
Philip Rodankin and LILLIAN Holtzman.
Percy b. Walton and Edna +. Colburn.
George Strnther ahd Dorothy Dorsey.
Roland Perry and Fannie +. Jones, both OF
Felix A. Hammill OF Syracuse. n. Y. and
Vivian p Raybeck OF this city.
William H. Pattison and Thema Z. Towies.
Sol Silverman Of Roanoke. Va. and Mary
Miller Of Lynchburg, Va.
Frederick Brooks of Alexandria, Va. and
Harriet l.. Hurd OF this city.
Edward ". flaming and Alice E. Kelly.
Guy A. Swan and Blanche l.. Weeks.
Harold X. Gilbert and Hazel Reynolds.
Roger r. Clement OF JefersOnton, Va. aud
Juniata Rifnour of this city.
Gilbert Walker and Mabel II. Smith.
Harold c. p. Wilson of Beaver Falls, Pa.
and Emma e. Moore Of this city.
John C. Wilson and Lizzie Clay.
Cover &. Ballard and Ruth Ballard, both OF
Richmond Va.
sam Paris and Ethel Moran.
Ulysses Bond and Ada Phlfer both Of Sill.
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

admitted that either going to or from
New York the traveller flies by Havre
de Grace either to make Baltimore
one way or Wilmington in the other
direction, and that few know person
ally Of the charms of this ancient
But perhaps with such rousing en-
comiums from the other side of the
Atlantic, motorists will drop on there
and get acquainted.
All the good concrete roads are
specified, and also the time necessary
is laid of into days, with a guide as
to hotels and the interesting places 10
be found in each neighborhood. This
seems the first genuinely successful
advertising which the land of Hail
Columbia" has received at the hands
of the European resort sheets IN re-
turn for the reams Of space which
have been devoted to the marvels OF
Europe and the mapping out of pleas
ure jaunts from the British Isles 70
the Mediterranean ports. And IT Will
have the effect, without doubt, not
only Of inspiring trips from ABROAD
but also Of tempting the natives mere
close at hand and so vividly de-
scribed.
College professors are not SO nu-
merous among the officials OF the
Harding regime as during. Woodro"
Wilson's era, but one shining excep-
ton is the assistant secretary OF agrl:
culture. Mr.. Charles w. Pugsiey. VINO
was holding the chair of animal m
dustry in the state University Of Ne
braska and was also editing farm
paper when he responded to his
friend and colleagues offer to aid him
in Washington. DR.. Pugsley mas been
what is graphically described as a
real dirt" farmer, in additloh ~
tea ching many Of it's branches and
writing about It as LUMINOSITY and at
as great length as his chief. Mr.. Wal,
lace. He is finished speaker ana
bubbling over with zeal and entnu-
siasm for the cause which he oh-
cially espoused.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Good Fruit Salad.

Mix one cup Of stoned canned
cherries with two oranges cut in
small pieces, one chopped tart apple,
two diced bananas, one-half a cup
Of chopped celery. one cup of mixed
nut meats and one bunch OF green
grapes cut in halves and seeded; chill
and serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Entertainment In Honor
OF Mr.. A. NJ. Bonnyman

Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales en-
tertained informally on Tuesday even
ing in honor OF Mr.. Alexander M
Bonnyman Of New York. She was as.
sisted in receiving by Miss Louise
Gray WadsworthaDf Boston.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Benefit Dance for
Episcopal Hospital

An informal dance will be given
2400 10th street for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Branch of Sunshine
Society Announcement

The hospital branch Of the Sun.
shine Society will be at home in
formally on January &c from to 10
o'clock pm. at the residence of Mrs.
Fred Drew, 1435 Howard street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
BY Frrdk 4. NoItinx & Co.,
Investment Bankers.
COTTON FIRMER AFTER
LOSING EARLY GAINS
[By Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. Feb. s-Auer losing an
early advance. the cotton market RrIned
up again today, reaching the highest
PRICES In the late trnding. when May sold
Al 1914, or y points net higher. That de-
livery CLOSED at 1861. with the general
market closing barely steady at net
The opening somewhat Irregular
as result OF overnight realizing sa les
with first prlccs points lower TO Is points
n,h,ghrr; i.iIernooi did not fully meet yes
better undertonr. with private sales re-
porting an improved spot demand, ana
inc iorai market soon turned frmer on
renewed covering Active months sold Is
TO points net higher shortly after the
call. which made a recovery or IL to io)
points from the low prices OF Mondav
" looked as though the technical TO.
, snlnn nan eased somewhat on this ad-
middle OF the day under realizing By re-.
cent buyers and scattered selling. nro-
moted by nervousness over labor troubles
ip New England mill centera. reports tha I
me rniiies In raw cotton had failed to
ds ds So figures on spinners' .akinss
Match sold of to about 1915 and July
10 nsw ie'o cro or to points net lower. but
gains and the general is af are up slas an
accompanied by reports Of a sieaGier spot
situation in. the South. January sold al
about. IS to Is points net higher The
close was 8 to IL points on from the best
under realizing.
While splnners' tnklnss were smaller
yoraba with last weeks ana Il there or Was "a a
decrease OF. 1850 bales in tho worlds
visible supply of American for the week
Savannah wires said LIVERPOOL buyers wero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
TO DELIVER CONFERENCE
VALED|CT0RY MONDAY
President Harding Will Bid
Arms Delegates Fare
well in Address.
MOVES TO HIATT SHIP WORK
Executive Takes steps to Have Con-
struction Discontinued ON Thirteen
Wnr Ncsscis Headed for Scrap
Hemp Under NAVAL Pact.
Try Associated prcss1

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.---Except for
the forrnalitics aud frills that are to
attend it's adjournment. the Wash
ington conference on limitation OF
armament and Far Eastern questions
is over
Al plcnary session tomorrow the
remaining treaties and resolutions
are tn, d. formally approved. and the
chict delegates are to say Eood-by
10 one another In speeches express
ing the qualification OF their govern
mcnts over the conference accom-
piishments. On Monday. at another
public meeting. the treaties will be
signed and sealed. and President
Harding Will deliver the conference
valcdictory I'm a BRIEF address.
Moves {" Halt wnrshIp Work.
Already the administration, look
ing upon the conference agreements
ms accomplished facts. Is moving to
suspend work on the thirteen battle
ships and battle cruisers now under
construction. hut destined for the
scrap heap under the naval treaty.
The President does not plan to ac-
tuaily begin the scrappinE process
until the treaty has been ratified by
all tho powers. but he has asked the
Navy Department for Information on
which an order suspcnding construc-
ton soon Is TO he issued.
In their final roundup OF .the Far
Eastern situation. the conference
leaders decided today to put their
conclusions into two Far Eastern
treaties and a number of supplement
tary resolutions. One of the trca-
ties will deal with revision of the
Chinese tariH and the other will en-
body the Root -four points" and the
open door," policy. Roth will have
as sIgnatories all nine OF the pow
ers represented here.
u. 8. StnI stands on Rights.
Actual negotiation on the Far
Eastern problems came to an end
today with statements delivered in
the Far Eastern committee setting
forth the position OF tho American
and Chinese governments toward the
"twenty-one demands" Speaking
for China. DIR. Wang said his gov
eminent viewed with satisfaction
Japan's announcement yesterday
that group and some other clauses
Of the demand" would be with
drawn. but reserved her right to
protest the parts remaining. Secre-
tary Hughes asserted that the Ameri-
can government still stood on Its
rights In the matter. as 1t had as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
SMALL ADVANCES IN
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
my Associa,cJ pr..,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.-sma!i advances
prevailed in the cotton market today.
prao;insity ,hreushout the session. the
tiEuhtion OF the buying movement of yes
rruny. better support was cceivcd from
tho long side and rhotrs were buyers Of
covers. On the close the tone was steady
End prices were IL to II points not higher
on the day. With March at 1887
Tho initial advance was made in tho
&c. 81 an indifferent Liverpool and con-
tinued until II amounted TO Il to 20 points
nut hfter March touched Is. 20 tho ma rk ct
ran into frcer offerings. caused by un-
certainty over New England mill condi-
tlons. tire fear being that tho ware cuts
might lead to a general strike Mill taxi.
irE- being $500, bales for the week against
1890 this week las, year. Selling was
increased later by messages 10 brokers
.rea iS in acreage In many. localities and
Meli. In the early afternoon the ma rkct
was at Its lowest. at Ect losses Of 10 &
POINTS on iha old crop months. with March
The late trading brought a sudden fare
up OF strength. mainly on reports that
one OF tho Rhode Island mills which had
oeen closed on account OF strike over
wages had resumed operation again To-
ward the end prices were Mt their hest
TO points higher than yestorday's
nnals. March trading up TO 1900 cents and
October 1910 ' ->'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
RUSSIA CHURCHMAN
TO SPEAK AT w. & NJ.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Feb. g.
RI. Rev. Patrick ]. Grattan- Mythen.
archimandritc In charge Of the Eng
iish speaking department OF the Rus
sian Orthodox Church in America.
will be the speaker at vesper SER
vices mt William and Mary College
Saturday afternoon Mt 3:30 o'clock.
Russian Orthodox Cathedral. New
York City. The subject upon which
he Will speak has not been an
nouncct,. This will be the first time
probably In the history OF William
and Mary that member OF tho Rus
sian Church has addressed the stu
dents on any occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
rhe provision market went higher IN
,e With grain AMI hogs.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.--Cattie: Rece,pts
%Ho; market active: beef steers mostly
STEADY to strong; spots higher; top. 30 for
i"s-pound yenri'ng'; top 1cavies. $50:
hnik beef steers. 6.7sa5H: she stock .,oodv
to strong: bulls slow steady: ca!ve, s,cady
to 70 lower; rtockers and feeders steady
Hogs: Receipts 5000; fairly arxiye:
iixht ana medium 20 to ~ higher: others
steady to strong with Thursday, average:
close lighter weights strong: others
steady: shipl crs bouEh, sbou, 1900: hold
TOP. 80, bulk. S.SHsa; wigs 10 In b;
higher; bulk desirable. go: some UP to
Sheep: Receipts COB: eoncrouv .,.a1v.
one deck fat lambs strong: butchers. TO- 10 |:
on On aeek 70 raekS,s lLco; bulk of offerings
Weight weihers. ST; few light ewes 80:
BULK heavy and medium weight SO SO:
feeder lambs, IL 50fflseo '''N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Many Attend banquet at Norge.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Feb. s.
william A. Boxarth, banker and
prominent business man of VIII
liamsourg, was host last night to
about $50 people ut banquet ut
Norge, given to the James City
Dairymen's Association. Many other
invited guests were prevented from
attending on account OF the bad con-
dition OF roads. During the evening
n number OF addresses were made,
the principal speaker being Frank a..
Buchanan. secretary OF the State
Dairymcn's Association. The James
City Dairy Association is now ship
ping daily over 500 gallons of milk
to the Newport News market and
has about NIFTY members.