davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
GERMANY LEADS IN LrTERAcY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov, E5.-Ger-
many leads the world in literacy. accord
ing to a statement today by Garland w.
Powell national director Of the Amert-
canism Commission Of the American Lee
zion. based upon estimates Of the 1920
census. The United States is eleventh
on the lIteracy list Of leading nations.
Mr. Powell said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

\ we5l-lEoT1 -eS3--e- ...z
around tie world w wis
On the first half o. MS cr.p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

utilization II music among thu Anerj
can people. and II saw in the Christmas
caroling one Of the most inspiring USES
IF song, as a satisfaction 10 the singer.
expressing the Christmas spirit. In 1917.
therefore, shortly after its own inception.
the Bureau began working actively for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

Don't forget that spraying = 90
q prevention tha: is worth s@.s-= ~.
Of cure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

The office OF coroner da:@s -
England. 20 TIE twelfth ca-...-,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

The English Expositor." by John
Bullokar. 1916, was the first English
dictionary in the strict sense Of the
term, giving both words and definitions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Crestview Plans
For Big Barbecue

CREsTVIEW, Nov 25.-r!t.zers %
Crestview are Planning for big bar
bscue n DC held Thanksgiving Day A
committee 81 fifteen has been appointed
70 arrange the picnic and barbecue and
u entertain the Visitors.
Fifty autos viii carry ine yisi,ors 10
Sapp Blue Berry Farms- about three
miles north of Crestview, and o.her
points Of interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

The modern corset il German inven-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Kenilworth Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
in; 3-year-olds and up; seven fur
longs. Stamp, 102; voogeria, 1O2;
Yelled Colleen. 102; Charlie Pepper,
107; Rolo, 101; Shoot Away, II2;
Pretender, 1l2; Foster Embry. 112;
Green Land, 112; Staunch, lis; Tor
nado, 112; Dotta's Best. III; Sara
fax. 1O2.
Second Race Purse, s1.s00;
claiming; 4-year-olds foaled in
Canada; seven furlongs. Aunt Lin,
Shore Acres. 107; Witchflower, 1O7;
Gaiety. 109: War Fox. 112: Resarf.
liz; Gallipot, 113; Gallant Groom,
IFS; Dellahm, 10s.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; maiden 3-year- -olds; one mile
and seventy yards. Bright Morn
ing. 100; Straight Shot, 102; 'Hick-
ory. 107: Wake Up. 107; Everbold.
107; Confusion, 107; Ferrnm. 109;
Tikeh. 1o9; Lent, 100; Ferguson.
10s; Consul. 10s; Hamet, 112; Rad
ical, 10s: Plaudel. 1O9; Playwright.
100; Brother John, 112.
Fourth Race Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; seven
furlongs. Moco, 105; rapid Trav-
eler, los; Incog, 10s; Clansman, 107; /;
Sundial I'd, 110; Bullion, 110: Min
ute Man. ITO; sLunetta, 112; Irish
Dream. 116; Gray Gables, III; Jou-
EFT. 11s; Stoto. 100.
Fifth Race-Purse, $4,000; 3-year-
olds and up; one mile and seventy
yards. Radio, 110: Duke John. 113;
Brilliant Jester. 11s: carmandale,
116; Sailing B., 115; Fair Gain, 49,
Sixth Race-Mile and eighth; A.
year-olds. up: Glazing; purse, 81, 400.
Encrinite. io6; Natural. 1867 peba-
dou, 1os: 'Marse John, 1o7; Eaval-
cadour I'd. los: Betty j., 1os'Sailor.
10s: Gen. Cadorna. Ill; King John,
115; Wakefield. lis
Seventh Race-Mile and a fur
long; 4-year-olds and up; claiming:
purse. s1.4oo. 'sPit, 1o3; June Fly.
los; sJoaquine, los; comme CT, 1o7;
DR.. Shafer. 1885,, Bill Hunley, aos;
Gath, 1oS; Verify. I1o, Dark Hill,
11S.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Kenilworth Results.

First Race - For 2-year-olds; /;
claiming; furlongs: Hughes Gra-
ham, 11o Murray, 20.95. 1920. SOS;
Reap. 10 (Ambrose), $50, 4.5o; Old
Top. 107 Gregory. $50. Time:
I:o1. Miss Edna, Stylish Miss, Miss
Beulah, C. A. Reinhart, Water Girl.
Mart O'Hara. Hot Coal, Vennie and
Macbeth also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; Z furlongs: War Tank.
112 (Hamilton). 1870, 74o, 3.9S;
Kings Court. 102 Up. Walls). 5.7b.
400; Dellham. 1o7 (McTaggarD.
$50 Time: 1897 LIS. Little COL
leen. Affectation, Greybourne, Ply
mouth Rock, Azarael, Sir Clarence.
Nomis, War Fox and Troubler also
ran.
Third Race - For 3-year -olds
claiming; Z furlongs: Colando. 9S
Up. walls), $3.50. 27.65, 1880; oga-
rite, 96 (wallace), 1920. 11.60; Do
rius, 101 (Owens), 4.90. Time: 1:26
LIS. Crock O. Gold, Peace Pal. Ulti-
mata, Pietrius, Cuba Encanto, Pro-
cyon and Proclamation also ran.
Fourth Race-For 2-year-olds; : "
furlongs: Arendal, 1906 (Pickens).
41.35, 1905. 5.s5; aCanmore, los Am
brose). $50. 3.25; Donges, 125 IF
wilson), 2.S5. Time: 1905 3-5. Heel
Taps, Bucado. Lady Boss and aFlag
of Truce also ran. aCoupied.
Fifth Race-For 4-year- and
up; claiming; IN miles: Gath. lit
(Erickson), $40. 400, $40; Fluzey.
110 (Owens), 4.60, 3.35; North Sea.
112 kBurke), $40. Time: 1853 2-5
Miss Fontaine, Biddledee, Louis.
Natural and DR.. Charles Wells also
ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds up;
claiming: III miles: Honolulu Boy,
ITO (Thompson Sis. $40, 3.25; High
Gear. 10s (wilson),. $40, 2.s5: Grays-
sian, l07 (McTaggart). 6.75. Time.
1853 As. Kathryn Rankin. Encri-
mite. Mormon Elder, Fitzboodle.
Chinnie Walsh, Stanley and Pirate
McGee also ran.
Seventh Rsce--For 3-year-olds up;
claiming; 1 lis miles: Fannie
Bean. 1e3 tF. WILSON,, 500. $50,
ass: Night Raider. l10 (McCrann), ,
4.2o. 2.s5: Messines. lis III. Burke).
2.7o. Time: LAS as. Grizelda, Tan
Son. Sword and C-ean Gone also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
AROUSES
BOSSES TO ACTION
Johnson Calls American Mo-
guls for Meeting in
Chicago Today.

CHICA GO. July 26.-There may be
hot time in the old town today
This was evidenced today when Ban
johnson. president of the Ameri-
can League. announced that the re-
cent trade between New York and
Boston would be one of the main
questions for discussion before
special meeting of the league called
for today at noon in the Congress
Hotel 1t was reported that the
meeting was called for August 81.
The trade. by which the Red Sox
EXCHANGED Joe DuGan and Elmer
Smith for Shorstop Mitchell. Elmer
Miller. Chick Fewster and a pitcher
yet to be named, has aroused un-
favorable sentiment toward the
midseason deals of this character.
Mr.. Johnson said. While he point
ed out that the clubs were within
their rights in making the deal. be-
cause August is at present the
final date for concluding such nego-
tiations. President Johnson said he
favored some sort of legislation
which in the future would prohibit
deals Of this character. He said
the fixing of July as the final date
for closing midseason deals had
been suggested and will be dis
cusscd today.
Baseball Commissioner Landis
was mum regarding his opinion of
the Boston-New York deal He
said he would not have a word to
say about It, until he was in full
possession of the facts.
1t was intimated, however. that
the commissioners office viewed
with displeasure the practice of
transferring star players from one
team to another while the teams
are in the stretch of the pennant
rare
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Yesterdays Results in Sandlot Title Series
Today's Series Schedule.

Unlimited Glass: Section A-Do-
minican Lyceum VS.. Sherwood, at
Sherwood, $40 p. m. Section B
Blacks VS.. Mohawks. at Union
Park. 5:15 p. m. Section C-Man-
haitian VS.. woodley. at Tenleytown,
$50 D. m.
Senior Glass: Section A-St.
Teresa VS.. Mohawk Juniors, at
Seventeenth and D streets south
east, Sis p. m. Section B-No
game.
Junior Class-Section A-Atlantic
vs.. Epiphany, at Sixth and B streets
northwest, Sis p. M; Potomac VS..
Holy Name, at Washington Bar
racks. SIS p. m. Section B-Mount
Pleasant VS.. Knickerbocker Juniors,
at Georgetown hollow, Sis p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Empire City Entries.

First Race-Two-year-olds: maid
ms; selling: 81 furlongs: Drift
good. los; Belle of Biueridge. los:
Recommendation. 113; Pud. 1903;
bon't Bother Ne. 107; Jamie c..
100: Begun. los; Marion. 113;
I'd. 113.
Second Raoe-The Daffodil Purse:
-year-olds and up; claiming: 1
bile and 20 yards: Ticacey. no:
tartin A. Noonan. 106: Arapahoe.
rs: Shaffer. 1o6: 'Searchlight Sd,
lB1: Matinee Idol. 10: Fayelle, 10;
ealot. 10: sArmistice. 1903: Cahal.
10; Wylie. 10s: Rankin. 10;
Bobbed Hair. 10.
Third Race-The Resolute: SELL
kg handicap; 3-year-olds and up:
1-16 miles: Valor. 116; sTre-
eiayan. 110: Teddy r., log;
sunnyland. 1o4.
Fourtr Race The Wakefield
andicap; $1,000: 2-year-oIds: 5h
rlongs: Bo Mcmillan, 1l2: High
tince. 12o: aMoonraker. 10s; Mu-
ny. log: Tall Timber, III: ADJUST
Pout. 11o; Paisley. LOG; Mark
vain. 10.
Fifth Race-The Ridgefeld Purse;
year-olds and upward: selling
out s furlongs: L'Enare, 11s;
uff. 107: Ross r., 112: Bayonne,
s.; East View. lis; swinneconne.
b: Reparation. LOS: wylie. lis;
ghorp- 100; DR.. Johnson, 11z:
|cus, III: 'Dare, 1oss Liberty
r.. 1I3: Tingaling. i15; Dan
filing. 1os; Equator, III: sBright
ghts, 113; sYankeedom. 100.
Sixth Race The Larchmont
rse; s-year-olds and upward; 4
le and 10 yards; Elected I'd. s5:
pernan. 90; Thimhis. 40; Brides
VI. liz. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

|BATTLERS WIND UP|NO DEFINITE PLACE
TRAINING; CHAMP FOR NAVYP. STATE
HAS EDGE ON PAPER GAME AGREED UPON
Little Likelihood of Con-
test Being Shifted to
Nov. 3, Say Officials:

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 2e.-No
definite place for the Navy-Penn
State football game scheduled for
November has yet been agreed
upon by officials of the two insti-
tutions. 1t was announced at the
Naval Academy tonight. Comdr.
Howard. in charge of athletics here,
is away on a cruise. but oficials
close TO the administration de-
clared that negotiations are still
pending both with Washington ana
Philadelphia officials for the use of
grounds in those cities. No def
mite decision will be reached until
Comdr. Howard's return to the Ma
val Academy, which will not be for
at least two weeks.
Washington Is conceded to have
as good a chance as any other city
providing the Capital City can pro-
the date on which the game Is
scheduled. However. advices from
Washington indicate that the
American League ball park there is
already under contract for Novem-
ber 4. in which case the game will
almost certainly go to Philadelphia.
Navy officials are loath to change
the date from the fourth to the
third even to permit its being
played in the Capital. They feel
they will be forced to plow
through too much red tape. as Is
customary in the navy. and prefer
that the game be played as sched-
uied regardless of the location.
STATE COLLEGE. PARK. Pa.
July 26.-Advices from Washington
indicating that the Penn State
Navy football game will be played
in that city on Friday. November 8.
were received here this afternoon
by Penn State officials. who later
declared that they had not been
consulted about the proposed date
change.
Washington and Philadelphia are
both angling for this grid classic.
The Quaker City now seems to
have an edge. as State College
athletic officials are not in favor
OF changing the date of the game
from the fourth to the third.
If Georgetown University of
Washington has the American
League baseball park contracted
for for November 4. Philadelphia is
almost certain of receiving the
game. as officials here believe that
the Washington ball park is the
only grounds capable OF handling
the huge crowd expected in Wash
ington. while Philadelphia has 4
number of parks which could ac-
commodate the thousands which
are sure to attend the game.
Local officials tonight tried TO
get in touch with Comdr. Howard.
In charge of athletics at the Ma
val Academy. but failed owing to
the fact that Comdr. Howard is on
a two weeks cruise. However, II
is felt here That Howard will con-
cur with local officials in refusing
to change the date CT the proposed
contest.
Georgetown University has Amer
ican League Park under contract
for November for its annual
game with Holy Cross. Off1cials of
the University could not be reached
last night. but there seems little
possibility that they would consent
to a change in dates for the Holy
Cross game
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Mercury, Is
OptOmetrists, 2
Totals. s4I71s q Totals. % e1s11
UNLIMITED D1v1sIoN-sEcT1oN c.

Totals. 81 II IS Totals. % 61s IL
tGame called in sixth by agreement.)
Runs-Nichols 49,, Alden (2). Nullin.
Fisher (2). Morrison, Spence (2), Sullivan.
Laycock. Jones ~, DeChard. Kennedy. Err
rors-Deshazo t2l Two-base hit-Nichols.
Three-base hits--Krucoff. Stolen bases
Jones t3). Fisher. Sacrihce-sullivan. Struck
out-By Laycock. s. Wild pitch-Kemnoly.
Passed hall-Heath. Time of game-1 80.
Umpire-Haas.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Smith, Crump. Errors-Sampson. Miller.
Rudy. Two-base hits-Duvall t2l, Ander
son. Crump. Stolen bases-Barham. Ander-
son. Smith sacrince-Loffler. Double
playsLDuvali to Edwards: Colvin to samp-
son. Left on bases-Ariels, s; Linworth, 9.
Bases on balls-0n Duvall, 1; on Bringle.
.. Struck out-By Duvall. Z: by Brengie,
9. Passed ball-Jarboe. Cmpire-Ingels.
Time Of game-1:50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Score by innings:
Cleveland Park $50 O01 900 8
Liberty Cubs ..020 021 e0x-1i
Runs-Carpenter (2), Carter t2). swindle.
Koeny, Avery. AcQueeny, Wilson. Robey,
Dougherty (3), Richardson ~. Mills, Huyck.
Errors-Jones ~ Carter. Schneider t2).
Sherry t9. Hoilender. Avery. Richardson.
Guyer. Stolen bsses-Acoueeny. Richard
son. Koeny t2l, Carter. swindle. William
son. Bases on balls-06 Carter, 4; Dough-
erty. 3. Hits--Of Carter. 3; Schneider. o.
Hit b. pitcher by Carter tGuyer, q.
Struck out-By Dousherfy. o; Carter. S:
SCHNEIDER, ?. wild pitrsas-carter. ?. WIN
ming pitchsf-Dougheru. Losins pitcher
Carter. Tine q gams-3,oG unBiEs-Lsp<.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Totals. a5 724 81 Totals. 80 81 Is
'Batted for KOeny i9 ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Industrial upheavals, business depression and
other adverse conditions seldom effect the value of
Washington real estate.
The owner of property in the nations Capital has
an investment that is as safe as note on the Bank of
England. Each year a greater number of people are
turning from speculative stocks and wisely investing
in this security.
Aside from the investment standpoint, the home
enjoys other advantages not possessed by those
who pay rent month by month. Greater freedom
greater happiness and contentment are the rewards
eaped by the family that thrives under its own roof
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Georgetown University has Amer
lean League Park under contract
for November 4 for its annual
game with Holy Cross. officials of
the University could not be reached
last night. but there seems little
possibility that they would consent
to a change in dates for the Holy
Cross game.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

The first game between Commerce
Juniors and Government Printing
Office for the Junior Departmental
League championship has been
postponed because OF rain until
Saturday at o'clock at Union
League Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

The Christ Child Juniors club
trounced the st. Mary's nine of
Alexandria Z to at Marshall Hall
yesterday. Nichols. of the locals.
allowed but two hits and struck
out eight batters in six innings.
when rain interrupted the game.
The Juniors will travel to Bladens-
burg Sunday where the Junior nine
of that place will be met.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Cherrydale will meet the Torpedo
Station nine on the Cardinals dia
mond in Alexandria Saturday at
$3.50 p. m. All players are request
ed to report at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Saturday at
l o'clock. Sunday the Cherrydales
will play the Dreadnaughts at AL
exandria. Va. ALI players are re-
quested to meet at Cherrydale sta
tion Sunday at l o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Liberty Cubs, II
Cleveland Park, 6

MIDGET DIVISION.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Turn to the Real Estate
Columns in The Herald
Classified Section

Here you will find hundreds of opportunities ac-
quire your own property. You avoid the tedious
work of personal inspection; houses and land in every
part of the city listed farms and in the sub
urbs and in nearby Virginia and Maryland modest bum
galows and regal mansions.
Every kind of home, at widely different
prices, is presented daily by Washington's
leading Real Estate Firms The Herald Real
Estate Columns great meeting ground
for buyer and seller
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Ariels, A
Linworth, 2

SENIOR pIvIsIoN-sEcTIoN q,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
REFUSE READING Of
GOVERNORS LETTER
Councilmen Consider Publicity
Given il in Press Was
Sufficient.

City Council al the weekly meet
ing last night refused 10 listen TO a
reading Of the letter Governor VIII
liam u. Denney had sent that body
in reply TO the wet" resolution for
warded him. and in which ne was asked
that in the event a special session Of
the Legislature be called he specify |
that among other things 70 be taken
up would be a consideration OF amend
ments 10 the dry" laws. The COM
munication was presented by Coun- !
Gilman McManus. and Homer c. Sim |
mons had not readGrwo lines when ne
was halted.
Councilman Abrahams said that in !
a. much as the letter had already ap-
peared I'm the newspapers he would
move that Il be considered as read.
that it be received. recorded and filed.
This motion prevailed without com
ment from any OF the members and
without opposition. Some Of the Coun-
cilmen are understood 10 have re-
sented the issuing of the letter to the
public before il had been read at the
Council meeting. but whether this
feeling prompted their refusal TO list
en- 90 it's reading last night was not ex-
planned.
No reference was made during the
meeting TO the letters from Senator
Ball and Senator du Pont acknowledg
ing receipt Of the copies OF the wet"
resolution which had been sent 10
them by direction OF the Council.
These acknowledgements came TO HON.
er C. simmons. the clerk OF Council,
and II Is understood they were re-
garded by him as personal communica-
lions and as they were not addressed
Co the Council they were not present
ed last night. Each was merely a
formal acknowledgment that the res
olution had been received.
SO far as the Councilmen are con-
cerned Il is believed he wet" and
dry" agitation over the resolution is
now a closed book. Some Of them ad-
NIT a was mistake to ever have
brought up the subject. and they are
evidently glad TO have the subject fin
ally disposed of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
DEMONSTRATION OF
IMPROVED METHODS
IN THE SCHOOLS
Interesting Program to be Given
at Cannon School, Sussex
County; Special Features.
A UNIQUE EXPERIMENT

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Cannon. March 2l.--Following is a
program 10 he carried out at Cannon
school on Saturday. March 20. before
a group OF teachers from the district
of Sussex county OF which Mrs. Annie
F. Snyder is rural supervisor.
Visitors will be present from the
state Department. as we'll as from
Kent and New Castle counties. who
are interested I'm the educational de-
velopment I'm Delaware.
The purpose OF the meeting Is 70
observe a school organized as social
unit and carrying on its activities
under the leadership and direction of
its duly elected officers.
This Is an experiment which the
teacher. Mrs. Katie II. Handy Is try
Ing out during the remainder OF the
year. Demonstrations win be given
10y the children OF their various types
Of work and play.
Nine a. m, opening exercises, IN
charge OF Richard Messecsmith: de-
Votionals and salute to the flag; re-
port OF health chores: tooth brush
drin; governors welcome. Governor
Joseph Johnson: ; reading of Consti-
tuition. secretary Of State. Nettie
Whaiey; meeting OF literary class
isesident. Val Truitt; talks on hygiene
secretary. Catherine Trivetts.
Work period. conducted by children
History OF Cannon" fourth grade:
Good Roads of Delaware" NTH grade:
Fundamentals in Addition" NTH and
s,Nth grades; quick reading test for
fifth grade. conducted by Catherine
Trivetts seventh grade.
1880 TO i0.45 recess; play conduct
ed by Supervisors OF Play Howard
Wilson, Floyd Wilson. Nettie Whaley
onu Beatrice Messersmith.
.0.45 10 noon demonstration; map
reading and drill, fourth and fifth
grades Blanche Pepple, supervisor OF
south eastern Sussex county: pen
manshp. Mrs. Grace Jarrett, teacher
ot ht,h and sixth grades of Lord Balti-
more school. Milivillc; free-hand cut
trg. Edith VI. Barger. rural supervise!
Meth Sussex county.
u 20 l2.S0-Noon recess: lunch
s"-Vcd by school
1850 demonstration meeting, boys
cab. demonstration meeting. girls
sang club.
3a school state sdiourned. oper
meeting FOR discussion by all teachers
chairman. Mrs. Ethel Collins Wheat
',V: suggestions from w. II. JumI
and supervisors of Kent and New
castle counties; reports from teacher:
of projects or profitable pieces OF worl
done 10y them; brief talks by Mrs
Katie Burielle Handy and Mrs A. E
snyder: discussion by the teachers
How may a supervisor best help th'
{, ,acher?" What is the most valuabi,
method by which constructive criji
,lsm may be given 70 the teacher"
Adjournment in time for I oclocl
train.
Teachers and executive board o
school State Airs. Katie Burtell
Handy. chief justice OF the Suprem
court: Miss Catherine W. See. associat
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
Instructions Obeyed.

The managing editor Of a small city
newspaper wheeled his chair around
and pressed n button on his desk. The
subordinate wanted entered.
Here" said the editor. are a num-
Der OF directions from outsiders tell
Ing us how TO rCn our paper. See
that every one Is carried ont"
And the Office boy, gathering them
All in n large waste basket. did So
American Legion Week..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

IL you telephone your al. ask sboai
the discount you can Sc; on the pie !
s-oteA yoa.-Adv, y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

PAY s25 CASH, THEN $3.50
WEEKLY. Beautiful tone, light ac-
tion--brand new out OF he box at
real cold cash saving. This Piano
must be see TO be appreciated. You
save the differen nee on this $500 val
ue. Ter ms or cash as you please.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-10

bulls, which were a6e to SEQ lower For
the week. A few Individual beef steers
and small lots sold from $3.50 to $3.50.
with a fair showing OF short feds in
load lots from se.25 TO ss.75. with bulk
of beef steers selling ell week from
1926 to se0e.
Bulk Of butcher she stock sold at the
close from 1926 to $500. with some of
the best heavyweight and lightweight
heifers on up around $500. Gamers and
cutters finished at $500 to 1925, bologna
bulls at So to 81.
After advancing soc on early days of
the week, prices OF veal calves last
like amount on later days and closed
practically steady with last Saturday
with bulk of best lights to packers at
$3.50. Good and choice stockers and
feeders are quotable at s5.75 to 1926,
with bulk selling at $3.50 to $3.50.
Prices of hogs made a net gain of
about SOC 70 rthe week, good light but
cher hogs closing at 1915 to $500.
heavy packing sows around $500 to $3.50
Good pigs mostly $3.50
The sheep market held fairly steady
closing prices on good fat native and
fed western lambs being sJ2.o0 to s13,
ewes $500 to 1925.
BON J. SLATER,
Local Representative.