davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
BASIN THAT FIRES BULLETS
New and Frightfu Weapon of War Is
Operated Without the Aid Of
Any Explosive.

Can you imagine gun which makes
neither noise nor smoke, uses no eN'
plosive, is worked entirely by Il petroi
engine, and can shoot 100 rounds
minute at ranges up TO 2,0oo yards:
Such a weapon is being tested by the
British military authorities. 1t WORKS
on the principle Of centrifugal force
the same force that filings muG onto
your back when you are cycling on
wet day. or causes giant tiy wheels
in factories to burst suddenly into
hundreds of fragments. Anything
that is placed upon 4 revolving wheei
is carried to its edge and then hurled
oft.
The new gun consists of metal
basin in which are placed quantity
of round steel bullets. AS the basin is
whirled at enormous speed by petrol
motor the bullets are allowed TO eS-
cape from an opening in the disk.
Shutters are provided which prevent
the bullets from being thrown cut eA-
cept at one point.
tne feature of the gun is that it can
be regulated to meet the requirements
of the occasion. Spin the magazine
rapidly and its missiles Will crash
through an caken plank = mile away
But let it revolve at low speed and
it will pour out stream OF hu!ie'S
which stun. but Go not kill, al even
such a short range as 20 yards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Few MiIIionaires in italy.

Only q Italian citizens according
to tax returns, could qualify in the
United States today as millionaires.
On the basis of lire there are 5,11S
italians who are worth more than a
million, but million lire at the pres
ent exchange amounts to only S3O,OG0.
Three-ffths of the Italian millionaires
have no more than this amoant. and
only 90 have more than ten million
lire (s5OO.000). Only two men pos
sess more than fifty million lire.
Rockefeller, by these figures. is thus
worth at least twice as much as all
the Italian millionaires put together.
Two:ffths of the italian plutocrats 1--we
in northern Italy in the two provinces
Of Lombardy aud Piedmont.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
LET TIE GOLDFISH D. II
New York Health Commissioner Gives
Advice to Those Who May &c
Bothered by Mosquitoes.

Fave You a little goldfSll-f;h, no:
Gi@ger--in ynur home?
Which same is not the title Of q
broadway unmuSical comedy or O.! the
latest SpaSm from Tin Pan alley. 1t is
a serious inquiry addressed to a suf-
feria@ population by the state health
commissioner, Dr. Herman NJ. BisgS.
observes the New York Herald. If
little cu!cX pipienS. homebred New
York mosquito. is what's biting You.
go get goldfish or an oil can. They
are tie only known cures for the mos
quito pla9un. Dr. Biggs says. It's a
case Of l.atronizing tie Standard Oil
company or tie pet store.
The doctor is not dogmatic in adviS-
Ing purchase of a goldfish to catch
ana eat mosquito eggs and infant mos
quil0eS before they grow UP and de-
ve)np ausers. Most any fish viii do
minnow. ta"non. tuna. land!ocked sal
mon. SquaGetail trout. Goldfish are
suggested not only because they add
to the beauty Of scenes, but because
they are so ahiev;ionate, resembling
nothing so much as IN AGedaie.
All fish are fond of mosquitoes as
horS doevreS Choice is optional. That
is the substance Of the advice to tor
turc.l citizens on til" Verge of losing
,hci. religion by Commissioner BiSSS
in :, series of bulletins and health
talks
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Doesn't Happen Every Day.

After paying my check at the desk
where had dined l stopped 70 weigh
myself on the scales near the door. in
plain sight and hearing Of the room
full of diners.
AS 1 stepped upon the platform and
dropped my penny in the slos num-
Der of youngsters jumped off nearby
bench and gathered around me. When
the pointer swung around to l9o they
clapped their hands and squealed with
excitement.
One CT them called to friend who
had not joined the little party around
the scales: 80. come and look. She
makes it go clear around "-ChlcaSo
Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

shutcIcs and block, VII &c yailt tx-
tensyc dry kilas 70: the proner eur
ing Of material cut Of which &yools
and ahuttles are made VIII also bc
erected.
Wood and fiber head spools as w2.!
IS al varieties Of shu,tlc5 used by
thc Southern trade Will be manufac-
tu-cd here. Whcn the plant is Under
way Approximately so persons will
be cmplcyed in each CT thc spool.
shuttle and bobbin departments.
making to.a! Of $50 persons.
The land purchased with ,Ac Sa-
luda mill comprises five acres and
contains seven dwellings in addition
to the MI! itself. These es;den2es
will be used as homes for the employ
ees Of the new plant
The Shambow Shuttle COMPANY.
which has its main office and plant
in Woodsocket. r. /, is said to be
t.. largest manufacturers Of shut.!"s
il ne United States. The company
was established 43 years ago and is
nov in the hands Of the third genera
ton Of Shambows. The company
controls patents fer the manufacture
of devices 20 be used or al kinds Of
weayes.
IN addition to maintaining a plant
IN this city, the company will also use
Grcenvil!e as receiving station for
rough shuttle blocks which are made
in the various mills throughout the
South that arc controlled by the COM
pany. John G. Shamtow, president
Of the Sh2mDow Shuttle company,
Will return TO Greenville within the
next ten days and will devote v;rts!-
ally half Of his time tc the plant in
this city and the remainder to the IN
terests Of the company at Woon-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
A Resignation.

The clumsy girl. VINO had been act
Ing as waitress for the Jenkins fam
Iy, had broken dish after dish. and at
last the mistress of the house spoke
to her decidedly.
eff you break any more china or
glass. Mary, I shall be obliged to dis
miss YOU" she said, "for I cannot af-
ford to keep YOU
That very night at dinner there
came the sound of a fearful crash
from the buffers pantry.
There was moment of deathly still
ness. and then Mary appeared. remov-
ing her apron as she emerged from the
closet.
"The plates and all is III flinders,
num-. she said, calmly, land I'm off,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Eothinq Ocind.

Old Nose carefully knocked the
ashes from his corncob and put it or
the mantelpiece.
Mandy" he remarked, 81 think Ise
gwine put on nah bes' clothes an so
down to de theayter tern;sht 10 see
de chorus ladies' dance
His wife turned a stony eye on him.
Nose she said slowly, ''lsSeii
heah. If dat am what yuh thinks. thel:
yuh'd bettah think again Nig@ah,
yuh amt Swine pit OF nothin' II g
no place no time 20 SHe nobody do Moth
in. never. DO how an not at all. Does
yuh unGcrstan Saturday Evening
Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
unpopuIar Enciisl1 Statesman.

Apropos of the death Of Sir William
Harccurt, who had long outiiv@d th>
intense unpopularitr OF his early
wears. Sir David Hunter Blair says
that at the time OF his passing i,
seemed almost legendary TO recall how
three members OF parliament had once
resolved 10 invite to dinner 1nc il!di-
vidual they dislked most in The
world. Covers were laid for six; i!t
only one guest turned up-Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, who's had been H.
vited by all three.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Cubans Homer British Admiral.

Word comes from Santiago dc Cuba
That posthumous honor> were pa:n
:Ec.a in the form Gi a bust and :; tab
let 10 Sir hampton Lorraine, British
rear admiral, WHO in lS13 i> credited
with having averted war between the
United States and Spain by threaten
il. 70 shell Santiago Il the Spanish
authorities executed any more %: the
crew ana passengers Of The Virginia,
car;""cd while runn;!:@ arms ard vol
untreY> t" the CubalS il Tie Ten
NenrS' MHr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Bands on His Cigars.

Mr.. Blake hesitated at the entrance
of the cisar store for few minutes
looked up and down the street care,
fully and then cautiously went inside
and shook HANDS with the proprietor
We'll. Jim. old man. whatll it ne
today? Same old hrand?"
That's just H." whispered Blake.
That's why l came 10 see You today
You see. this is my birthday and the
wife is on the way here to buy me a
box Of cigars. Would it be too much
trouble for You to put some OF those
pretty cigar bands on my favorite
brand?"-New York Mail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
q Contradiction.

President Ethel EnderS Ellison of
the Housewives league, said in an
address in Denver:
"Oh, these egg profiteers. Drat
'em!
They tell me the Chicago Egg ex-
change sells more eggs every h"nl
than all the hens Of America could
lay in year And every time an eGS
is sold its price. Of course. goes up a
little. while its real value goes down.
"I:ggS, in short, keep dear, hHi how
liable you are at breakfast. to meet
with one that turns out 10 be q little
cheeper.."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Saving Our Gas.

II : rc"koned by the bureau OF
mine, that 5a,Nou.0on gallons Of gaso'
line were recovered at retineFies in
1921 from uncondcnSed still y%pnrS
Such iii economy has a strong appea!
for motorists, ina>much aS it has d
bearin: upon the price OF tho indis
rpnS:,hl? liquid fuei. TT il is fur
lie: estimated that if = like system
We're ;.Gop:ed by all refneries lnors
,l,a?l twice as much in addition misiil
he saved. say .20.nJ0G0o gallons alt"
rainc. which would thus be added
YEARLY lc lhe country's total output
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Or. jacques eertilIon iiss Beer Given
Credit Which Properly S,o:ld
Belong to Eng';shnan.

rouplcd with the announcement Of
the death Of Or. Jacques HertiIlon IN
Paris WAS the erroneous statement
that he WAS the inventor Of Tie Der
tilIon system for finger printing" IN
collaboration with his elder brother.
The facts are that the system was in
vented by his Younger brother. and
that ii had nothing "h:tever I" do
with finger printing which was intro
duccd :.> rival system Of identitira-
tion By the late Sir Francis Cation.
the cousin Of Charles Darwin, who
also invented composite photography
and the nov familiar term "eugcnics.'
AlphonSe Rerlil!nn. horn i'll 1870
and died in 1914. for many years the
head Of the criminal Investigation hu-
reau OF the city Of Paris police de-
partment. was the inventor of III" So
called "Derti!lcn system OF anthro-
pomctry for the Identification of Grim
inalS. 1t had nothing to do with
finS2r-printS. but consisted of an eiah-
ora,e series Of measurements OF parts
of the body with Instruments OF pre-
ciSion.
The making of these measurements
required delicate and costly instru-
ments and the work Of skilled men.
and it was. moreover. found that
changes in even adult bodies made the
system far from infallihle. For these
reasons the system. though still en-
ployed in France, has in America,
Great Britain and elsewhere largely
been supplanted by Cations system CT
tinger-printing or thumh-printinS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Cocaine Culture.

Cocaine first obtained secosnition as
valuable medicinal drug about thir-
ty-five years ago. and the commercial
snpnly was derived from leaves OF the
wild coca plant native to Peru. Now,
however, the shrub is cultivated on
an extensive scale in Java. which will
EXPORT this year about 100000 pounds
Of the leaves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
THREE

socket.
/. p. Bayson, Southern representa-
tive Of the Snambow Shuttle compa-
ny, in discussing the purchase Of the
Saluda mill by this company, said
that Greenvil!e was selected over
Charlotte and number of other
Southern cities after the most care
ful consideration Of the advantages
to be offered By this and other cities
Of the Southeast. Skilled mechanics
will be brought here from Woonsock-
ct or elsewhere to man the new plant.
j. was stated, as soon as the machir-
cry has been installed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Layina Down a Barrace.

.,Do YOU hear from youc son az
college,
EARLY and often" said -ir. Grab
coin. Il get SO many requests for
money b. mail. telegraph and ioc%-
distance telephone that / hesitate 70
listen in with my radio outfit for
fear II hear sons voice making an
other appeal ''-Biriainsham Age-lIer
aid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
p7e j.aporta.t Mission.

Mai. Leon fraZcT Of New York, is
goin:. on an European ;oNr in behalf
of the veterans bureau. 10 make
surv"y nf foreign hcneticiarieS Of tie
governments War-e"inrens:lt!oh iaW.
He i also 10 complete arrangements
with Errrre::n ll;lti"n> f,r rrciHr"cai
treatment by the allied govern nents,
Of uiSa! led veterans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Exaaqerated Fa.:cy.

"Why are you 50 res ntful Of air.
ships?E
"Ther make Us nervous replied
Farmer CorntoSSel. Some cf tie
simmer hoar:lers axe always rliStak-
ing them for mosquitoes in tie dis
tance.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Indoor Exercise,

II hear You've joined the Outing
club.
Yes
"Gning 10 take some long h!kes?'
&c rmainly. but only in the club
lu;.>a raay walk around billiard
iahls 20 or 30 tines Ia the course Of
an evening"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
A MILL STOCK "POOL"-CON-
FESSICN
By .Alf Mason

By Alf Mason
The realization came to few,
That to small investors a game
Known only to eleven and two
Was played. 'Tis The country's
shame
To win for sure. why, ''syndicate;"
This was the universal aim.
Now they live on suckers bait,
And continue to Ash for game.
You men who have been falsiGed,
And somc doubts in your hearts YOU
find,
One unwisely the truth implied,
And verified this whimsical rhyme.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Oh !,

'I'm quite a near neighbor of
yours now," said Mr.. Bore. "Tm liv-
ing Just across the river"
Indeed" replied Miss Smart, Il
hope you'll drop in some day."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 5,-Hogs, receipts $1,000;
mostly steady; bulk $50 to $50 pound
average SS.05aS1o; few good and choice
240 TO 270 pound butchers SS,15: top
S8.15: packing sows mostly $7.25M7,6o;
desirable pigs around $50; heavy hogs
S7.95a8.15; medium $8.o54S1b; light S.
nS1b; light light ssdS15; packing sows
smooth $7.40QT.T5s packing sows rough
s~7,16G17.50; killing pigs $S1S.16,
Cattle. receipts $4,000: beef steers
slow; killing quality rather plain; few
opening sales about steady; undertone
weak TO lower; several loads short fed
steers ST09.50; some low fed above sl3;
bulk native beef steers of quality IL
condition to sell at $500; undertone
weak on lower grades beef cows; other
grades she stock and bulls about
steady; veal calves strong 10 25c high
or; stockers and feeders Rstrong to 15c
up; bulk desirable veal calves TO pack
ers early around $9.50u9.75; outsiders
paying upward to S1I: bulk desirable
heavy bologna bulls early S415Q1f.3o.
Sheep, receipts $4,000: opening slow:
fat lambs fully steady: early top S15.25
to city butchers; SOM held higher:
fed 81 pound yearling wethers S12.75:
feeding classes steady; best feeding
lambs $1450; sheep steady; heavy fat
ewes around So; lighter weight up to
s7.25 paid for one load 1o5 pound fed
ewes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Wheat underwent
something Of a setback in price Tues
day, largely as a result of increased
selling due to stock market weakness.
The close in wheat was unsettled II TO
u net lower, with May S1.15 to S115B
and July S1.07 to SLOTS. Corn lost *
TO IA, oats finished a off to Ii advance
and provisions were down 3 to 15c.
What showed indications Of a down
ward tendency at the outset, but this
appeared to be merely ny way Of re
ponse to lower quotations at Liverpool,
n was soon more than offset by news
Of further rain interfering with the
crop expert was out with a statement
thai domestic winter wheat acreage had
decreased 10 per cent and had fallen
in condition Z points below the average.
ak of farm relief legislation at Wash
ington counted also to some extent as
a temporary bullish factor.
simultaneously with bearish develop
ments in the stock market, talk became
current that receipts of corr here from
Iowa promised to be much larger soon.
after the holders of December corn
contracts started to unload. About the
same time, reports Of a slowing up OF
flour demand were likewise in circuIa-
ton. In the absence of II aggressive
Toward the end OF the day, however.
pressure to sell diminished and the
wheat market was rallying again at the
last. The oats market displayed con
siderable resistance to following the
leadership of corn and wheat.
Provisions were governed by the
course OF hog values.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
LwAUK
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York. Dec, 5.-Trading in Tues
davis relatively dull stock market was
largely a professional affair, closing
quotations showing irregular n
with the losses ~outnumbering the gains.
Professional sentiment was inclined
to be bearish at the start, although
there was good buying OF StudepaAer
In expectation of the 25 per cent STOCK
lar SO rate. which was is.eT
In the day. Studebaker fluctuated
within a range of nearly 3 points, clos
ing at 1861. up
ferred on unconfirmed ruTaors or a cut
in the dividend rate spread
over the entire rail list. Great Northern
preferred dropped from 81 at the open
ing to IS, or ~ points 6eiow mo ontn+ys
nights close. Losses of ! 10 ~ points
also took place In New York Central,
Canadian Pacific. 81. Paul preferred
Chicago & Northwestern. Delaware q
Reading and Louisville G. Nashville.
Industrials also were inclined TO ease
off, but they stiffened considerably on
announcement of the S~tudebaker owl
dends and the resumption OF payments
by the Kennecott Copper company,
which declared a quarterly dlvtdend
OF Use a share. Kennecott closed at
SAY, up ia.
steel common closed f~ractionally high
er. as did Republic and ReplogIe, put
Bethlehem T" dropped IL; Lacka-
wanna n Vanadium Il and Midvale
and Crucible %.
Oil shares had spells of strength and
weakness, closing prices generally show
ing net losses. California Petroleum,
Standard OIL Of California and Houston
sold off III to IN points, but
oil of New Jersey, Royal Dutch and
the Pan-American issues improved frac-
tionally. Large stock dividends were
announced after the close Of the mar
ket by Vacuum Oil and Standard Oil
OF Kansas, both listed on the curb.
Sales totaled $50 700 shares.
strength of sterling, which climbed
to Sass, another new top, continued to
be the feature of the foreign exchange
market. The impetus for the advance
was given by large buying orders placed
call money opened at 5 per cent n
again advanced to 5h before the close:
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged, with business
quiet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls & Bears

Reported by FL. b. Lake q 20.
New York, Dec. 5.-Tuesdays marhet
was a much mixed affair. A stock o'Vi-
dend declaration by studebaker served
to stimulate the inquiry for the junior
stock Of that company. The deciara-
ton of a rs cent dividend on henneco''
also impaired a better tone to the cop.
per group. The balance of the nafket
drifted in a rather aimless fashion 4.
though it was easier and quite a lltlas
pressure seemed to be in evidence ia
some of the railroad issues. $3.50
The extreme weakness IN Gfeal
Northern preferred Is ascribed TO the
belief that the next dividend disDuTse
ment will be smaller than the last one.
The foreign news touching on foreign
political situation was a trifle disturb
ing and this is a factor that Is com.
manding more than the usual amount
Of attention at this time. From our
observations at the present time. II As
doubtful indeed II any strong eIfortS
win be made to stimulate bulttsh opera.
lions in the stock market, that Is, as d
general proposition. In fact 1t woula
not be surprising to see values move
into lower ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
AT OMAHA

Omaha. Dec. 5.-Hogs, receipts II 900.
butcher hogs steady to 10c lower: pack
ing grades Is to 25c lower; bulk mixed
and packing grades $7.T50S; bulk 100
to $50 pound butchers s. .T5GyT.90; top SIS.
Cattle, receipts 5000: beef steers
mostly steady; short feds and warmed
up grades slow. corn fed yearlings
$1,000; contract price corn feds $11,50:
she stock and bulls abou steady; veals
strong to csc or more higher; stockers
and feeders unchanged.
Sheep. receipts 0,00o; lambs 10 to 25o
lower; clipped lambs off most; bulk
$14a14,50; top S14.5o: fed clipped lambs
S12.50Q12.T rs. other classes steady; year
ltngs S11.boG11-65; wethers SO down;
ewes $7.15 down; top feeding lambs
xl3, rs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
AT Sy. PAUL

st. Paul. Dec. 5.-Cattle, receipts
1000; market mostly steady, tendency
lower on fat she stock and Gamers and
cutters; common and medium beef
steers S4.75mS; bulk S5,60Q6.50; butcher
cows and heifers largely S3.25G4; few
up to S6T6.50; Gamer and cutters s. %
as: bologna bulls S3.25d4: calves. re
eeipts 5000: mostly zoe higher; practical
packer top on best lights S7.76; seconds
mostly $A50G75.50.
Hogs, receipts 1880; market steady
TO strong; range ST4T95; bulk better
grades S7.85@7.90; packing sows S70
T.25; bulk pigs IS.
sheep, receipts 1000; opening weak:
bidding st4Q14.25 on good native lambs:
around S6,25 on handy weight ewes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Dec. 5-Cattle. receipts
10, 900; beef steers opened weak; later
steady; early top S1O.25; many short
Ted steers $7.25Qs.75: fat she stock
steady to lower: many common to
fairly good COWS S3.50Q4.50; better
$4GD5.5o; Gamers and cutters weak to
lower; bulk n early S2.100p2.5 SO:
most cutters 81. 1903 30; better grade
bulls steady; bolognas mostly $3.5on4;
caIve steady to higher; best vealers
Hogs, receipts $4,000: fairly active,
5 to 15c lower; spots OFF more early;
packer top $7,95; shipper top ST,90. 140
to $50 pound butchers mostly S7.75n
7.S5; bulk desirable 100 TO 30 pounds
81. 85a7.S0; bulk of sales ST.T00T.S0:
packing sows 10 to 15c lower; mostly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
At SIOTN CITY

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 6.-Cattle re
ceipts 5000: market steady; good fed
steers and yearlings $1odf2.25; warmed
up steers and yearlings S5.T5uS; grass
cows and heifers SS.50a5; Fat cows
and heifers S4.5o9s; Gamers $2.256
3.75; veals S4Qla: feeders $5Q6.T5; calves
S46I7 .25; feeding cows and hetfers S3@
4 LIS; stockers $4.60d?7.
Hogs receipts 5000. 10 cents lower:
butchers S7.75HT,95; top $T.s5; mixed
ST .506D7.7 20; packers S7.15m7.5o; western
pigs $3.50
4.2S; ewes 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Grain Prices
Station Basis at Pefats In Montana
Taking " 42c per Hundred weight
Rate tn Minneapolis or Duluth.

Fancy Dark Northern Spring-Muss
be practically full 100 per cent fhnty.
dry, amber kernels. with very nigh
gluten content.
Choice Dark Northern sprTnR--aust
be approximately 81 per cent f!inty, olt'
amber kernels, with high gluten content.
Good Dark Northern Spring u.s. ne
approximately 80 per cent kEhty. u.y,
amber kernels, with average gluten
content.
Dark Northern Spring. rederal grade
Must contain at least 10 per cent
fltntv, dry, amber kernels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Az PORTLAND

Portland. Dec. Cattle barely steady
at decline Monday. receipts 10; choice
steers $6.25I6.T5. medium to good S5.75
m6. rs: fair to medium s5.2b15.75; heavy
helfers s4,5o04.Ts; bulls $3GN4,25: others
unchanged.
Hogs. steady: feeders stock higher:
receipts 1873: feeder pigs ssI9.
Sheep steady; lambs weak undertone.
rsceiuts 2S8.