davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE OR TRAM j,
| graded Hereford Bull !
| musen, Dooley, Mont f. >
, 48-t2-5 0c-p ''''' %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

Gang Plow, for e.,,,. &
o D BANTzz, i IssI. q
48-t2 V0!a \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
Plaintiff,
| II. 3. SMITH,

JAMES M. CHANCE and STELLA L
CHANCE. husband and wife, PIPER
HOWE LUMBER COMPANY, a cor
poration, STATE BANK of PLEN-----
TYWOOD. a corporation. and w. A.
YOUNG, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

Fq pets sac: 1000 bpsl,,,
Early oh Ohio; n, ass
ERSON, PlentvTD0"o5a 10 y !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
ar.1as SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Twentieth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Sheri-
dan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and For the County of
Sheridan.
THE BANKERS FARM MORT
GAGE COMPANY, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHANNA LIEN and NILS LIEN
sometimes written Nils 0. Lien,
Nels Lien and Nels 0. Lien, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front
(seuth) door at the Court House, in
the town Of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on the 1st day of
April, A. D. 1922, at the hour of two
o'clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate, situated in Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, to-wit:
Lots eight (8), nine (9), ten (1O
and eleven (11) of Section Two (2),
Township Thirty (37) North of
Range Fifty-seven (57) Sheridan
County, Montana, together with all
and singular the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this End day of March, A. D.
1922.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont.
By LOWELL J. COLLINS,
Deputy Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

FOB 9Ri.; sALE5-l,Me b
On on farm, ) ni l1ta'g 7
HANS HARDERssSS; /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County OF
STATE BANK OF BRENTWOOD
a corporation, Plaintiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

E. ]. LANDER & CO., corporation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana in and for the County of
Sheridan.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BRENTWOOD, MONTANA, a
--n4:.~ plo;~k;&
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
NEWS ClAS,II
ADVERTISER

FOR sALE-Thres
cows, One Gurs,,l is
one Durham, a =, al
GREENER, on,l.as. dds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

In the District Court fthe Iwen.
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County or
Sheridan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

ONsTAD & GREER,
PIentvwood, Montana,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff. At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
ITO FORCE IRISH
VOTE THURSDAY
De Valera Plans TO Present
Alternative Plan

DUBLIN. Jan. t.--pr~widrnt De
Valera announced today that he In.
tends To force n vote on the peace
tr~aty In the dali tomorrow.
De Valera will ask the irish par.
lisment 60 vote on whether he can
Introduce his alternative proposal as
an amendment before the vote on ae.
ceptance OF the compact with Great
Britain II taken.
The original program Of the pres
ant resnion 81 the dali called for a
vote on Arthur GriffIth's motion;
"tenolved. That the dali eireann
approves OF the treaty which wa
signed by representatives OF the
british government and represents
tives Of Ireland In London. Decem
Der q. 1871"
Austen STACK. . leader Of the -die
Yards" group. was expected 10 intro.
d,s'~ a resolution for rejection of
the treaty. which would first be voted
upon and the defeat OF which would
Indicate tho dairs approval Of the
compact.
DE vaiera's sudden move 10 forcs
a vote on his amendment concerning
the oath changes the dali program.
Acceptance Of DE vaiera'n pro.
r.c~L and vots favorirg hia ait~rna.
tive. would sound the death kneii Of
the treaty as n stands. for in. its
amended form II Would necessarily
have 20 be referred back 20 the Brit.
ish government. and Lloyd George
has already Indicated that any alter.
aifns In the compact would be IN.
Acceptable. 10 britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Major Meyers Gets
Reserve Assignment

MAI Herbert W. Meyers % Seaf-
tie vas appointed "Wednesday 20 the
temporary command Of the sssrd In.
fantry. one Of the units Of the ssh
reserve army division bssnx organ.
ired In the Nrshw~St. by Cot
pegram whltworsh. acting chief Of
staff OF the division MAJ Meyers
said that other reserve offlr~r~ IA
SEATTLE win receive their assignments
IN the next two OF three w~eks. and
asked that an get IN touch with him
At his officn In the Pioneer building.
Other rcEcrve assignments r~pu~t.
cd TO the adjntant generals office
BY the headquarters OF the Ninth
CORDS area are IS follows: Ma,
Frank c. Mccoiioch. Portland. asiss
Infantry. MAJ James c. Johnpn,
Nedford. Ore. ,s.nd Infantry: Ma,
Jefferson ~. Fulton. Spokane. ssah
infantry. MAJ George wederkind
Portland. Ssirs fleh artillery, and
MAI Edwin X. Brown. Eiiensburx.
1sznd field artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
WHITEWASHF FOR
NEWBERRY seen
Senators Predict Accused
Man viii Be Seated
WASHINGTON. Jan. thu
man N. >~wbrry. Of Michigan
today held his senatorial tate in
RAJ. avn hands

WAfIti<HtVtNf s~"+ wv
man n. >~wbcrr,. Of Michigan
to-day held his senatorial tate la
his own hands.
lila own defense before the s~nate
against charges Of too lavish expend-
Ituro In connection with his election
probably will decide whether he re-
tains or loees hia seat
Half dozen senator's will deter
mine tho issue. IL Newberry con-
vincea them with his defense. which
he h. now preparing. he win keep hls
place. II hls personal appeal 20 tho
senste falLs 10 move them. no will be
euaIsd
Ncwb~vry's defrw>s -uans-
gvr~.- who have scsu Inc sp~erh
he WIN j~iiver In p~s~ou 20 the
senate late this w~sk az cariy
n~xi. pr~sie<ed today the m~v~
fact that he dcf~uds hlmsrsf viii
satisfy thr "dsubtfui- cue~.
Meantime. ~ IL becoming apparent
20 The senate that the country feels
more deeply about the Nrwtsfry
matter than either republican or
Democratic leaders suspected. Tho
result has b~en % put several s-nAs
tors who NEXT November wifi scck re.
election In uncomfortable rlae~a.
cummina. Of Iowa. Is one: Johnson.
Of California. IL another.
eummins insisted he has not com
rnitted himself johnson IN now on
his way 10 Washington from tho IA.
cifle coast and h expected here In
time 10 vote on Newb~rry. Ponder.
ter. Of Washington. who Ia attn on
the Coast. hal sent word he will
seavc for tn capital the middle OF
January. lie sabd he expects 10 b.
h~rr In time for the vote.
Townsend. Michigan. Ncwt~rry's
cciisasre. finds his political fortunes
tangled with the Ne~h~rry case.
Rome republican senatnrs say they
w2nt 10 hear Town-~nd'a final de-
tense Of his coIi~a<us eeforc making
up their minds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
WORLD FISCAL
CONFERENCE ON
FrivoIity Is Cast Aside With
Arrival oil BRAND
nv wEuB MILLER

CANNES, Jan. <.--European HIS
tory OF the next 10 years was Ia this
making today.
with the arrival Of PREMIER nriand.
Of France. In n binding snow storm.
delegates Go the Cannes conferences
laid aside the frivolity that has
marked the week. and serious pre-
llnlnary conversations were begun
Tho fate OF the French cabine,
and OF Anglo French relations was
considered by observers 20 be In tbs
balance Q. the supreme council meet
Ing got under way.
Three propositions were brought
TO Cannes BY Premier BRAND.
lie will seek 20 limit the ~
rr~ms councils discussions 10 auee
tons OF PREPARATIONS and the econom
lc reconstruction Of Europe.
f-Frapce has . proposal for ar
eeptinr German payments on terms
morc favorable TO Germany
s--Isriand will seek 10 bring about
some form Of Anglo French alliance
In each OF these three projects Il
h believed BRAND wili be opposed By
the nriiish.
TAyod 0ecrs~. with whom the
French premier entered into private
conversation shortly afssr his arrival
to-day. H. known TO favor economic
AID 60 Russia and Germany nv = sub.
,~ef for tho councils DELIBERATIONS.
England wishes German mark fs
opened 10 british goods. inc british
premier also viii oppose Hrsand's
proposals. regarding repsraiscns. and
viii hav. his country behind hin In
r~j~ctinx any offer Of an alliance
with France.
Before ina sssywesne eussnci u,~efs
nrsnnd win urge upon lloyd u~cvwe
the necessity for = military and 20
lisical alliance between France and
Great britain. The Preach premier.
a was learned upon his arrival here.
considers this the heat method Of
solving many post war difficulties.
also Of ailaying f:nwtand's anxiety re-
rnrdinx Frances naval and military
n~ccsaiti~sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
MAN-OF-WAR
IN COLLISION

BOSTON. Jan. <.--Th~ hatfieshsp
North Dakota and schooner T. X
Bentley eoiiid-i OF Nantucket light
hast nlshs. according To q wireless
message received to-day. The hattie.
shin was slightly danasr~d and h
making for the chars~stown navy
yard foe REPAIRS The schconers
head boom and r-ar were carried
AMY. A tug from the Chatham
naval has- has been aent 10 her aid
No one was injured. tho mcazag,
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
BANDIT WORKS
NEAR POLICE

Operating within lew blocks
Il D~usmorc police station. q
roughly dressed and heavily
bearded bandit held mp and
icbbcd W. e. Orr. Eli: seud st..
al leo a. m. "Wednesday. Orr
iast SIC and two street ear
tokens. Tho bandit fled. Police
prowler cars armed with sawed
off shotguns were searching tho
entire North district Of seattle
mp until late hour Wednesday
morning.
An unmarked bandit Tuesday
night stepped inside a grocery stors
at sse First ave- w. and askee
Alec Bcaudet for package % 70
hacco. Beaudct turned hts back
and the bandit pulled a gun. com
bcsudet 10 open the cast
N EiSter and fiIi a canvas sack viii
money FROM the tn The hsndi
secured o. and then forcei Beau
Diet beneath the counter. where h
riiied the grocer's pockets OF 81
AMI a gold watch. Tho bandit then
made has escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

$3.50 IN federal court Tuesday by
Judge ". v. cuHhman when he plead.
ed guilty 20 Transporting 5ts bottles
OF whisky into the United States la
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
SKELETON OF
BODY Is FOUND

ALBANY. Or Jan. a. pair OF
oseralls found with parts Of human
body In them today - believed to
solve the mystery Of the disappear.
anrc OF Clarence Anderson. 10. last
May. lie was believed 10 have been
drowned IN the santlam rsvrr. eight
miles east % here. as he had gone
there with a number OF others 60 be
bap,iscd.
The discovery was mad. by y r.
Cyrus when he vas cleaning No some
debris washed on his land ~ the
recent food.
Identification has been made By
those who were with young Anderson
on the day OF his disappearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
DRY AGENTS
RACING FOR
RUM CARGO
Learn OF Plot to Raid Wreck
OF liquor-Running
Ship

Racing against hand 81 boot.
lergcr~. who are believed 10 have
piotted 70 rob the wreck Of us
eensraband carxn. federal prehh
bitten enforcement aecnts were
en- thc1r way 10 Gray's iisrscr
"Wednesday. to guard the saso
1lne cruiser Aiiikmaid. found
Tuesday on the beach ~ south
nay. four miles south Of West
port with tive dad men abesrd-
shortly after they had been In
termed OF the wreck OF the rum
runner. local prohibition Asen's
sacked up the scent Of q weii-iaid
paMn 10 steal tho 500 eases Of Ca
oadian whlsKy found aboard the
vessel
News Of the wreck was received,
n seems. simultaneously In official
and Bookkeeping Circles" and ths
bootierrers were just ~ quick TO act
- the federal agents
Rumors Of . fleet Of high
powrred automobiles which the
booticggcrs were assembling 70
raid the wrecked launch brosEfs
Prohibition Director Rcy e. Lyle
eus Into the cold ni<hI ard he
hastily dIrpatrh~d . drtsrhm~ns
81 his ngtnfs 10 the sc~ue-
Customs agents ct Aberdeen w~re
naso ordered TO take action TO thwars
~ conspiracy.
Meanwhile Hcuusasa and Ab<rdeen
cfsciais ars invessie.ting the deAsh
q the two men found aboard the
veuDeL One has been tdsutified -
mailman Bjcskhotm. ell pruff g..
An Franchise. but no clue has hsru
found to the identity Of the other.
No signs Of vioience were found
N either body. but Capt O. G Haw'
1horne OF the wessport hfesaving
station. whose men foun>i the wreck.
ppported that several other men
aboard the bEat fied as soon ~ sh~
went ashore.
Hawthorne said the MIlkma,d Rad
evidently lost her bearings In n FOG.
He belfevesi the boat 10 have been
hound from vancouves. II. C., to San
1e1nciscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Three Firemen Die 4
From Joker Alarm

CHICAGO. Jan. "a third city
fireman IN dead here an IN. r~snlt
Of q practical joke. Two rirr en-.
xsnes crashed ~hsis running 70
answer . false fire alarm Monday.
A $1,000 reward has i-e~n offered for
the arrest Of tho person turning In
the call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
TERROR GRIPS
BELFAST AREA
Machine Gun Fire krouses
City to Panic

BELrAsT. Jan. 4--Beifast went
thru another night Of terror.
Three deaths. including that Of a
baby recently shot were recorded.
A colder was killed ana seven per.
cons wounded.
Repeated voileys ~ machine gun
fire ana heavy explosions which
shook the city about midnight kept
the inhabitants In a state OF panic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

PROSECUTING RNEy
MALCOLM DOUGLAS In 10 speak
on law enforcement at tho friend
ship supper In the Y. NJ c. A. cafe
terra at sse q. tn Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Killing by Convict
Cloaked in Mystery

WAI.I-A WALLA. Jan. 4.--prison
officials endeayored in vain TO get
from Joe Carlo his motive for stab.
oing TO death a fellow prisoner, r.. r..
Powerr, alias Jack Powers. Tho kill
ing took place In the prison tailor
shon, where both were making uni.
forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
quit IN-LAWS,
" COURT ADVISES

CHICAGO. -"f1nd an apartment
At lrsst t3p miles from your resp~c.
i've parents" Judge Jos~ph SABBATH
advised Mr.. and Mira Sam Handler.
They did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
II HENS LAYING
221 eggs A MONTH
Almsst Gave Up RsIsIns chIeksus
Thsn che Tried rhle Plan.

-wAsa ! asss trs~d Dec Song. Z vss
Gstuss ! 81 , egss EVER ether Asy-
II hsss iaid 17i ssss sinsst ssfi
rsisisg ehietssa but SOW ! VIII rsiss
- mssy 80 ! esa--hra y. c. Yssas.
Bsiisfsets. Pa
fes sss easily start ysss hsss hy.
isg aaa kssD tssfn iayins. even In cola
Owe yssr hess pes ssss ssS vs.ss
sssyits fer ess seash n zee asst
Sad thss y psys fss ifpif cad pays
200 . good psees besides tell W ssd
ysav msasy Win bs ese~rfully pvfasSsd.
Dee ssag schIssss fer sss-isyisgl
70 srtsstiAc tsste spa een1ities~r. IL
10 sssiiy gives 10 IT, feed. Improves
the hss's bsaith ESD nsbes Der ssssss-
o. sna mere active II 10 gassssts-l
- get the sssa ne meter ssv Geld
pss esse esn Be chained nrsnvsiy
fFsm yssr erpggiS - pssitry remedy
dealer. Or SD Boz fer . Dsctsse ~
1Aii psspsi1, ussrsii. DsGssr &c. 7iA
Csismsia niSs. ississaDsliA isA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS PARLEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


aboue snres weeix
While n had been prvviosxiy
h66cnscd that the French would
maks their acceptance Of the
Roet prspoNal conditional upon IN
agreement that merchant shlps
shouId MOI ~ armed. the Brit
Nh Spokesman aid his group
snd the Americnns new under
stood that such string was not
sltsrhed. tho he could not anr
nsunee that with absolute posi-
tfveness.
The Japanese and Italians 70 far
= the British Allegation was In
formed. had not ret received . reply
N the Root resolution
A. for the Io.soo-son limit for
cruisers. n was said that no am
eulty Is anticipated on that score.
France svideusiy having scauiesccd.
On the Far Eastern side Of the
eDnferxncA. the tariff committee. II
was announced. had agreed upon an
effective s per cent customs rate fbr
ehe Chinese to Be- put into operation
~ the permanent tariff board In
China
The unSsed Press learned FROM the
nsrhe~t sources the details Of the ship
Scrapping program
Two main methods wfrl ~ followed
= junking the big sea fighters:
I. An ~ thc 50 capital ships
% b. sernpped undev the agrve-
useas betusen the United StateA
Great Britain and japan must
- renArrcd inczpable Of wariike
purposes within Is months from
the time the naval treaty goes
into effect, and must b. entirely
scrapped within four years from
that time.
2. Tho old sf1Vs = BE- rspisead
after they have been In service
- year, under The agreement,
ars 10 b rendered ipcapablc u
'Wzriike purposes within SIX
months snd are to be entirely
scrapped within eight months
after tho completion Of fthc con-
struction Of the replacement ton
mayo.
The ships are 10 be strapped By the
various powers in whatever way
they desire. within certain prescribed
limitations. Also. within limitations,
the powers will be allowed TO keep
some OF the ships for other than ma
val purposes. II they have been rem
dared completely incapable for war
purposes.
ALLOWED To KEEP
THREE CAPITAL SHIPS
In addition TO these provisions. each
Of the powers is TO be allowed 10 keep
three OF its capital ships for Limited
naval service.
These ships Are ono batueship or
battle cruiser. stripped OF arnor and
machinery. but with two gun turrets
and firing control left, 70 be used for
target practice: one battleship or bat.
tie cruiser. stripped OF all arma-
rnents. TO be used as a mobile target.
such as the old battlesbip Iowa, re-
Gently used under wireless control.
and one more capital ship. likewise
stripped OF arnor and throttling ma.
chinery. to DO used as naval lar.
racks.
The new plan allows longer
time for scrapping than did the orig.
fnal Hughes naval proposals. which
called on the three powers to have
their navies stripped down 10 the re-
quired limit in cspataI ships three
months after the making of the
serreor...vf
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
NO EASTER SUITS
Hat and Few Yards of Goods for Glad Rags ill OdcsSa--WCar Eurs Only in Daylight.

Odessa, April 11-Spring fashions do not bother the women of Odessa. They have no new fashion journals nor cloth with which to make new dresses. Women sometimes have q hat and q few yards of rough cloth to clothe themselves
 tnderClothing IS an unknown quan- tity. Sc are stockings for the unlucky. Women who have CoakS or furS wear them in the day time but at night leave them home. If they did not they would be robbed in the darkcned streets.
 People who go to the thcater travel homoWards in groups for protection.
 This lack of clothing hits very hard the young girls One of them said to the Corrcspondcnt T should like to go abroad, if only to get nice clothes
 The older women in Russia, when talking of the chance of ever getting abroad say after all, if we got abroad we would be very poor and feel our poverty more by the contrast. Here we are all dressed alike and more or less in rags and so long as we can get food enough perhaps it is best that we stay in Russia"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
OLDEST TWINS ARE
 % YEARS OF AGE
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary by Working on Farm in Kansas

Leavenworth, April 14---Friends oi James and Joel Cheatwood, twins who celebrated their ninetieth birthday an of the former near here, are prone to dispute the claim of the Woodville O., twins William H. Sr and Henry Bruns, to the title of oldest living twins in the United States" at the age of SS.
 The recipe for long life of the Kansas twins is similar to that of the Ohioans Work" Each of the Cheatwood twins owns farm and works on it's daily still being able to keep pace with farm worker three score and ten" years their junior. Pleas of relatives for the twins to re- tire. always have provoked a protest: "Our chief enjoyment in life is work ing on our farms. If we hadn't kept busy all these years we probably would have died long ago"
 At a party given by the twins on their ninetieth birthday annivers- ary, Jim remarked: Pm going to keep right on working and whistling a tune as long as I can.' So striking is the resemblance between the Cheat wood twins that when they don their Sunday clothes' and have their beard trimmed. it is difficult to tell them apart. Like the Bruins twins, . the Cheatwoods also are pioneers, having settled in Kansas in the late '50s For G3 years they have lived on the farms they now occupy.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
BABE RUTH'S FAME
 SPREADS TO EUROPE
French Publications Filled With Mar
 ratiyes of the Super Slugger'S Exploits

Paris, April 1.-The fame of the great Babe Ruth has at last crossed the ocean and French publications have recently been filled With the narrative Of the super slugger's ex- ploits
 | He of the 59 home runs is not being exalted in France for the number of fences he has driven the ball over but the dent he has made in the bankroll of the club owners.
 "The swing of his bat is terrible but the swish of his pen is dcadlier," says the staid Avenir, referring to the sign ing of the reported $500, 900 for Five Years Contract
 "The virtuoso of the home run is also an ace in the business end of it," the Paris Midi comments.
 Five hundred dollars each time for hitting a baseball half as far as l could hit a golf ball" laments an anonymous v-riter in the Paris Sport.
 Resides the money which he gath CTS from baseball 'le groes Bebe Ruth also earns enough on the stage to keep several families in affluence," says Comoedia, a theatrical paper.
 Babe Ruth might have gone on for ever knocking the covers off baseballs, dofling his cap in a bored way each time he reached the home plate after a circuit trip of the diamond, yet he would have never been heard of in France had he not signed for the re- ported sum Of sl00,00o a year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Although the exports of all meat products in 1921 increased } per cent in pounds over those of 1920, hog products farcd better than beef
 Cotton is about where it was at the beginning of March. As the world has been living on reduced consumption for several years, 1t very much needs to use more cot- ton, and the situation is disquieting. If the season should be bad for the growing crop we may have very high prices for cotton. Such an out come is very undesirable, for it will mean high prices to consumers with little compensating benefit to growers.
 Prospects Encouraging
 On the whole there seems to be a good basis for believing that agri- culture in all branches will have better market for the next crop than for the last one. The farmers costs are declining, and we believe that the necessary rcadjustments to bring industry into balance require that they shall continue to decline. It is in the interest of all business that the farmers, the most numer- ous class in the country, shall have a fair show in the field. With agri- cultural production increasing in Europe the farmer cannot expect the prices of his products to go back to the high levels due to the war, and if he has made mistakes of judgment by buying property at high prices he has lots of company among people who are not farmers, but he has right to expect that one way or another, his products shall have purchasing power in re- lation to other commodities and services equal to that of before the war. We do not think that much can be done by means of legislation to secure this to him, but are posi- tive in our opinion that economic law will bring it to him, and we counsel all other groups 10 cheer- fully accord it to him as rightfu,ly due.