davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Three NEGROES
BURNED At STAKE
IN TEXAS Town
Blacks We're Accused of
Numbering White School
Girl Near Kirven on
Thursday.

KIRVEN, Texas. Three negroes,
were burned to death at the same stake
here at o'clock Saturday morning by
mob of 5000 determined men follow
ing their alleged implication in the
criminal assault and murder of II year
old Eura Awsley, white girl, whose mu-
tilated body was found near here Thurs
day night.
Snap Curry. the first negro burned
was taken from the custody Of Free
stone county officers early in the night
as he was being conveyed from Worth
am to some point west. 1t is alleged
that he confessed to the mob that he
had assaulted and murdered the girl
and that in his confession, he implicat-
ed two other negroes, j. II. Varney,
and Nose Jones.
Suspects Taken From Jail.
The mob divested the sheriff of his
key to the Freestone county Jail where
Jones and Varney were being held as
suspects. Hurrying to the Jail. the
mob unlocked the doors and took the
two negroes in charge. All three ne
grocs were then rushed to Kirven,
the home Of the dead girl and an iron
stake driven into the ground on a
small square in the heart Of the town.
| Wood was accumulated and saturated
with oil. Curry was burned first and
then Varney and Jones. There was
some delay In burning the last two in
asmuch as they steadfastly maintained
their innocence. The third degree
methods failed to bring a confession
from them and they were finally ere
mated on the strength OF Currys testl
mony.
After the third negro had been burn
ed 10 death, all three bodies were piled
together and mass of fuel and oil
flung over them. This was ignited
the flames soaring 25 or 30 feet in tn,
air.
The mob rapidly dispersed and a
dawn there were only few person:
remaining TO witness the aftermath'
OF the triple burning.
Employer Was Present.
All three negroes We're employed OF
the farm Of j. r. King. prominent far
mer OF this community and grandfather
Of the dead girl. with whom she lived
both her parents being dead. Mr.. KinG
was present at the cremation.
The lynchings were carried out de
iiberately There was no discharge o
firearms. II is reported, however. tina
the negroes We're mutilated before be
ing tied to the stake. With the excep
ton OF a few shouts and the screams
OF the condemned. there was little I,
disturb the early morning quiet OF thi
backwoods community. The incinera
ton took place on a small open plo
directly in front OF two small churches
One OF the negroes is said to have die,
singing church anthem.
Kirven is town Of about 500 in
habitants. situated in Freestone count!
In east central Texas about 80 mile
south OF Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
ROAD BONDS 0KE4z ED; MONEY AVAILABLE
Richards Under
Fine and Board
Split by Ruling.

Claims that two members Of the city
school board are holding their positions
illegally and charges preferred against
ards by the father Of girl student of
the Third ward school came to light
Saturday afternoon in call meeting Of
Of the school board
The two members Of the board, who
it is claimed have no right to hold
and DR.. j. c. McNeese. They have
forfeited their places in accepting other
offices at the hands OF the people, 1t Is
asserted. DR.. McNeese is health officer
while Mr.. Bourland is under sheriff un-
der Ewing London.
These claims are substantial by an
opinion handed down by the attorney
general which was read at the call
meeting by w. r Burnitt, chairman
of the board
To Contest Places.
Mr.. Bourland notified the rest Of
the board, through James II. Mathers,
his attorney, that he would contest
for the place, and asked for u hearing.
This was set for next week. DR.. Nc
Neeese declared that he was perfectly
willing to step down II it were Illegal
to hold both positions.
Immediately after the board members
agreed to pass the disposition OF this
matter over until next week, the board
was presented by a statement by j
c. Moore. father Of l5.year old Wilma
Moore, which stated that Mr.. Richards
had DETAINED the girls character and
had brought reproach upon her through
defamatory remarks.
With Mr.. Moore came number
of women. They told the board they
were there to back up Mr.. Moore. Fol
lowing the charges preferred, the state
ment asked the school board 10 re
move Mr.. Richards as head Of the city
schools.
I'VE cannot hear this petition thi:
afternoon" Mr. Burnitt told the dele
cation. 81 am willing to hear it at {
future date. although | believe it /!
nothing but a piece of spite work"
Is Sci Over.
Frank Gates and Mrs. Ikard, othel
members Of the school board agreed
that it would be impossible to so int
the girls case at this time and &C
cordingly it was set over until mex
Friday.
According to the girls story MI
Richards connected her name with mis-
conduct. She charges that he abuse
her, believing that she was an orphan
The principal denies that he abuse
her but declares that he did call he
into his office to investigate a repor
two school boys had made. Il onl
want the truth to be known" he stated
1t is not known what connection,
any. there is between the attempt I
remove two members OF the schoC
board and the girls charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
LAW7ON PASTOR
At LIBERTY ON
ARSON Charge
County Attorney Drops Alb
duction Probe Saying Irwin
Planned Whole Affair;
Church Wac Burned.
By the Associated Press)

LAWTON. Okla.-Charged with set.
ting fire to his church with the purpose
of gaining sympathy for himself and
casting suspicion on bis enemies OF the
Lawton Presbyterian church congrega-
tion. the Rev. Thomas j. Irwin is free
under bond today TO answer on May
10 TO an arson information filed against
him by County Attorney Fletcher Ri.
ley.
II. c. Lewis, supporter of the pastor
In the church fight and member OF
the board of sessions of the church.
will be arraigned with Mr.. Irwin on a
similar charge
The sensational charge against the
former pastor followed court of in.
quiry conducted by the county attor-
ney and came in the face OF declarations
by the pastor that the alleged incen.
diary fires at the church were set by
enemies.
The pastor also blamed suspended
members OF the church for his alleged
abduction last Saturday right. The
county attorney, however, Indicated ne
had dropped the investigation OF the
abduction after obtaining information
which tended to confirm tho belief that
Irwin arranged his abduction.
The denouement. according TO the
county attorney. came when MIR. Irwin
and other members OF the church
board OF sessions We're seated in an
anteroom at the courthouse waiting to
be called before the court Of inquiry.
In conversation, they revealed infor.
nation which led to the fling of the
arson charge, the county attorney said
A telephone device had been secreted
In the anteroom. In th's manner. the
county attorney said he listened in.
The estimated cost OF smoke TO tn,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
30 HAS HARD LUCK WITH
TEAM AT MISSOURI MEET

COLUMBIA. Mo.--The University Of
Missouri track team overwhelmed Bo
McMillan's seven praying colonels'
here Saturday morning in dual meet.
S9ie to 1917. The Kentuckians played
in only six events. taking only one
first. gained when Klmball beat Max.
well out by two yards at the tape in
sS0-yard run, Kimball also ran Poague
a dead heat In the mile run, the latter
coming from behind 10 reach the tape
with the Centre star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
France to Stand
With Belgium in
Russian Scrape

GENoA.-France will stand with Bel.
gium in opposing that part of the al
lies In the memorandum to Russia deal.
INK with the property In Russia Of for.
eign owners.
In consequence OF the decision.
which was communicated to Premier
Lloyd George by NJ, Barthou. head OF
the French delegation Saturday eve
ming. another crisis has arisen which
endangers the conference and may OF
may not be settled before the British
prime minister returns TO London.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
SHOT PUT RECORD BROKEN
BY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE

STOCKTON. Calif,-Clarence (Bud)
Houser. Oxnard, Calf, high school
broke the worlds interscholastic record
with l6 pound shot put by heaving II
a. feet Q 3.I inches, Saturday. The
old record was held by the late Ralph
Rose. who threw the shot 45 feet 6h
inches at San Francisco on May 8
1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS NAB
SEVEN AFTER YEARS WORK

DETRoIr.-Seven men. declared by
federal officers TO have obtained hun.
dreds OF thousands Of dollars for Dol.
sheviki propaganda through a conspIr'
acy to raise S. reserve notes to higher
denominations, were arrested here sat.
urday after an investigation by the se.
cret service that began nearly a year
ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
OTIS smith TO
Be MAN Of THE
HOUR THAT DAY
Exercises Start at 9 O'clock
in Morning and Continue
Throughout Day and
Night; Always Busy.
REDUCED FARES ARE
GIVEN BY RAILWAYS
DeMolay Visitors are Expect
ed to Attend to Witness
Work; Features for Them.

All set and rearing to go. Aahmes
Grotto from the four corners of the
world" will gather in Ardmore Friday
May 12, to participate in the big cere.
monial and May-day festival arranged
by the local organization of which Otis
Smith Is monarch, George Daunis. sec
retary, and Jack Jones, organizer.
There will be 1000 members and
candidates taking part in the ceremon-
ials and festivals. Visitors from aery
section of the state will be here and
conservative estimate is placed at 1000
out of town guests. Headquarters for
members and candidates at Palace The
ater while ladies' will register at Hotel
Ardmore.
Many special features are being ar
ranged for the day, and in addition TO
the work Of the Aahmes Grotto, enter
tainment is being provided for the ladies
--theater parties and motor rides will
pc included in the afternoon program.
DeNlolay Visitors Expected.
DeMOlay visitors are also expected
to be here to witness the ceremonial.
and entertainments are also being plan
ned for their pleasure. Ardmore mem'
bers of the DeAIolay under the direc.
tion of George Poulter will doubtless
arrange some enjoyable stunts.
At least 100 DeMolay members. from
Healdton, Wilson, Dilard, Madill and
other nearby cities are expected to be
present.
Reduced Rates OH All Roads.
Reduced rates on all roads leading
into Ardmore have been arranged.
The entire day will be one OF unal-
loyed fun and enjoyment If the plans
of the local organization are carried
out. and that these plans will be car.
ried out is evidenced by the work al
ready accomplished by every commit
tee, appointed several weeks ago to at
tend to these matters.
Putting Over" Committees.
Committees in charge Of the various
phases OF the days plans are: Stunts,
l.. l.. Dunlap. l.. Mcdonald, c. II.
Everett, o. f.. Ritter. Ray Beede, Frank
Berryhill, j. G. Ridpath; petition, II.
NJ. Davis, o Creekmore. +. l.. Perry;
parade, Don Cochran, w. a. Harris,
Howard Langston; mems entertain
ment, L. II. Love, John Dexter, G.. +.
Dressed. l.. ID. Hickey, II. V. Anderson,
womens entertainment. Mrs. X. L.
Gardenhire, Mrs. o. NJ. Smith, Mrs
Tom Frame. Mrs. Beulah Hightower,
Mrs Edward Gait. Mrs. Roy Johnson
lunch. j. c. Clopton, Olin Wolverton,
J. w. Davis; program, C. L. Sykes,
Homer Hinkle, Walter Nuestadt, i,
ID. Maxwell. class direction, X. NJ
Johnson. Edward Gait, Writ Frank
lin; publicity, j. a. Lloyd. +. G.. Park
John Easley. X. NJ sutton, Paul Shell
by; automobiles. Tom Cooper, Il. b.
James. Stanley Leachman, c. G. Whit
church; medical DIR. A. G.. Cowles, 7
W. Dowdy. j. II. Cameron. l.. D.
Gilllsple and j. X. Lindsey; safety
X. A. Hefner, T.. J. Cowles, i. b. JEFF
fries, Cecil Harvey, II. c. Crichfield
stage, J. G. Ridpath, j. b. Wheeler
Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
KIDS REVEL IN ICE
CREAM AND CAKE HERE

PARSONS. Kans. Every La
bette county youngster. who came
to Parsons Saturday got all of the
ice cream and cake he could eat
free. This feature of county health
welfare day attacked more than
200 school pupils to the city. The
track meets and clinic made up
the days program. Parsons bank
ers provided the treats" The
Red Cross of the county supervised
the welfare work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

A compilation of the last census
figures show that 50,3 per cent OF the
entire population, 10 years OF age or
over. were engaged in some gainful
occupation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

An odorless powder is being manufac
turcd by n German company which. Il
is claimed, will render wool mothproof
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

The estimated cost OF smoke TO III,
people Of one large American Industrial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
WEATHER

Sunday partly cloudy;
Monday probably unset
tied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 20-Hogs receipts S.
o0o; Is to 20 cents lower; bulk $50 to
210 pound averages 7.SoQ7.90; few al
S7.95; good and choice 22o TO 2T5 pound
butchers $7.95G8; top s; few held
higher; packing sows s7G37.55; desir-
able pigs $S@s.35: heavy S7.754S; me
dunn S7s0as; light $7,7o@T.95; light
light S7.85Q8; packing sows, smooth
$7,35Q75o; packing sows, rough STA
TAO; killing pigs SsGS.35.
Cattle receipts $4,000; quality very
plain; native beef steers selling at S.
upwards; best western grassers opening
about steady; lower grades slow. tend
ing less; bulk native beef steers OF
quality and condition to sell at S8G1O;
few we'll conditioned heavy western
grassers early SS.25G8.35: better grade
beef cows and heifers mostly active.
inner and cutters fairly active,
steady: bulls steady; large grade butch
she stock dull, weak; stockers and
feeders opening around Is cents lower:
zeal calves weak to % cents lower;
bull desirable heavy native bulls s4.35
0450; less desirable kinds around SAC
AIS; good veal calves early to packers
around 50.
Sheep receipts 20, 1000: fat lambs steady
to strong; early top Sl4.T5 to city
butchers; $14.65 to shippers and pack
ers; fed clipped lambs $12. 80; averaging
81 pounds; light supply OF rangers;
mostly feeders; no early sales; sheep
steady: one load l15 pound fed western
ewes $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MILWAUKEE
New York Market


New York, Nov. 20.-Pool operation:
in special shares combined with shor
covering in other quarters where tht
supply of stocks al current prices ap
parentlv was scarce, gave the stocF
market an appearance of strength dur
ing the greater part of Monday
relatively dull session. Some sharp ad'
vances in the last hour were checked
by a sudden short attack on General
Asphalt. which was depressed ITO 40h4
i, and Their rallied to 405s. for a net loss
on the day of 3B points.
Interest of the financial community
was conferred principally on the
strength of foreign exchanges, demand
sterling jumping nearly two points 70
"a 49ss or less than 9 cents below the
high record reached last June. French
francs, which registered their low OF
the year, CIT. only two weeks ago,
were quoted at al and similar IN
provemeut was noted IN Belsiah
italian and most Of the other European
rates. Even German marks advanced
slightly to liz cents a hundred, despite
an increase of 100000 marks IN hote
circulation shown in the weekly state
ment of the reichsbank. ~
Independent steels, pubic utllities
and Sugars were the outstanding in
dustrial shares. Trading in railroad
stocks was quiet, their neglect neing
attributed to the possibility or unfaFor-
able legislation in congress.
United States Steel common Yielded
fractioually, but Gulf States moved up
T. iesh Mr"1 * and Replogie and yanadium
! each: sugars were in god p1d demand
statements in the next few weeks and
in reflection of the reported EXCELLENT
statistical position Of the 1a gsrsG
nv American Sugar, American Beet
Sugar, Cuban American Sugar, Cuban
Cane suar common and preferred and
Total sales were $4,000 shares.
Cali money opened and renewed at
AZ per cent and later advanced 70 4hs
monev business continued to be done
On = : per cent basis nsn with ra trad cost Gn5eti
"a. ner cent for the bulk of the best
names.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Nov. 20.-MateriaI setbacks
in the price of wheat Monday resulted
largely from a big new estimate Of the
! Argentine exportable surplus and from
outspoken bearish views expressed by
a prominent Chicago trader. The mar
ket closed unsettled | to 2 cents net
lower with December s1.184 to S116A
and May $1.15& to $1.16B. Corn lost
p to BG1 cent and oats ~ to sci
cent. In provisions, the outcome was
unchanged to 10 cents down.
Despite some initial appearance OF
quotations, the wheat market here
| gave evidence soon that fresh buying
power was OF insufficient volume to
withstand heavy selling. Shortly after
the opening, May touched a new high
| price record for the season. but during
the rest Of the day the bulls were at
a decided disadvantage. 1t was figured
that Argentine would be able to ex-
| port 81, 900, 900 bushels more than here
tofore has been estimated. In addition,
the amount of wheat on ocean passage
as compared with a week before show
ed an Increase Of $4,000 bushels.
Lowest prices of the season came
after word was circulated that al ag-
excessively bearish position as to wheat
had been taken by a Chicagoan who
last spring was conspicuous as a bull
Reports that. Great Britain and France
were TO press Germany Tor separations
counted as a further handicap OF
friends of higher prices and so likewise
did gossip that the car supply had
improved, especially in the northwest.
Corn and oats receded with wheat.
Corn receipts were heavier, and it was
asserted that export corn at the sea
board was accommodating to a burden
some degree.
Lower quotations on hog values
weakened the provision market.
The prices of futures ranged as fol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Extra Veniren1en
Called to Make Up
Herrin Case Jury

Marion. H.. Nov. 20.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Possibility more venirenen
were on hand when Williamson county
circuit court reconvened Monday to re-
sumo selection Of a jury to try five
men charged with murder in CONNIE
ton with the Herrin mine disorders
last June, in which 2S persons met
death.
Four Jurors have been accepted by
both the defense and prosecution and
the state has accepted tentatively three
more out of more than 100 yeniremen
examined last week. An additional
batch of 90 veniremen has been order
ed 10 report Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
AT OMAHA

Omaha. Nov. 20.-Hogs receipts TO-
o00; mostly Is to % cents lower; bull
mixed and packing grades $T15Q7.6 TO;
bulk $50 TO $50 pound hogs Si.7597.S5;
top S7,95.
Cattle receipts $4,000: beef steers
slow, weak 70 % cents lower; practieal-
ly no corn feds on sale; best here 1910:
she stock dull and weak: bulls and
veals generally steady; stockers and
feeders slow. steady TO 25 cents lower.
Sheep receipts 10000; lambs 10 to %
S1S.75; fed clipped lambs s12G12.40;
yearlings steady: top S12; sheep strong;
top $3.50; feeders steady to strong; top
feeding lambs $3.50; feeding ewes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

rs: butchers cows and heifers largely
$344.25: few best kinds around So; few
best heifers round Sc: amer and
cutters largely S2Q225; bologna bulls
s303.50: calves receipts 100; market
steady to 25 cents lower: practical pack
err top on best lights $3.50.
Hogs receipts 1900; market about
20 to Is cents lower; range $3.50 80;
bulk S7.25QT.6o; about 1000 pigs here;
bulk $T.70.
Sheep receipts 5000; market weak TO
% cents lower: heavy sheep and lambs
about 80 cents lower: bulk fat lambs
S1G.25Q13.50: hearies mostly $11; bulk
lighter weight ewes $3.50: heavies down
to So; run includes about hoo Mon
tanas billed through.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Nov. 2o.-Cattle receipts
80, 900; beef steers aud y%earlings slow
around steady; quality mostly plain
bulk warmed up steers S6.50QS: west,
ern grassers SsQ7.25: few cut out year
lings from show loads $3.50: steers
held above S13; she stock and bulls
fairly active: lower grades in demand
few Gamers under $3.50: choice fat
heifers SO; vealers weak to % cents low
er; practical top 50; desirable Colorado
stockers s7.4o; New Mexico stock
calves S6.25.
Hogs receipts $4,000; active; mostly
top packers 5 to 10 cents lower spots
off more early: packers top $7.s5s ship
pers took $7s5: light lights mostly
bound averages s7.so079o: mixed
weights and quality $7.eo@7so; pack
ing sows 10 to 10 cents lower; bulk 81
OILS; stock pigs 10 cents lower; mostly
$7.S5G8.15.
Sheep receipts COCO; killing classes
slow, about steady; quality generally
plain; native lambs $14; 95 pound fed
lambs $3.50: some held higher; odd
lots ewes $7@7.40; Sc pound feeding
lambs S13. 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
AT Err

Denver, Nov. 20.-Cattle receipts $500;
market steady; beef steers s5.5o17.25;
cows and heifers s44575; calves s4,5oQ
s; stockers n feeders S5.25G7.
Hogs receipts 900; market 10 cents
lower; top $50; bulk ST.T0Gs1o.
Sheep receipts 1880: market 10 TO
% cents lower; . lambs Sl2.2o4 13.oo
ewes S4Q6.T5; feeder lambs $12Q13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Potatoes slightly
stronger: receipts 70 cars; total r.. s.
shipments 662s Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites 9on$1.05 cwt; Min
r..sota sacked and bulk round whites
S5095 cwt; Minnesota sacked Red river
Ohios 950$1 cwt; North Dakota sack
ed Red river Ohios mostly 81 cwt;
North Dakota sacked Early Ohios $50
81 cwt; idaho sacked Russets, No. /
ST 55 rwt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls e Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake g. Co

New York, Nov. 20.-In the absence
Of any change in the news of any
Importance over the week end, the
stock market generally speaking dis
played a steady tone and in some parts
Of the list there was a tendency toward
buoyancy. Special issues which were
conspicuous N the upside included
Continental, woolworth, Corn Products,
Baldwin and some of the motor shares,
Advices from the automobile indus
try indicate that many Of the leading
producers are working at capacity and
are still behind in deliveries. Console
dated Gas n General Asphalt were
weak features for a while. Consider
able interest attaches to contemplated
ship subsidy bill. 1t is not unlikely
that the general list will be inclined
to display some irregularity for a while
at least.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

creamery extras so; firsts 3s1a 012h
extra firsts 46h@ 49; seconds SEA @3719;
standards A.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 4,15s cases;
firsts 50@55; ordinary firsts 4O045;
miscellaneous 45m50; refrigerator extras
Is: refrigerator firsts 25h 026.
Poultry alive, unsettled; fowls 1890:
springs Is; roosters 10; turkeys 35;
geese 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
LONDON

London, Nov. 20-Standard copper
spot pounds So. I s 6 d: futures pounds
81, 5. d: electrolytic spot 20, is s; flu
lures pounds II, s S; tin spot pounds
us, 10 5: futures pounds 1Ts, 5 s; lead
spot pounds s; futures "a. II $ s d;
zine spot pounds IS. SIS futures pounds
SIS. Il s 6 L.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
RITTER. EGGS pRnnrcE

New York, Nov. 2O.-Butter firm:
creamery higher than extras 51G51h;
extras son; firsts 500 G4s1a !;
packing stock current make, No. 2 SO.
Eggs firm; Pacific coast whites, ex-
tras 1880; 10. firsts to extra firsts
65@73; refrigerator firsts 2s@30.
Cheese firm; state whole milk flats
fresh specials 26h027; do. average run
26; state whole milk twins held spe-
Gals 26AQ27; do, average run 251a
mo6