davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Thirty-Two Players Entered
In Largest Field That Ever
Contested For Honors;
Best Net Stars OF East
Grand Forks And Univers-
ity OF North Dakota Will
Play In Meet.

Drawings for play in the city tennis
tournament for the T p. McElroy
trophy were completed last night and
play will be started today according
to r. z. ,Wenzel of the handicap COM
rnittee. Thirty-two players have en-
tered ana the feld included the best
players. in Grand Forks, East Grand
Forks and the university.
This Is thu first time that East
Grand Forks and the university have
been included in the city our ma ent
and IL the $lafsaath field that has ever
taken part. MATHEMATICIAN, champion
Of East Grand Forks. and Angus Nc
Donald. runner-up. are among the
representatives from that, city. From
the University. j. w. Wilkerson, pres
ent state doubles title holder. Robert
Muir, holder Of state and Red River
Valley titles several times: and Leon
ard Blaisdell Of Minot,, present Red
River Valley champion head the list,
w. N. Elton, present state champion
leads the numerous Grand Forks
players entered. ~ ::
The tournament is a handicap at
fair and according to. the committee
no&hand!caps will be cancelled unless
wox%oppodng players have the same
hnndicap.asfI1n that case they can BOTH
play fr~orn<scratch II they SO desire,
A handicap of minus 3-6 is explained
as starting a player alternately at
scratch and minus 16. II it is minus
Is 3-6 he starts at minus IS and minus
80 alternately.
Club officials state that the hrst
round must be completed by Tues.
day evening and the; second round
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
LEAGUE.
A19nR1cAN AssoC1AT1oH.
TAFT HAS BEST OF
BOUT WITH HAMMER

Milwaukee, wis. Sept. 30.-Clonie
TAFT Canadian lightweight boxer, out
fought Ever Hammer, Chicago, in
every round Of a 10-round n~o-deciston
bout here tonight. newspaper critics
agreed TAFT emerged without q
the mouth and appeared to have been
cut above the left eve.
Jack Zwick OF Kaukauna, Wis,
welterweight, knocked out Jack
Schoendorf, Milwaukee. former na-
tionllE amateur champion. In tho
fourth round by a. hard right swing
to the Jaw. Sos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, Sept. 2e.-Boston again
York Yankees today. Jack Quinn,
former Yankee spitball star, held the
visitors to five hits and had the
better of Bob Shawkey in u sensa-
ton played / to 0 game. AS the St.
Louis Browns won their game today
with Chicago, the pennant issue in
the American league remains unde-
cided. To clinch the flag, the Yam
KEGS must win a game or the Browns
lose one
The winning run was scored in the
sixth on John Collins double, MitchS
ellis sacrifice and Ruel's drive which
Scott managed to knock down. Col
Inns scored aslscott threw out Ruel.
New York 40 900 900 ooo-o s Q
Boston .n..H 600 DOL 00x-l 6 \!
shawkey and schang; Quinn and
Ruel.
Browns Win.
St. Louis. Sept. 2e.-Two home
runs by Johnny Tobin and masterful
pitching in the pinches by Vangilder
gave ST. Louis a 3 to 2 victory, over
Chicago today IN the first game OF
the series of the season. :
Inc VICTORY COuC1 OSSl TIC f1A tIle-
NAUTICAL possibility Of the Browns TAX
ing the pennant, in view of, New
York's defeat by Boston today.
Should the locals win their two re-
naming games and yankees loss
theirs, the teams would -be tied for
first place. Score: |#.s !.
Chicago ..... 900 100 1oo-2 5 .
ST. Louis 49,. 1o1 O1o& oox-s $ !
.Faber. Leverett and schalk;. Van
glider and r. Collins.
Wins Two.
Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Phtladel-
, phla took both ends Of a. double
header from Washington today. win
ming the first game in IL innings 4 to
8. and the second s to 4. The first
game was a pitchers battle between
Ogden and Erickson and the former
gave way to 'Rommell In the 18th,
who won his 26th victory. Scores:
Wash. . 100 oo1 900 oor-s s Q
Phila. -. DOL DOL 900 O02-4 8
Erickson and LaPan; Ogden, Rom
NELL and Bruggy.
Second Game r. H. E
Washington :. o2o 1o1 900 8
Philad elphia los 10 0ox-s II
B%rillheart, Turk and Charity;
|. Hasty. and Bruggy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

Able added strength this afternoon.
|ach Ralph Lynch has been putting
the time on plays and trying to get
men in condition to stand the pace
E1h the varsity will set. He is con-
eht that the score Will be a low one.
will start Schwam at center. Ness
left guard, and Schlosser at left
a.. Lynch will play left tackle him
4. Spriggs, big 220 FOUNDER, will
hy% right guard and Hanson right
ckle. Richards will take care of
kht end. Griffith and Lukkasson
start at. halves, Comny at quar-
rbacks and jacob at fullback. The
string Of men who have been out
Ice the opening of the season will
Undoubtedly get a chance to play
cording to the coach.
Nelson at Quarterback, =,
Davis is going to give Bub Nelson
dance to win his spurs this after
bon and is starting>hi at quarter
lex in place Of Robertson, the vet
AN pilot Of the Flickertatls, who IL
aging his last season. Kinard n
b'mington will start at the halves n
usdieker, the big, rangy athlete from
alley City is going to ploy MS nrSt
me at full back. Wiper and Geston
Ill start at ends. Brodie and Currle
tackles and STEVENSON and Daily,
bth over 200 pounds, will play guards.
kndgren will start at center.
1Avis had fourteams out for prac-
be yesterday. which is considered ex-
optional at this time of the year. An
kher good looking prospect for the
quarterback job has appeared on the
Ield according to the coach. He is a
oungster by the name Of stefenson
rom Stephens, Mimi. Davis states
hat he is the fastest man on the 1'eld
Ind Weighs about 1855 pounds. He
|layed two years at quarterback III
Ugh school. .,
Practice for the varsity yesterday
Eas confined 70 signal work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
BATTLING ski
Is COMING TO
this COUNTRY
Tex Richard Bringing Con.
queror of Carpenter Over
Here

New York, Sept. s0.-Kid Nor
folk OF New York. negro light
heavyweight boxer, has deposit
ed q forfeight Of 81, 500 binding q
challenge to Battling Sikh, con-
queror Of Georges Carpenter. r
and will be entitled to first con :
alteration as an opponent for the
Senegalese in New York. accord.
ing announcements Friday by
the New York State Athletic
= commission. The challenge 10
for the worlds light heavyweight
championship now held by Sikh,
ment by Promoter Tex Richard,
that he had signed Sikh for a
contest on Thanksgiving day
against an opponent to be select
Cd later. The commissions state-
ment added that II it verifies re.
ports that Sikh is coming to the
United States under contract tor
very large sums, neither he nor
the men to whom he Is under
contract will be permitted to
operate in this tate.
New York, Sept. so.-Upon an
pouncement today by Tex Richard,
promoter, that he definitely had ar
IAIlScu 10 y bdIIlE8 SlhAs SeAS-
gale6e conqueror OF Georges Carpen-
tier. foYa bout Thanksgiving day
followers Of ~1sticuffs began specula-
ting who will be the first American tc
meet the negro In the ring.
Richard declined to say what Amer.
lean boxer he has In, prospect but he
did assert that Skis hfst opponent
will not be q set up. There are
three or four high class men in the
light heavyweight class and I viii,
select one Of these after the foreiYne,
arrives here" the promoter declared
The rekgning king OF the American
light heayies is Harry Greb OF Pitts.
burgh. Harry has been reported ~
eager to meet Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion, but that IL Al
far ~ his ambition has carried him.
An additional possibility is that thu
winner Of the Tom Gibbons-Billy
Miske contest at Madison Square Gar
den, October IS, may be matched witt
Sikh.
Either Of these four men come un
der Richards specifications.
Sikh has agreed to all conditions To-
. battle, Rickard said, and II he win
In his first attempt. or makes Z good
showing, he Will be matched TO NEE
Dempsey next June.
The HeneSalese Is expected from
France late In October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
TEAM AND VARSITY
!, CLASH this AFTERNOON ON
J.. N. D. CRDIR0N;; FAST GAME
l,re Than Usual Amount OF
| Interest In First Game OF
I Season Fer The Flicker
tails; soldiers Prepared
To Give Students A Royal
Battle.

The football team 81 the Grand
|Srks Post No. 6 Of the American
iEebn and the varsity team began a
4 battle on the U. N. D. gridiroh at
b0 o'clock this afternoon.
The Legion team is composed of q
unber of huskie stars, veterans of
eapy, collegiate games, and though
hy may be somewhat out Of condi-
kn they. are expected to give the
ayis crew something to think about.
Strenuous Week.
The. Legion squad has put in q
snuous week. following it's victory
kr Park River ana will have consid-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
ROSENBERG SUSPENDED
BY BOXING COMMISSION

New York. Sept. 29-Bave Rosen-
berg Of BROOKLYN, recognized by the
New York States Athletic commission
as worlds nliddleweight champion.
was suspended by the committee to-
day for failure to fulfill his contract
to box Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul. for
mer middleweight title holder, at Eb-
bets Field next Thursday. Rosenberg
failed to report for physical examina-
ton. the committee charged.
The commissions ruling %autonno-
matically cancelled the match with
.O'Dowd and a substitute card was ar
ranged by the promoter. No explana-
ton was advised by Rosenberg for
his failure to comply with the com
lnittee's requirements. it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
AMERICAN ASSN.

:. st. Paul, Sept, 2s.-st. Paul won a
extra inning contest in two
days, taking the first Of the series
from Louisville in fourteen innings,
g to 2. Louisville scored two runs
in the second inning, but was held
ruriless by Sheehan; after that st.
Paul evened the count in the seventh
and won in the fourteenth on Hass'
double and single by Dresser. Score:
r. H. e.
st. Paul 900 900 200 900 01-3 IL, 2
De Berry and Meyer; sheehan and
Gonzales, Dougan. :
Indians Lose.
- Minneapolis, Sept. 29.--Minneapolis
the first game Of the final series
from Indianapolis here. today, s to Z
by a 9nth inning rally, when Earl
Smith. batting in a pinch, hit a dou-
bic ana scored on a single by Magee
after Wade had been Intentionally
walked. A single by Conroy ended
the game. Purcell hit a homer in
the ninth, scoring Brown ahead Of
him. Score:
r. H. e.
Minneapolis 2lo o1o 2o2-s is :
Perry, Ntzsimmons and Kruger;
Hollingsworth. smallwood and May
er.
Heavy Hitting.
Milwaukee, Sept. 29.-Milwaukee
won the opening game from Toledo
today, 8 TO Is, by punching hits of
Wright and IGiard. Score:
Toledo ...:.. 400 900 OILS + i; ! j
Milwaukee ~. 103 013. 000-8 IA I
Wright. Giard and Kocher; Pott,
fKeefe and Myatt.
Kaws Win.
KansAs City, Mo-, Sept. f29.-Kan-
ANAL series Of the season from Col
urnbus today, S to 8. Score:
Columbus J. 900 100 ooo-s 10 j
Kansas City =. 900 800 11x-5L 81 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
PLAYER NGARRIES

+ Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. so.-charley
Grimm, hrst baseman for the Pitts
burgh Nationals, was married today
to, Miss Lillian Gale of Lechburg, Pa.
They will spend their honeymoon in
st. Louis.
Grimm was struck on the head yes
terday during an exhibition game with
Cleveland when a ball rebounded
from the grandstAnd. Today he had
4 bump the size OF a. goose egg on
his head, but 1t didn't interfere with
HIS wedding. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
BEARS AND
TULSA OILERS ARE
FIGHTING FOR LEAD

Tulsa, okla. Sept. so.-With one one
9of the four games required 10 r, M1a
EchalKed up in their favor, the set nnt
Offers of the Western leaSae # IT, two
.trsi from the Mobile Bears.
eis,ss & mpions, in the series for the
class a Supremacy Of the, west ana
south. .xnec+es to
& rtsca on while the Mobile pitching
saisrtiou was thought to rest between
"steamboat" Fulton ana Le1'S uN'
u..o,d Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Eastern Grid Teams
: Begin Action Today

Chicago, Sept. so.-N-hile members
Of the Big Ten teams finished prep
arations for their western conference
opening next week, Notre Dame was
20 meet Kalamazoo and most Of the
igseleYens in the east We're in action
today
Next Saturday nine of the Big Ten
conference teams clash With ivals
Several engagements occurred in
the south and the Pacific coast con-
ference ppened the season with four
transforming their war paint, Cal
fornia. conference Cha m Of 1920,
and 1927. met Santa Clara at Berkeley
and Oregon clashed with Pacific uni
versity at Eugene.
Games today attracting Big Ten
attention include the following:
Princeton VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Tale VS.. Carnegie Tech.
Georgia Tech. We. O~glethorre.
Most Of the smaller colleges in the
middle west and throughout the
country also Went into action today.
Because fishes are wise enough
to steer clear of white nets fishermen
of Dalrnatia. color their nets Will?
brown and bright green DIVES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
Sept. 30.--America's hope Of keeping
the national women's golf champion
on Miss elena Collett, the ~ year I'D
Providence star, who in the Anal
round Of the tournament here was
pitted against Mrs. William A, Gavin,
the English player who aspires to
add the American title to her recently
won Canadian crown.
The brilliant game continued by
both players in winning their way to
the final round yesterday. Miss Collect
defeating Miss Edith Cummings Of
Chicago. after .lrs. Gavin a elini-
mated Mrs. Fl. Arnold jackson. Green
wich. champion In 1908 and 1914,
left little to choose between their play
as a basis for prediction among OBJ
servers here. In the long grind OF
So holes, divided between morning
the championship will be decided.
however. youth and physical condi-
ton. observers believe, will favor the
American. Offsetting this possible
advantage. which would count in tho
later stages of the match. Miss Col
let's play has suffered from a ten
dency to start off n~ervously.
This was true of her match Yester-
day with Miss Cummings. although
the Providence girl, in winning two
; up. quickly r%egained' her stride and
overcame the brilliant game OF her
opponent. by turning in three brides
and four pars over the last nine holes,
to equal the mems par on the curse,
Against a am which Mrs. Gavin
said vas the best she has played since
coming to America. Mrs. Jackson's
play yesterday. in the match which
ended four up and two was not quite
| up to her. standard, although brillian,
| putting to some extent offset failure
in several instances with tee shots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

Nero Is said to have given the
equivalent Of s25o.Ooo for two special
glass cups. thus beating even present
day prices for rare glassware.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
HOPE RENEWED
I. FOR BROWNS
ST.. Louis Americans Have
Fighting Chance to Tie
Yankees.

Chicago, Sept. so.-tHy The Assoc
ct@ted Press.)-Inability OF the New
York Americans for the second
straight day to hit the offerings OF q
former tsanAmate-this time Jack
Quipn-cost them another reverse
yesterday at the hands Of the Red Sox,
l to 0. and a chance to clinch the
charnpionship. The St. Louis Browns
meanwhile retained the possibility Of
tieing the leaders by defeating the
Chicago White Sox 8 to g.. '
Although favored by all odds to
emerge the victors, the Yankees have
caused something bordering on ap-
.%prehension among their followers by
q sudden slump In hitting with the
pennant goal In sight. In the last
three games-one with Cleveland and
two with Bostbn--the team has scored
but n Y and got ~ hits of George
Chle; Rip Collins and Quinn,
Giant followers were concerned over
reports that Frank Frisch and Dave
Bancroft, inheM bulwarks, SUSTAINED
epratned ankles in an exhibition game
in Baltimore. Neither naishap was said
to be serious, although 1t Ia likely
lines today and tomorrow. The Ma
tional league champions arc scheduled
for a double header today with the
Boston Braves.
Eddie Rommell, Connie Mack's
pitching star, pitched only n in
ming u the first game Of a double
header with Washington yesterday
butt was enough to get credit for his
10Th victory Of the season.
The score was 4 to 8 in ~ innings
The Athletics won the second contest
8 to g. cl
Cincinnati, although idle. was prac.
tically assured Of at lAast third place
allowing but two hits. The Reds hole
a. margin Of a, game and%a half ovel
the Cardinals and are within a game
Of Pittsburgh, In second place. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Hope Renewed.

St. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 30.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The hopes Of To-
cal fans for their first champion ma
jor league baseball team In acre than
80 years. today were, on an upward
trend as a result of the Browns vic-
tory ovcr. the Chicago White Sox yes
terday while the Yankees were losing
to the Boston Red Sox.
Although there Is only a possibility
that St. Louis can tie New York in
the American league pennant race.
which has been onA OF" the closest in
the history Of organized baseball. st.
Louis fans still were hopeful that the
rae would not be settled today, which
is to mark the ,semi-flnal games Of the
seAeon tor both teams. -%at%$%
This morning the Yankees are lead
ing the Browns by a two game niur-
gin, and each club has two games re
naming II its season schedule. In
order to satisfy the hopes OF local fan
dom for a tie. the Browns must win
their remaining two. games scheduled
with Chicago while New York drops
its two contests, one of which Is
scheduled with Boston, which has
beaten the. Yanks twice in succession
and this. other with Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

Herald want Ads prins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

Herald want Ads srins Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
AMERICANS !.
DEPEND ON
MISS COLLECT
Mrs. Gavin, English Golfer,
Will Try to Capture
American Title.

White Sulphur Springs, Sept. 30
Miss Glenna Collett, the 1e-year-
old golf star Of Providence, R. 81.
emerged with flying colors from the
first round OF her 36-hole match with
Mrs. William A. Gavin Of England
here today for the woman's cham
pionship. At the end of the first
10 holes Of the days play she had a
lead Of six holes and was playing
steady golf while her English oppon-
ent's>gameF appeared to be breaking.
Nearly alal Of the Providence girls
advantage was won on the second
nine by playing that was close to par.
At the same time her English oppon-
ent was continually finding traps,
overt Footing the green's and clubbing
shots.
Miss Collect was leading Mrs. Gavin
one up at the end Of the first nine
holes of their thirty-six hole match.
The cards for the first nine follow:
Mrs. Gavin 645, SAT. 545-45.
Miss Collett 66S, GAS, 535-4S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

u...,d Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Kaws Win.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. v2s.-Kan-
sas City won Its first game Of the
ANAL series OF the season from Col
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

Columbus ~. 900 1870 000--3 10 1
Kansas City 9. 900 400 11x-5L 81 2
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cablea--Spot cotton quiet At
N points advance middling. i5fod.
saies 5000; American, S,o0o. Imports.
due 2i 20 10 points higher. they opened
sttady at ~ 20 Al points advance and
closed quiet but steady az a net advance
IISidi january. ii.76d; March. 1A6id;
May. 1At4d. July, 1874; october. 1890.
Manchester: Yarns hardening and cloths n
fair busiEese doing. Ths II o'clock bids
cnbled 10 Liverpool follow January
aeeio; March, 2s.sec; May. zesfc. July.
fl fln. Onihhar "a 10
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Cotton Unsettled
BY Realizing After
Topping q Gents
March and May Go Above
That Level, With All
Months Making New
Highs; Close 5 OF to IIUp

There was q further sharp advance
In the cotton market during yester-
days early trading. Prices for all
months made new high records for the
season, and 27-eent predictions were
realized In the case Of both March and
May contracts. Reactions followed
under realizing, but a good many con-
traets were absorbed on comparatively
moderate declines, and the close was
several points MP from the lowest, al
though the hnal tone was barely
steady. The general market closed net
points lower TO II points higher.
1hs martst opened firm at nm advnuee
os 70 rs polnts IN response 90 relatively
Arm cables There wac great deal o.
pront taking. but active months solo 20
20 2B points net higher rght aiteT tno
cali ana while prices then reacted Il vas
estimated around the ring that fully a..
900 bales OF long cotton were absorned
within a range oi 10 or 70 popis This
isd utVs 10 eovsriSS Sy some Of the early sell
era. and the market held fairly STEADY. but
the volume Of business taPered on during
the middle Of the day and prices worked
on reports that good many OF the con
tracts sold earlier had gone into the hands
'' f1v.fpooi . cables saId the advance there
bS the Strsasth Of As New Iork rnsrket.
and expiaintA q poor trade demand partly
on ths grolnd that the mills would re-
main eiossd until after the turn OF the
year.
s0uthern spot markets. a. officially re-
ported, were unchanged 70 50 points high
e. with mi1dllnG quotations ranging from
iB eOe 10 Ste0c. compared with fs.b6c. the
closing quotations for January contracts
AZ New York.
The local market FOR Epot cotton wea
quiet and points lower at fe.75c for MD
ding. No sales were reported.
The range Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Foreign Bonds
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing BID ard
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange IN which there
were no TRANSACTIONS yesterdarf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
= nid A.ksd.

usa.rs5si e iyT,Sxw
10 " ..s.ii1,1 lte
In Iant ~ lQt no
ne CgsrI'St 70 ift
90 pr ,...iifh ~
u nnlf in Df 80 ~
N n i1Muf 7 ~
u 3 H0T ~ iyh ~
q b = A n pr i(4 ui.
4 $ Ioh AZ ts
Do y ..,.ios iii
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Wheat Advances
To a New Record
Price for Season
Rise Promoted by Low Con-
diiion of Winter Crop and
Better Export Demand;
Close IBc to IKc Up

CHICAGO. Dee. 27.-with a liberal
export demand IN evidence and with
misgivings prevalent 90 20 the abb
normally low condition Of the domestic
winter crop, wheat advanced to-day %
new high price record for the sea
son-Si.26% May delivery. The market
closed from IA 20 III cents net
higher. Corn gained %@m cent 20
~ cents, oats q shade 10 Y cent and
provisions 10 70 SO cents.
Higher quotations At Liverpool helped
TO Givs the wheat market here an upturn
az the outset. notwithHtanding that the
action Al Liverpool Was said 10 be chleny
a rejection Of yesterdays advanee here.
Talk was current, however, that there had
been a liberal amount Of export business
put through during the niHhi and that
cash inquiry for wheat Al Kansas city
was the best IN sons time. Furthermore.
the Kansas State weekly report was given
a tuliish construction - appearing 10 EN-
phaaize other adviceH that the winter
wheat outlook was dubious.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Did Asked.
" nsa ~ (, b. g
Va ! G 4 e ~ 8
vs1EBwsa 81.
Walas1 pf y 10
wells fsu1 Sfb q
Ncf'se n Tfn f3 "a
Nlifn 90 W ~ g.
.WaiH1uh " l1lA
WP a A ~ tlt
80 Df b.. - 81
Nrlatt Aafo. M -