davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
ST IOuis livestock.

East st. Louis. April 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 head: steers steady to weak
3i.75 paid for 1,e66-pound averages: bulk
steers. 3s7567.4o; light yearlings, heifers,
bologna bulls, stockers and feeders, 15c
to CSC lower; beef cows steady; Gamers
strong: veal calves soc lower; bulk veal
ers. $T.oodT.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head. mostly 1oc
to 15c lower: top, S10.s0: practical top,
310.7s: bulk $50 to e5G-pound average.
31o.s0G1o.7S; few heavies. $l0.25 6l0.40:
pigs steady to CSC higher; packer sows
steady: bulk around 5000
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head
steady; very good s1-pound shorn lambs.
$13s0; few choice spring lambs, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

ket was slow to open with opening bids
ruling sharply lower AS trading basis
was finally reached fat lambs sold steady
10 CSC lower, wooled lambs in some IN
stances being close to steady with clipped
lambs showing the sharper decline.
wooled lambs sold from sl5.0oQ15.50, the
latter top for the day. and clipped lambs
Feeders were in light supply and quota
tations generally steady.
Quotations on Sheep Fat lambs. good
to choice. si5.25Gl5.75; fat lambs. fair to
good, $ll75@15.2S: clipped lambs, l2.7b
@137S; shearing lambs. 1875 @ 1A90j
feeder lambs $1s.00@1S.75; Gull lambs,
$io.o0012.o0 fat ycarlngs light. $lsso
113,60; fat yearljngs. heavy. $3.50 @ 1850;
fat wethcrs, $9.00@12.0O; fat ewes. light.
$s50@1o.0o; fat ewes, heavy, $S.00Qs50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 12.-Butter-Higher;
creamery extras, S5hc: firsts. $40 34hc i;
seconds, 30G31c; standards, S6c.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 24,5os cases;
firsts, 23A G23hc; ordinary firsts, 21h q
22c: miscellaneous, 22h 623c; storage
packed extras. 2s& 32sc; packed storage
firsts, 25Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City. NO.. April 12.--wheat-
s1.2401.a5.
Corn-No. white. SAC; No. 2 yellow.
Hay-Cnchanned
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

New York, April 12.-Butter-Firm;
creamery, higher than extras, 3sh 65sc;
creamery extras, 3sc; firsts, ssh 03shc.
Eggs-Steady.
Cheese-Irreeular; state whole milk
twins, fresh specials, 1871 61sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

Mohsy-ciass, Z per ssat, Tuesdays
elase, 4 per cent,
MaFks.clsss, ,sss,si TUESDAY. sle.s.
,eosh.,
fIanes-cless, ,Ss:ssi Tuesdays close.
s,srifas-clsss. ui:h. = Tuesdays close.
stsls,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Minneanolis Eaur

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 1e.-Flour-
family patents quoted at Ss.o06S.s0 a
barrel in ss-lb. cotton sacks. Shipments
1891 barrels.
Bran-S21 so 612eO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Kan.aa CITY Pnoduee.

Kansas City. April 1:.-Egg-hc low
er. e1c.
Butter-Unchanged.
Poultry-Hens. :s02ic; turkeys. 2i6
ia
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13


cattl.-geceipt.. 800 head. Although
receipts were somewhat lighter "Wednesday
the market was very duh Win prices
stea,Iy TO I0Vi5e lower than Tuesdsy'
Heavy shipping cattle were more or leh.
neglected. while there was q good demand
for best yearlings as well as desirable
heifers The market for cows was very
slow and somewhat lower. while there
was a vigorous demand and strong mar
ket for stockors and feeders. best on oiier
bringing f75.
Quotations on cattle-Good 10 choice
becves. s7,75nst0: fair to good besves,
S700a775. common to fair beeves ~; W
"a 700: good to choice yearlings, E:eow
$50: fair to good ycarlings, !l.oog 80;
common TO fair yearlinss. Ss.eo9 w.
good to choice helters, s!:oo07so; fair
10 good heifers. S5.5o91.oo; choice 10
prime cows. ss.i0Q6.6o: good TO choice
cows. S5.50q6.oo: fair to good cows: so,vo
$3.50; common TO fair cows s3ooW
1i.75; fair 10 good feeders. S6.to1I.oo:
common to fair feeders. So 500 6.35 sood
to choice stockers. G.e5QI.1S; fair 10
good stockers, s6.S007.1o; common to ta,r
stockers, 35.T5Q6.50: stock heifers, st.eo
a 1900; stock cows, S3.5OgS2o' STOCK
calves, 350oQ7so; veal calves, 36.SVq
4. so: bulls stays etc. 337b@1.Oo.
nE-UE STEERS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

5,,., 5l6 90 6...... 800 -
Hogs--Receipts, 7,4o0 head a neaIiss
undertone prevailed today and with limited
outlet to shippers the market was sencr.
ally 100 zoe lower. Some few loads OF
choice light hogs sold early to Shippers
steady to Zoe lower. Light hoss sou
from SIO.S0@10.50 with top price OF
3lO.5S, Mixed loads and butcher welgnts,
sloO0@1OS0, and packing grades, $s.Sog
1925 wi, hextreme heavies $S.1oQs.2o.
Bulk Of sales was $1o.1O9lO4o,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Chicago Stocks.

New York Dried Fruits.
New York, April 12.-Evaporated Ap-
ples-Easy.
Prunes-Heavy
Apricots-Nominal.
Peaches-Steady.
Raisins-Easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

New York. April 1e.-Pouitry-Live. ir-
regular: chickens. 2sG G35c: fowls, asa S1c;
ROSTERS. 1sc. Dressed, steady; turkeys
4e6 sic.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Ninneapoiia Grain,


Minneapolis. April 1:.-wheat - Cash
No. northern. S1.soh 6l.5sh; May
$l.Il.
FIa1-No ]. S.seh 6essh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

st. Louis. April 12.-wheat-May
$1.ss: July. $1.IIis.
Corn-May. ssLc: July. sIses1Sc.
Oats-May, sS1i,c; July, 40hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Omaha Produce

Furnished b. state 81 ssbTssks, de-
IsFtmeRt 81 ssItegitaFs, laFsAa " MsTs
Asts snd msIAstihsi
LIVE POULTRY
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. April le.-Transactions on
the New York curb bond market today
were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Foreign Trade Increases.

Today's cablsd statement OF Engiand's 3
foreign trade In March shows large In
crease over February In both exports and
imports but the expansion OF imports was
the greater. as result OF which Febru-
ary's almost unprecedentedly small "im-
port surplus OF $500 pounds 10 re-
placed by one OF l3.lto.o 900 pounds. Even
this. however, compares with monthly
average EXCESS of Imports amounting to
23.13o, 900 in 1871 and to $3.50. 900 pounds
In 1919 and II is close to the prewar
figures; the l3.ito.ooo excess OF last
month comparing with l7.ss2,00o In
March OF 1914 and with a monthly aver
age Of lI,159,000 In 1913
The influence OF the merchandise trade
balance is therefore still operative on the
sterling exchange market. even though
we received no gold from England dur
ing March. Hs against our import of $s.-
800, 900 in February. In view Of the part
which Engianh's diminished foreign trade
is avowedly playing in Lloyd Georges pro-
gram at Genoa. 1t Is interesting to observe
that in value last months export OF
British products surpassed that Of March,
1914. by 10000. 900 pounds. or IS per cent,
while imports were largely larger by TO-
900. 900 or is per cent, but that the rise
in available British securities during the
intervening period, as shown by the Lon
don Economists index number, has been
so per cent. The British board Of trade
journal lately estimated. after allowing
for the change in prices, that the coun-
trys import trade of the full year 1921
was. in quantity only, 41-3 per cent of
that Of 1913 and its export OF British
products only 497a per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

lew York Poultry.

Duluth. Mimi. April 1c.-Flsxseed
$s5Sk ase1L
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
New York Stocks

Range of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. 248 Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Financial
Ghe Mem 1srk GimeS.
BY ALEXANDER DANA NOYE


ossha NE t-sasSS WHs,
New York. April is.-fhe event
OF today's financial markets Was the
rapid advance OF practically all the
liberty bonds 10 par or higher, In
the ease OF the third and fourth
= IL per cents. the subscription
price was reached for the first time
IN their open market history; Tor the
other issues !, has not been touched
by the ) i-9 per cents or by the So
called first second 4 las since Jan.
uary. 1920.
This eaneelling OF the long de-
probation, which two years ago
brought some OF our war loans 10
and IL per cent below what the
wartime subscriber had paid Tor
them. was a logical sequel TO the
J IL per cent rate fixed on Tuesday
by the Treasury for its short-term
loans. but Il Is. none the less. a pro-
ioundly interesting landmark IN our
postwar financial history. Its ef-
feet Oh the mind and attitude OF in
yestors. large or small. will be very
great and so will its effect on the
program OF refunding the eoantry's
war debt.
The bond marke, as a whole re-
Elected these incidents by very much
the largest transactions OF the year
and general rise IN prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
No Change In Bsnk Rate.

No change was made In the reserve
banks rate, which goes to confirm belief
that tn. managers hay. adopted the
policy Of keeping the rcdiseount charge
above open market discounts. The course
Of the stock market. in which the days
business again exceeded a million shares.
Indicated that the fsvorabis news In the
money market had been used as basis
on which 10 realize speculative profits
rather than as motive for new specu-
latiys buying. There were numerous sd-
vances Of a point or two. but these were
Offset by almost equally numerous de-
clinrs OF the same proportions and the
market closed with much irregularity.
Nearly all the railway shares ended low
er.
Sterling exchange regsined all OF Tues
days loss. while French and Italian rates
went into new high ground for the year,
the francs best price being the highest
since 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

/
Oranges sls. :is and larger. 9s5o.
sligo $50, 81 oogs.so. sizr sss. tIeoUs.oe.
slzs s.t. t7eeVTI5. Lemons. per bos.
$50. Apples Delicious according TO siEs
and grade. ssBo9Ano; Rome Beauties.
according TO size and grade, S.,s bUs.t 81
hlask Tmls. aeeofd,ns 70 slss ana grade.
Blacks according to size and grade. Ss.ss
9Ioo: Ben Davis. according 20 sac aud
grade, S.ISnt 400: Newton Pipplns &C
so,d,ns 70 'se and grade; sUy soxs 'ss c.r
crate. $500 Figs: - pigs sos. s...s:
bulk. per H., i5ai6e.
Observation-Disclosures: Nebraska Early
Ohio No l. per cwt. si.'s: Minnesota
white stock No. !. per ewi. ss.oo9:.:s:
Colorado and Idaho whites, per ewt.. $500
Qa.s5. Red River ohlos No !. per cwt.
per ewt.. $3.50; Colorado Brown Beauties
| No. !. per cwt.. s..oo0s..b. Sweet Poia.
! toes. per bu.. si.75@e.5o. Celery. per dox..
55cas..oo. Lettuce: Head. per crate.
Texas yellow. per crate. 5000; Australian
brown. per lb.. &c. Onion Sets. per bu.
ss.5oq3,oo. cauliflower. per crate. s.ssn
$50. Cucumber hot house. per doz,. Ss.fb
GSoO. carrot:; per ib;s q. 0.c, Tnr.
nips. per lb.. s63i,c Parsnips. per ID.
Sashe. Beeis,. per H.. ,Sashe. Cab.
oasc, Bsw Texas per ~ ~ y's e., TGms Sc
Young Southern Radishes. per doz.. $50
75c. Young Southern Carrots per doz..
soc 1sl.00. Young Southern Baets. per
doz. soc N.oo Young southern Onions
nips. per doz.. sl.oo. Spinach. per h..
lie. BRUSSELS Sprouts. per h.: 25c. Shall
lots. per doz. 65075c. Green Peppers. per
h.. so835c. Parsley. per doz. punches.
Nuts--Black walnu.s. per Ib.. Sc. Eng.
Iish wainuts. per h.. so9s5c. Brazil
Nuts: large washed. per h.. 1sQlsc: me-
dium washed. per lb.. l4aiSc. Pecans.
per lb.. 22Q3oc. Almonds. sack lots. per
ib; sse, Peanuts: Jumbo. raw. per ib.
per PEI; H.. isoisc.
Honey-In combs. per case. ,5.Ooos.oo
Whoesals prices OF beef cuts are as
No. ribs. i5c; No. loins.. ctc: No.
loins 23c; No. loins. 1sc; No. l rounds.
Ice; No. 2 rounds. 15c: No. 3 rounds.
IShc: No / chucks: 9hc; No. chucks
No. 2 plates. SC: No. a plates. 4c-
HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides: Green salted No. I. per lb..
5@6c: green salted No. 3 per lb., 4a5c;
green hides. No. !. per h.. sQ4c: green
hides No 2. per lb.. e93c; green salted
bull hides. No. i. per Ib.. &c: green sailed
bull hides. No 2. per h.. &c.
Horse hdes Large. each, $3.50; me-
dunn. each. $500: small. each. $3.50: pony
and CLUES. each. 75c c@31.oo.
and wool. each. 50075c: shearing. pelts.
green salted. as to size and wool. each.
5Q10c. \
Woos: Choice. fine one-haIf blood. per
lb, :o92lc; medium and three-eighths
blood per lb.. 15@lsc; bury wool. per
lb., S110c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

Chicago. April I:.-Poultry-LIye. un-
changed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition ~ live s,aek
al the thiah slsesb ards. omaha, Nsb, for
- hours ending al o IA Apfil ~, 1879
REeEiPfs-cARLof.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO. ?627 April y.
Art. Open. High. | Low. Close. Yes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-11
Geo. H. Baldwins Coal, Wood, Grain & Feed Business
OF KENSINGTON

good business proposition very rarely put market
particular field Berlin East Berlin and Becey
Price is than reasonable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-11
Here's '7he Herald Masquerader"-You Cant Miss Him

/ help you identify this mysterious per
son. They show the front, side and
back view. Study them closely be-
cause they will help you. win the SIS
reward. Everyone has the detective
instinct In him, Perhaps your acu-
men may be more strongly developed
than you think and s25 would come in
handy for the purchase OF Christmas
gifts.
The rules of the game are simple.
If you see a man who resembles 1.-THE
Herald Masauerader" show him the
correct copy of the Herald" and he
will escort you to this office.
From p. m. Monday to p. m.
Tuesday, you will need copy Of
Mondays Herald; from p. m.
Tuesday to p. m. Wednesday, a copy
of Tuesdays HERALD: and after 4 p.
m. on Wednesday, copy of Wednes-
days Herald"
"Mr. Masquerader" enjoyed himself
this afternoon by visiting a number
of department stores and reports that
Christmas stocks compare very fav-
orably with those in other cities.
Among the stores he visited were the
Boston Store" and the Fair Depart
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-11

THE Herald Masquerader" is In
town. Identify him and win $25,
Perhaps he is standing near you
this moment as you ure reading this
III you are on the street. Peek over
the top of the page. Doesn't that man
over there resemble him? Go up and
say to him: you are '"The Herald
Masquerader'," and II you are right
and show him your copy of "The
Herald" he will accompany you to
this office and you win the $25.
THE Masqucrader' made his APP
pearance on the street this noon. I'm
less caught in the meantime. he will
stroll around the Streets or perhaps,
he will spend part Of his time In the
stores looking over the Christmas dis
plays. That's a good bunch. Drop
into some department store and you
may find him walking up or down one
of the aisles.
He is in New Britain in connection
with the photoplay The Masquerad-
err which will be shown tonight, to-
morrow and Wednesday at the Palace
theater. This is a famous story from
the pen OF Guy Bates Post.
The photographs printed above may
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-11
TRIPOD PAYS DIVIDEND
Trinity College Paper is Unique
Among University Journals

Hartford, Dec. 9.-The Trinity Tri-
pod, student newspaper of Trinity
college. has just voted dividend to
its stockholders, marking an unique
departure for a college newspaper.
The Tripod is on Of few college news
papers that is incorporated, issues
stock and. above all. pays dividend.
The dividend authorized was OF
four per cent on preferred stock, and
is voted each year If the surplus is
above a stated figure. The stockhold-
ers are alumni, from among whose
number a board of directors is elect
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-11
GUILTY ON 18TH BALLOT.

Durango. Colo. Dec. 1i.-Rod Day
editor of the Durango Democrat to-
day was found guilty Of the charge
of murder In connection with the
death Or william #. Wood, city edi-
tor of the Durango Herald last April.
The verdict was returned after 10
ballots had been taken.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-11

ed, There are both preferred and
common stock,
Salaries are also paid to the student
executive board of the Tripod from its
earnings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-11

Assure yourself friendship divi-
dend, select Gift from the many
listed on our Classified page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-SmaH gin
ming sent the price of cotton above the
% cent level in the cotton market to-
day, the active trading positions stand
ing 101 to 10 points up at their best.
December traded up to 25.6S. Only very
moderate reactions followed the rise and
while they were in evidence during a
good part of the session, the tone was
very steady in the late trading and the
close was at net gains for the day on
the list of so to "a points, December
closing at 1854.
The census bureau reports of S.139, S39
bales ginned to the first of November
were accepted as confirming crop esti-
mates of around $500. 900 bales and their
effect was intensified by a private esti-
mate that they mean a total of $3.50
600 bales. Highest prices were reached
before noon. Throughout the session
realizing sales by traders on the long
side were on an immense scale but the
market was steadied by reports Of very
high prices in the spot centers of the in
terror and much support was derived
from reports to brokers here that Brazil
had declared an embargo against fur-
Their exports of cotton. This. 1t was
considered, would cause Lancashire
spinners to buy more heavily of Ameri-
can grOWthS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
PRICE MOVEMENTS
in BOND MARKET
HIGHLY IRREGULAR
fractions and Most of Railroad
Issues Lose Ground, While
Industrials Move Upward.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Highly irregu-
lar price movements took place in to-
days bond market. foreign and local
traction and most Of the railroad issues
losing ground while liens of industrial
and public utility companies generally
moved to higher levels.
United States government bonds were
reactonary, the new las breaking be-
low par for a net loss of 10 cents on $100
and the liberty LIS dropping "A cents.
Losses in the other issues ranged from
2 to "a cents except in the case of the
first As. which advanced ten cents and
the 4th LIS, which were unchanged.
Foreign securities again sagged under
the depressing influence of a further
weakening of exchange rates. Seine rs
proved, the most vulnerable to selling
pressure, dropping l 1-2 points. while
losses of a point were registered by Bel
gtan IS and SIS. City of San Paulo SIS,
Danish municipal IS. series A and B.
Paris Lyons Mediterranean IS and Bor-
deaux IS. There were a few exceptions,
particularly Italian 6s and Swiss SIS. each
of which climbed a point and Argentine
So, which moved up IL.
In the railroad list, some of the Erie
issues recovered ground lost in the re-
cent reaction. The convertible As, series
b, advanced IL points anu the series
d one, while the general As moved up
/ "a.
The prior lien IS continued under pres
sure, dropping 2 points. Other weak
spots in this division were the Seaboard
Air Line refunding SIS, Baltimore and
Ohio gold As, st. Paul convertible 4 1-2s,
Erie consolidated IS, Minneapolis, st.
Louis As, and Baltimore and Ohio, south
western division LIS, the losses rang
ing from L to 1 IL points.
The outstanding gain in the industrial
list was the IA point jump in Chile
copper rs, General Electric IS and Lig-
gett and Myers IS, each moved up ii
points and American Writing Paper 6s
l ga, while Cerro de Pasco SIS, Reming-
ton Arms 6s, Cuba Cane IS and Bethle-
hem Steel IS of 1886 were 1 IA to 1 l.
higher at the close of the day.
Public utility issues which stood out
included Market Street Railway SIS
Brooklyn City Railroad firsts and Brook
Ign Edison 5s. Local fractions apparent
ly found something disappointing about
/ the election of Smith because the Book
Ign Rapid Transit 5s broke IL points
and the Is, certificate Is and stamped rs
were down 1 to 1 IA.
Total sales (par value) were SIS, 764,
| mn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
State Food and
Dairy Inspectors
Gather in Tampa

TAMPA, Nov. S.-State dairy and FOOD
inspectors met here today for discussion
of wide range of health and sanitation
topics, in a three days session here ana
in ST. Petersburg. Among the speakers
at todays session were State Hotel Com
missioner Jerry w. Carter, Or. j. IL
Harris. Tampa health officer; Dr D. U.
Fish. United States department. OF agrl-
culture: Dr. w. E. Wyman. St Peters
burg. and others. A legislative committee
was named to handle desired LEGISLATION
at the next session consisted oil Jerry
w. Carter, DR.. ]. G. Fish. DR.. A W. Iie~
bald of Miami, Captain r. +. Rose state
chemist, DR.. ]. r. Harm. After two
hours session tomorrow morning the con-
veution will go to St. Petersburg TO COM
nIete its program. The convention today
voted fun approval of the score card sys-
tenn for scoring hotels, restaurants fruit
stands. fountains meat markets and
grocery stores, Commissioner Carter
speaking strongly in favor OF absolute en-
forcement CT the system and several other
speakers advocating publication OF scores
in local newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
Auto Mystery in
Hall-Mills Case
Reported Cleared
CIV Associated Press)

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. s.
The mystery in the presence of the two
automobiles-one an old fashioned, high
back model the other small roadster
in the Derussys lane, near the Phillips
farm, en- the night when the Rev. Edward
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills were
murdered tls been cleared up in the pre-
parations to place the entire case before
the grand jury. authorities said tonight.
The lifting Of the veil which has
shrouded this angle of the case, it was
said by Special Detective Mason, finds
the story told as an eye witness by Mrs.
Jane Gibson, farmer woman, unchanged.
Her statement to the authorities that she
saw two men and two women in noisy
arguments under the apple tree where
the bodies of the rector and the choir
singer later were found, and saw man
fire several shots. still stands, the au-
thorities assert. That account has been
materially strengthened in several aspects
bv the bringing to light of new evidence,
contributed to the case by two men, who
were near the lane on the night of the
murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
CEIST STRIVING
TO HOLD CENTER
FOR LOCAL TEAM
Sunday Afternoon Will See Bat
tie With Navy and Regulars
Training in Earnest.

Charlie Geist local grid player. attend
ed his first practice with the Pensacola
Regulars last night and showed enough
grid sense" to warrant his being lead
ing candidate for the center position.
'Pompadour" Geist will probably fill the
gap left by the departure of Stearns.
Stearns and Geralds, the latter a crack
halfback, are playing with the P. H. S.
Tigers and are Strengthening that team
considerably. They practiced with the
Regulars when their eligibility to play
with the Tigers was at issue. Now they
are in the Tiger lineup and will not be
seen in any Pensacola Regular games his
season.
If Geist fails to make good at center,
Kennedy may be shifted from tackle to
that position.
The Regulars are training in earnest
for their game next Sunday with the
Navy squad. These two elevens will meet
at Maxenb park at 8 in the afternoon and
there is intense rivalry between the two.
The Navy carried off high honors in the
first game of the season between these
two teams by the close score of to ).
Skey making the winning touchdown
after Gage had put the local boys ahead
with a drop kick.
Both teams have improved since that
time and the close score of the first game
is a good indication that the coming
game will be a real battle.
The Regulars will hold another practice
this evening at o'clock at the Tore
school lot.
The probable line-ups in Sunday game:
REGULARS NAV