davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20

heavy fat sows. $6.o0G675; pigs and lights,
81 00m9 90; stays, $4.00@5.00.
Cattle, $50, steady; calves, SOC lower;
$5.00M14.50.
Sheep, 150 steady; lambs. steady.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Cattle receipts
$40; no trading. Calves. receipts, 900
steady; common to prime Veals. $1O.0OM
100. No little calves or westerns.
Sheep and lambs, receipts, 3,12O; steady
sheep. S4.50m7 80: culls, Sc 0M4 90
lambs $l3.OO@J16O0; culls. 10000 11.0C.
Hogs receipts, $3.50: steady; medium Il
lightweights. 50. 25M9.5O; pigs and heay,
hogs, $S.5O@9,00; roughs. $7.00@7.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS INNOVATIONS

MINNEAPOL1S, Mimi, Feb. 17.-Cash:
SILL: July, $1.2OH.
Corn-No. ) yellow, 67A @67a4c
Oats-No. 3 white, 40M411ac.
FlaX-NO. l, $300613.O 6h.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
PATENTS

PATENTS PROCURED. TRADEMARKS
enced, prompt service for the protection and
development of your IDEAS preliminary adj
vice gladly furnished without charge: book
let of information and form for disclosing
idea free on request. RICHARD B. OWEN,
G6 OWEN BLDG. WASHINGTON, d. c.
INVENTORS should write for our guide
hook, Glow to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion of patentahle nature. Randolph K
Co.. Dent. go. Washington. d. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
FOR SAJE-SEED

1000 'P0TNDS >WATERMEL0N SEEDS
GIVEN AWAY-For each thousand our
Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants ordered we give
free one pound selected Watson Melon
Seed. Wakefeld's Succession or Flat Dutch
s1OO per thousand, mailed or expressed.
Orders shipped day received Satisfaction
guaranteed. Powell Plant Company, Omega,
Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
ct 1ou1s QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 17.-Cash: Wheat, No.
, red, S1.426c1 A; No. 3 red, $1.36N LII;
May. $11S%; July, $1.13. In
Corn No. . white. 756I75lac; No. 3 white.
49, m74c; May, 755s@75Ac; July. 1880
731@c.
49, M4534c; May, 473sc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
coTToNsFFn OFT, MARKET

advanced IL Ito 20 points through cove.
ing shorts on the unexpectedly bulltSh
showing in the census report on consump-
ton, but realizing sales brought about a
setback later. Closing bids were 6 to Il
points net higher, sales 5000 barrels
Prime crude. SO 90 bid; prime summer
yellow spot nominal; March. SLIP; May
$11.41; July, $11.G3, all bid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
INEM ORLEANS RICE MAkhEr

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 17.-R0ugh rice
quiet; receipts 2,234 sacks; milers %
ceipts, 1924 sacks.
Clean rice steady; sales, ass pockets;
blue rose, 443s.
Receipts, 1926 pockets.
Bran and polish unchanged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-Cash: Wheat
No. = hard, $1.13@1.23; No. red, SIPS
Corn-No. 3 white. 1912 @71c; No. yell
Oats-No. . white 45@ 46c; No mixed
45GI 46c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
ATLANTA CoTTONSEED PRODUCTS
NApXET

LAVHdUgPJ
Bid. Asked
Crude oil, basis prime tank IS 9.75 .....
Cottonseed cake, per cent,
car lots ........ ......... 5000.
C. S. meal, per cent am
monia, car lots .......... 1900 400
c. S. meal at common rate
points. car lots -. ...... 400 1900
c. S. huls. loose, car lots .. 1870 1880
c. S. bulls. sacked, car lots. 1890 1890
Linters. first cut, 7Ea 06c.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
0, shavings), 4@4Xc.
Linters. clean. mill run, 5k@6c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
DULUTH QUOTATIONS.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 17.-Closing: Flax
seed on track, $3.00M3.03 arrive. $2.97%
February. $500 bid; March, $2.97% asked
May, $2.77; July, $40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

Si Corn.Ho. . mixed, 72% @7sAc; No. 3
mixed 721ac; No. . yellow, 1915: No:
No. 3 white, 73@73!4c; sample grade white,
0ats-No. white, 1863 a 47c: No. white
411t a GI4c; No. white, 44A q 4514e
Rye-No. .. SIC.
Barley-64@7Gc.
Timothyseed- 90G6.50.
Cloverseed-$ 13. 50G20.50,
POrk-Nomnal.
Lard-$11.15.
Ribs-S10 506r1125.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
TELEDo QUOTATIONS

TOLEDO, o.. Feb. 17.-Cash: Wheat
$1.3S6 80.
Glover seed. $13.40.
Alsike, $1,000.
Iimn1hv- ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Refined futures were NOMINAL.
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 17.-Refined -sug
ar closed: February, Ii; March, DO
May. 5.42; July, 300; September. 5.69
December. I.J7.
Granulated closed: February. March, 500
April. 1872; May, June, 7.85; July, 100
September. SID.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
WANTED HF,LP-MALE

WAN
MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemeH'
colored train or sleeping car porters' write
for application blank; experience unneces-
sary, first-class roads, no strike. Name po-
sition wanted. Railway Institute, Dept. 90.
indianapolis, Ind. -
Ali. men, women boys, girls, II to oO'
willing to accept government positions
S11T-Sl9O travelling or stationary. WRITE
Mr Cement, 1874, st. Louis Immediately.
EE A DETECTIVE-S5O-S1OU weekly; tray
Of over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency. lul3 Lucas
st. Louis.
BOYS- MEN-Become auto experts: Eatn
S3j week. Sample lessons free. tranklln
Institute, Dept P-42l, Rochester, \. \.
BE detective: excellent opportunity; good
pay: travel. Write c. L. Ludwig 100
Westover bldg, Kansas City, MO.
WANTED HELP-MALE.FEMlAALLllE4
81 .14O-$1 500 YEAR paid men-women, 10
up, u. S. government positions. Steaoy'
Influence unnecessary. Life positions.
pleasant work. Common education ,o sudi,.
Gent with our coaching. Sample Lessons
and list positions Obtainable free. Mrl ne
today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. f-9'
Rochester n. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
IS Box Cars Burn

LAKELAND. Fla, Feb. ia
fire that ragged through the night
at the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
yards here destroyed IS empty box
cars, The fire, which started last
night at 1876 o'clock was reported
to have started from engine sparks
igniting a car partly filled with
straw. The nearest hydrant being
nearly a half mile from the blaze.
the Lakeland firemen were unable
to stop the fire until $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
WANTED HELP-FENlALE

VANTEDEWomen to do fancy work at
home. Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
ticuIars Underwood Art Goods Company,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
WOMEN-Learn Gressmaking, designing at
home. S3J week. Easter demand. Sample
lessons free Franklin Institute, Dept.
PHO R6chnster n Y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Personal

MMiGTAN'S GRTNG0NE cures all forms of
ITCH. Guaranteed. Not greasy. One ap-
plication occasionally two, rarely three)
only POSTPAID $1O5. Carefully tested.
Mcmillan Drug Co., 1900 Main St, Column
bia. $. c.
PHOTOS enlarged and oil painted beautiful
Iy; size t1xl4 in. SD; other sizes: send
description. Grace Num-, Bangor, Ala.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20

when he interfered. as his father
was abusing his mother. The boy
will claim Self-defenSe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-Spot cotton,
quiet and unchanged sales on the spot, n;
to arrive none. Low middling, 27.SSc: mid
ding, 2S63c; good middling, 19.13c. Re
ceipts, G,j19; stock. 166,7T6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20

bands. trying TO get start in the
world, worrying themselves into
nervous prostration over whether
their husbands have ceased to love
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20

the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 2S.63c; steady.
ppnr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
BRITISH ACCEPT
AMERICAN DEBT
FUNDING PLAN
Q Western Newspaper Union

Propose to Pay Per Cent Annually
for Ten Years and Three and Half
Per Cent Afterwards.
London, Feb. 5.-Great Britain has
decided to accept the American offer
with regard to funding the British
war debt to the United States.
The terms are three per cent for
10 years and three and one-half per
cent annually thereafter.
No reservation is made regarding
Great Britain's being allowed to pay
the total sum after the 10 years
period.
The governments decision was
reached at a cabinet meeting this
afternoon. There was a full attend
ance Of ministers and apparently they
entered the meeting with the decision
already formed to follow the recon-
mendations of the chancellor Of the
exchequer, as the session only lasted a
few minutes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
NESTOS ACTION
CAUSING TALK
GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA
REFUSED TO HONOR EXTRADI-
TION IN SERIOUS CRIMINAL
CASES.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1.-The re-
fusal of Governor Nestos to honor
requisition papers of the governor of
Montana for the arrest of Chester
Beiseker, following so closely upon
the heels of his refusal to honor the
requisition Of the governor Of Indiana
for the arrest of Jorgen Olson, wanted
for fraudulent banking, is causing
considerable criticism, even among
staunch I. V. AS, although every eff
fort is being made to keep the scandal
covered up.
Unusual Procedure
Both men were represented by Mi
not lawyers close to the governor.
Both men have strong influence among
I. v. A. circles. And both men are
charged with serious crimes-crimes
that affect the public, and it is doubt
full if there has ever been recorded an
instance where extradition has been
refused for such offenses.
Governors Insulted
That two cases, involving bankers,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

for serious offenses, one closely fol-
lowing the other, should have caused
Governor Nestos to take the unusual
and most extraordinary action he has
in refusing to grant extradition pa
pers, cannot easily be explained. In
fact no explanation can be made ex-
cept that he allowed his great Office
to be used to protect and shield two
men charged with most serious crimes,
and badly wanted by two Of the fore
most states Of the union, and states
whose governors the people Of North
Dakota would not allow to be thus IL
suited if they could have prevented it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

No, let's beat him some more cried
another, and was knocked down and
beaten unconscious. When / came to
l was dressed only in my underwear.
/ was kicked again and told that if
I stayed in Harrison I would be hang
ed to a trestle. I went no ne and
kissed my wife and children goodbye
and started away. I saw other mobs,
so / hit the mountains and nave
been on the road ever since.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
LIVING COST So
PER CENT HIGHER

New York, Jan. 31.-The cost of
living among wage earners' families
in the United States on November
Is, 1922, was 5S.46 per cent higher
than in July, 1914, according to the
results of an investigation Of condi-
tions the country over announced a
few days ago by the national indus
trial conference board.
There was an increase Of 1.3 points,
or eight-tenths Of one per cent be-
tween October Is and November Is,
brought about by the. continued In
creases in food, clothing and coal
prices, and higher rents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
GOVERNOR SWEET TIES
CAN TO RANGERS
Colorado Executive Declares Organi-
cation Must Disband, Not Needed
in Times of Peace.

Denever, Jan. 31.-In letter which
Governor Sweet addressed to Colonel
Paul P. Newton, state adjutant gen.
eral, the governor today ordered the
state rangers disbanded by February
1.
In his inaugural address the gov
ernor stated that rangers were not
necessary in times Of peace" and
said the organization should be dis
banded as "a step toward the return
to normalcy."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
20 GERMANS KILLED

Paris, Jan. 29.-Twenty Germans
were reported killed when French sol
diers used arms to protect themselves
during a violent nationalist demon
stration at BopparO, near Bingeh, said
the Echo de Paris today.
Edr. note: It does not say whether
any French soldiers were killed OF
not, probably the Germans were un-
armed.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
BOOTLEGGER FREED;
SOCIALIST REMAINS;
IN FRISCO PRISON

Seattle-Harry Brolask, San Fran
cisco bootlegger king ard politician,
is scheduled to be released from Nc
Neil's Island penitentiary Dec. 20, af-
ter having served one-third of a two
year sentence for bootlegging. For
the past six months BrolasE has been
in Tacoma hospital enjoying prac-
teal liberty under the thin guise of
taking radium treatments.
The announcement that the federal
pardon board had recommended Bro
lasd's parole to Atty. Gen. Daugherty
caused indignation here in radical cir
cles, where it is remembered that men
imprisoned on the island for their be-
iefs during the war were left without
adequate medical treatment. In sharp
distinction to the governments policy
in paying S1OO a month for Brolash's
treatments in a hospital was the atti-
tude toward Sam Sadler, Socialist
party member convicted for anti-war
beliefs before the declaration Of war
Suffering from a disease which de-
manded surgical treatment Sadler had
to appeal to friends outside for finan-
cial aid to have the operation per-
formed after cutting his way for six
months through penitentiaIy red tape.
The parole boards excuse for par
doning the San Francisco politician
is that his hospital bill Of 500 is too
expensive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
BARE NAMES OF AR
KANSAS MOBBERS
WITNESS TELLS OF BEING
KICKED AND BEATEN.

Little Rock, Ark.-The legislative
committee investigating recent trouble
along the line of the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad, decided per-
sons who have testimony to offer may
be heard in Little Rock or in Harri-
son, as they choose. The plan was
adopted following general discussion
of repeated statements that strikers
and their wives are. afraid to go to
Harrison to testify.
Little Rock, Ark.-The names of
members Of the citizens committee
which lynched J. c. Gregor, railroad
striker, were given to the legislative
investigating committee here by John
Huey, striker, who told how he had
seen three men enter Gregor's home
and lead him to his death.
A. F. Raash, bunlnmate Of Gregor,
with his body covered with bruises
inflicted by the mob, arrived in
Springfield, Mo-, and forwarded de-
scription Of the affair in which he
declares that he and Gregor were 45
miles from the scene Of the bridge
burning Of which Gregor was ac-
cused.
Tells of Threats.
Raash, though not a striker, told
of being led into the woods by a mob
of 20 men and threatened with hang
ing unless he confessed to burning
bridges on the M. & N. A. He says
he was told that every union man
would be strung to a trestle.
II was sitting around the stove in
my house in Harrison reading the
Bible to my wife and three children,
Raash said, when the men came on
the porch. The first two men came
in and the rest stood on my porch.
We want YOU said one, as he
leaned over and smashed me on the
face.
my wife and children rushed to
me and threw their arms around me
and cried for mercy. One by one they
were torn away and thrown into the
corners Of the room and was led
out.
Beaten and Kicked.
"The mob took me to a spot near
Harrison. / was beaten and kicked
for 20 minutes when I would not con-
fess to burning bridges. I told them
was not a striker and had been in
Harrison only on Thanksgiving and
Christmas"
Let's hang him. cried one of the
crowd who moved up with a rope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
ably read that way.

ably read that way.
But why spy on the American Fed
Grafton of Labor? Judge Gary evil
IDENTIFY begins to doubt that the trusty
old trust-factor, Sammy Gompers, will
be able to hold in line what is left of
the American Federation of Labor,
and the government wants to know
the location Of the headquarters and
the names of the leaders of the trade
unions.
At any rate we know now what the
United States army is for.
It is also evident that our ruling
class does not know what the term
radical" means. The word is deriv-
ed from the Latin "radix," which
means "root." Thus a radical party
is one that intends to go to the root
of evils.
1t might also interest the Secretary
Of War-and w. D. Long, first lieu
tenant and intelligence officer ITO
learn that Clemenceau, their French
demigOd, is the founder, leader and
spokesman Of the Radical-Socialist
party of France party which is as
capitlistic, patriotic and crooked as
any Of our American capitalist orga-
nizations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
RAILROADS MUST SELL
MILEAGE BOOKS FOR LESS

Washington, Feb. 6.-The railroads
were ordered today by the Interstate
Commerce commission to resume the
practice Of selling interchangeable
milage books good for $500 miles tray
ell at reductions Of 20 per cent from
the regular passenger rates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
FINDINGS BY
VICTOR |. BERC GER

Ex-Chief Justice Clark in an adj
dress on the League of Nations re-
viewed the possibilities of another
war. He quotes General Pershing,
who urges our people to prepare for
the next war-Secretary of War
Weeks, who declares our army has
been reduced below the safety limit
and urges it's increase in preparation
for the next war-Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY, who wants a navy second
to none in preparation for the next
War-and President Harding himself,
who wants an inventory of all our
resources, human and national, for
natiOnal defense in preparation for
the next war.
This is the result of the "war to
end war" forever-tO use the phrase
Of the "4-minute" liars and "dollar-a-
year" crooks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

Pay up your suDscriptiOn-dO it
now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09


In Great Britain 12O railroad COM
panies have been merged into four
systems, which will result in saving
S1OO,OOO,OOO a year. These systems
include practically all of the mileage
in Great Britain. Each system will
have monopoly on freight and pass
enger transportation within its own
area.
The British have given up the fool
ish idea Ito which the old gang poll
ticians adhere) that competition will
insure low rates and the best service.
They have learned that transportation
is a natural monopoly like the tele-
phone and electric lighting.
British labor has been strongly sup
porting this consolidation. Men elm
mated by this merger will receive
damages for being retired from SER
vice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

The New York Nation publishes the
following letter:
/ enclose herewith a verbatim copy
of a letter which was sent out to a
number of law-enforcing officials of
the city of Portland. / am advised
that the same letter has been sent to
every sheriff and to every law-enforc-
ing official of this state.
B. A. GREEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
Portland, Ore, Dec. IA.
CONFIDENTIAL COPY
HEADQUARTERS

Vancouver Barracks, Washington
Office of the Intelligence Officer.
Oct. 10, 1922.
Dear Sir: The Intelligence Service
Of the army has for its primary pur-
pose the surveillance of all organiza-
tons or elements hostile or potentially
hostile to the government of this coun-
try, or who seek to overthrow the
government by vioence.
Among organizations falling under
the above head are radical groups.
as the I. w. W., World War Veterans,
Union of Russian Workers, Communist
Labor Party, One Big Union, Workers
International Industrial Union, An
archists and Bolsheviki, and such
semi-radical organizations as the So
cialists, NOnpartisan Legue, Big Four
Railway Brotherhoods and American
Federation of Labor.
Not only are we interested in these
organizations because they have as
their object the overthrow of the
government, but also because they
attempt to undermine and subvert the
loyalty Of our soldiers.
With the few scattered military
posts in this part of the country, it
is obviously impossible to cover all
points as thoroughly as they should
be, hence it is necessary in many
cases to trust to the cooperation of
law-enforcement officers whose duties
and whose knowledge of a particular
locality gives them a thorough in
sight into such matters.
It is requested that you inform
this Office as to any of the aforemen-
toned or other radical organizations
coming to your attention under such
headings as (a) location of headquar-
ters, OBJ names of leaders, (c)
strength Of organization, Cd activi-
ties of the organization, (e) strikes
and methods of carrying on same, and
(f) attitude of members. We will be
glad to receive copies of pamphlets,
handbills, or other radical propaganda
spread in your vicinity.
If from time to time you will keep
me posted as to conditions in your
vicinity, such cooperation on the part
Of yourself and your subordinates as
the press of your duties permits will
be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
w. D. LONG,
First Lieutenant, 7th U. S. Infantry,
Intelligence Officer.
Intelligence Officer means "spy"
"a military spy.
And in this case that official mill
tary crook is spying on his own peo-
pie with whom our government seems
to be at war, to judge from this story.
I am not surprised that this Lieu
tenant Long is spying on the Social
lists, the Non-Partisan League and
even on the Big Four Railroad Broth
er hoods as "semi-radical organiza-
tions"-the instructions from Wall
Street to the war department prob
The border vidette., 1923-10-13
FAIR AT soNoITA A SUCCESS

Last Saturday (Sept. 29) the
county fair association held a
one day fair and rodeo which
| proved successful and entertain.
ing, and which was attended by
persons from all parts of the
county, as we'll as many from
Cochise and Pima counties, says
The Patagonian.
The barbecue, rodeo and dance
were much epjoyed by the visi-
tors.
Rodeo contests we're partici
! pated in by many of Santa Cruz
county's best cowboys, who en-
tered into the sports with en-
thusiasm. Sid Simpson of Ell
gin was in charge of the sports
program, which furnished some
contests seldom seen on such &C
casions-milking wild cows, po
tato race on horseback. and COW
riding.
The following were declared
winners of the various contests:
Potato race on horseback, five
to a side-Declared draw, as
neither side succeeded in keep
ing a potato where it belonged
in a box.
Calf roping-James Kane, 1st;
Joe Kane, End; "Huachuca"
Kane, 3rd.
Free for.all calf roping-Joe
Kane, first. with two calves to
his credit.
Milking wild cows = Glenn
Perry.
Cow riding-Si Syres.
Broncho riding--Jim Kane,
first; ST Syres, second.
A COW pony race was won by
Albert Gatlin.
The bareback broncho riding
contest was declared off, owing
to lateness of the afternoon.
All the cowboys in the mon
ey" are Patagonians except
''Huachuca" Kane of Cochise
county.
The dance in the evening was
we'll attended and enjoyed until
about .2;30 a. M. Sunday. =
While the display of agricnl
tural products was small, the
articles shown deserve mention,
and the committee in charge
should have given ribbons to
the deserving ones.