davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-16
Livestock


SnlCdEO frCc6.
CHICAGO. July gu s. Depart.
ment of Agriculture - Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 81 900; best kinds. active, 10 to
zoe higher; others slow, strong to
unevenly higher than Saturdays
average; bulk good and choice leo TO
$40 pound averages, S7.6O@7.7O: top,
S7.75; bulk $50 to $50 pound butchers,
s7.25@7.50; packing sows. mostly
$6.00@6.35. best strong weight pigs.
around $500; heavy weight hogs,
S6.50@7.75; medium, S6.75@7.75; light.
$6.60@7.75; light light. s6.50@7.eO:
packing sows. smooth, $500 % $40:
packing sows. rough. 35.75@6.00; kill.
ing pigs. S6.50@7.l5.
Cattle-Receipts, 81. 900; slow. un.
even; most killing classes. weak TO
Csc lower; beef steers and yearlings
showing most decline: largely steer
run; yearlings predominating; killing
quality. medium to good. strictly
choice matured steers. scarce: some
held around t11.50; part load early.
$11.25; bulk early sales beef steers
and yearlings, Ss.75@ 1850; kinds at
latter price being mixed steers and
heifers; Gamers, cutters. bulls and
choice fat cows. fairly active. steady
to weak; bidding soc lower on veal
calves; going OF packing account;
packers bidding 5000 mostly; out
siders hand picking sparsely upward
to $12.25 and above.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; generally
on all classes and grades;
lambs, sl4.sO; early top; bulk
good natives, S14.00@14.25. culls.
Ss.OO@s.5O; California clipped lambs.
sl3.75; one load clipped yearlings.
STEPS; bulk medium weight and
handy weight ewes, s5.O016.50i
heavles, around $500.
, 1923-07-16
Wheat Growers
In Conference

WICHITA. Kans., July 16.-Repre
~sentatives Of wheat farmers from
Kansas. Oklahoma. Nebraska. Colo
RADIO and Texas. were here today for
a two day conference to discuss the
economic production OF wheat and
to lay plans for a system by which
they may produce 1t more proftnbly
by either reducing the cost OF pro
duction or by obtaining n higher mar
ket price for their grain.
More than 400 delegates were ca
pected. Among the speakers will be
C. j. osborne, president of the Ne
braska Farmers Union. Omaha.
, 1923-07-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Forelgn ex.
n irregular, Quotations IN
cents: Great Britain. demand, 4.59k;
cables, 4.59 1916; 6S.day bills on
banks, 4.56%. France, demand, 5.s4;
cables, 5.s4h. Italy, demand. 4.a1:
cables. 4.31h. Belgium, demand. ass;
cables. 1851. Germany, demand,
.00O4h; cables, .O004h. Holland. dc.
mand, 39.13. cables. 39.17. Norway,
demand. 1923. Sweden. demand,
1850. Denmark, demand, 17.4s.
Switzerland, demand. 17.42. Spain,
demand, 1870. Greece. demand. ESQ.
Poland, demand. .OOOsM. Czecho-
%Slovalia. demand, 800. Argentine,
demand. 54.45. Brazil, demand, 1915.
Montreal, 81 5-16.
, 1923-07-16
Metals

NEW YORK. July 16.-copper.
quiet; e~lectrolytic. spot and futures.
14%c.
Tin steady spot and nearby. sss.15;
July, S3s.12.
Iron. steady: No. / northern, $3.50
@27.50; No. 2 northern, S26. OO@27OO;
No. 2 southern, $4,000 27.OO.
Lead, quiet. spot, 5000.
Zinc, quiet: East st. Louis spot and
nearby, so.15.
Anthony, spot, s6.s5@6.9o.
, 1923-07-16
WHEAT DECLINE
IS CONTINUED
December Goes Below Dollar
Mark for First Time In
July For Years

CHICAGO. July 16.-Low price
records for the season underwent n
further break in the wheat market
today during the early dealings. All
deliveries dropped well below Satur.
days finish. Much enlarged country
offerings OF wheat to arrive here had
n bearish influence. and so. too. had
weakness in Liverpool quotations to.
gether with pessimism resulting from
Premier Poincare's talk about French
relations. with Germany. The open.
ing, which varied from unchanged
figures to &c lower. with September
97h to 977sc ind December s1.OOh
TO s1.00A, which, was followed by a
slight rally and then by another sag
Subsequently as a result of persist.
ent hedging sales. the market grad.
ualiy declined and TO-. the first time
at this season since 1914, the Decem-
Der delivery sold at less than 81 n
bushel. Prices closed heavy. Ike to
Ike net lower with September $3.50
to 96Nc and December 99Xc to 99Mc.
Corn and oats were depressed by
the action of wheat and by fairly
liberal receipts of corn here. After
opening 4 to sc lower, September
t4A 10 tff2Ns NAt NOlh maj htN lt
covered somewhat.
Assertions that showers in the
southwest had been Inadequate tend
ed to rally the market later. The
close was unsettled at tho same as
Saturdays finish to Nose lower,
September 74h@S to 74&c.
Oats started a shade to one sent
down. September "a to 34hc. and
held at about the initial figures.
Provisions were easier with grain
Notwithstanding higher quotations on
hogs.
, 1923-07-16

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 1.-two
hundred feet of track was washed
out nj n freight train that ran into
the break was derailed, blocking both
the east and west tracks on the main
line of the Union Pacific, last night
west OF Bitter Creek. in southern
Wyoming. So far. as has been re-
ported In Cheyenne, no one was hurt.
A passenger train passed over the
stretch a few minutes before hand.
The observation car danced about so
much that the library books were
thrown from the shelves and every
thing else OF a movable nature was
on the jump. The train was brought
TO n sudden stop. but when the con
ductor walked back a mile he could
hnd nothing wrong.
Trains were delayed for several
hours. A flood occurred near Wal
colt. Wyo., this morning. but there
was no interruption OF traffic
, 1923-07-16

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Wheat-No. 2
rcd. 9s@sshc; No. 2 hard, es% q
$3.50.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, S4@s5c; No. 2
yellow, s6k GS7c.
oats-No, 2 white, 4oh Gaze; No. 8
white. ASH @41c.
Rye-No. 2, 64hc.
Barley-60@6sc.
Timothy seed-$5.5066.50.
Glover seed-$15.O0@17O0.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s10.S2.
Ribs-Ss.50@9.37.
, 1923-07-16
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July 16.-Butter, lower
receipts. 1900 tubs; creamery extras.
35c. standards, SIC; extra hrsts. SSh
@sshc: irsts. 340s5c; seconds,
v3@33hc.
Eggs. receipts, 1886 cases; I'M
changed to higher; flrsts, 23@23&c;
ordinary firsts. 23@2Shc; storage
pack extras. Csc; storage pack frsts'
24Ac.
, 1923-07-16

DENVER. Colo. July 1s-Cattle-
Receipts. 2.7Oo; market steady. beef
steers. ,s.5O@11.OO; cows and heifers.
$3.5O@7.75; calves, s6.OO@s.Oo; bulls.
s3.5o@5.5O; stockers n feeders.
S4.50@7.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 15 to
24c higher; top, $40; bulk, $1,000
7.35.
Sheep-Receipts, $500: market is
to Csc lower; lambs. $500 to $3.50;
feeder lambs, Si1.50@12.5O; ewes,
$4.0O@6.50.
, 1923-07-16
TWO Irishmen
Are DepOrted
From Australia

SYDNEY. Australia, July 1.-two
Irish republicans, Father Michael
oFlanagan and John ]. tsoan)
o'Kelly. arrested here in April on
charges of engaging in seditious &C.
tivlties Were removed from Jail to.
day and deported on the Bteamer
Mongolia. which is bound for London
via India.
Ton days q they were offered
their release on provision hat they
agree not to address public meetings.
They refused this offer md later de.
clined another offer TO leave the
country voluntarily.
, 1923-07-16
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July It Potatoes,
weaker; receipts. 1850: total United
States shipments. SIS: Missouri Cob.
blers. 81 500 2.75; few best. s2.s5;
heated. $500; Missouri .Friumphs,
Sucked, $3.50; bulk. t2.25; Kansas
Early ohlos. S2.oOD2.35: Virginia
barreled Cobblers. t5.5OQ5.TS.
, 1923-07-16
Money

NEW YORK, July 1e.-Can money.
easier; high, 9; low, An ruling rate,
8; closing bid, AZ; offered at 4&: last
loan. Az; call loans against accept
ance. Al; time loans. firm; mixed col
lateral. 5000 days, 5@5A; prime
commercial paper. 8.
, 1923-07-16
UNION PACIFIC
TRAIN WRECKED.

OGDEN, Utah. July IA special
dispatch received here from Evans.
ton, wyo.. said a Union Pacific
freight train consisting of W loco
motives and twenty cars was wrecked
at Bitter Creek. Wyo,, early today
when a cloudburst WASHED out a sec.
ton of rack. Wire service is said
TO have been interrupted and railroad
officials have been unable 10 ascer-
tain whether anyone was injured.
, 1923-07-16
Sugar

NEW YORK. July 16.-Increased
activity and a firmer undertone ap-
peared in the raw sugar market to-
day. Evidently reflecting a better de-
mnnd for their refined product. local
refiners bought $500 0of Porto Rico
s. July shipment at s7.03 and 1000
bags of Cuba's late July, early Au-
gust al 5h cents coTt and freight
equivalent to 7.09 cents duty paid.
, 1923-07-16
INDICATING
TIED UPBY DISPUTE,
Development of Acreage Believed to Hold Oil or Gas
Must Await Devision. of Interior Department
On Title Award

The Commissioner of the General Land Office, Wash
ngton, ID. O., has recently promulgated another decision in
he Gebo case, says the Inland Oil Index. Those who are
acquainted with this case will recall that in 1914 several
prominent citizens residing in Thermopolis, Wyo, located
1870 acres of land in Hot prings county. Wyo. as oil placer
, 1923-07-16
Silver

NEW YORK, July t6.-Bar silver
62M; Mexican dollars AS,
LONDON. July i6. Bar silver
3o2d ounce, Money 81 per cent.
, 1923-07-16
WOMEN USUALLY ESCAPE DEATH
CHAIR; MRS. BUzzIs EXCEPTION
Slayer Of Wealthy Bronx Contractor Nav Be Third
10 Die in Electric Chair in New York;
Last Execution Ten Years Ago.

possible SG@ 70 OK s% July 1.-THE popular belief that it is i'm
y oS5lpl 10 get twelve men in a jury box in the County of Neu
n I send a woman to the electric chair has bcen r neN
by m conviction and sentence to death of Mrs. Anna R apJ
g oG Gi Oh exceptional beauty, who will be electrocuted a.
sing Sing next month, unless her lawyers succeed in secur;n a
, 1923-07-16
Cotton

NEW YORK. July 16-spot cot.
ton, quiet; middling, S27.55.
, 1923-07-16
WYOMING RAIL
LINES TIED Up

CONTINUED from Page One)
traffic owe this division has been
restored.
, 1923-07-16

Bed bug Juice. guaranteed 10 KIN
al vermin; will not ; an bed cloth.
.rE. Apco Products 20. Phone 2s6.
, 1923-07-16
Flax Seed.

DULUTH. MINI, July 16.-Closing
fax on track. $3.50; to arrive, S2.3sh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

in a controversy with the emperor II
Germany. declared that every person
baptized into the Catholic church
owed their first allegiance to the
church. The idea is not tolerated IN
this country. 1t is un-American. The
state is superior to the individual. The
flag is not the emblem OF the church.
but of the state. Ii the majority of the
people think that it is necessary for
the preservation OF the state 20 keep
sectarian propaganda out of the plb-
lie schools. that is their right and
privilege. The will Of the people is
the law OF the land" In a generation
or two the Pacific coast states will
hold and exercise the balance OF pow
err in this nation and Oregon is set
ting a good example for them - fol-
low. in educational matters.
One nation, one flag, an intelligent
electorate unbiased by sectarian pre-
JUDGES and the country is safe. This
iatioh naS ahidNiHeN uhoNi
the Supremacy of the State, and mill
lions have been protected in their right
to worship God according to the die
tates of a good conscience. The
REV" says u enemies would try to
kill the church and in order to put
down the church they wish to kill the
The law under consideration
.elevates. broadens and liberalizes the
public schools for Catholics as well as
Jews or Protcstants, making no dis
elimination in regard to the various
churches.
A graceful acceptance OF the will OF
the majority legitimately expressed
would look more commendable.
Yours truly,
]. b. Wright.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Central Cove

Hay stacking is in progress again.
Some hay was stacked before the rain
but much OF it was down.
Mrs. WaIdron spent a few days last
week visiting friends at Huston.
The Misses Hattiebelle and Fran
ces Travis were Sunday dinner guests
in the Waldron home.
Central Cove was well represented
at the C~hautauqua at Homedale All
attending from here were well pleased
with the programs given.
Mr.. Thorne. who is with the COW
testing association. has been in this
neighborhood testing the herds OF r.
Waldron, Keedick. Toyne and
Bayless. Mr.. Waldron has a hne herd
Of Holsteins and the others are Jer-
scys. most OF which are registered.
The Fruit Growers Association held
a business meeting in the community
hall Monday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

remarks do not exactly and harmoni.
ously consort with the facts in the
case.
The compulsory school law was in
itiated and sponsored by the Scottish
Rite Masons. and seems 10 have been
inspired by the general demand soon
after the war for a better system OF
Americanizing foreigners and their
children. The law provides for the
compulsory education of all children
up to the eighth grade and is very
similar to the Idaho law in force at
the time | was there.
But the child is not subject to the
law until eight years Of age, leaving
II free TO attend a parochial or private
school up TO that age. then to attend
the public school until passing the sth
grade. being designed to not inter-
fere materially with any private school
but providing a fair education for all.
without regard to race or religion for
better citizenship.
School hours are about six out of
the twenty-four. and FIVE days of each
week. under the care of non-sectarian
teachers. and the balance Of the time
under parental supervision.
As the law does not provide for the
teaching of any kind of religion in the
public schools. the child is not biased
by any sec,arian hatred. but the en-
vironments are such that the second
great commandment, Thou shalt love
thy n~eighbor as myself" is practically
taught and the observance of the first
commandment naturally follows.
"On these two hang all the law and
the prophets"
Some religious organizations OPP
posed the passage of the law. notably
the Catholics and Seventh Day Ad-
ventists.
The religious hostility of the two
organizations was temporarily bridged
and they united in vigorous protest.
The Catholics are considered the
wealthiest and most numerous today
religionists in Portland. and seemed
TO have a stranglc hold on all the
newspapers of the city, as there was
not one that advocated the passage of
the law. However. it was passed by
a large majority. They are still OPP
it and talk of trying to defeat
i in the courts.
The Rev. McGrath said:
ITO deny to Christian parents the
right to send their children to a Chris
ian school is going beyond the right
Of the state and is unjust and un-
American" AS the law makes no
iuch denial the remark was supcrhu-
,us and unnecessary. f:
Some forty odd years ago the pope
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Wright Says Oregon
School Law Similar
To Idaho's Statutes
Defends New COmpul-
sorry Education Meas
ure AS Paving Way to
Better Citizenship.

Portland. Ore, June %. 1928.
Tditor The Tribune:
/ notice that one of the Boise papers
publishes the address of Rev. Joseph
McGrath before the graduates of St.
Theresa's Academy in which he as
sailed the Oregon school laws. His
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

OF the government. The principle as
laid down by the presiden, is the only
tair policy which can be pursued un-
der CONSUMPTION. II one man is sent
into the army at $50 per month. those
remaining at home should be paid only
proportionately. - Davenport Qa)
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Why Doesn't Europe Do It2

In winter Europe suffers starvation
and cold. and in summer il thinks of
wal. Something ought to be done
about it-Chicago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Political Barometer.

Imports up; exports up; production
up; employment up: prosperity up;
the jig is up for the calamity howlers.
and the Democratic party remains on
its uppers.-Providence Or. L. Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Counting Unmatched Chicks.

IL is reported that Ex-President
Wilson anticipates a sweeping Demo-
cratic victory in 1924" You are re-
minded of the old topic for debate
which used to run Resolved, that the
pleasures of anticipation are greater
than those of realization."-Franklin
and Oil City (Pa.' News-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Our well known new tariff didn't
raise the price of sugar, but it did
make talk cheaper.-Toledo Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29

Former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis brings word from Europe that
America has no friends among the ma
tons of the world. Friendship be-
tween nations. however. is rare.-To-
peka Capital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
CURRENT COMMENT

Continued from page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
REDS HOPES OF PENNANT co
ACL|MMER|NC AS GIANTS COP
LUQUE HIT BUT SUPPORTED WELL

Cincinnati. Sept. 25.-The cham
within one game of their Dennant
goal by winning the last game of
their western tour from the Gin
cinnati Reds today, ) to .. Luque
was hit hard in the early rounds,
but with good control and excellent
support, managed to keep the score
close.
The Giants scored in the cecond
inning on Meusels triple to. the
scoreboard and single by Stengel.
They punched four singles for two
earned runs and the game in the
third, after which they could do lit
tie with the Cuban, who struck Sut
six men. Watson was very effective
except in the first and last innings.
Burns and Daubert opened the t,rst
by driving out consecutive doubles
on two pitched balls, the former
scoring.
With two out in the last half of
the ninth, singles by Duncan, Har-
grave and Pinelli yielded one run,
but Fowler ended the game with a
Grounder to Bancroft.
The Giants needed only one more
victory to cinch their third straight
flag. They left for the East tonight
and will close their season with
four games with Brooklyn and one
with Boston. II they win any one
OF these five games, the Reds cannot
overtake them, even by winning all
four of their remaining contests, two
of which are with st. Louis and two
with Pittsburgh. Score:
n. York @ / 20 90 o O 0-3-12-0
Cinci. IL o. O00 o o - 81
Watson and Gowdy; Luque, Ben
ton and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
FAVOR|TES COME
THROUGH IN RACE
CARD AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio. Sept % (By A..
P.)-Favorites had a big afternoon
in the Grand Circuit Race here to-
day. First choice won every one
of the fifteen heats raced with a
single exception, that being Cupid
Albingen's victory In the second
heat of the Buckeye Stake.
Mary Ann, first choice in the 2:13
trot. was a straight heat winner, as
was Buddy Mac in the 2:07 race.
Mrs. Yerkes not only won her Gee
ond stake of the fall meeting, but
driven by Thomas Murphy she es-
tablished a new record for the Buck
eve $4,000 trot for 1912 trotters by
going the first heat in 2:02 Ia.
THE BTCKEYE STAKE 2:12 TRoT
3 HEATS. PURSE $4,000
Mrs. Yerkes. m by Peter the
Great (MurphO ....:.... l
Cupid's Albingen, b g III
Ta nnHiaaS b m mn; tMcDonaidj 80. 2 3 2
Peter Harvester, b h (Catom :
Marmaduke. e (valentine) = 3
Eleanor Guy. Bogalusa. The Great
Lullwater, Major Riser also started.
Time 2:02 IA: 2:04 IA: 2:o4.
THE DISPATCH STAKE. 2:o3
PACE, HEATS. PURSE $4,000
Hal Malone. b by Prince
Argot Hal (Crilds) .......... ! ! l
Johnny Quirf. CHI e (Eagan) .
Frisco June, CHI h (Caton).... 3 2 =
John Henry. bg (Cox) .......
Time pos IA. 2:02 1-2; 2:O2 Ia;
2:16 PACE, 3 HEATS. PUN ST s1,OOo
War Bride. b m. by Walter
Direct (Stokes) ............ l l I
Little George. Oh e (Kelly).... 2 2 :
Dan Finch, br h UI. Thomas)
Belle Zeddo, m (Britenfield) : :
Lady Todd m (Ers!line) 49,. ..
Time 2:O6 IA: 2:06 IA: 2:O7.
o:13 TROT, 3 HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Mary Ann. b m, by Belwin
,, Murphy2n srbc b = iErnest5 "a:
Leverage, h (Rosemire)
Bonnie, h m (V. Fleming). -. 4
All Worthy. b (McDonaldl
Time 2:04 1-2; 2:05: 2:O3 IA.
2:07 PACE. PURSE $1,000
Buddy Mac, b g, by Wilko
Peter Oliver. b & F'leming)...
Hal \. A. :. br e (McGuire). 6 +.
George Nolo, e (Gross). .....
KID Hal. b (Valentine) :.... 8
Jay Brook and Jessie Riggs also
Time 1902 "a; 2.o2 IA; 2:o3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
John r. Braden ct
Ais Will Show
At SkOwhegan
John r. Braden, the PAGER that takes
on all corners to show at Skowhe-
gan's October speed meeting.

JeAn r. Braden, 202s4. Names
champion PAGER of 1921 and 1922, is
we'll on his way to another champion
year, and is without doubt the lead
ing money winning PAGER of this year
as we'll as last, in an unofficial sense
of the term, for no wiggler has been
more heavily backed in America than
this "Spudland King" and none has
won so much money for his hackers.
A glimpse at the amount of money
spent by Aroostook horsemen in a
fruitless attempt to dethrone the son
of the Famous John r. Gentry is
enough to convince the most doubtful
that an honest effort is being made to
win in every race these horses enter.
In 1921 $500 was paid for the 1921
money winner of the Bay State
Circuit" the same sum was paid for
Roy Grattan. 2.01% from Tommy
Murphy's Grand Circuit stable, and
S12, 500 for Jackson Grattan, 2.OlA,
the Grand Circuit pacing star from
the Good Time stable, which Walter
Cox had driven in two minutes in a
race that year. Then the woodstock
horsemen, not to be outdone by their
purchased the king of half-milers,
Dan Hedgewood, after his most sue
cessful year for John a. McGregor.
the Athol, Mass, horseman. thus
completing a string of sterling race
track performers unequalled in any
racing community in this section OF
the country.
Skowhegan is to be complimented
and praised for their successful eff
forts to bring these horses to their
fair grounds, thus giving the lovers
of the harness game an opportunity
to see the greatest combination of
speed ever shown in kennebec VAL
ley.
To say that their efforts are ap-
preciated is to state it mildly, as is
evidenced by the advance orders for
grandstand tickets, which are on sale
at the Skowhegan Buick salesrooms
from 100 to 500 P. NJ. every day un-
til sold out. The telephone is N. e.
1913 Skowhegan, and those who
want to see from a point of vantage
will do we'll to get in line early. In
dications point to the stand being
sold out before Saturday OF this
week.
A record for attendance is assured
by the fact that the mills and fac
tories, not only in Skowhegan but in
Madison. Norridgewock Pittsfield and
surrounding towns will be closed and
most of the storekeepers will fall in
line, making Saturday, october sixth,
a day long to be remembered in the
annals of harness racing in the State
of Maine.
With four of the greatest speed
sters ever seen in this section, John
r. Braden, Roy Grattan, Jackson
Grattan and Dan Hedgewood, racing
under winner take all rules, a record
crowd assured by the cooperation of
this sections merchants and manu-
facturers generously closing shop, all
that is needed to make this the
greatest day Skowhegan has ever
enjoyed is a clear sky on October
siNth.-AdV.