davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-01

bArS- ALICE M MulHOlldnQ OF new flJ-
mouth, vas 4 Payette visitor Tues
day.
T.. F. Antrim drove to Nampa Sat
urday on business matters returning
that evening.
Margaret Ellsworth was the week
end guest of Mrs. Alice MulholIand
of New Plymouth.
Ed Shelworth was in Boise on
business last Monday going over
Sunday evening and returning Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Jack whalen delightfully."- en-
tertained Miss Anna Johnson and
Miss Margaret Ellsworth at luncheon
wednesday noon.
We are not making much noi1e
bat IL you want real bargains in flour
and feed you should give your order
to the Cash Feed Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin wager living
four miles east of Payette are the
proud parents of a girl baby born at
their home Friday. October 18th
laEs nslpaketh Pnreell rskrnsd
noy- .. I q =
le m1les oxf e Weiser neaT EsE -
II 8 PureelI uhere sic has bseA
spendfng the summer Stree eariy Isst
spring
Stock Sale in blocks and sacks
Cash Feed Store.
Mrs Vet Connyers and little SON
Ivan, of Cascade, were Sunday Wis
itors at the Editors home and at the
home of J. H Connyers while en-
route from an extended visit with
relatives at Hood River, Oregon.
When you get a little time, just
feel around in your pockets and see
II you can't find a dollar and fifty
cents. II you do, just pay the
and give US the next one
fifty on your subscription.
Did it ever occur to you that yea
could purchase Health graham
and whole wheat flour in any qua1-
tity at the Cash Feed Store2
Carl Bedsall and family returned
to Payette after spending year at
Pipers Gap. West Virginia, where
Mr Bedsall has been looking after
his fathers business for the past
year, they are glad to get back to
Payette.
Mrs L. A. Johnson returned to her
home in Portland Monday morning
after a weeks visit at the home of
her son, L. L. Johnson of this city,
Mrs. Johnson had been east on a few
weeks visit and stopped off at Pay
cite on her return to see few OF
her many Payette friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Loagfellow
are enjoying visit with the parents
of Mrs I.oAsteilow Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster, who arrived here from Long
Beach, California, last week. Mr.
Foster is one of the prosperous real
estate dealers in Long Beach and
says times are good there and pro-
perty moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Clanto1, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Blair and Essie Mae
Conner. enjoyed an outing last Sun
day "A picnic dinner being the
principal feature. Steve says, he
might have caught bass il it had
Mt been for guarding the minnog
pail while E. A succeeded in landscs
. few good ones.
Mr L. Ready has Just completed
! modern air storage with capac--
" of fifteen cars on his place =
.ated about a mile south of the Rex
spray factory and across the roSd
rom the N. J. GarmaA ranch. It
5 filled with Rome Beauty and
apples from hts own ORCH
rd and that Of Frank Zimmerman
N are q very good quality. Tho
forage is In charge OF Chas. Petite
tho is running the Ready orchard
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-01
PROGRAM At THE
EMMA THEATRE

Oct. 81 and Nov. Cecil B. De-
Miles Adams Rib, Pathe News
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2 and 3.
Harry Carey in "Crashin Thru.
Larry Semon In mo Wedding
Bells, Matinee Saturday at 2:30.
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 5 and 6.
Jack Holt in North of the Rio
Grande", Sunshine Comedy, also
AcNight, The Hypnotist-
and Thursday, Nov
and s.-Laurette Taylor in peg
O. Ny Heart" Pathe News and
Cartoon.
First Show Starts at 1890
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
San Antonio Markets

The following prices 10 producers for
produce were quoted by the Prutt Com
mission Company Thursday morning:
Sweet potatoes: 81 to SO cents per
pound.
Sweet green peppers: 81 to 'i.25 per
bushel.
Egg plant: 50 per bushel.
Black-eyed peas: 20 to rs cents per
bushel.
okra: $3.50 to s1.75 per bushel.
Beets: so TO IS cents per dozen
Carrots: 65 to so cents per dozen
punches.
Turnips: e5 to rs cents per dozen
sugar cane: SIS to 40 cents per bundle
OF twelve stalks.
Squash: So per bushel.
Hot chilli peppers: l2h cents per
pound.
dozen punches.
Radishes: SO to so cents per dozen
punches.
poultry. butter and eggs were quoted
Thursday morning by the Snyder Prod
pse COMPANY:
Eggs: $3.50 per case loss off
Poultry: Flyers II cents per pound !:
hens. IS cents per pound; turkeys. Is
cents per pound rcosters, cents per
pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter, so cents
per pound; packing stock butter is cents
per pound.
Tho following prices to producers for
seeds and feed were quoted Thursday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company:
Seed
Milo maize: $3.50 per hundredweight.
Kaffir corn: sl.60 per hundredweight.
Red top cane: SO per hundredweight.
Big German millet: $3.50 per hun
dredweight.
Feed
Corn: si.05 per bushel.
Oats: 81 cents per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
BEAR PRESSURE
SENDS SELECTED
STOCKS DOWNWARD
Longs Encouraged by
Steadiness in Sugars
and Oils.
By STUART p. WEST.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. 21.-Today's mar
ket was another case of concentrated
selling in a few selected stocks with
view to forcing a general decline
Baldwin Locomotive. under 113, Stude-
baker under par, Steel common under
50 and American Wool below u, were
all at their lowest.
The reassuring statement of the
president of the American Wooden
Company in which he denied reports
of new financing and the cutting of
dividends checked the selling in that
stock. But operators for the decline
continued their efforts with some sue
cess against the equipments. motors
and steels. Their argument was that
new business was coming in slowly
and that sooner or later plant opera
tons must be curtailed.
Cosden Oil was actively sold in an
ticipation of unfavorable action at the
dividend melting scheduled after the
close of business on the stock ex-
change.
Other oil shares were Irregular.
There was no heavy selling. Their
behavior did much TO encourage the
view. that the worst is now known
about oil trade conditions and has
presumably been well discounted.
One of the bright spots was the
steadiness of sugar stocks. which man.
aged to retain most of their recent
gains. Another was the comparative
strength in few OF the rails. Balti-
more & Ohio was the leader in these.
getting across 30, where it was up
over 3 points from the low early in
the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
WEEKLY WOOL REVIEW.

Boston, sept. H.-The commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
There is a much better tone in the
wool market as result Of the recent
buying which has been of fair volume.
Manufacturers have come back into the
market, some doubtless to keep informed
but others TO buy wool. Medium to low
scoureds have moved rather generally
and further sales of wool TO the knitters
are reported with prices slightly strong
er for i lamb woods. Generally speak
ing. however, prices are not any higher.
THE opening of the Australian sea-
son at sydney has been suspicious, with
values par TO per cent above the June
rates and the continent the chief oper-
ator. Japan being fairly keen. America
Is buying sparingy- of the best woois.
Bondon keeps fairly steady but with in
creased Withdrawals this week. Opening
prices at the cape are dear.
The goods market is slowly clearing
up. Better demand for the low priced
wooden goods is in evidence, especially
twecds and knit goods. while women's
wear lines are generally In good posi-
ton. Mems wear worsteds. the backbone
OF the market, still are slow.
"Mohair is in limited demand with
prices still qouted steady"
the following wool quotations tomorrow:
Domestic; Missouri half blood, 81 a
SIC; %-blood. 46 47c; u blood, i5G46c.
Secured basis: Texas. fine IL months,
s1.2091.25; fine Smonths. sl.1O@1.15.
Territory: Fine staple choice, $3.50 q
1888; half-blood combin. sl.15 a1.20: 81
blood combin $l.o0q1.05; A-blood comb
ing S06S2c.
Pulled: DeLaiue, .1.25Ql.5O; A.A
s1.15Ql.20; \ supers $1,000 LOS.
Mohairs: Best combin. 7sqS3c; best
carding, a0a75c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
CATTLE VALUES HOLD
STEADY WHILE HOGS
ADVANCE IS CENTS
All Grades of Steers Show
Decline Compared With
Week Ago.

Copyright, by the San Antonio Light.
Chicago, Sept. 21.-Cattle run was
comparatively heavy today, but hogs
fell short of the number received last
Friday. In the cattle alleys few good
steers were offered. Big killers had
less than 100 cattle forwarded from
other trading points, while about 1900
sheep were billed to packers. About
1000 cattle were held over from yes
terday, but buyers did not go after
this class of stock well today. Nearly
1850 hogs were left in tie pens from
yesterdays trade, but there was a
fair demand for all grades from the
start and values were higher. Car re-
port for the local yards was posted
at $50. Receipts were 1000 cattle,
$1,000 hogs, 1900 sheep and 1000
calves.
Good steers were in fair demand,
but few were offered. Some heavy
animals sold at S11 TO St1.21, which
was steady compared with the day
before. but all kinds Of steers showed
a decline compared with week ago.
Cows and heifers also were picked
up well ct generally steady values,
but good Gamers were strong, some
of the best going at So. Bologna bulls
at So for the best, were fully up to
what sellers received yesterday. while
packers paid up to $3.50 to $14 for
calves on strong market. ~
Hogs started ten cents higher, but
some of the sales were more than fif-
teen cents UP later in the day and
demand was better than most of the
traders had expected. Prime light
stock sold at so and down. with some
of the palmer packing grades at Sc.
Pigs were fully steady. Us.
Sheep trade was generally steady to
strong. with some sales ten TO fifteen
cents higher. Choice natives werS
placed at S14 with bulk at $3.50 to
$13.75. Sorting was lighter today and
the price gain did not show in quo
tations, Aged muttons were easy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
COWS ARE CHEAP.
Texas Cowmen Beginning to Purchase
Young Animals.

Fort Worth, Sept. 21.-Cows are
said to be the cheapest. thing on the
ranges of the Southwest today and
Texas cowmen are beginning to pur-
chase young cows.
Ordinarily in establishing values,
cattlemen here figure that COW is
worth two calves or what a 2'year-old
steer will bring.
At the present time cows can be
bought for from $50 to $50 for wet
ones and $25 to $40 for dry cows.
Calves are selling at better than
$50 on the average.
Two-year-old steers have sold re-
Gently as high as $3.50 n head. al.
though a good many have brought not
more than $50.
Even with the average steer. prices
at S47.50 and calves at $50 the COW
is selling at less than her relative
value. according to the old-time cat
tlemen's figures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Wall Street Features


CopyrIRht, 1873. BY The s. A. LIEht.
New York, Sept. 21.-Leading broker
age houses sent out varied opinions on
the market today. One made q good
deal OF the rumor that heavy losses by
certain big spectators on the long side
of the oil shares and on the short side
of cotton had compelled the sacrifice Of
other holdings. second firm called
attention to the fact that the price aver
age was within Ia points OF the low
est OF the year and claimed that 1t was
early to expect a termination OF the
downward swing. a third house looked
for the main downward movement TO be
but though that the oil shares
had been liquidated ahead Of other
groups. Against these bearish express
sions were set. however, the reassuring
opinions recently given out by leaders
in the business and financial world and
sustained BY the head OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce and the, Federal RE-
serve Board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

from Ardmore Thursday, ) to 4. Jim
my Walkup, southpaw ace of the
league, let the Snappers down with
three singles and might have had a
shutout but for the Drillers' five costly
errors.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-The open
ing game of the Chicago city cham
pionship series will be played in the
National League park. Wednesday,
October 10, it was decided at a meet
ing of officials of the two local major
league clubs and Baseball Commission
er Lands. President Week of the
Cubs won the toss and chose the open
ing for his park. After the first game
the clubs will alternate between the
American and National League parks,
until one club has won four games.
The Chicago Nationals won the title
last fall. the first time they have been
victorious in thirteen years against
the White Soy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
FLATTENING OUT
OF BUYING POWER
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Close Is Weak With Prices
IL to | IL Cents
L0Wer.

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. 21.-Flattening
out of buying power led to a material
decline in wheat prices today after
December delivery had risen to about
3 cents over Mondays low point.
The close was weak. with prices IL to
1 IL cents net lower.
Export demand was slow and mar
kctings at country points in Canada
were much larger than a year ago.
Free selling of new crop months
brought about a reaction in corn. The
close was unsettled, at a range vary
ing from 3-4 cents net decline to l
cent advance. December 81 IA and
CT 3-S cents.
Oats were Is cent higher to is
cent lower.
Lard closed . IL cents lower, and
ribs ID cents lower
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
ARMY BALL TEAMS TO
START TITLE SERIES
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Brought Slated to Hml for
18th Against Holmes
of 18th.

The first game of the five-game Sc
ries between the Twelfth and Fiji
teenth Field Artillery teams for the
Fort Sam Houston baseball cham
pionship will be played on the Twelfth
Artillery diamond, starting at 2:30,
Saturday afternoon.
Jimmy Brought, the venerable but
cagey left-hander of the Twelfth's
staff, probably will do the hurting in
an attempt TO retain the title his regi-
ment won last year. Holmes. right
lander, star of the Fifteenth's chunk
ing corps, is nominated to oppose
Brought. If Brought does not start,
Roper, a Highlander, will heave them
across.
The Twelfth's lineup will be as
follows:
Fleming. 3b; Buckley, rf Moore
If; Griffith, cf; Vaughan. c; O'Neill.
IS; Carmen, 2b; Hyde, 1b; Brought
and Roper, ..
Lieutenant Brammel, the Fiftenth's
coach, was not ready to announce mis-
lineup Friday noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

the selling appeared to be the liquidation
of long contracts.
A private crop report OF so per cent
of normal as the condition, indicating a
yield OF but l0,273,000 bales. had little
effect on the market beyond steadying
the tone.
Scattered selling continued on expecta-
tons OF better weather over the belt.
Toward IL o'clock october was off to
to SO points. ..-.
At the lowest Of the day prices were
at net declines of "a TO SO points. Oc-
tober did not make new low III the
the market and IL was sufficient to cause
small upturns. october at 1880 O'Clock
standing at 2S.53.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
IF SKI GETS PAST
NORFOLK, WILLS is
LIKELY TO GET HIM
Bat Finds Mixed Bouts Not
in Fauor-Other Pugi-
listic Bunk.
BY EAIRPLAY.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. 21.-lf Battling
Sikh gets by in his proposed fight
with Kid Norfolk, Harry Wills will
have a chance to lay in a winters
supply of pork chops. The battle
will not be worth to him anything
like the money he would receive for
a meeting with Firpo and Dempsey,
but neither of these two heavyweights
is in the mood for further fighting
this year.
Sikh has been surprised at the lack
of opportunities for mixed bouts in
this country. No promoter seems in
clined to take a chance in that direc-
ton. So far as New York and New
Jersey are concerned, the chances are
such a bout would not be permitted.
Kid Norfolk is full of confidence
in his ability 10 dispose of sikh and
the fight ought TO pay good money
since every fan who would welcome
chance TO see two orang-outangs
battle in n zoo are assured of seeing
an encounter equally fierce. desper-
ate and spectacular when the two
black men mingle.
Another bout between Dempsey and
Gibbons is a winter likelih0od-late
winter. Dempsey says he never
again intends TO permit so long a
time to pass between bouts as lay
between his Carpenter and Gibbons
battles. He says there never was a
fighter so qualified 10 sharpen mans
eye and tone up his general boxing
system than Minnesota Tommy and
he looks with favor upon another
fight some time after the first of the
year.
As for Gibbons. he figures that in
the Shelby encounter he made the
mistake of keeping close TO the cham
pion whereas he should have played
him at long distance. He is quite
ready to try out the merit of his
theory any time the promoters make
an interesting proposition. But it is
n cinch he will not be lured into the
ring on any such gamble as he took
at Shelby. He is entitled to real
money for his next try at the cham
pionship and he will receive it.
Luis Firpo has come TO the bat
with statement defending Horatio
LaValle, his wealthy patron. from
the Muldoon criticism. 1t will be
recalled that Muldoon stated il Demp-
sey had committed foul and the
referee had failed TO see it, then il
was up to Firpo's chief second to
call the referees attention to the
oversight. SO now Firpo says in eff.
feet:
"Oh. let's forget this foul stuff.
Everything was all right. Next time
the only interest I'll have in a ref.
cree will be his ability to count ten. y
As to the next time, Firpo intimates
he wants bout soon, as soon, in fact,
as his sore left arm is well. But he
will have TO wait.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
recognition of the Oregon govern

recognition of the Oregon govern
ment.
These products range from delicate
electrical instruments to street cars.
A large proportion of these products
are such as were formerly furnished
the southern republic by Germany.
The southeastern Missouri COTTON
crop is beginning TO come to the gins
and picking will become general
shortly.
Damage from boil weevil and the
army worm has not been excessive in
Missouri, but is reported to be on the
increase in Arkansas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
ro., 81 Jop;s III. Sent e1.-Hors

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Sept. e1.-Hogs:
Receipts, 5000; active, mostly Csc high
er; top. SO paid for several loads choice
25O-pound averages, sS.s06S.90: some
unfinished light stuff. sS.65GS.75; no
heawes on sale: most light butchers.
$3.50: pigs strong; some Csc higher; bulk
packer sows. 10 TO Csc higher; bulk.
S7.25.
Cattle: Receipts. 1000; dull. no beef
steers sold; no light yearlings in; can
ners steady to strong at s2.4042.65;
some low priced beef cows steady. 1915
m4.50; light vealers steady to soc low
er: stockers SLOW; steady; few loads,
s4.25Q6.75.
TO make market; quote choice to prime
lambs. S13.25 n 1850; culls, SO; good
light mutton ewes So: hesvies, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
ROPER MUST DEVELOP
LINESMEN TO MAKE A
STRONG TIGER TEAM
Princeton Has Plenty Of,
Good Material and
Hopes Are High. =
By the Associated Press.

Princeton, Sept. 2f.-Coach Roper
has begun work on his football squad,
somewhat depleted of stars through
ordinations last June. but filled with
strong material. The preseason train
ing grind started a week later than
last year. but Roper believes that he
will be able to whip a great eleven
into shape by the time the first big
game comes around.
Princeton must developed linesmen
10 replace Captain Mel. Dickinson,
Pink" Baker. Ollie Afford and How
ard Gray, who left Old Nassau last
June. The backfield will take care
of itself, the only serious loss from
last years varsity being Jack
Cleaves. Charles Caldwell and Har-
vey Emery, both of whom played well
at defensive halfback last year, have
returned. Phe new captain, "Whoops"
Snively, first-string linesman as well
rs a bacbfield star, probably will be
coached 10 command Princetons
aerial attacks.
Bruno" Hills the all-around athlete
a 2O0-pound tackle has given some
promise as a punter and may be
pressed into such service. "Peck"
Euwer, fleet offensive man, and
Nudge Crum, who scored Prince
toms touchdown against Harvard last
year, probably will gain regular back
field positions. Bob Beattie, the New
York boy, whose great run against
Yale last year set the cheering Sec
tons wild, also returns.
All Of last years quarters, John
German, Bob Dinsmore and Willie
Wingate, veterans and Dan Caulkins,
FRESHMAN star, are ready. Howard
Gray was the only end lost by gradual
ton. Ken Smith, the other. whose
drop-kicking proved so valuable
against Yale and Chicago, will be
at the night wing. Buzz" Stout
and Sax" Tillson will battle for the
position left vacant by Gray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
SIKH In ELEMENT
Appears In Court on Charge OF Box.
ing Without a Permit.

New York. Sept. 2f.-Battling
Sikh. whose turbulent career in Paris
earned him a police record as long as
his string of ring knockouts, has run
afoul of American law for the first
time since coming TO this country in
quest of pugilistic honors.
The Senegalese battler was ar
raigned Thursday before a magistrate
on a charge of giving boxing exhibit
tions at a theater in Washington
Heights without a permit. He was
released in $50 bail. He was arrest
ed with his manager, three sparring
partners and the theater proprietor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. Sept. 21.-There was a fur
Their &c in the local raw sugar mar
ket early today and continued good in
auiry. Prices now are quoted at SIS
for Cubas cost and freight, equal TO
7.it for centrtugal. There were sales
OF about $1,000 bags OF Cubas for the
first half Of October shipment at So c
cost and freight and later $500 bags
sold at 5xc.
The advance in both the raw and re-
fined markets as wei las continued
strength abroad led to increased buying
in raw future sugars with prices at
midday showing advances OF II TO 81
points. September showed the maximum
gain on covering. while there was also
considerable Wall street and trade buy
ing.
The continued advance IN raw led to
another upward revision in refined prices
with fine granualted now ranging from
to 60 to $40 or 10 to points above
the close OF yesterday. Demand con-
inucd good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
CHICAGO POTATOES.

Chicago. Sept. 2I.-Pototoes: Weak:
receipts. 65 cars; total y. :, shipments,
and bulk round whites No. I, partly
graded. s1.2591.4o cwt,: few fancy shade
higher; Minnesota I'D North Dakota
sacked and bulk sand nd and Red River
Ohios partly graded. si.15Gl.25 cwt.;
few fancy shade higher; poorly graded,
sID091l0 cwt.; South Dakota sacked
Early Ohios partly graded, $1.2oa l:SV
ais cwt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
RIVER TRAFFIC REOPENED.
Twin City Freight Movement Expect
ed to Show Improvement.

st. Paul, Sept. 21.-The new self
propelled barge, the arrival of which
from st. Louis marked the reopening
|of water-borne traffic on the upper
MISSISSIPPI, left today on her return
|yoyage.
The vessel will make no further
|trips this season, but regular barge
service is promised for next spring.
Movement of freight 10 and from
Terminals here and in Minneapolis
are expected TO show improvement
This month over September, 1922.
The movement showed decrease of
|4.4 per cent in August at Minneapo-
His as compared with the correspond
ing month Of last year. J6.26S cars
being handled. but this month az
| ricultural shipments are moving in
| Increased volume.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
PARIS BOURSE.

Paris. Sept. 21.-Prices improved on
the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, IS francs, s.
lcentimes.
Exchange on London. II francs Is
centimes.
Five per cent loans. 70 francs, CEN
times.
The dollar was quoted at Is francs,
IS confines,