davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
.2OO-YARD TOUCHDOWN
LONGEST ON RECORD

Football fans discussing long runs
discovered all kinds OF phenomenal
gallops listed in the record book, but
here's the record touchdown. for dis
tance.
"Snooks" Dodd, Jersey City Inter
national League baseball infielder, ran
200 wards for a touchdown back in
the palmy days when he was playing
quarterback on the Lehigh University
football team. Inches from his oppon-
ents' goal line. he became confused
on the plunge and started running the
wrong way. He ran the entire length
Of the field in the wrong direction be-
fore regaining his sense of direction.
Circling his own. goal posts, he re-
traced his steps down the field
through the eleven opposing players
for touchdown. the longest run in
the history of intercollegiate football.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
S. A. MAN TO REFEREE
At MEXICAN GAMES

Physical Director II. T. Hitch, OF
the San Antonio " VI. c. A, has been
named by the president of the Ma
tiOnal Atbleric Federation OF Mexico.
as referee at the athletic meet to be
held By tine federation at Monterey,
October 30-31 and November /, &C
cording to a letter received By Mr..
Hitch, who has accepted and will leave
for Monterey next Sunday.
Three hundred contestants have en-
tered, according to the letter from the
president Of the Federation. Presi-
dent Gales has provided a special
train Of five Pullmans to take the
athletes from Mexico City to the meet
and representatives Of the Mexican
government will be present. Ninety
gold medals, as prizes, have been Of
fered for the various events and a
large firm in Mexico City will provide
free all the necessary athletic equip
ment required,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Pick Valuable
Players After
Series in Future

CHICAGO. Oct. 90. - As an
outgrowth Of Roger Peckin-
psugh's erratic world series
fielding. Baseball Commissioner
Lands will request next season
that the announcement Of the
most valuable player Of the year
in each league be held off until
after baseball's blue ribbon event
is history.
Peck was named the American
Leagues most valuable player
just before the big series started
and he is now quoted as saying
that is was just so much ball
and chain on his hands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
MURCHIS0N TO RUN
FOR ILLINOIS A. e,

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Loren Muir
chi5on. star Splinter. plans % represent
the Illinois a. g. Of chicago in rom.
petition hereafter. He has applied to
the Metropolitan A. A. L. for a trans
fer ct registration. saying for business
reasons be i going 10 reside in Chi
cago. For three years he has com
peted FOR the Newark 4. 6. Previ-
ousiy. he had run under the colors OF
the Columbia A. G. Of 81. Louis. the
New York A. c. and the Illinois A. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
LORGH0RN NEWELL
OUT THREE WEEKS

Al SIN. Tex. Oct. 20.-Matt New
III. Texas Longhorn end. who was in.
jured Saturday at Dallas in the game
against Auburn, will not be able 10
play for three weeks, Coach L. J..
Stewart said today. The flesh was
torn loose from the palm Of one hand.
With Newell temporarily on the side
lines. il is expected Ole viii be used
at end Saturday against the Rice Owls
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR WEEKS GAMES

San Antonio football officials work
ing in games this weekend will be rs
follows, according to Secretary J.. 5.
Wood Of the Officials Association
Friday: Main High-Academy, j.. 5.
Wood. y. Maxey Hart. Gene Sens,
Wright Riley. Floresyille-Stockdale,
\. NJ. YeDne.
Saturday: Texas-Rice. A. NJ. Vennc.
Breckenridge Corpus Christi. II. J
Ettlinger. Lieutenant Farwick, /. >.
Wood. Gene Seng. Daniel Baker-St.
Edwards. "Spitz" Clarke, Macy
Hart. Lieutenant Roamer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
PANCH0 SNYDER
UNRUFFLED BY
[AN|ER H
Giants Catcher Settles
Down at Hermitage;
Youngs Home.

"Pancho" Snyder. head outshooA
grabber for John McGraw's New York
Giants, calmly goes about the business
of being hermit farmer on his ranch
just north of the city despite tho
chatter of the telegraph instruments
detailing the progress of player trade
brewing in New York between thu
Giants and the Cincinnati Reds in
which, it is reported, Snyder will b
involved.
Snyder. Just back home after q his
season with the New York club. de.
spite the Giants failure to overtaka
the Pittsburgh Pirates and 20 into ths
world series, is giving no tbourhe
whatever to baseball and doesn't in.
tend to until the daisies pop out in tha
spring, ira, Ia.
NOTHING BUT FARMING.
When "Pancho" settles down I'd
farming, he farms. He permits nd
outside interests to distract his ats
tention from the business OF raising
alfalfa, strawberries, cows, horses
thoroughbred dogs and the mortgage.
IL there is a mortgage as the comic
strip cartoonists testify there must bs
on every farm.
Snyder's hermitage" Is reached
only by those coached carefully in how
to get to it. You leave the main road
at an unsuspected opening in the
hedge, you turn TO the left at the
marked oak tree. to the right at the
yellow house, climb through a few
barbed wire fences, amble along a dim
lane, dogde through a thicket, nego-
tate a gulley and then, after a time.
come to gate, which. il it isn't locked,
admits you to a road which. property
followed, leads you to Snyder's farm.
LATEST REPORT.
The latest rumor on the impending
deal is that Snyder, the accomplished
George Kelly and Outfielder Emil Mcn.
sci will be trnded by the Giants -
for Outfielder Eddie Rousch.
long sought by McGraw. and Catcher
quit insisting that Pitcher Luaue be
included. all Is smooth sailing, ii is
said, and the deal will be completed as
any time now.
Snyder's return to San Antonio for
INT hInttT disO Drought BuOIner clti-
zen who spends his summers in tbs
Giant uniform-Ross Youngs.
Youngs' broken hand is as good as
new and be intends to use it often. as
usual, seeking the golf pellets hitber
and yon at Breckenridge Park. In-s
it almost broke Ross heart
when he came home and found tins
course closed for repairs. Places to
play, however. are not difficult for the
,olfing outfielder to find.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
UNCLE SAM GETS
BIG SERIES CUT

WASHI.,GTON. u. e.. Oct. 20
Uncle Sam collected $1S.2SJ.40 in
taxes ON tickets 10 the world series
baseball games, the Internal Revenue
Bureau announced.
Additional amounts will be received
as tax on the sale Of tickets BY
brokers. returns Of which are not due
until November 30.
The government also will receive
income taxes on amounts received By
the players. managers. owners and
al vino yrofited by the series.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
JOHN CARNEY DEAD.

LlTCHFIELD, y. H.. Oct. 20
John Carney, for many years q
player and manager in the major
and minor leagues. died ar his home
here Monday. Carney had played
with Washington. Buffalo and Cleve-
land prior 10 1891. when he went 10
Cincinnati. Later be- played with
Milwaukee. Toledo end Grand Rand,
and managed the Kansas Citr and
Charloeeon clubs. He was . years
OF age.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

ground along the Zuyder Zee it will
be necessary to drive 5000 piles, each
30 feet in length, into the subsoil for
a foundation. A million cubic meters
Of sand will be required to raise the
leYel of the site. There will be 1000
square meters of cemented surface.
The new stadium grounds will be
about So acres in size. One of the
features that will appeal particularly
TO the Dutch public will be mile and
4 quarter rowing course. Inside tho
grounds there will be parking space
for $500 automobiles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
HIGH SCHOOLS AGREE
ON USE OF GR|D|RON

The weebiy mixup over dates for
football games at Schwao Field has
come and gone and it can be an
nounccd, with fair degree of safety
and accuracy, which teams will use
that gridiron this weekend, as fol-
lows:
Main Avenue High School versus
San Antonio Academy, 3 80 Friday.
Breckenridge High versus Corpus
Christi High, $3.50 Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

ers try to make shots with a mashie
that should be accomplished with a
brassie, through experimenting to
keep the ball low" The fundamen-
tails of golf are easy to understand.
You should adopt one, grip. Adopt
one stance. Adopt the practice
of opening up the stance for shorter
shots. Swing the clubhead like a pen
dulum. Find the one place where the
ball should be played-either off the
left foot or off the center. Expert
menting after you have determined
these fundamentals will never get you
much of anywhere except into the
rough.
Copyright, Chester Horton, Isa4-repro-
duction In any form strictly prohibited.)
Copyright John +. Ollie Coz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
LEWIS WINS HIS WAY
TO THIRD GOLF ROUND

y. ". Lewis ST. defeated Captain
J. p. ldzorek. 3 and =. in the last
: scond round match Of the Negley
Cup golf tournament at the San An
ionio Country Club and meets John
l.aPrelle in the third round at the
club Tuesday afternoon. The third
found IS scheduled for completion
Wednesday evening. putting the tour.
nament in the semi-fnals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

decisively outpointing the favored
Johnny in eight sessions.
In twelve. III wear him down and
get him. says MerinO.
He gets his chance TO prove it when
be steps that route with Don Cur
/ ley's boxing student" in the top
/ line event on a card OF six fights at
the Liberty theater, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tuesday night.
NIX. SAYS CURLEY
Curley. Palmer's manager. smiles
airily and delicately blows his nose
into a filmy pocket handkerchief Of
pink japanese silk edged with peri
Wrinkle.
Put your roll right on Leo's
snoot." SAYS ". Curley, the fa5ridioUs.
Palmer's victory over MerinO be-
lore has made him favorite Of the
fans. His popularity has swelled as
be has travelled about whipping all
comers in Baton Rouge, Enid, Tulsa,
Wichita, and other points north, cast
and west.
So sure is he and his manager that
he will defeat Merino and come of
without damage that a bout has been
booked for Friday night in Enid,
Okla. another in Wichita. Kan. next
Monday and a third in Baton Rouge,
Ia. October 20-four main event
fights in two weeks.
THIRTY-SIX BOUNDS
From the looks Of things, the main
evcnters at the post will go on around
. 30. There are 80 rounds on the
program.
in a ringside seat will BE- Miss
Margaret Mathews. who will become
Mrs. Johnny Merino the day after
the bout.
The preliminaries bring into action
some old faTorites. and some new
cOmerg.
Bill Fisher Of the Ord Infantry
and Jack Avalon will fight the eight
round semi-windup at 1JJ pounds.
Rudy Topolski, who handles his
fists ably under the banner Of the
Second Medical Regiment. will en-
gage Kid Toney Pinon Of the bird
Infantry in a scheduled fOUr-rOunder
Kid Rocco. Second Engineers. bat
ties JACK Trampush, 18th Artillery,
four at 49,.
SOX POWELL BACK
Sox Powell. who was a local head.
liner in the war days ~ the old
Fourteenth Cavalry here, and who has
desire to work himself up into big
money" again. has agreed 10 sub.ti-
tute for Mickey Young. who is 49,
against Mickey Cromwell, the Kelly
Fielder. at 1876 over the fOur-rouuu
route.
Leigh Willbanks Of the Ninth In
fantry and lightning Kid clever.
sheik-looking party who appeared ON
n post card once before, will travel
four ut 40 pounds.
Dell Gotten viii referee. First
gong at S:1J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
LULING STAR HURT.

LUL1NG. Tex, Oct. 20-Clyde Nc.
Donald. star halfback on the Luling
football team, will be out of the game
the remainder Of the season on ac-
count Of n broken collar bone received
in the game with Lockbart. This is
the second injury Of the kind for the
squad. White Benbow, veteran center,
having received broken collar bone
in a practice scrimmase early in the
SpoSOn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
ST. PAUL OUTFiELD
STAR GOES TO REDS
FOR NIEHAUS, CASH

ST PAUL. Oct. Walter
Christensen. star outfieider Of the
81. Paul American Association team.
has been sold 10 the Cincinnati Ma
uonals. First-baseman Niehaus. an
other player 10 be selected and some
cash will be given for Christensen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
.MER|NO THINKS
LONGER BOUT
MEANS Win
Plunge on Palmer, Says
Curley-GIoves Will
Fly at Post.

The longer the bout the better
like it."
That's the attitude Johnny Meriro.
of Fort Sam Houston, tough and lively
12J-pounder. takes toward his Tues
day night leather-pushing bee with
Leo Palmer. the piston-arm sensa-
tion of San Antonio fistic ranks who
made his mark few weeks ago by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
SOCCER TEAM MEETS
WEDNESDAY, AT "Y''

Captain Walter Folks OF the In
ternationals' soccer team has called
his players together for a meeting at
the City Y. NJ. G. A. at s o'clock
Wednesday evening, when plans will
be made for the next match.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

adopt and what
to discard. All
G K p erinenting
should be on
the basis OF
testing agains:
known funda
mentals. For in
stance, an in
structor might
show you how
to drive a car.
You accept the
fundamentals Of
it and there
a ftcr 20 u
wouldn't try TO
stop the car BY
throwing it into
reverse. Equally
foolish things
are done in golf,
l. nj
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
GIRLS TAKE UP SOCCER.

Lions Field girls are taking ID
soccer with enthusiasm under the in-
struction of II. i. Wilson, former
Scottish player. The boys also viii
come in for instruction in the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
HOLLAND PLANS
BIC OLYMPIC
STADIUM
Game Assured, Amsterdam
Begins Elaborate
Preparations.

AMSTERDAM. Holland, Oct. 90
R)--Private munificence having vir-
tually assured the holding of the
Olympic games in Amsterdam in 1928,
plans have been drawn for the con-
struction of a special stadium on the
outskirts Of the city.
Owing to the soggy nature Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Champions. "Gsif's
most successfui teacher" says
Chick Evans.

Experimenting in golf is a good
thing provided the golfer doing il
knows where to quit-that is, what T.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

with steady enjoyment,
you've found a really good
cigar. All experienced
smokers know that.
That is why we suggest fve
tests of Robt Burns Panatelas
and have provided a con-
venient pocket fitting test
package containing five CT
these long, graceful, free
smoking cigars.
Your first will reveal the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
YELLOWJACKETS
WILL TACKLE
LANER H

Those who saw Coach Cozad' S
tricky ST. Anthony College Yellow
jackets swarm over the Breckenridge
High Wildcats in the opening game II
the Junior Academic League last
Wednesday are anxious 10 see how
many new puzzlerS they will uncork
against the Sidney Lanier Vocational
Class eleven at Schwab Field We'd
nesday afternoon.
Also, they want 10 see how Coach
Jack I'olar's machine is due TO stack
up against the other members in the
junior division of the league. 1t viii
be Lanier's first game Of the season.
and they are reported TO have a fast,
vell-balanced little team. In Flores.
fullback. Tolar is said 10 have a spler
did running threat.
The Yellowjackets. with veteran
bGckfield and green line. flashed I'M
expected strength in downing the
champion Wildcats in their opening
game. They displayed a bagfull o:
trick plays that left the Wildcats in
a slightly dazed state. The grccp
line. with a game uIGer their belt and
an additional week of instruction an
der Coach Cozard. should give the
star baekfield a competent forward
wall 10 work behind Wednesday afte.
noon.
The teams viii line up as follows:
81. AnthOny's. Sidney Lanier.
n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Five Tests
of a Good Cigar

mild, cool, soothing enjoy
ment of full Havana filler;
your second will prove that
the rich fragrance and flavor
do not vary; your third,
fourth and fifth will con-
vince you that at last you
have found a steaay-dIefctgay.
You can make this test
wherever General Cigar
Company's brands are sold.
Atl0cents each, Robt Burns
Panatelas have the mild
Havana favor characteristic
of higher priced cigars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
SWITCH MADE:
IN COLLEGE
CONTEST
High Schools Will Use
Schwab Gridiron;
Trinity Coming.

San Antonio's Saturday football
feature, a meeting between st. Ed
wards University of Austin and
Daniel Baker College of Brentwood,
contending for the championship OF
the Texas Int ollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION, will be played in the re-
constructed Fort Sam Houston stad-
Jun.
Conflict with the high school tussle
between Breckenridge Of San Antonio
and Corpus Christi caused the trans
fer of the college game from Schwab
Field, which gTidiron will be the
scene of the high school event.
Harold Winters. who is promoting
the college game, had understood The
high schools were 10 play Friday but
just learned that their game was adj
rertised for Saturday and that it was
IN TO him 70 max. \ change
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Dt hodcAt .......... hc1TleucI
Lett End.
II. On .ss.-.. ........ IdFlC)
Left Tackle.
Dunn ............... Hernandez
Left Guard.
DlChlsI IuerccG
Center.
De Ia Rosa ............ Sanchez
Right Guard.
oswald .......... Boioncln3
Right Tackle.
l1Aluft Una
Right End.
Seucl ...-............. EnfqGeZ
Quarterback.
NOOn&n ..-.............. NaSqIez
Left Half.
l4f4AlD s..+.s. lt.>eD
Right Half.
Ndsey ......-.--.... ! lOTe-
Fullbaci.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
500 RIOTERS ALONG.

~. Edwards will send at least 800
tiers with the team. and delesa-
ton of Hill Billy followers also is
expected.
The game will start at 3:l5.
Officials Will be Phillip s. (Spitzl
Clarke, referee T. Naxey Hart. UNI
pire: Lieutenant Jimmy Roamer.
head Gnesman.
Arrangements are virtually com
piete. according 10 Winters. for the
appearance Of the powerful Trinity
University team, conquerors Of Rice
and Baylor on successive Saturdays,
against ST. Edwards in San Antonio,
December 3. Three San Antonians
--Alrah Boggs, Johnny Yantis and
Emory Jhompson-are stars with the
Trinity Tigers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
wELCcIE TRANSFER.

The commanding officers at the post
and the athletic department welcomed
the college transfer TO their revamred
stadium and all arrangements were
made.
The ST. Edwards Saints and Dan
tel Baker Hill Billies will arrive Fri
day and take workout here 10 pre-
pare for the Saturday struggle.
st. Edwards ranks favorites. hav-
ing shown steady improvement under
Jack Meagher's intensive training
program after a rocky start.
In the Saints lineup will be four
San Antonians. three of whom played
football with st. Mary's Academy last
season-Johnny Deegan. now an end.
Emmett O'Shcughnessy, husky full
back, and Tom Kilday. hard-driving
half. and I'm Dyer. brother of the
celebrated Eddie. Of Rice Institute.
who has III moved TO San Antonio.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

tana with this years crop and carry
over Of old stocks appear to have am
pie supplies for a normal winter need.
Eastern Montana has many localities
where present supplies appear to be
short
Apples: Condition Of the total crop
remains unchanged from that Of a
month ago but an increase N the
par on which estimates are based re-
suits in a slight increase in the fore
cast Of September compared with a
month ago. The present outlook for
the total crop is $4,000 bushels COM
pared with $4,000 bushels in 1924
and the Swear average Of $4,000
bushels. The total apple crop Of the
United States at 162,198,0OO bushels
is practically the same as a month
ago and compares with 179 900
bushels the 1924 crop. The CONNER
cial crop on September 1 was placed
at 3O,394,OOO barrels compared with
% 1857, 900 barrels from the 1924 crop
Sugar Beets: No state figure j:
made for the Montana sugar bee.
crop. The condition of beets on Sep.
TENDER 1 was SO per cent Of a norma
compared with 80 per cent a month
ago and the 1O-year average To-
September 1 of 83.5 per cent. TIL,
United States crop is placed at 6,
$4,000 tons estimate Of a month az,
and $4,000 tons estimate for tn.
1924 crop. Michigan, Nebraska, Col
OradO have smaller crops in prOspec
compared with last year and Ohio
utah, Idaho, and California slight,
better prospects.
Miscellaneous: Pastures in Nor
tana on September 1 averaged 20 pc
cenFof a normal compared with IS
month ago and the 1O-year averag
lfou September 1 Of 1913.
Farm labor supply for the state o
September / averaged IS per cent o
a normal while demand averaged 9
per cent Of a normal the ratio of sur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
MORE WINTER WHEAT
PLANTING THIS YEAR
Next Years Production VIII
Exceed Domestic Require
ments, Says Report

American winter wheat production
next year win exceed domestic re-
quirements, on the basis Of the recent
intention to plant report, the depart
ment Of agriculture has announced
says an Associated Press dispatch
from Washington, d. C. The surplus
here, the department. declares, win
face increasing production abroad in
the world market.
A winter wheat crop Of 5s6,O0O,OOO
bushels will be produced, the depart
ment said, if the farmers adhere o.
their plans to plant 100000 acres
more than last year and if the isr
acre yield is 14.5 bushels.
This would be about 40 per cent
more than last winters crop and
coupled with the spring harvest,
which the statement said had aver
aged 25S,OOO,OOO for the past five
years, would produce an e~xportable
surplus Of between 100000, 900 asld
24O, OOO,OOO bushels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

that, while he had read much Of the
drOuth in Montana in years past, he
was more than satisfied that it would
develop into one Of the greatest ag-
ricultural states in the union. He
said that what he had seen on the
present trip indicated to him that the
state had been maligned and that in
reality it afforded opportunities un-
equalled elsewhere, provided the tiller
was an honest-tO-gOOdness farmer,
Growing personal, he said he felt
twice ss rich with respect to his farm
holdings in Montana. Such a farm
in his home state would be worth
more than 800 an acre and people
would come upwards Of 100 miles Il
see such a state Of cultivation as h
found in the Bull mountains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
VOL EARS MADE
TO d TO DRAW
MUNICIPAL N


BRANDON, MANA get-rich
quick scheme whereby Indians on
a reservation at GriswOld, Mani
tOba, collected municipal bounty
on wolf ears manufactured from
skins Of wolf cubs was discovered
here recently by municipal officers.
To collect bOunties on wolves
slain the animals ears must be
turned in. The redskins received
bounty on the artificial ears some
time before officers discovered the
mse. Three men and a squaW
pleaded guilty and were warned
with a years suspended sentence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

LAUREL-M. H. Shay, who
has Harmed in the valley west o.
here for 16 years reports that his
wheat this year averaged "a BUSH
els to the acre.
While Mr.. Shay considers that
a good average for this season,
it is not, he says, up to the stan
dard he has heretofore main
tanned.
For nine consecutive years prior
to 1925, he declares, his wheat
has averaged 80 bushels to the
acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

ply to demand being 1O3 per cent
compared with 100 per cent a month
ago and 1O5 per cent a year ago.
Early harvest light crops in many
sections and the practice Of farmers
exchanging help at harvest time have
helped keep a favorable ratio between
supply and demand this season.