davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
AgedP Patriarch Believes Son
Innocent of Automobile Theft

promise has always been az good as
a bond, according TO the father
III Guy is innocent uf this new
charge why does he not come In vol
unfairly and surrender himself -
MIR Mckenzie WAS asked
he did that before and they sont
him 10 the pcnitentlary was ne re
ply" Guy always juld va hr Was In
uoccnt NJ any connection with the
l,cutor Milling, ana hu felt that he
did not have a fair trial II" PROB.
ably feels now thaL gulNy or limo
cent. Il is the prison for him again.
tie would do anything rather than
bo returned to the penitenuary. lut
don't know that hc has run away
You know that according to his pn-
role he musl keep In touch with the
prison authorities
o Guy, since being parolcl from the
pcultcutlary hus only spent one might
under the parental ruf Since then
he has waited his father only for a
few minutes nj a time. tlo has late
ly been repairing y house at Sand
springs, whore he expected Ia mako
his home with his sister None Of
hls people know 10y what firm he ha1'
been employed AS drlllor In the
oil fields
After one OF the longest trials In
the history OF Tulsa county. begin
ming October ., and continuing In
superior court un,il verdict of
guilty WAS returned by the jury No
vembor |. 1912. Mckenzie and Joe
Baker were convicted and sentenced
To serve ~ years In the pcnitcntiary
for the kfilUE Of Charles T. Reuter-
Mt the latter's home at Golden street
ana Cheyenne avenue In this city on
May +. 1912. Reuters wife. Laura
kcuter. and Bud Hallcw. were also
charged with conspiracy to Kill
Reuter-, but the wife was acquitted at
her second trial In Bartlesvllle to
which county the case was taken on
"A change OF venue. and Ballew was
released after he turned states evil
deuCe
Baker and Mckenzie were sent to
ihe state penitcntiary. but due to tho
devotion Of the father OF tho latter,
Mckcnzic was parolcd four months
ago and immediately returned TO
Tulsa county Baker IN stfll In jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Scrutiny of October License
Book Shows 152 Mar
riages This Year.
1918 FIGURES ARE SMALL
State Capital Only Leads
Tulsa 5 Points, Figures
For 20 Cities Show.

War and not the high cost of living
seems 70 have had the greatest effect on
marriage prooliyisiss IN Tulsa county. the
records Of tho license bureau showing more
than double the numbor OF licenses issued
in October OF 1919 thAu In October. 1918.
The effect OF the var LAST year s also
shown by the het thai in October. 1917,
so more LICENSES were issued in TaIsa
county than in the corresponding month
last year
In this county. i57 licenses were is
sued IN October, 1917, 90 IN ociooer, lvla,
and 100 in October, 1917 Tho present
months give indication Of making record.
for the first time In tho history OF the
licenses we're issusd. II this rate con lihuea
for the frat time In the history OF hio
county more than 400 lieensea will have
been issued In Ons month. The greatest
lumber ever issued IN the county N any
one day vas granted last Saturday when
20 licenses we're passed out By The license
clerk
In many other cities In the United
States the marriages for October OF the
present year were double those Of laAi
yesr Marriage licenses Increased in OElA
homa City from 81 in October 1918. to
i57 In 1919 In Chicago more than twice
the number OF licenses we're issued in 1917
As compared vita those issued iu 1918.
From tho court records. marriaE-s are
more numerous population considered. In
Tuls. than In any Of the 90 cities from
which statistics arc available. Following
are some Of the citins and their marriage
record for October 1919:
Dallas, a2o: Oklahoma City, l57 Den
yer. sOT; Lincoln, iO5 Springfield. H.,
Kansas City. ssS. Atlanta, 27t; Portland
ore gSJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
WAY MAINTAINERS
CALL OFF STRIKE
WalLout OF 700, 900 Railroad Work
crs Aycrted by Ovdcf from
HcahqunrterN
MEN WILL GET BACK PAY
Agreement of Dlreror GrS,crnI 10
1.-Two Up to Promise Satisfies
Workers.

That tho contemplated strike OF
the railway maintenance workers
would not be- called was the sub
stance Of "A telegram received yester-
day by q. I'D Warren. president OF
tho trades and labor council from A.
NJ, Rhrker. president OF the United
brotherhood OF Maintenance OF Way
employees, Detroit. Mich,
hurried votes which were being
taken on tho strike question all over
the country. Indicated that the senti-
ment OF tho union was almost unan-
imously In favor OF the strike, ac-
cording TO Warren, who believed that
the wslkout would have been called
within the next 10 days had not the
order srom national headquartsT
announced settlement
Failure OF tho director general or
the railroads to recognize an agree
ment made betwe n committee or
the men and the ~ original directors
embracing increases In pay for
which the men have waited nine
months, was the cause OF tho sverted
walkout Tho telegram received yes
terday afternoon stated that tho d.
rector general had agreed to live up
to the original agreement
The brotherhood affected numbers
more than 100000 men consisting
OF pile drivers. bridge builders. car
penters,. section mon. and all way
maintainers. Warren declared that
had tho strike occurred that II
| would have been OF more serious
consequence than tho GOAL miners
strike @. other recent disturbances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Blair Brothers. 62i East walnut. res
idrnce. $4,000. Blair brothers, b2S
East Walnut, residence $500.
other permits issued last week
are as follows l.. G. Moore, 6l5 Sun
sot, residence $1,000, and garage
81 .0D0. j. J. Jackson. 1909 South
Peoria, residence $500. NJ l.. Bar
rett, 1915 South quincy. servants
quarters $500, j. - Thompson, ib2l
Eaat Fiftoonth, residence, $500, Il.
Il wood Realty company, 1912 East
Fifteenth. garage. $1,000, " S. Tpp.
residence $4,000 AT 304 East San
lofa, George ByRrd Cafe, 205 Past
Third, alterations, $50; G. " Antle,
ll20 North UosiO on. garage 1900.
And Stiil Morc.
! II H. Chaffin, 1904 Frankfort. res.
| idcnce 5000, A. N. Hasonri,
South Rockford. alterations, 1900; j
| c. Ranstead, ll4t South Boston, resi-
donce $4,000. O. L. Chancellor, 7od
North Boston, residence 5000. He'll
hron Jewelry company. 20i South
Main. alterations on store front,
$1,000; Il. c Stevenson. 2s0e East
Ninth. residence and garage. S2,s0O.
n. W Morey. s3I South Wheeling.
residence $4,000: %, M. eagle. i3l7
North Brewer. residence, $500: W.
f. Zcpp. 2ti6 East Federal resi-
dence $4,000, g. Marksham. 81 North
Victor. garage $500. X. NJ Vaughn,
five residences and garages costing
5000 enrh at 1872 East Fifteenth.
1911 -South2 Norfolk, 1893 South
OwRsso, 1910 South Norfolk 1873
East Fifteenth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Return ofPeace Gives Cupid
Big Boost, Statistics Reveal
TRAVELLING PUBLIC
WANTS MORE TRAINS
Drummcrs Believe That The Nd
"Om Flyer" May be Rctnstatcd
Next Year.

VIII the ION Flyer passenger
train on the Frisco be reinstated as
soon as the government turns the
railroads back to the owners
This is question that the travel
Ing public from Tulsa AZ far south
~ Madill are inquiring. lhasmuch
as the Santa Zee has already an
nounced that two OF It's crack trains,
Tho Missourian" and the Chicago
/ yer will be operated again, I is
be ieved that the Frisco manage
ment may harken TO the needs OF
the travelling public Hnd re-es.ab-
lisr the popular train.
The "On Flyer" for a very long
period left Tulsa at 6;41 O'Clock a
M, and enabled the oil men to
reach Sapulpa. BeRss. Okmulgee and
points south before noon, while tho
north bound train reached Tulsa at
1915 y. m.
At present people going 10 the
poInts on the Red River division Of
the Frisco must leave on the 1880
a m. train, change a. Sapuipa ani
reach their destination from 10
o'clock and on. Returning, they
must also change cars at Sapulpa
and take Kansas City train there for
The travelling men believe that on
Tulsa
account OF the heavy travel from
Tulsa over the Red River division
that the Frisco could well Afford TO
have two trains a day ehch way srom
Tulsa. one OF which would be The
ION Flyer" The Fort Wor' train
now leaving here at 6:45 p. m, and
returning next morning at 10 a m.
could be the night train
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Loyal Chelsea Pupils
Strike When Armistice
Day Is Not a Holiday

The Students OF the Chelsea
high school "walhed out" Tues.
day morning when Informed that
hrmiHioo day would NOT be OBJ
served as a holiday
ON Thursday when two students
were expelled from the school the
whole student body threatened TO,
stay ont ~ school until the cNpuI'
sion order was rescinded
The superintendent has not yet
hla decision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
THIS IS MOOSE NIGHT At
TIGERT MEMORIAL CHURCH

Tonight win be Moose night al
the Tigort Memorial church. MI
members OF the local lodge VIII
meet at Moose hall, ii<h South
Boston. at 7 o'clock this evening
and go In a body to the church nj
sos North Boston.
T'he Rev. Harold q. Cooke. pastor.
spent the past week at Mooseheart,
arriving Monday and returning last
night lie Will deliver a special
sermon based upon his observations
on the trip. He will mpks de-
tailed report OF his whit at an early
meeting OF the lodge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Rox Ash. Is 600 nannaRrs

Damages OF 70 ,VVU TOT peIpUHAI III
iuries were asked In suit filed in
superior court yesterday by Mike
Hnnlan. a minor. by his mother. car
rie Hanlan, against the 4. u. Turner
company of this city. The mother
claims her son was permanently In
Nred November &. when a delivery
car operated by an agent OF the de-
fendant company struck the boy
while he was riding a bicycle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Library Open Sundays.

Mss Alma Rsid hcGienn. Librarian OF tho
Carnegie library hare, adv,ces TusAns thai,
the public library bniiding ~ open on San
day afternoons from until p. m THIS
will continue until May ],
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE bclshs-
vik captured hamburg. IS miiss
southwest OF Petrograd this after
noon, according to n wireless dis
patch received hero this evening
from MOSCOW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Svipcsi His Wild Ducks.

Thieves raided tho ice box OF Dr.
Il. A. Felt Of Irving place Friday
ght and got away with the con-
tents. While the loss OF grape fruit
butter. eggs and other things Is re-
GREETED. Dr Felt mourns most over an
brace OF wild duck which the raiders
did not ovsrlo1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

watch fer RexaD one Cent Sale
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
THE CHOICE OF A SCHOOL

largely determines the success OF the student
II you select the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
WHITING NEWS

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
John Griffin has received his discharge
and is at Alec Trudeau's.
Mrs. Ida CASTOR and Harold Hubbard
were in Burlington Tuesday.
Miss Eunice Filion went to Middle
bury last week where she has employ
ment.
Ray Foster and family of Middlebury
were over Sunday guests of relatives
in town.
Frank S. Needham was taken quite
i'll Saturday evening, Howard Marceille
is caring for him.
Wilbur Lewis of Rutland was home
Sunday to see his father, who is recov-
ering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Ida Cox CASTOR was invited by
her Sunday School class to attend a
business meeting at l.. c. Rawson's
Friday evening. Upon her arrival she
found the meeting was a surprise party
for her. The class presented her with
a set of silver knives and forks. A
banquet was served and very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Castor leaves this week for her
future home in Valparaiso, Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
GRANVILLE NEWS

(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent
Everett Rice is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Gerald Rice went to Roxbury
Saturday to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Rich are visit
ing in Montpelier and Mortified.
AFRO Ford, who has been living at
Frank Lingard's for some time, died
last week.
Earl Perry, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewlyn Perry, died last Saturday
of pneumonia.
The officers of Kingston Grange were
installed last Saturday night by past
masters George Sargent and Herman
Ford assisted by Mrs. Ora Briggs A.
good time and supper was enjoyed by
all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
BRIDPORT NEWS
(Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Parrish and Ash
ley were in town over Sunday.
Miss Eva Shaw is at the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Wing for a week or two.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Addison is car
ing for Mrs. ]. n. Spulding who is i'll.
Miss Anna Waldron of Addison is
helping care for the sick at o. E Con
verses.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Riley went to
Orwell Tuesday where they will visit
for few days.
Miss Evelyn Coursey is home from
Middlebury High School on account
of a severe cold.
o. M. Sherbino has leased his cheese
factory to the Coon Ice Cream Com
pany of Burlington.
Clifford Hutchinson has secured his
discharge from the U. s. Navy and is
at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henry and son
of Burlington visited at the home OF
o. s. Gibbs several days this week.
Bruce Allard and family go to Hop
kinton, Mass, tomorrow, where he is
to begin his work on the Lewan farm.
Russell Walker and Miss Katherine
LaRanger of Shoreham were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Myrick re-
Gently.
The body of John Cummings, for
ractJa,f Of pr,ADnrf hrpttunf
to the Pine Hill Cemetery for burial
last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Towner, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stella Sol
lace of Albany for some months re-
turned home Wednesday.
Douglas Norton, who has been i'll
at the Mary Fletcher Hospital Bur
lington, has returned home and is
staying at the home of his uncle, P
d. Norton.
Miss Emma A. Fuller, Home Demon
stration Agent, gave meat canning
demonstration at the home of c. A
and H. J Pratt last Friday afternoon
which was thoroughly appreciated by
those who were present.
As Mrs. Lizzie Wing was starting for
home from the Red Cross meeting last
Thursday her horse became unmanage-
able and she was thrown to the ground
sustaining a broken arm and other
bruises. She was taken to her home by
F. H. Eldridge The horse was caught
at Fletcher's store uninjured
The annual installation of officers
took place at the Grange meeting
Tuesday evening Past State Master
w. N. Cady was the installing officer
and was assisted by Mrs John Ham
mond, Marshall; Miss Mildred Cady,
Regalia bearer; and Miss Katherine
Hammond, Emblem Bearer. The exer-
cises were carried out with much credit
to the visiting team. The literary pro-
gram consisted of a piano duet by Mrs.
Preble and Miss Benne &; reading, Mrs.
Quick vocal duet, Mrs. Howe and
NJ. T. Wolcott Miss Cady also gave
a monologue which was highly appre-
ciated. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the meeting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
NOTICE

Having sold my interest in the milk
business and rented my factory to the
Coon Ice Cream Co. wish to take
this opportunity to thank the public
for their liberal patronage in years gone
by
The new company will continue the
manufacture of cheese and conduct the
business along the same lines as here
tofore, with Wesley Sherbino as cheese
maker, and l trust that your future
relations with the new company will be
both permanent and profitable.
Again thanking YOU for your patron
age | remain,
Very respectfully,
O. NJ Sherbino.
Bridport, VT Jan p, 1919 slip
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
EAST SHOREHAM

(Mrs. o. M. Osborne, Correspondent
Rollin Birchard of Hortonvile was in
town visiting relatives Sunday.
Mrs. 0. M. Osborne and son, Gordon,
who have been i'll are improving.
Miss Helen Munger of Orwell is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Munger.
Miss Carolyn Reynolds. who has been
visiting at Saratoga Springs, has re-
turned to Harry Orchards.
Mrs E. M. Bissell has been called to
Shoreham village, on account of the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Susan Parker.
Mrs. Addie Hank, a nurse who has
been caring for Mrs. Guy Treadway has
been at o. M. Osborne's the past week
i'll with bronchitis.
Mrs. Harry Church was quite serious
ly hurt last Sunday by falling down the
church steps, She has been staying
with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Waite.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
NEED TO SHOW CIVIC PRIDE
Individual Citizens Must Recognize
They Are Responsible for Towns
Good Appearance.

Prosperity and spirit Of progress
have caused vast change for the bet
ter In the appearance and development
Of the smaller towns of the country
in the past % years. This is strik-
ingly noticeable in Indiana, which for
merly showed too many villages with
ragged edges, uninviting streets,
tumble-down sheds and other unat-
tractive features.
Now the outlook Of the traveller is
quite different. He sees clean, paved
streets, cement sidewalks, beautiful
shade trees, well-kept lawns and a
general appearance of cheerful we'll
being. There are exceptions to the
rule, however; Indiana has many beau
tiful towns, but there are still some
which are slipshod and carry the sug-
gestion that their public spirit lam
guishes. Some stimulus to their pride,
something to encourage local improve
ment and arouse the people to the fact
that they are not keeping up with the
times, is needed. 1t might be done
by a state society that would grade
the work, offer suggestions and show
that a town may be made beautiful
without great expense and with each
citizen doing his part.-Indianapolis
Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
N,tura, Desire for Home.

Civilization was founded on the de-
cision Of the caveman to establish for
himself home in the rocks, or ground,
and 1t progressed as he toiled to make
that home better place for his fam
lily. And today, even as then, the
torch of civilization is being carried
by the BODYBUILDING instinct.
Man, today, wants home; some
thing not ornate but beautiful, to kim
die his imagination and form the CEN
ter for his dreams. A place that will
be a proper setting for wife and chill
dren. A dwelling place that is SEN
tient thing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
Home bluTl.
Y Helps Y ).
PLANT ELMS AND LINDENS
For the Parkway They Have Many
Advantages Over Others That
Might Be Selected.

correspondent asks advice regard
Ing the kind of trees to plant in the
parkway in front of his home.
Several people advised elms," he
writes, "but they are such slow grow
ers. and as am not young would
like to plant some kind that / will
have chance to enjoy. l am also
thinking of planting four fruit trees
in the yard. probably three cherries,
as they seem to do better than most
fruit trees, and pear or an apple"
The American elm Is by far the
best tree for this purpose. 1t grows
fast enough, starts to branch high and
does not obstruct the view. 1t arches
beautifully, high up over the street,
and is long-lived, hardwood variety,
not seriously affected by insects and
fungus pests.
The American linden might grow a
little faster, but the tussock moth likes
1t too well. The American ash grows
faster, but 1t soon gets shaggy, is sus-
ceptible to boring insects and drops its
leaves In August. The sycamore Is
good and faster grower, but its bark
Is shaggy. The blackberry Is just as
good as the elm, but slower growing.
The red and pin oaks are better. but
no one has the patience to plant them.
Do not plant cottonwood. box elders.
soft naples, nor poplar where an elm.
hard maple, blackberry, oak or glngko
will grow.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
abapples-$2.25@2.50.

Crabapples-$2.25@25O.
Peaches-Elbertas, $4.50@5 per blu.
Pears-Bartletts, $4Q4.5O per bu;
small, $2.75@3 per blu.
Grapes-Concord, 3S@40c; Niagara,
$50 Acc per Glib basket.
Apples-Michigan best, $2.25Q2.75;
ordinary, $1.25@1.5O per blu.
Honey-White comb, 32Q33c per lb.
Celery-Kalamazoo, 20Q22c per
doc.
Cabbage-Home grown, 90c@$1 per
bushel.
Tomatoes-Home grown, $1.25@1.50
per blu.
Onions-Indiana, $4.25@4.50 per 100.
lib sack.
Calves (dressed)-Fancy, 29@30c;
choice. 26Q27c per lb.
Dressed Hogs - Light, 21023c;
heavy, choice, 10000 per lb.
Potatoes-Jobbing: Michigan, $3.75;
Maine cobblers, $3.50; Jersey giants,
SO per 150-lb sack.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
GRAIN AND FEED.

Wheat-Cash No. / red, SEPT; No.
1 mixed. $225; No. white, 1925; No.
red &c and No. 3 red &c under No.
l red. White wheat &c under red.
Corn-Cash No. 3. $1.48 and No. 2
and No. yellow, $3.50; No. A yellow,
$1.48; No. yellow, $1.47; No. 6 vel
low, $1.46.
Oats-Cash No. 2 white, 74c; No. 3
white, u 1-2@73c; No. white, II IL
orc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. SLAP 1-2c.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $725 per cwt.
Barley-Cash No. 3, $2.50@2.6O per
cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover. $31; De-
cember, 5000; alsike, s27.75; tim
othy. $3.50.
Hay-No. / timothy, $29.50@30;
standard, $2S.5O@29; light mixed.
$28.50Q29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50O
%; No. timothy, $23@25( No. 1
mixed, $24@25; No. 1 clover, $24@25;
rye straw, $11@11.50; wheat and oat
straw, $10@1O.5O per ton in carlots.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks to jobbers:
Bran, $43; standard middlings, $500
81; fine middlings, $63@65; coarse
cornmeal, $64; cracked corn. $65;
corn and oat chop, $65 per ton.
Flour Fancy spring patents,
s1325; fancy winter patent, $12.75;
second winter patent, s12; straight,
$11@11.25 per Dbl in jobbing lots.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
Dirty Plano Keys.

It Is more important to keep the
keys clean than many people are
aware, especially II several students
are practising on the same instrument.
Dirty keys are source Of infection.
They should be wiped with damp
cloth every day. Not so wet that the
water runs down between the keys,
but sufficient to cleanse them OF all
matter Dry with soft cloth. and
close the piano when the room is be-
ing swept, but open the lid after
wards. as ivory keys require light in
order to keep them FROM turning vel
low.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16

them the salt of
the earth. Rather
he Is using an or
binary household
20 m m o dity to
make clear to
them what their
function as dis
ciples is to the
earth. BY the use
Of this homely fig
ure he would have
his disciples of all
times understand
that they are to
be to the world
what salt Is to
things.
Now we know
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
EAST BUFFALO.

Cattle-Best grades, soc higher;
butcher stuff 25c higher; prime heavy
steers, s16Q17; best shipping steers.
$13Q14; medium shipping steers, $l2
Ola; best yearlings, $50 to 1000 lbs.
$145OQ15.60; light yearlings, good
quality, $11.50Q12.50; best handy
steers, $12Q13; fair to good kinds,
$11Q11.50; handy steers and heifers.
mixed, $10Q11; western heifers, $40
OIL; best fat cows. $950@11; butch
ering cows. sos; cutters, $6.6oV7;
Gamers, $4Q5; fancy bulls, $10Q11;
butchering bulls, $650Q7.50; common.
$6.5OQ7.50; best feeding steers, $50
10; medium feeders. $8Q9; best stock
ers, sos; light to common, $6V7;
best mixers and springers, $75Q160.
Hogs-Heavy and workers., $3.50;
pigs and light, $16Q16.25.
Sheep and lambs-Top lambs, $180
1925; yearlings, s10@11; wethers,
$4,000; ewes, $7.25Q7.50.
Calve-Market $3.50 lower; top.
s23; fair to good, $20Q21.5O; grass
calves, 5000.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
Why soan Bubbles coIlapse.

The air Of an ordinary room Is filed
with tiny particles Of matter which
fall on an airy soap bubble, alter the
surface tension, and--poof---it is gone.
The effect of these minute particles on
the stability of bubbles was first
brought to light. according to Popular
Science Monthly, by Sir James Dewar.
He experimental in clarified air until
ne was able to produce bubbles which
lasted for months. He has even pro-
duced a soap film which was year
old recently and which seems to re
main Just as II was made