davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
BIIHElIIN-


Washington, Aug. 2.-The senate
today adopted without a record vote
the Myers resolution ordering the
banking and currency cimmittee to
investigate the feasibility of reducing
the amount of currency incircuIation
TO decrease the cost OF living.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 2.-OkIahoma
will act against the profiteer and in
behalf OF lowered living costs and act
soon, Governor Robertson said today.
A special session of the legislature
may be called-in fact it looks as II
that may be the method Of proceed
ure, Robertson said.
Iowa Governor Gets Busy.
Des Moines, Aug. 2.-Gov. w. l..
Harding today started a campaign to
reduce the high cost of living in Iowa
by sending orders to all county at
torneys to meet here next Friday to
discuss ways and means of fighting
profiteers. The governors action fol-
lowed an announcement made last
night that he would use every means
&vailable' to reduce the cost of Iiv-
ing.
Two States Cooperate.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Ohio and
Michigan have pledged cooperation in
tAo AuOu price investigation which
nave been launched in both states.
The cooperation, 1t was stated by
Ohio's attorney general and the Michi-
gan representatives, will consist
chiefly in exchange of information OBJ
tanned by grand jury investigations
and the like which may lead from one
state to the other; also in the methods
OF conducting the investigations and
prosecutions IL they are deemed neces-
sary.
Packers Offer Their Services.
Chicago. Aug. 2.-Chicago packers
big and Iittle-today offered their
services to the government in helping
to bring down the cost of living and
to establish responsibility for alleged
profiteering in food prices.
In kilograms to President Wilson
and to federal and state prosecutors,
where Investigations are under way
Thomas p. Wilson, president of Will
son & Company and chairman of the
Institute of American Meat Packers
offered 'unreservedly to place all
facts relating to the packing indus
try before committees appointed by
President Wilson and state authori-
ties.
Washington, Aug. with nation
wide protests against the high cost OF
living pouring into the capitol, inter
est conferred today in the presidents
statement that he expected recon-
mendations to be made within a fort
night"
It was generally assumed these
recommendations would originate with
a committee consisting of Fedora
Trade Commissioner Colver, Rail Di.
rector Hines and Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Leffingwell. who have
been appointed to whip into Shape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
WHEAT TO BLOCKADE SALIVA?
Railroad Yards There Full of Grain
and More Coming.

Salina, Aug 2.-Grain men and rail-
road men of this city predict a block
ade in the local railroad yards if the
western Kansas wheat continues to
pour in as ii has the last three weeks.
The yards are now full of cars filled
with wheat. The grain could all be
handled without difficulty if the men
could be secured to do the work, but
the shortage of men makes it impos-
sible to handle the grain on time and
more cars are coming in than can be
taken care of Immediately.
Word was received here last eve
ming of a wheat blockade in the Kan
sas City yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
WHAT CAN HUNS PAY?
Respiration Commission Is to Decide
This Pont, Baruch Says.

Washington, Aug. 2.-EXpressing
the opinion that Germany could never
pay the amount of indemnity assessed
against her. BernardsM Baruch, eco
nomic adviser to the American peace
delegation, told the foreign relations
committee today that the peace con-
ference had framed its reparation pr -
gram on what Germany owes rather
than on what she would be able to
pay. The proposed reparation COM
missions. the witness said, would de-
eide how much Germany could pay
and would not attempt to collect more
than that amount regardless of how
much it decided she owed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

bills, 4slh; commercial, 60 day bills on
banks, 4.31h commercial, 60 day bills,
4.51 cables, 1904 demand, 1854. Francs,
demand, T.3o: cables, lbs. Marks, demand
SIS cables, 6.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City, Aug. 2.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged TO lie lower. No. hard,
81 20; No. 2, S217@224; No. red, S2.1s'
CofiN-MaTSet dun, &c to &c lower. No.
mixed, s19O@1.92; no. 8, $1.s5Q1.s9; Noa
white, 500; No. s. $l96G1.9S; No. yell
low, 81. 93; No. 5, $l9o@L91-
OATS-Market cents lower. No. ?
white, I51fQTec; No. ? MIXED, 7sc; No. :
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s3. eo@s.T5
SHORTS-$2.S0 G295.
BRAN-$1. 90d2.O5
WHEAT-Receipts T75 cars
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, 1sc higher, 45c; seconds,
unchanged, 36c.
CoRN-Close: September, $1.S4; Decem-
Der, $1.54A May, $1.53.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported by
rhos. ]. Myers. S01 n. Z. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
IODGY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Aug. 2-coRN-Heavy selling
and absence Of support plunged the corn
market today into sharp new price losses.
A good deal Of the liquidation was ascribed
to country holders. No other factor than
the agitation against high living cost re-
ceived much notice. Opening Quotations,
which ranged from 2Ae decline to 1c ad
vance with September k1S75 to 81 IS and
December 81 Sc to S1.5S, were followed by
pronounced breaks all around and then by
a moderate rally. September at one time
was down more than &c compared with
yesterdays finish but the trading in that
month was very small
The close was nervous. 1zc to 4Ac
net lower. with September SIS to $751;
and December $1547t to sissy.
OATS-0ats were depressed with corn.
After opening unchanged to &c lower, in
Guiding September al 151zc to 16c the mar
ket underwent a material setback
OVISIONS-PToyisions descended as
a result of breaks in the value Of grain aud
hogs. Offerings tho were not numerous
New York Money Market
New York. Aug 2-M0NEY-8fercantile
paper, 81 G5h per cent Sterling, 60 day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. 2-HOGS-Receipts 1000.
Market lower. Top, $23.15: heavy, $21. 356l
2315: sows, S19.25d21.25 ; pigs, S19O062 20. so
CATTLE-Receipts 500, compared with
week ago. Top grade. corn fed. western
steers and best she stock, mostly 25c lower /:
other grades of western and native steers
and butcher stock. soc to 81 lower Gamers.
grades of stockers and feeders strong to
2oc higher; others steady to &c lower.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000, compared with
a week ago. Fat lambs. mostly SOC to
s15O lower; sheep, 75c to 81 IS lower; feed
ers and breeders, SOC to 81 lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

Chicago. Aug. 2.-BUTTER-Market I'M
settled. Creamery, 50@53c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
PoULTRY-Alive, lower; springs, SOd
32c; fowls, 29I5c
OES-Market firm. Car lots,
Kansas, Missouri and Illinois Early Ohios,
sacked. $300@3.25 cwt.: California White
Rose, sacked $35oG365 cwt.: Irish Cob
blers, Kentucky, sacked, S3.656I4.00; ditto,
Virginia and Maryland, $3.50 BARREL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
Carmen Debate; Passenger Wait.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 2.-Passen-
gers patiently waited twenty minutes
while motormen of two street cars
argued propriety of the right of way.
An enterprising conductor communi-
Gated with car barn to break the
deadIock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

New York Aug. 2.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 56@
SOLO.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed extras, 54d55c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, flats, current make specials, STAG
33Ac.
POULTRY-Alive and dressed, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
LAKE PORTS TIED UP
DocIzmen in Big Ore Country Go Out
On Strike.

Duluth, Aug. 2.-Dockmen at Ash
land, Wis, and Escanaba and it is
said other lake ports not including
Duluth and Superior. went on strike
today, tying up all shipping. Sixteen
ore trains were cancelled at Ashland,
Wis. 1t is reported all trains en- route
to Two Harbors, Mimi, are hid up.
The men are striking for an increase
of 80 per cent over the 1918 scale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

by 20 to 50 cents. =. .-.,,oa
began in the corn market, the December
delivery had risen to the highest price YET
HEAVY arrivals of new oats a6ded de-
cidedly to the weakness of the oats nspAbh v
Provisions were governed IN the na'n -
the action OF corn and hogs.
Kansas City WEEKLY Live stock Market
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 21After
making a good start on Monasy' ms .ns ~
stock market became unsettled Iuesohy,
because of race riots and street car str lhes
in Chicago. However, this had smaller
anticipated and the week closed with
good clearance in all departments Win
prices above the low quotations OF M we IN
new high record price, and the top price
for steers $3.50, was equal TO the high
| level in March. Sheep prices were 70 TO-
so cents lower.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
More than 81 900 cattle arrived in the
five days this week, an increase OF l4;OO
than thar a year ago The increased supply
was in grass fat offerings from Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas t9gefneT WIN Mon s9pSt
Utah ids 81 o oSS .%aer than
T weef asu 5000 300 were 1000 short of last
week, and the same as a year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
With more than 2, 20 e per cent I.. Of the
the first two days Of the week, and I'M
/ certainty as to labor conditions in Chicago,
( hard fat steers, which sold at $500 to
$3.50. They were quoted steady. The
decline in other cattle was irregular. The
cents and grassers were off SO cents to
$1.OO sappy light weight kinds showing the
%Ss ct steers soid a
$11.oo to S14oO. Texas steers. $3.50 to
$500, Oregon steers, $3.50 to $l355 /;
weather shipments, $3.50 to s11.25 Native
Kansas erased, wintered top, 5000 to
S6I5, and Oklahoma grassers, caked top,
$9So to s16.s5. Cows sold at S525 to
to $9.75, and calves, $3.50 to i4.5O. :
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
! Tho few heavy steers suitable for
to sie5O, the weeks trade int in thin cattle
was dull at 80 cents to $1.00 lower prices.
Demand was small. Much better con-
dltions are expected next week as the re-
cent rains improved crop prospects.
HOGS.
Thursday, hogs. by advancing % to so
cents; sold up, to $23.4o into q new high
above the high level last week. However,
the market today reacted 10 cents, and
closing prices are 10 to % cents higher
than a week ago. Receipts have dwindied
to the smallest proportions of the season
and there is no indication that August
cost of packers, droves in Kansas City re-
\ mains materially higher than elsewhere.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep and lamb prices declined 25 to 40
cents. The local decline came with mod
crate receipts and was forced by lower
prices elsewhere. Fat lambs are quoted AT
1890 to S16.50 yearlings $1,000 to SlI 30
wethers 5000 to $1,000, and ewes $3.50 to
1928: Feeding lambs are scarce at 500
to $14.50.
, CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
Kansas City, Aug. 2,
49,
Chicago Grain end Provision Market

Chicago, Aug. 2.-CORE-Close: Septem-
Der, $1:S5@ ;s51a; December, $154%1.55h;
0ATs-seg tember, 7SRc@7s%c; Deem
Der, T61z Q763sc.
PORK-September, S50.25
LARD-September $50. 90; October, $32.S5
SHORT RIBS-September. $2715.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
Somebody Page "Iazzie."

Worthington. MINI, Aug. 2.-Ho
humi Teachers in Worthington are
having a peaceful time evenings.
School directors decided teachers
could teach only so long as they re-
frain from dancing or playing cards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

Furnished by Darby Grain Co., corner
Kansas Ave and Cnrtis St.l
Topeka, Kan, Aug. ?.
WHITE CORN-$1 90.
OATS-S0c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspond eni


lFurnished by the Topeka Packing Conn
Topeka. Kan, Aug 2
, Springs over lbs, S0c; old ROSTERS I4c:
broilers, lbs and under, 32c; hens over
% IDS, &c; hens under 81 lbs, 2sc;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
Kansas city Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 2.-HOGS-Receipts
500. Market steady. Top, s23.15; bulk Of
sales, 500. Goa 300; medium weights, $22 81
Q23.15: lights. $2245d23.O0.
ATTLE-Receipts 1T5. Market for the
week: Choice to prime steers, mostly
steady; others, 25c to 81 lower butcher
stock, mostly steady to soc lower: in-be-
tween grades, 81 to $1.5o lower; Gamers,
15c 10 Soc lower; calves, weak to Soc lower
feeders steady to zoe lower; stockers, SOC
to 75c lower.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market forweek :
Fat lambs. 25c to SOC lower; sheep, steady
feeders, 50cd$1 lower
Weakly Grain and Prorfef0u MarLef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

FURNISHED by witchey Poultry & Egg Co.
517 Quincy ST.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. .
We are paying delivered: Hens. 2sc
ROSTERS, 15c; broilers. 32c; springs 30,
Loose eggs, 3Sc; new cases, $i1.75.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

1.-THE range OF prices on grain failures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. ]. Myers, So1 N. e Bldg9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
New Orleans Cotton Market.


New Orleans. Aug. 2.-COTToN-spot
quiet and unchanged; middling, 34-25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
Packers Also Promise Aid in
Lowering Living Costs.

President Makes Optimistic
Statement on High Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

In the grain and provision trade has sSn ns
hand in hand this week with chaotic lanSt
conditions, the breaking ing, Of act tine ~
attennts ~ reduce the cost of food ana CT
other necessities of life. Compared Win
a week ago, corn prices this morning W. W.
down SIC 10 9%c; oats were lower, S?4c
to 4X@5c. and provisions less expensive
by 40 to 50 cents. :. ,..,-o.
Before the downward plunge OF 1870 ,ihe
delivery had risen to the highest price ye.
this season. =.
cidedlv TO the weakness of the oats market,
Provisions were governed in the man oy
the action of corn and hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

Copenhagen, Aug. 2.-The strictest
martial law is being enforced in Buda-
pest by the war minister in the new
government Joseph Haubrich, advfces
from the Hungarian capital today
state. The capital is reported quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

Weekly Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago, Aug .2.-Violent price-smashing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
eu York AIoney Market.

New York. Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper, 5A65l5 per cent Sterling, 60 day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
London Gets Report.

Copenhagen, Aug. IA dispatch
from Budapest today announces that
a purely socialistic government has
been formed under the leadership of
Herr Peidel. The new government has
issued a manifesto. the advices add,
declaring that its chief task will be to
preserve international order and enter
into negotiations with the entente.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
CITY PARK CONCERT
Jackson's Band VIII Give Eight-Num-
Der Program Sunday Afternoon.
Jackson's band will play at City
mark Sunday afternoon At 4 O'clock

park Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. I
The program of the concert follows. |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
Dangers Of the High
Cost Of living

Hon. J. Win Taylor, representing
the End district of Tennessee, in the
house of Representatives, delivered
his maiden speech in the house Fri
day, August %, 1919. 1t follows;
Mr.. Speaker and gentlemen of the
House, the "high cost of living" prob
lem is the most serious menace con-
fronting this Nation to-day, and upon
its Sprompt solution depends the
peace, happiness, and prosperity Of
our great country. High authorities
are wasting precious time discussing
a new Utopian discovery in alleged
government, commonly denominated
a "league of nations" with its Fiume,
Shantung, and other foreign dipIo-
matte difficulties, industriously split
ting hairs and attempting to draw
lines of distinction and demarkation
between tweedledee and tweedledum,
while the old ship of state, laden with
the hopes and aspirations of hun
dred million American souls, is rapid
ly drifting toward the barren rocks of
Bolshevism, anarchy, despair, and
disaster.
Having eyes, they see not, and
having ears, they hear not" the aw-
full misery and plant of the people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

"Straining at gnat" thousands of
miles away. they swallow camel after
camel at home.
With patriotic pride, we are in the
habit of declaring that the American
soil will not terminate the seeds of
Bolshevism, and that there is room in
the American atmosphere for but one
flag-Old Glory. This is indeed a
beautiful sentiment and worthy of
every true American citizen, but it is
an irideScent and delusive sentiment.
Mr.. Speaker, let US not deceive our
selves. Human nature is the same
the world over. The American peO-
pie would not submit to tyranny and
oppression in governmental affairs
in the early history of this country;
and be not deceived, they will not
submit to industrial, commercial, and
economical tyranny and. oppression
now. They are patient and long-suf-
fering, grant you, but there are
times when patience ceases to be a
virtue" Let me admonish you, Mr..
Speaker and gentlemen, that the
proverbial worn will ultimately
turn" High-handed graft and crimi-
nal unbridled profteering in the es-
sentials of life have produced a con-
dition of misery and discomfort in
this country unparalleled, a condition
which will rapidly develop into a
panic, followed by grim-visaged revo-
luton, if something is not immedi-
ately done to check it and correct it.
Conditions Unjustifable
During the Vast two years we have
seen the prices of foodstuffs double,
treble, and in many instances quad
ripple. This carnival of high prices
has continued unrestricted and I'M
restrained until one class of our
citizenship seems disposed to look
upon all other classes as objects for
legitimate prey and exploitation. AS
we behold and contemplate this gil
gantic panorama of profiteering
steadily growing in volume and
momentum until it has already as
sumed grotesque and egregious pro-
portions, we wonder where it will
finally end. Mr.. Speaker, we frs
quently hear the statement made in
attempted justification of his appall-
ing situation that it is condition
and not theory" that confronts US;
that the present high prices are due
to the cost of production, the scarcity
of foodstuffs, and so forth. Of
course, this might be true in a few
isolated instances, but very limited
personal investigation will convince,
anyone of the utter falsity and alb
surdity of this argument. Why, Mr..
Speaker, we are daily hearing of in
dividual cases of "high-price" robbery
that makes the record even of the
James brothers pale into utter insig-
nificance. We have seen the price of
shoes mount the commercial zodiac
like a meteor, and stili an investiga-
ton in Boston few days ago reveal
ed the brazen fact that shoes which it
cost $3.50 to manufacture were actu-
ally being retailed within 100 yards
of the factory that made them at
$12-a profit of 100 per cent, if you
please. While in my district during
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
Many Remedies Advanced.

Mr.. Speaker, the disease of "high
prices" has been diagnosed by various
authorities, and a multiplicity of
remedies have been suggested and
recommended. Some alleged experts
charge the cause to lack of produd-
ton of life's necessaries. If this
diagnosis is correct, the remedy is
easy. Some say it is due to over ex-
portation of fodstuffs to European
countries. l am inclined to believe
that this is the chief cause, and |
think that steps should be Immediate
ly taken to correct this situation. NV
God, have we not already done
enough for Europe? If the sacrifice
of 100000 brave American lives, the
presence and maintenance of more
than a quarter of a million perman-
emily manned and diseased American
boys, and national debt of twenty
seven billions is not a sufficient test
and testimony of our interest in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

Europe, pray tell me what will be suf-
ficient? l pray God that we may get
away from the intrigues and entangl-
ing alliances of European nations and
give some attention to America and
American problems. The old
proverb, CHARITY begins at home"
applies just now with compelling
force. Feed America first and feed
her well, and Europe afterwards, if
necessary, should be the American
slogan.
Inef6ciency of the Department of
Justice
Mr.. Speaker, l believe the inef-
ficiency of the Department of Justice
is largely responsible for the evil of
high prices. 1t was in anticipation
of this very situation that\the act of
August, 1917, was passed. This
statute prohibits the boarding and
profiteering of foodstuffs and pro-
vides very drastic punishment for its
infractions. What efforts to enforce
this law have been made by the At
torney Generals office? Echo only
answers. Instead of the Government
enforcing this law, we find it the
chief violator. Behold the Secretary
of War entering into a compact with
the packers and big canneries of the
country whereby the Government
agreed to withhold surplus foodstuffs
from the markets rather than de-
moralize the markets to the prejudice
of the high prices fixed by these gil
gantic corporations. "Oh consist
ency, thou art a jewel"
Labor Situation
Mr.. Speaker, we are threatened
with a great labor upheaval in this
country, and in my opinion this like
wise is no idle matter. The average
laboring man absolutely can not pro-
vide the necessaries, to say nothing
of the comforts, of life for his family
under the present system of high
prices, and the best citizen will
mutiny rather than see his offspring
suffer. The labor question and the
high cost Of living problem are twin
sisters. The solution of the one is
the satisfaction of the other.
Therefore let us pass this bill and
such other legislation as may provide
the necessary machinery for the De-
partment of Justice to stamp out this
nefarious profiteering in foods and
merchandise and place the RESPONSE
bility squarely up to the Attorney
Generals office where it rightfully
belongs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
War Patriotism.

Mr.. Speaker, never in the history
of the world did a people exhibit
greater loyalty and patriotism than
that shown by our people during this
great struggle. In addition to send
ing their loved ones-the flower of
the Republic-to the front to meet
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
ORIOLE CLUB.

The Oriole club held regular meet
ing OH Monday, August 18th, at the
residence of Louis Applebaum. All
members were present. Ben Goldberg ,
application to the club was accepted.
A Judicial Committee was appoint
ed by the president, composed of
Louis Schiff, chairman, Max Hoffman
and Louis Applebaum. Sam Sigman
was elected trustee for the club. A
committee was appointed to report all
members whose actions might endan-
ger the good name of the club. Ezra
Ieve and Maurice Bershorf We're plac-
ed on this committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
Mrs. Rachel Desky.

Mrs. Rachel Desky died Tuesday
evening after a long illness Mrs
Ilesky had lived In Colorado. the
greater part of her life. her, gtrlfood
was spent in Denver. Much of her
married life was spent In Brush. COLO
She was the daughter Of the late Mar-
Gus Metz.
She was forty-seven years Of age,
and is survived by her husband. Nate
I,esky, n daughter. Catherine. and q
son. Howard.
Funeral arrangements have. not
been quite completed. us relatives
from Los Angeles are expected, but
will doubtless be Friday. from Mey-
er's Undertaking pariers. Interment
will be at Paramount.