davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
WAR ENTERS NEW FIELD
AIn Disabled Soldiers Obtain W.
e"'ionai Training, According
TO Bulletin.

son ne ohice Of the assistant to tho
onIy 1iy;,, or War. formerly concerned
entered T'a I Jobs for service men. has
r ~, ;r assist all who need vora tiorai
- IN every possible manner.
rec ta}"r Of G i,,s William G. Ham. d.
General s me war plans division OF the
n ncrit representatives Of that denar AZ
give perrfiI,gcd in soldier work. 10
abIed vp etcransa attention to aiding dis.
This corps of represon,o,,,
Colonei n, t Thupe rCision of Lieutenantl
~ sta h has been g; IS Smith. Of Tie gen
TX months, engaged ID inc ne held for over
ork las s eayrsd men in jos. TS aaI
,..ery city and them hem into Practically ally
w whicgd states, and the Unity oyn Of the
- l..1n .ney have established n ,v,iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Hax Regular Air S.r,.,,..

~ -:'o r. N. each day from ratis
ana an, lroln london. tre London-paris
a ,,.a phots nave started off more pune
~, lec miles an hour and covered
ene NV miles Systematically IN two and
o"e,iourth hours. The machines are
II. psace orshoot OF the famous DC
hAFiano nombers and the nt,ots-
an a!l-tmportant factor-are tho cream
OF the Royal Air Force. BUSINESS
men nave booked up tn. service for
n'o.'h aneac The company Is aim
ing at an hourly schsdulc. hi, we he
,ieNe its main immediate SUCCESS will
ne IN carrying malls at speed bv
which II Will be possible to get D reply
oE tes-t!me, to letter airmatled 10
Iaris after breakfast.-tFrom London
Daily Mail)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Chin. B.yr Pr,ne,.

Keports That the british government
nia,a recently ,nt sold China n an order for
rect. IT might be addea. no .cvef. that
this large sale Of planes was part of
an ARRANGEMENT between the two coun-
arranged for China, the new republic
taxing part OF the toan in the sur.
Plus d airpianss England had on hand
Tho creation OF a market with war
material Ia said TO be the most eco
monica method OF introducing the air
plane In countries where aviation IS
just developing "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
United States t:e-, D..L

treat Britain. France. Italy and
Japan-all interested In making ueace
yet these governments Immediately art,
er the war placed their acronauticaI
Interests in the hands OF competent
ceeded to develop the airpIane aIonr
commercial lines. The United STATES
ia rapidly retrosressing to the back
ward position 1t occupied In the air be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Air Mail Deliverl., to Cos,

The American post Office department
n,sns. to extend the air mail to tho
facihc Coast as quickly az Congress
mail service by airpiane is now bein !,
maintained between New York Phiia .
dt!phia and Washington and between
New York. Cleveland and Chicago.
Second Assistant poRtnlaSter- General
Otto Praeger plans to extend tho aerial
mall 20 st. Louis and Omaha, Ncb.. and
from New York TO Boston when new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Two Riraseye. Convfct,,.

PITTSBURGH, ov 23.-Clarence =,
RirdseTc. Kellogg Birdseye and Georse
r. :. M,o1tgomery, oil Of New York. were
nection with the failure Of the Pitts
bursh Life and Trust Company, an In
Surance corpnratfon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
ouerntes Lise 70 Mornc..

The French government Ia operating
an aerial line between Toulouse and
Rabat, Morocco. with Intermediates
STOPS At barcelona. Alicante and Ma
plane COMPANIES subsidy for mail
space.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

amateur theatricals and for time conducted a studio here. She was also active in bringing artists to the city, many of the most famous in the coun- try appearing here under her direction. Her charming personality as well as her talent made her a general faVorlte.
 The following article devoted to MT. Stickles, which appeared in a New York paper, will be of particular in terest:
 Mir, Stickles, the accompanist who will play for Theo. Karle throughout the coming season, is an American pianist. He was born in New York state and educated at the University of Syracuse, from which institution he graduated with honors.
 His studies at Syracuse brought to a point where a musical future was predicted for him, MT. Stickles jour neyed to Florence. After three years of hard work and study in musical Florence, MT. Stickles left to take up a position as operatic repetiteur in the Hoftheater at Munich.
 On his return to America, inter- rupted by half year of serious work in Paris, as operatic coach, accom- pan1st and Solo pianist, he resumed work of composition, for which he al- ways had a strong leaning. Three songs were soon published with the titles q Choose a Rose" Expectancy and "Thoughts of You charming lyrics whose popularity were assured from the day of publication
 An honor rare among tributes pait to American art was paid to Mir Stick. les in Italy, where King Vittorio Elm anuele graciously attended the per | formances of his Italian Sketcher' for orchestras, a suite in two parts
 Other songs published by William Stickles are "A Sea Song" Lass O Killean,' Angels Song" (Christmas) 'Mother Heart" and Highland Joy
 In addition to the compositions al ready named MT. Stickles has com posed sheaf of piano suites, iron which are named Italian Sketches, Persian Suite" (also arranged fo piano and orchestra), Mortimer Sketcher," Highland Sketches" and number of other miscellaneous plan pieces.
 "A Persian Fantasy for piano or chestral accompaniment is perhaps Mi Stickles' most ambitious work to date while he has prepared a setting fo
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

stopping. Some hours later, when the many was searched at the county building in Phoenix, Smith testified, about S55 was found wrapped in Chomacho's shirt. He did not say that this was part of the s20O said to have been taken from Avila at the time of the alleged murder.
 Deputy Al De Witt, another member of the posse, who rode with Smith was the next witness called. He first sighted Chomacho. he said, as the latter was jumping the canal Just before he jumped, he threw something through the air which fell in the water, De Witt testified. Two days later, re- turning to the spot, De Witt said he fished out a revolver. homemade hol- ster and belt from the canal. All three articles were admitted as evidence for the state over the protest of counsel for Solice. De Witt concluded his testimony with the admission tha: when he attempted to jump the canal himself in pursuit of Solice, he missed the opposite shore and landed squarely in the middle. By the time he at tained the other side the fugitive had been handcuffed by other members of the posse.
 B. Y. Figueroa, foreman of the Mo lntyre and Macomb ranch at Marinette also a member of the posse. identified Chomachos horse as the horse ridden
 by Chomacho's companion, Apodaco
 who escaped. He also identified z
 rope found by Deputy Smith on tht
 road near the scene of the shooting a,
 belonging to Apodaco. Pedro Ruiz
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

at whose home both Chomacho and
 Apodaco lived, testified that all of their belongings had been packed in
 roll and left in their room on the
 night before the alleged murder. Cho-
 macho was known to him he said since October, 1S17''
 J. H. Tracy of Buckeye testified tha. he found Apodaco's saddle cached be- side the road at a considerable dis tance further than the point where
 Chomacho was apprehended. Half T | mile beyond the saddle, he said, Apo ! daco's horse wss found in a jaded l condition.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
JURY WILL DECIDE
 'CHOMACHO' SO[|CE
 MURDER CASE TODAY

Details of chase across desert, canals and rivers which ended in the capture of 'Chomacho" Felipe Solice, alleged to have killed Margarito Avila the night of July 8, were furnished by various county officers and special deputies who testified yesterday, the second day of gSolice's trial. in Judge Stanford's division of the superior court. Only two more state witnesses will testify and the case will so to the jury today.
 Over the protest of Weldon J. Bailey, Solice's counsel, E. s. Shields was per mitted to testify yesterday that Avila came to his tent in dying condition and that before he was placed in a motor car to be taken to the hospital in Phoenix. he muttered the name "Chomacho'' several times.
 Dr. G. M. Broadway, summoned to the hospital, testified that the wound Avila had received in the stomach was such as would have caused death. Dep uty Smith, driver of the sheriffs car in which the posse gave chase, then took the stand. Chomacho's horse was found beside the road, Smith testified before it's rider was overtaken. The horse bore every evidence of having l been ridden hard, the deputy said | Chomacho was sighted later, he added and on the call to throw up his hands
 ran 20 feet with them in the air before
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
CLARA HAZARD WEDS
 MUSICIAN OF NOTE
 IN NEW YORK CITY

A romance which began in Phoenix two years ago culninated in the mar r1age in New York on December l. of Miss Clara Hazard and William Sticldes, a pianist and composer of recognized ability.
 The news Of the marriage was re- refved here yesterday and was of in terest to the legion of friends of the ulever young woman who won fame pm the coast and later in the east with her remarkable voice. It was recalled that Miss Hazzard first met the dis tnguished musician when he appeared here with Theo Karle under her direc- hon. Later, when California critics nrged the Phoenix girl to continue her studies in the east, she again met and studied with Stickles. who had from the beginning interested himself in her career. IL is predicted in the east that she will achieve distinction before many months.
 The marriage was celebrated at the historic old Trinity church, the service being read by Reverend Charles Wells of St. Andrews church, Newark, who was schoolmate and fraternity brother of MT. Stickles. The bride wore smart tailored suit of purple broadcloth trimmed in fur. Among those who witnessed the ceremony were Theo Karle, the noted tenor, and Mrs. Karle. Mrs. Edwin Leschorn and Mrs. Marie Sargant, formerly of this city.
 Every theatergoer in the city, as well as every club woman. is familiar witf the local career of Miss Hazard. She was most generous with her voice, an6 could be counted upon to do her bit for every benefit given during her sev. ersl years residence here. She sans before all the clubs, took part fl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Payne went over to the county build ing and appeared before Judge Stan ford late in the afternoon. The young women, held under $500 bond each a. material witnesses, stated that they met Payne and Harper at a dancing hall, where the two young men invited them to ride with them in their car to Fl Paso.
 "As we were going to Dallas any way, we agreed" one of the young women told Judge Stanford. Not far out on the Tempe highway a bearing was burned out of the car, so they left the girls in the car and went back to town in search of another. They found MT. Carpenters Buick and took it, picked up the young women again, and proceeded. to Fl Paso by way of Florence, Tucson and Benson
 We just had crazy notion we wanted to go to Fl Paso," said Harper to the judge. We are guilty"
 The two young men will be sen- fenced this morning at o'clock The two young women were released.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

the harp and voice and piano for the distinguished poet, Sir Rabindranath Tagore's Then End" taken from ~The Crescent Moon' lyrics. This was giv- en a private production last winter at the Fifth avenue residence of an Amer ican well known in the support of musical enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO . STEALING MOTOR GAR

Waving examination before Justice Mckee, T. J. Harper and J. J. Payne were bound over to the superior court yesterday on charge of stealing 8 motor car owned by M. B. Carpenter.
 Accompanied by two young women, Mrs. Billie Moore and Mrs. Ethel Dar- ling, who admitted having accompa- nied the men in the stolen car to Hachita, New Mexico, and rejoining them later in Fl Paso, Harper and
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
WALLPAPER

The use of paper as wall covering is an eastern custom. It was introduced into Europe in 1875.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
WATER POLO. JAP GAME

KOBE-Water polo is being intro duced into Japanese high schools.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-04
COMMANDER OF THE
GOTH COMMENDS "Y"
Gen. Henry T. Allen Says Red Tri.
angle Men Went "over
the Top"

Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, COM
mander of the Ninetieth division, com.
posed almost wholly of Texas and
Oklahoma troops, has written J. W.
Nixon. division secretary of the Army
Y. nj. G. A., as follows:
'Dear Mr.. Nixon:
"By reason of the excellent work
shown by the Y. M. c. A. assigned to
the Ninetieth division throughout the
period September 1910, l ask that in
behalf of this division you express to
all members concerned my sincerest
thanks for the highly important serv-
ices rendered by their. Through these
trying days, from your headquarters
at Griscourt, wheye canteen. ware
house and dormitory were established,
your valuable activities were at all
times in evidence up to the assaulting
battalions and back from those adj
vanced elements with the wounded
through the various medical stations
to the field hospitals.
mine secretaries were with the In.
fantry battalion, and two secretaries
Of. A. Dawes and B. f. Ford) actually
went over the top with the assaulting
battalions and carried on their work
in the midst of the scverest losses. ]
specially desire to commend the zeal
and fortitude of these two gentlemen
and to thank the Y. NJ. G. A. for hav.
ing sent such excellent representa-
tives to us.
Every truly yours,
(Signed) "HENRY T. ALLEN,
Major General"
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-04
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Miss Eska Joyner and Mrs. j.
A. Bauer and children spent
"Wednesday at the home of En-
NEST Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Waller
visited I'M Doniphan Wednesday.
: -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lang were
in Searcy Thursday with a load
of farm produce.
4 Burl Hunt has returned home
from Kansas.
r. E. Tucker gave a nice mus
.cal Friday night.
Mrs. Clarence Youngblood of
Little Rock, is the guest of her
father, J. H. Washburn.
DR.. Jelks of Searcy, visited
the school here Friday. He was
well pleased with the condition
of everything.
Mrs. Tom Allen and children
spent the week visiting at Heber
Springs.
T. J. James and family visit
ed at the home of Geo. Martin
in Step Rock the last of the
week.
Misses Vera and Marjory Cul-
lum of Bald Knob are visiting
Mrs. elena Hunt.
Horace House is home from
oversee service.
Nab Hicks, of Doyleville, is
here visiting his daughters,
Mrs. Winnie Simpson and Mrs.
Myrtle Hunt.
William Reldford and wife
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
inhamed you have a rumbling eound inn
perfect hearing and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which .s
an infamed condition of the mucous
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cuars free. All Druggists, Use.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-04

When you can sell something
at good figure that costs moth
ing, what could be more profit
able? Had you ever thought of
this? That's what water Power
does. Buy Water Power stock
ana make your dollars earn
hundreds and your hundreds
earn thousands.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-04

Springfield Business College
wants 100 young men immediate
ly to learn telegraphy and sta
ton agency. The demand has
been so great recently that every
prepared student has been plac-
ed in situation. Enter any day.
Write J. A. Taylor today for cat
piog. Prepare to receive the high
wages of a railroad man.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-04
have returned from Oklahoma.

have returned from Oklahoma.
\ II X
Rev. Newman, of Bald Knob,
and Rev. Carlin Wick, of Tuck
erman preached here at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
Clarence Dunaway returned
last Saturday from oversee ser
vice.
RACINE.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-04

I will be in town for the next
two weeks and if your wells
need cleaning or repairing let
me know.
Ben Hanson.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-04

For Sale-Share crop; also
COW and calf and hog. Apply to
E. P. Booker on J. T. Crawford's
farm, Judsonia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
BUSY SESSION
OF CONGRESS


r-rsrzz- --@ss -slsssS M1-s S-=-Tscal
A-zEE9. = TIN FrzF --alEsS-
HIuIsE- 4aEsLts-s zzstEF s--~-S fer o-s
II -t1s gE.saas- szzaasrs IL -se7-1 %
F-zf-- zrzzIus..zEf-E.T E41zs- P-ssSls21 VII
Hrn HIIur-E liz -s1. - pare. Prob
z-1i,- 1ts-- Trz#1zr
Irzsa L-r4a H=rszs Z cso-si1ertng the
----sf-E. M MUSE VII zzEs Up the pro
rIzii1-IEr-a enforcement iii This viii
- .IiLl.svss. ~ -slres defining the
fragzm e --s rz--us6s after their re-
-Tr-r x -nz5- 5Ezs<s Il the end Of the
Ir.'sass.-- Fsa-r --r-sc-iTe legislation for
IL. Law GRE E-l-s--T. measures for
g-s,1rs-az -szlszcz q TIE tariff. legisla-
-lsr zrr-zrz-z the future policy OF the
zys.-=-zz szz9 building program. re
--zss ezszz- szu7e5 legislation and the
s-b<1@-z z-5 It'll
zars-zl investigations will run
.r--sx- r. summer. including ths
rs--s.sz & -ar department expenditures.
IEz-1-s Insurance, public health hos
-l.zs. e1z Fostoffice department and
7a.-e.- S-Ee-s right 10 seat in the
zf.r1s= VIII - looked into. republican
zsz5s-z E-o-Essd Repeal of some
era--sz---soa taxes vii also be coz
s5Sge1
II tartT@ignt legislative days, con
x-ers Ess czsed appropriation bills
--rzgEs-z 81 50 90 80 after reducing
-zzs= tzgas Ut ;sEsa 900 COO IS COMPARED
NC. -Ez s.-e MEASURES that failed IN
- ----rgsesr senate fiiibaste- Of
~ ssss5cl, House Leader Aondeil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
ORIGINAL acTlcE.

State Of Iowa. LIE CoZ--T-E
In the D.gtrtct Coz-- II Sz1S C,gc--T-
At Keokuk. Seyts=5s- -s-- 4 D
1913.
Cordela Kella-, Plaintiff Ts-zzs
Freeman u. Keilzr, Def
nal Notice.
To the Above $s1ae5 De.e-ts1-:
You are hereby notified .zz- z rett-
ton is now On file in the CLERKS Office
OF the District Court sto-es21d q
Keokuk in behalf q the ab0Te rzne1
plaintiff, against you and claiming 2
divorce from you, from tbs bonds Q.
matrimony, on the grounds Of c-uel
and inhuman treatme nt and asking to-
such other and further relief az may
be equitable IN the premises.
And unless you appear thereto ar
defend before noon Of the second dag
Of the next regular September term
OF said Court, 10 be begun and hoisen
at Keokuk on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1919, default viii be en-
tered against you and judgment rem
dered thereon az prayed for in said
petition.
WILLIAM TIMBERMAS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
Er..r pea et euie.y.

Il Tni5sd Press Leased Wire Se-Tit
MARION Iowa I-iy 3-Czn Szi
Who killed HIS wife here tFg u0ai
ago rc3zT entered = rsss q gilt!
the dsstrzc< cozrE here re vts
dic-ed charged with 1-s- degree .
der.
Smiths attorneys mace r,sa ~
dzce the charge to second degree q
'tsr and the coz-1 Is hearing sTai'
-Cs6a--
Smith -zs 5-o7Eas here f-c- mel
so--s-oy 9. AzEZCsz T1srs he
taken for safe keeping t--si'
after the murder
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
MOVING PICTURES
-1ra-u-. TDngt--


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Kew Eg-k r 1f1 n szzus es..sc- u
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c1aElo- III I-zEBs5 -1se ZsIe>I-s. m
a-sy ~ IF s-z-'8 sI1ysFr- r we1-
Ike w2Lltz-es ast5arwG1x ~ tocra@e1s
o: -as 5ooL
Als9 Lz-as- Ee.zs -ewt z.-fS MR.
and Je1t cz-raG--
Tcr-o-raw, ~ Za-tsgs 5~.r.ze..
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ter" E[a-as1 EcZrwl1I ri ECs-y. ~
lison II TIE E1zIoE - Feazs szl9
latest Pst1e -eTz
Saturday, Tt E.-ezerz E.r,saa.s-
10 TO be ssez 4 ~ ss1-rJ.-21.s
theater.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
YANKEE. Nay wiz.

rCrsrei Press Leased Wire SERVICE
SLEY-ON-TEAMESs July a.
Americans viewed with co1fi1s-cs
tosay their prospects II tie Esaaey
-egats. after winning both events Il
which they we're entered TeSss-Eay-
I. competition for The Lsz1cs-
cEp. the Americans first creE be2-
he Col6s-rszn Guards II . trial
heat TIE time wzs eight minutes
and twenty seconds
Rowing 81 the American c-e=
we-e Lsc-- z E Cooke. bow. Cap
tain Billings Watson Captain c. D
WInaa and Major PslI Wilmington.
stroke.
Major Paul Wilmington wua hss
second victory IN the sculls today
when he defeated Col T. "a Sailer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
Late Market Quotations

s-d ts.-ss-g. s7-ssGa.7ss reTs- IT,
E-n-5s calves, s1T--59 lA--s-
Shs=2-aacs5V.s- Lies bead MAJ
ks .sr higher. Lambs, $3.50 Q la-lss
ewes. sgAR@s-oa-
S.. L-.ass Live s.-cs~
ST. LOUIS. J1sy 2-Ezttls-Fss1-
csss1s. 1-a.,s zsEG- NA-k<. s-szdE-
Naive Ass. steers. sTAsa q 1913
rxsa-aEzss Steers Ez6 Ae1s--s. saHsG
15s5- COWS. sS2sG 1sI58s sfocks-s
And feeders, .FsGs z--N,8s calves.
S. Sasl 1885, Texas Steers. fsasG
1875: coEs and hsi.erx. sz.sSsG zE-5t-
Eoss-2ecss--x. s.S8E bad Nz--
Es- e=c higher Mixed and butch
ers. s.lTs@zt.s good 70 a=2rE.
81 saGszSs; rg1gh, slS-5eq @ D. 70;
light s1sT5G---Esas Pigs. sI51sa
.s-E,s, ba-E- s.1-55ass.s-
Se@--aeeszpts. l@-s bead MAJ
*. s-sztT- EEEs. sslssGs-5a; lambs
sl553@ 1879. Gamers al choppers.
s2S@G sra.
Omaha Live s.cck
OMAHA -zly s.-EG1rle receipts.
! agH head. market lsa1Sc A5gae-.
Steers sag1Esas c0Es z-d aszf-
-s, 8GLs4, s-orks-s and feed
s-s, sT--sGI-5 50; calves. sE-r'lts IL ~ /:
balls and ssags. ssIRSG1111-
Hog receipts, 100 head. -zrke-
.5Ga Ac higher Bulk s2Il5G-I 20;
TOP. s-Ls5-
she's .esssz-s. .sAa h=ae: EazrKs1
1Sassc LsEhz-- Tezr7EnEs. ssss3ca
TRE9- -ethe-s. IS poo 9 as- lambs,
9d1s5a. FEes. ssE%6 -.ss.
Kansas CITY live Stock
KANSAS CITY. No. JEEE s.-Czt-
fs-Racesgts- $50 head. Ezclrd.2g
% southe-ns- Marks1 s--ozx and i5c
higher. Nzrva bess steers si1.359
1873. souths-as. ss75G1se5s co=s
ard hssss-s. $3.50 zLs- s1ocEs-s
AID feeders. sS.75GlSS6: cziTes.
9GIs%s
Ho-aansspts. sa-a head Mar.
ket Is 20 CSC hsg5e-. Blk s1t-4sa
2I-7a: heavy. .5e3i-sss Esdiun-
81 -58GsL75. light. s19-S5G -I-s5
Sassp-R=casp.s, 5000 bead Mar
Es- ssea6F. Lambs. s1s-56 @ 1885,
ewes sT.E,s5 RS. s-oczsrs and feed
e-s. s11-09G 1s0a
Chicago P-od1-e-
CHICAGO, Iuly : - Bztts--
C-eans-T extras Gsc. creamery
standards. aye: Gzs-y nrsts. ss4G
s7cs dzi-r seconds. ssatsc
Eggs Ordinary ttrsts. 5sEs1c;
tr-zts. ssG49c.