davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
COURT
TIL TOEIAKE RIa IIG
WIFI. DECIDE QUEsnlON aI.Itp8g-
iNs ts9NSTITNTIge an STATE
t1rAHrtisS Ex2KNsR MONEY

t'iefre. March 4.z- ~ hiie 4a3OTne-
! tsenefat ron D. Rayne gave an 1pin
! On 70 State Aluitor BeereS adj d
sung 'alat the auaitor get a sunlaili
ooairt uecision. before acting ande
isehe enactment ot tsle legislature civ
l4ns members &2ee each~ ev1ens,
money 1nrana t#le. aass8o on. he MAD,
- appit as we'll TO- All .sxIionse ~
counts
n"i solne taluee jho ges. oi 4he sn
5tssine efltirl hasa aeen Getting III
i'eXneiisSs aiiowance On S5U a month
ana suns amount was raised 10 s15F
oss sste neesnt sessipn There weff
p arfoiis moNisioas made, 10 uriug lir
40 ks'ineNtieseEne Enear1 present aay heeds
t8ie saiat les 0I constitutional sffffe
0liteefs Wiiuse salaries cannot fe
.ehanged
AIitfe fa some question IN Lis
manu-. tne attorney general SANS
y iitfsiei ttat3e mIgllt nat ealae Un
.*ibs tiit pt4qntalts Iuuilulglon of lie
asaiiissi IaltEta4 &nu, thu nlassie question
sait sie lal.zaa- ~ ttse ssl prsslIiss callff
Iar asn onlntuila vn r0nsiltm&onafii,
ttie question ol expenses afiow
istsc&ss came -upe eeagnt yea MS ago when
itNfnE costs Fezeneoa ppinu where
atia saiarfes fixea inrtaae cunssftrltion
n tie tast century wsre absulntnlv
mao eqilates THESE allowances were
gwen ,uIs paymentr uf s9DanHes of
the arious oIticefs Etiliez absent
Inonn tnelr nUInes anu atztnen o1uit0l
I'D the peFfoFmf nee nss their titgTfrs
Al nlurs eiectipnn tilan ON any
otties one auestion since assiefp0rf
tiIeIes HEss tlfsena submitted tEa 11gps-
fiOHn OF either raising the sgh4.sps
sa1 the elertive offices nY aTne1d1r e-r-
to-tsae runsi ilnt ion on. ulait ting IN tirp
ftants % tffe Legislature autim14t- tt
fix tfe saiaFiRs ef these office7s 49v
two-tnirds vote
SUCH atI amend Inent ANS ner---
carried. nnt Il mas gained an 4ncrcas-
ing Gle at eaciIg election IN the last
1esE Years. al ieasts ami with z cu1i-
snuesi caInuaigu uI education ii Isl
ufsileNed iJv paeisefs OF the move tlrrt-
"a viii carry
As IL "a. tt1e attorney general.
cmsAitutEunais officer gels s1D6e q
Xear-. anu ttie rHTai erenit e0rnnafs-
sioilsE. am app0infiY-s officer, IS.
600.
1iae iagas iaiuER tIas authority ~.
I Az lffe salaries or app0irfiye offices
ny malorfIy vote. ann TO TaalifTe. ii
fwo-tniEdhl votes tor constitutional OF
ricers snnid :. n is lrgeu. pnDl-stse =.
suificient Safeguard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
eArresE Family
TaafFhefIl Charge

zion SPRINGS. laFea a. 1te1@ =
search exx enufnE over pfa5ox at six
EeekE- autDlaouiie pauis amt a-ceEs
sor1es sruien fTu1nz am automobile
lHtanning On a Hnfs sprtnE sxrsass
were folinC ina fnIEa huiise some
.miies from Hpl = brings ac cHpiea lv
a faEnliF 14nlexa 8DlinE0m.
f8rss 5DhnS0n ANA her two SONS
srene arrsste 4 anu brought tna AiptI
SSprfngE
wanise woman sEateki 10 the offLcexH
afssa1 iarr nusDzna had ieff nHr sle
dizzy gsrfores 1uilgavsnrrn IN aua1rea and
lThat SIRE diAE nuf know ms where
a1guts. @
HsaHzofficerE IN lnH1r aeaIDn OF the
H'emlsss Irnanusa = tuEterr cuna aiming a
iSfuEz G. ID. Kzss. aadreSs
Tine pnlicn III s5ip1axp III Tere wlr
Iea ana In sno1 Z liznfu Elaxls j oisaaspn
fcanuF nassneazr bTon mt
baEk 20 FfnsE5nringr 1cT grials aas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

Nashlnstnm AaseIi 4laa rfeb.
abiiiiss s tlIai Wesley GinI7se III Red.
-liHla, Il. ia. Ntii 8f ggseuna1alentle ~ BY
igtlt 8nnth illEA1ol1us senator's tD sne-
asa.a Sntle-l 8lates AtEalnrN W.
hlAEasaal2s Ca Il lfieia Che E5nif-
.ss.i states attDFz4esEAIp 81 lfle sHiE
el1rgaI atIurAet Asp nalIfe Egale ~
Efsr aiap0A4ls as fi4Hs aenaFoIs 4sha
recommendation "a senators llo-
lllns s. STERLING ann Peter Nurheck
lwiIi asf ne submitted un1li sienafor
Aorbeeka saeiiess ashingt om $he fats
gEr part af1 tnis MONTH fme trFgns
~ ttFe present rnliectugr uf inten~fnl
neF eaue Waiter Nles B1r 6enIer~iife.
anu ~ lInitea States MarsElH3 VIII
1iam Hickey. do not expne for q
ryear o. moTe auu the senators win
MOI attempt 80 nHEe thRm ranuved
1e1ore srusr nYesear ruTnmissi Ons
expire
Whife fnure anF 0een no kg1Hs-l
ment afnuRr members of tffe 5nufh b
DhKefa isiegaiion there IS x general
sndexst anning Tuat none OF Ehe dem~
ocrate huiftinY Offices viii bna disturb
.eE. 1arng giiE life oi thelr e0mmis-
ionss Excepfinns with be- made sg
to- nostuTTiees wnere tiIe democrats
faEcen designations "a the besnninE
~ thez Wilson administration
The caaaiua IS Tor cDlIectnr of iu-
teEnai reYenue are FRANK 6nhin of.
Apnn1een. Juiifn Murphy 81 Center
ssile anu w o. 1uigill o1 M11ionuR
Eiae eznaittafes fpr United slates
maEEtlat ARE Mayor Burnside Of sioriE
EaiiE. hester LeasfpIn of Aorrt-H
anar g enerrsi. aaEles IA. fnsles1- Of
WaIeTTown.
HeaiAtor 1h0maa Sterling Fas ~
tine white f1unse tonay-. 20 IutTU+ffra'
Representative s. iIIiaxn1 NsliiiRfrson1
on DAcaEnh. uTus snEcssasT Hssr---
ksnaY zE eunEFesrnan from tire
tHiru district
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
MenderfnEG GaI Well
tn In The 4 III K d /

LsaNEon.l AiaEla. MEsFssfl STA esl
Oh IN oil we'll. winch produces ~
.BvD tlarnaAs day and sllnf aitl lD0i
sfeet into1 tlls alrE DFlgna IL MAS cau-
rpssa. wsre Droafgnt from Fort AaD
rslers0qn ElE lsanzEiians nnunted pU-
lice. sSnoa left heres IN SEMINARY On a
5ei8-nall ez rgps tua tne mouth 0f he
lndise fienzie river about 5nea miles
.eask of tisel alaskan Urean and 6n0
anlics easEs o1 ahea Alaskan DoEner.
ETe- information wsxs contained IN
testeEs reee ven &C nacf nerann while
tine patrols swaH stopping Eaeae. aua
ias1is tiIa cap M the well sTas blown
oft tsn times ctnr1ng the first alU
hours
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
Tg ROU II Up
ANTELOPE HEBD
ANIMAL ~ hh Fs.Atakn
SsAASAs Rft tfsss Il ESf2VEs.

Y Veil. Aeha March 9s---A. round
up OF what is probably the orIi
fhera el AM esopes now al large /
tho 3nlIea States. may be fleld i
tstHust county ttns sprinR by the st4t
itntt Eezterai game departments In
! tie altvtupe renuved tossiae federa
ssafns preserve sr Valentine IN
i8issn1. which IL wln1erfnE i'm the hill
Fanu around ti8e tnkeSr uf npntherr
srautr canntys aoana tmentg m4les lie
! dow sxt Ginsuns IS kEie cause oi mud.
llVHpie iot ttse rancmmen oa tfIa
fTicsnat9 eeccasi onaiix zone nom
neE OF tile naTtia on o. sc0utnr tuu
w IA non over q range frnce anu ~
teEnpt 10 ningle " ia etfe range --r
stit. Ees nj nj if slaEnpeffe ~ tfsi
IarlgiItenHa cattle. anu 1ruken fenuas
t3le anteiure nexxp numbers eiEEIt
aesl ur wenig tana Is tbmgss 40 IN
sthe asgs osf tslea thousands ~ an d
ioifv w1aiefl once faeaunest rtt,s giirl II II
ot Nebraskas Kansas ansi Colofad,
some maucigegH are oi khe Dnini III
hat it rn asssi ia from the Hlaoi
Efiiis several years zRos others LA
"a Is nut tfe natural increase If sav
esal pairs ol auteiepe ysiiicfts eara ape<
iron the Valentine pfesarve. Win
mans insist tiiut tie antesupr nesel
lsas ptssna entireiv exHminatea Il
aiie sanaiIlli regions ami tEiat ia,
u.s. b.li ane 0f eFerai Henis renpT "a
a. beam een ia 5urfes raiien ID
sAeri8 asanIg tAss winter
hanGhmens 10 nol want tase AnIs
iDtse aliit-a4 ana u6tllIer 90 tiaeg ears
e. aate intar cattle STAN peSifsu. X
tine at sntiuns Of tue estate aud fed.
efatsaulEsorfties fnoi1ahly viii % call
cd 50 tle der1 -inat how a i1ard of
eottinF De rounded un Is q
ysst uns0sAefi. as me ante
One IS stae fleei est on animals and
easily can 5ltmn q sweive or fifteen
luote 0arTieade. However. ffEns solving
~ tGie problem is 10 be eft tu i1a
same aAalu0rities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
FIFTH DAY
IF E HS&Ril
asff ts.Sf ~ E ST HAUDENH. C0N
HRnsrEB WHITE PEN BiG
RReBF EMS. 49,.


WASHINGTON. March 5 -IHe Hat-
1IIls aunEnIs1 aElun. now in its fifth
dasL eglII Tpn ear Dg ten pa prob
leanss some 0f 8tfaem are near soIu-
tiens orEers are neanE consiaeraa to-
SsE8s ~ Eale uresInRI1 zslilt flIs advis-
Nsasasas uHnniesnS sTp 1fiss with
trzs val Of troOps 1rum tser1naH3- ts42-
nEona and tariff. ralrDads in Mex
Ic0.. sena4afe paace wrtn Germany.
ttIez zmercnanIe marine naval estab-
Eilshmenf.- disarmament conferences,
ouagel sysGam anu econullIy. and the
F.hIilipnes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

ses-s insfitntest flve ET41rher~ o.
! ltf@snlnEguu cfututy. wfthan the II ms
Ridge LnsaiRu RESERVATION. tiie ne
being mixed hieasu indians.
the mRndaInns uroeeedings ala
dirac1eri gainss the scnooj board Of
tine town Ut 5eenic. anu tAaey seek
TO have ftIe scauui Duartt aampellea
III allow their eaildren. ID ln NUM-
aer.f attHad tire achnic schosI wltLlz
Ont payment on uitiun. Hach oil Tie
ranuEaersz uwna = or anti small house
an Scenic. whege lAe rhIIarem live
during the school months.
tine bDzaIi s1 eaucati lon OF Scenic
iIas taken tt1e position thar tAelr ac-
Suai Resiaence iB an the Fine Hldge
reservation. wtasres ftfe parents own
ranches. a1Tdh that lhe cIalaren sAonld
pay tllitipns nolMithsaandinE tAat
tifesI' parengz owas louses III town
Este question no be deefded bE the
oour1 is AS tiae Dena-siee resi-
aence of the G. ffirsx. waether II u.s.
iatuyn ar on 1lse FanrIlesa OF their
parents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
NlI u De
B Bl1BEI HEl
DA KoTs EHotmUI' asaN Is IA q,
500 HOSPITAL

water t0Mn. AaIAss 5.----sN III nj z
l1fGesr preliminary. es&rninatiun. Id.
BinEeBi anu Mrss n uFence asxExhke
assFs ueeu neln triad ifls tHesx 0d-
lngton7 county eincnif cour8 foy al-.
aempl at e1kor Elon4 Bulrs sEere
fixed at Sx.nu c3chs md III defaults
on 1UnnE Enes sena plaeed IN the
county jAlis fHeg aTe eauzfel 10
sDe EriHd AT ami earlg date
flale was afsainsk fiie Ralr. fus in-
~ ssaa ri their iEuadl1 Dailu attxEnpfl
GA oTtiOn BinEens reeeigex1 u bes iae
at 1f1g ifGnrs on the sntenufna re im,
AbeFEs EHilEze. ia1zH1rg, living SAX
Gaiies south of MmEeFteHEl Lis in-
aaRrfEz warn. IN 4feufg s0z sextUalga hat
znes lau To 20 to lurRI h8zr1t ~
where "a WIS accom- uaTIied b. tllS
sY0unE ARA where's tnes were fxzlnl
lIx tine nificeEE when ETtake nDttfftd u
eflgm nlA tire uatennea iauidap ITT1
effort tats exIoFtaosI Bnfn Birr@Es
snil Aarhs h assii ze MA Desa1 enplos'ed
uy iinize Mrs Rascslke. il Il al.
Asssk.st nzB mftTnaiteEf aus rtaBs &GIt aauT-
lfles iaamk ssfH purchased Sne 2eaii-
Ier rrYo1Eer used Nv Biugen When
ire el1teEaa tire Ehrke ngBRes epTeg1
"a f1rf1le " ttE tnes gan ann aeznanu-
att1at ne wEKtes oEaa cfIecls s4y btr
ao himself.
Ingi can of cpnuAs1ng with I'M dss-
mn1in ETflne rafuEEzf 70 thrDsF n
s.ssssss irands ann instEsnfiF al itnnsan the
lnr1n nand. sppsnity getting &c hss-
ter OF him 3inlgenz ann tne young
aoman Etnziiy gnanageas To s1cape
from rhe Im1xe. auu 1uInpB1 into
Ehrke n anrp wnieu Hash hErauGiEDg in
rkae xnrsl aEu zKteruutcn 70 nnal-s
1ueir ercaps frnIn rhe state.
tnE BIaEen eyes bsnams Noxs~&z~
" Epilen from Ef1e beatInE ra@a-x
ea At 1ns hands on EfEraze 1lal lse
eoaaifa 1rut SEE To EiI Fks me n1E wsffcss
DsezInss stalled near aoOaWin ana
hakk1 To Be apando11esf4 Thsn Inc ~O-
Hnan ainea nima liz r. "a hing Water
auwn hozuftnis fhey zrE flEEr geti
wltflr aszanlh rith1 Eian geroaBerrea-
upnE with intent tu5 5conmifza fnsDny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
IlR GIlIUDIH(lNS
III FIN iiSS 4
( A PKAsAET UPRIsaNG NGEIs.
DICTEEfB II THE SPRING
PFEt.

~ Warsaw. AaFeai s-Ihez KFons
sIuu1u uprising againsi riaea 0olsfaes
wiki uToDably- KiIE fali. Burrs 5avins
IED1f. heFensky n WaE minister, adj
nlttEU IN an am eIs1eW iere- SaYin-
aoff EneairIea. however. tfaE peas-
ant uprising IN cenrTRiA Russia viii
occur TINS sE1in andv trat workers
Siii ne iuInene by aEiae LIEN army
uverrhroWing tina nDisheyists. A
monHroilsy On, aem osracys wild be- es-
sahiisiIen afirE tine resoif. ne safd.
witt1- raea ptnobahiiity ttzaf &c perrant
EexarH wIff uea crowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

washington. March 4l4-isre Fre11t
Harding EsEstE IA essages m seuIIErass
was Dispatched tram the white
aonss shortly afternoon tuday IT.
uTEea tflez zrsGI1f cation OF tina ColUr1-
8lan EreatEs 0F the sannte. fhe text
uI.lEEe. IA ssssaet VIII nal be made TYrltt-
iie rgniess me senate deei aes 30 cUr-
2iItr ID iu4 0pen- iRsTeaa OF eEeeutivp
uEa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

Nasningtun. March ss=4AnleT1Cau
vsnSHen aTas now cnHsu ming merritt
wenty billion ci gareIs annually re-
ceinIE or tfTRa Internal Fayennez bureau
lnntCRtea CntiaT- Women are biHr-
en- fnr rnH InCreases or a64 upEz cent m
the InauHI acfuue anu sxles nsE eieaTHts
n this Unifezf Stafesa MuTn tt1an
fifty uiftignrc eEF,ssss were E1aaiellt IN
ne fiscal vRan rust a1deC.z During
a4g2D government reeeaEed oHe huns
nrsaa 1ifty-4lnen rniiliunz CfuilarE in cig-
aEA4 taxes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
Two arreafeG For
a Eatfle Rustlins

Milchefls Aasan a4-ssitL sIIs aF4
sEaasto here OI Dief 5ieTenso ssfd
ti61Ese nUUetwin. npth1 oi whom
pHadcti suiity. 5epnfE Sheriff Wood
smith and q aHrisnn pesers bsAIssa
zffe orsEations on II ganE % cattle
sastierss witt nayernrhn woraaing in
tfIe Crow 6rasIs ANA IIswer Brnle
iinaianz rssserT afiDns miil cease.
Most oiz tina aninAis wn1efl haga
szsen stoirn trDm sfze sr1sssxrals son2
Nsrc nnhIanfsa. iiur ieunsy sssxsv
air are zeaKrszin sskrea rssseFs az.asas
tor Ruffafo tiearSe NElDA : be~.
sasfaa 10 <n0M fsDmes E1ing Oh aiae
lnis=<:.ssE STOCK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

Washington A.tfssif s---i{Tea ldFlr
llafuliif Izn4e anfleE l0lsGh
stiIne "a iIiE sse ltatnTs gostEA HArn ue
seGu fnts- senate 2IHBlntment Jt
ar q hartss r SaxyeaI hlS personal
uf5 stefan. ToLne bri gauier general of
tine reserve corps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

Washington. AaI.sA4s a.s--S5eliatrJr
l40s1ge. cnagI1nan IA tlIe senate for
slgn re atEuns committee. conferred
with Eraaiunnu EardinE UDday ON tire
0Utumaian treatsE sresident Hard-
ing Eass 40 Senua q RessaGRe on tf1c
suDjeet % 1iIe senate tosias
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

Blerf1n. March ss4---s5 eFEnan nniiff.
siaals. even paeifisss. areaexultsGa to-
aal Ter what they cziieFis oniwff.
ainE tise allies nyrleuaing them TO
'viDiates tne Versailles treaty. They
dfetnaa Lac aiiies we're wrong in
usEupsrnE tierznan 1egr1tBrs GER
Hriang wailAmake np tin tu raopef the
nsnarGiisn oanfes 1nrss ir Was said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
Bios isi8ssaan Is
oanDsni Fa We'd

- Mlnneappiis1 Maress s---ilossom
Seesy M1rqaaru. recently divorced
@rom Runs Zair 1narn. lannon's pit
cneTZ WAS tDswen1 iIeF raauey1lle part
nnT.s Bsnnlsa tseiselifiein 1nrxs tt1fs-
AFTERNOON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

Znnarn-- AaFeh s.--GFann Dnt
al ietmel. DroileF on EnHl iuT1nt.r CTR
is iazuing anC anrisbnisneFlEs often
iva Inz sinner a ann mas captare1 s.
etstss pr soners. WAS srHfed in P0ii~i
REPORTS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
narG0nniti0ns
In EH taernrs

b. 3ar1tn. AaIssss s.=-l5F1tisn
ships we're reported ca off
hagen toaayg II wGAs beEisYs
i9loettRrte on tsie4 nErHz rs ulanne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

AEnmouE- 0kias. AIaxashE a~--6rE
ANR -JiKez L1z HHmun came 1srn suxixy co.
nenanu ue@tffs aor tfaem wmnen sfaen
cfaimk uTosze npzneEa hmnas ami kfliaE1l
r flnrn husband. within neT cazacA afrns
niez1 HrzezE fuqzners asssis1nnrf srafex
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

Alox1Dm. March y Fine selrograd
sr2 urnie1aTfar will wipe ffae arpnrtr-'
HFHgiItIlDnIStl Enoy am enIa afl Efle face
sf1tf1H earttTs a. gorez nnleHr fnrife-tn
adeciared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

aaAsolexIae. Asasah 54A stric1a pt
TOR thee occnDissis sft.rr
arsaA HTkae announced b. allied i
4aTE authorities today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09
1fanaaIlllsRC Case
Afaff eets Pupils

d Rapsd City. AIaFstI = -fAe PEN,
minstons cclrnfss circnftx cunrt ssas
sssen oerapissl for several days IN
ranE q man aasnIs cane wtff
s1sn r1nata nnuanaf featuea. which
ssEiiliass@s Stesermirre1 IN ffaa xaaxs fu-,
tsnSs ff1na rnandarnns nroceeainEs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

4 Sinnax G8tv. Msssefz . --sEhss $ual-
stya0fE no . " 40 nor anztiys diff< f<reEf
trg1n tfEe presaolas das- sFiftiS tops
IT. s 1Dsz 8. the u1ziiz of ffs sales
ranged from IS. 2 5 alzsi $40 1as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-09

attorney "a Ghicassss.. ass her atrnr
ney-sa = aln goina to tp AIT ins sar
power 10 avenge mE nnsharra's 4
death said Mrs I4amon. Clara
niiiiiil who goeszt0 trsatr lu1nolwow
'4of ssfe mnrxleaG walked the streets
ui ardmprn tonay unnnttcea. Most
"a 'Ardlnores pietaresaue population
mas eindfeatea hef IA its mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
DIVORCED M'CORM|CKS
WILL DIVIDE HOUSES

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, who obtained
a divorce from Harold F. Mccormick
yesterday in record time will retain
the Mccormick town house on Lake
Shore drive in the heart of the Gold
coast. Mr.. Mccormick, who went to
his Lake Forest estate when the two
returned from Europe last September
at the same time but on different ships,
will retain that estate.
This is the only decision reached so
far on the division of the financial
holdings of the millionaire head of the
International Harvester company, and
the only daughter of John D. Rookie
teller.
Charles S. Cutting, counsel for Mrs
Mccormick, said today that both were
so we'll provided financially that there
is no need of bothering about a
settlement"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
CONCESSIONS MUST Be MADE BY TOvvNSPEOPLE
AND FARMERS, SAYS UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR

in turn, insists that local prices of
the things he buys are too high and for
things he sells, too low.
IF both sides will be sensible and
fair, there is basis of compromise !;
but toWnsmen and farmers must put
themselves in the attitude of making
concessions. The farmers should not
be expected to sacrifice all of their
gains from buying from mail order
houses, for example, nor should they
expect small merchants to meet the
prices of such huge and efficient estab-
lishmentS. The merchant should be
willing to cut prices and farmers TO
pay a margin for local convenience.
The alternative would appear to be
the development of cooperative stores
by farmers that will ultimately drive
local merchants out of business. The
latter would become managers of and
statesmen in such undertakings. This
would remove the reason for strife"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
CBy Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000; good to best beef steers
steady; medium grades, slow to low,
err; 1,450lb. steers, 1925; yearline
steers and heifers, firm; some steer
yearlings held above $1,000; bulk beef
steers, $6.75@S.10; she stock and
stockers, steady; bulls, 15@25 higher;
veal calves, 25c higher
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; unevenly
25@35c lower than yesterdays aver
age to shippers and yard traders
heavy butchers off most; top, SSH
for underweight; $50 to 160-lb. kind
S.; bulk $50 to 200-lb. average, $7.6(
@79O; bulk 900 to 240-lb. hogs, $7.1;
also; pigs mostly 25c lower; top
I$S.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: generally
steady; fat lambs to packers, early
$1125011.65: several loads were helt
higher; good 9O-b. yearlings, $10.25
fat ewes. top early, s5.35; no choice
! lights sold; good comeback feedeI
( lambs, early, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
(Ry Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 29.-Receipts
Cattle, 900; hogs, 5000; sheep, $50
Cattle-Market steady to strong;
butchers steers, good to choice, $50
$50; fair to good, $5@6; common to
fair, s405; heifers, good to choice, Sc
az; fair to good, sos; common to
fair, $2.50@5; COWS, good to choice
$464.75; fair to good, S325@4; cut
tiers. $2.50@3; Gamers, $f.50@2; stock
steers, $4.50G $50; stock heifers, $3.50
04.50; stock cows, S2.50@3.50. Bulls
steady; bologna. S9.25@450; fat bulls
$4@4.50. Mich cows, weak; $30d
So. Calves, strong; good to choice
$12413.50; fair TO good. S9612; com
mon and large, S4QS.
Hogs - Steady; heavies, $SGS.15;
good to choice packers and butchers
1925; medium, 25GS.5O; stays, $40
$50; common to choice heavy fat
sows, $685. light shippers, SO; pigs
10 lbs. and less. $S@9.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $4,000: fair to good. $2G3.50;
common to fair, $101.50; bucks, s2d
$50; lambs, steady; good to choice
$11@1l.50; seconds, 70S; fair to good
$S.50G11; common to fair, $4.504
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
fRv Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG, Dec. 29.-Townspeople
and farmers must put themselves in
an attitude of making concessions or
as an alternative, cooperative stores
established by combinations of farm
ers will ultimately drive local mer-
chants out of the business, John M.
Gillette, of the University OF North
Dakota told the members of the Amer
lean Sociological society at its annual
meeting here today.
That organizations of farmers has
intensified the strife between city and
country is generally recognized by
students of the subject" continued DR..
Gillette Too often the blame is at
tached exclusively to the farmers as il
they have no rights of self-protection.
1t is not always perceived that the
business elements of cities have been
organized as a profit-getting class for
long time and that the tendency is
| for all these elements to present a
united front when ameliorative agri-
! cultural legislation is proposed or
when farmers attempt cooperative en-
| terprises.
eff the farmers are right in their
contentious that they received an I'M
from their produce, then they have a
right to organize both economically
and politically to protect their inter
ests. But be it remembered that their
cooperative efforts evoke about as
much hostility as do their political at
tempts.
Good Roads Desirable
| There are many directions for farm
ers and townsmen to take in their
teamwork together. Good roads are
mutually desirable. Both sides have
a common interest in promoting Local
industries. They make nearby mar
kets for certain kinds of farm produce
and serve as the basis of diversified
farming.
Since it is chiefly over matters o.
trade that country and town are ar
rayed against each other, the question
aries as to how they can compose
their differences. The local merchan
insists that farmers and other con
sumers should patronize home indus
tries and grow quite bitter over buyin.
from mail order houses. The farmer