davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24

hasta los musculos, nervios y liga-
mentos enfermos, devolviendoles su
condicion normal. Y no solo proper
ciona alivio, sino que cura radicalmente.
No existe enemigo mas poderoso de los
dolores, sea cual fuere la causa de ellos.
FL reumatismo, las neuralgias, la ciatica,
el ,lumbago, las dislocaeiones, el estro-
peo de los musculos la hinchazon de
las coyunturas, ceden su accion como
por encanto.
Compre hoy mismo en- cua1quier
botica un frasco de Aceite de San
Jacobo, apliqueselo segun las respecti-
vasinstrucciones y Sc explicara I'd. por
81 mismo cual es la razon para que
durante mas de medic siglo esta prepa-
raci6n haya sido considerable EN- todas
parties del mundo como la mejor que
cXlste, y para que Sc le haya premiado
con medalla de orc en- cinco de las
principales Exposiciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
O o La sc 4 oIo N

A los senores que nos honran envtan
donos espontaneamente traba'0s de &C.
"a boracion les recomendamos que guar.
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
1svoluc16n on case dc no ut1lizArlos
nj sOstensmoE correspondence sobrs
"
hllos
FL hecho lie que este diaE1o publiqus
IN trabajc frzOAGo. no s1gnifca nec~
sariamensa Ira 90 soE1darice con 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24

dolor Cesa y
la hinchazon
desaparece.
Este lininen-
to es tan pene-
trante Y posee
un poder cura-
t V o t a n
grande, gu e
in me diatam-
ente despues
de aplicado,
11a1yo cY1oCciSo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
/ DOLOR EN- Ell PECHO Z?
QUITELO CON Ell FAMOSO
ACEITE De SAN IACOBO
No Sc descuide. Curese cuanto
antes. Aqui tiene ell remedio
ideal para esas dolencias.

Friccionese inmediatamente la parte
afectada con el infalible Aceite de San
IaCobo en- menos de medic minute el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24

nn aa aDarAda dO 80 os sn . As aA
Ng
In
Eaeiou ndca DarsdA % ss
o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
Cobro de creditos com1-
mes a cOrpOraclones
Senito Gonzalaz
DemandantE y apelante,

UemanuaHIE Y apeLdHJ5,
VS.
Central Paste Viejo, Inc. como cesiona.
ria de la Borinquen Sugar Company,
Demandada apelada.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
HERNDON DRUG co.
The RENAL STORE
BarbOurvillc, Ky.
l.. ;. MONHOLLEN DEAD

II is with sincere regret that we
chronicle the death of l.. s. Monhol-
len of King. one of the candidates
for the Office of County Judge, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
at the Logan Inlirmary.
Mr.. MOnhollen was apparently
making satisfactory prgroess toward
recovery and was able to sit up
part Of the time Shortly after he
had called for a drink of water
what was apparently heart failure
ensued and he sank rapidly, dying
at about am, Sunday. July 31st.
The remains were sent to his
home for burial. the funeral taking
place Monday. Aug. 1st.
Deceased was a man of excellent
character and a good citizen. A wife
and several children survive him.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
Classified Ads

Dr., 4. l.. Parker. who is equipped
To lind the seat OF trouble in the
roots of teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will. if desired, extract teeth
under gas. IT
For SaIc--Cole s Automobile in
first class condition. A bargain. See
r. d. Black, 34-tf
For Rcnt-Furnished Room. En-
.quirc at Advocate Office.
LOst--A Gold cum Button with an
.Old English -" Return to Rev. ].
Owen Gross for reward.
ldle?-Iiig business is ready for
You. Sell 1877 products direct to
farmers on credit. If you own a
team or auto, are under so, can give
bond, we start you. Twenty million
use our products. Good territory
open. Write j. II. Watkins Co.,
Dept. ia, Winona, MINI. Its your
life chance. 36-4tp
For Salc-Oil Stove. See Chester
G.. Smith, 7lO Roosevelt Ave-, Bar
Douryille, 35-tf
DR.. A. L. Parker now has his X
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots of their teeth exam
ined N
Watkins Summer Drinks, Wat
kin's CocOanut Oil Shampoo and a
big line of over 1877 other Quality
Products are big sellers. We want
lady or gentleman agent in Bar,
bouryille and other vacant cities.
Write today for free sample and
particulars. j, r. Watkins Co., &C.
Memphis, Tenn. 36-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
NOTICE

The Fiscal Court of Knox County
will receive sealed bids for the con-
struction of three wooden bridges
across Little Richland Greek near
Cannon, up to one O'Clock p. NJ. Au-
gust 10, 1921. Said bids should be
filed with the County Court Clerk.
Plans and specifications Of said
bridges may be seen at the County
Road Engineers Office. The con-
tractor will be required to execute
bond for the faithful performance of
the contract. The Court reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
JOSEPH II. MURPHY, Engineer
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
JACK GILBERT KILLED

Pineville, Ky. July 29.-Jack Gil
bert, of Barbourville. was killed last
night about o'clock in a shooting
ARRAY, the bullet which killed him
being fired, it is alleged, by Chief
Of Police Roberts while trying to ar
rest him.
Jim Bailey of Fount, and John +.
Stamper, of Barbourville. drove up
in an automobile and the shooting
began, fifteen to twenty shots being
fired. When it ceased, Gilbert was
found to be dead, Jim Bailey was
shot thru the right arm, John STAN
per had received a dangerous wound
in the side. vile Chief of Police Rib
erts was hurt in the leg
The remains of Jack Gilbert were
brought to the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Sam Lewis, on Friday morning
for interment here.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Arc Other BarbourvilIc
People similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Bar
bourville residents? After you have
read the following quietly answer
the question.
III. l.. Hatton. retired butcher,
School st., Barbourville, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills Ia a stand
ard kidney remedy for me. They
have always proved very satisfactory
whenever I have taken them.
have had attacks of kidney trouble
that caused me to suffer with dull
pains in the small of my back.
have always had sore, lame muscles
in my hips that would hurt when |
would stoop over or lift anything.
A few Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways cured me OF these attacks. I
am glad to recommend Doans for
they are good kidney remedy"
Price G0c at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. FIatton had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y, Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

Read the Advocate Ads.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
FEW ACCIDENTS TO AVlAT0RS
Why the Idea That Air Travel Is Par
ticuIarly Dangerous Will Be Hard
to Eradicate.

1t does not seem possible at this
time to the average citizen that he
will ever come to look on flying as
anything but dangerous stunt. IL
he needs assurance on this point he
has but to play for moment that he
has tossed brick into the air and
still In play-he Is now stepping un-
derneath it I'm It's progress to the
earth. The very thought of this
imaginary brick coming down on his
head Is enough to make him decline
the most urgent invitation to fly. And
II he adds to the fact that what goes
up must come down, the further
knowledge that the higher 1t goes the
harder 1t falls, he will not even read
the aviator's invitation.
And still. so n recent writer on this
subject tells us. the average man Is
altogether wrong in his belief that
flying is dangerous. Such opinion Is
founded on reports of accidents dur
ing wartime flying; and the list Of ac-
cidents is greatly augmented by the
fact that the average citizen includes
IN 1t the accidents which result from
stunt flying for exhibition purposes.
Aviation designed for passenger and
commercial service is not to be COM
pared to the former kind Of flying.
One could make motoring dangerous
by putting obstacles In the path OF
the motorist. or by shooting at him
from the roadside now and them
Detroit News.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
$4,000 BAIL

The participants in the fray in
which Bill Holcomb, chief Of Police
at Lynch Mines, Jim Coldiron. De
putty sheriff, and Carl Fulton, AS
5.stant superintendent. were killed
two weeks ago. were released on a
bond Of $4,000 each Monday. Judg-
ing from the large bail demanded
thc triple Killing Is regarded serious
ly by the authorities.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

10 am. at the b. B. I. Chapel by
Rev. d. Edgar Allen and interment
followed at the City Cemctery.
The I. o. o. F. accompanied their
deceased brother to the crave.
There was no hope of his recD, err
ing from the first as the bullet pass
ed thru the kidneys and Intestine.
Besides his parents he leaves d mum
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
MRS. d. b. FAULKNER PASSES

Mrs. d. B. Faulkner died at her
home at Swan Lake, Friday. july
gSth. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. John Owen Gross
at the Glasscock Cemetery. at 10
o'clock Sunday morning with q largo
concourse of relatives and friends
present. Six nephews acted as pail
bearers.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
JOHN r. sTAMPER DIES
FROM PISTOL WOUND

John E. Stamper, 21 years OF age,
who was wounded in the shooting
ARRAY on Thursday night at Pine
Vile, died Saturday morning as a
result of his injuries. The funeral
service was preached Monday at
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
ADDRESS WANTED

The Red Cross Home Service De-
partmont is asking the addresses Of
the following persons:
Mrs. Nancy Bennett, Dee Wesley
Hubbard and Minnie Bess Barnes,
whose last address was BarboJrville.
TIL" information will be appreci-
dtcd. Mrs. T. j. Belcher, Sec.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
OI,IINAN6E


Of n9rbouryilIc Ecutucky. do or
daip ae follows viz.
WHEREAS. by Ordinance duly
passed gpprovnd and ruhlishod. cr-
fccii,c tho dav of NrriI. 1921. II
was providod that Richmond street
from Dcput street 10 Allison Avcnue
ho msroycd and constructed by
rayfug ilc samc with Kentucky rock
a.uu.l. according fo the plaus and
specification, therefor. under the
provisions of Crap;nr 113 Acts of
tho Gcrcul Assembly Of Kentucky.
1916. and
WHEREAS. after due advertise
mort contract for the construction
q. .ud street was duly awarded to
Mr.. w. RAiar.,r. ON the 1G dav of
April. 1871 and ne has since that
timu entered uron the construction
OF said street i'm accordance with
the plans and specifications and un-
der the provisions of said ordnance
and
WHEREAS. il has lust been
Made known 81, tine Board of Council
hy the Kentucky Rock AsphaIt Com
nam, that fi can NOT furnish asphaIt
y,r tbp construction of said street
during tl. pr.srut wear and NOT IN
IAN ihr .ag.nr of 1922. and said
sfrr,, I.,i... brnu pr,dnd s.orp
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
CONGRATULATIONS

A fine ten pound hoy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman r.
Benjamin Sunday night, July 31st,
at 8 pm. Mother and baby are do
ing we'll
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

Paul Belcher Murphy arrived at
the home of NJ and Mrs Joseph n.
Murphy Friday morning, Jdly 2gth.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

Der Of brothers and sisters. His
father, J. T. Stamper is one Of the
candidates for County JudEc.
, 1921-09-16
LLOYD GEORGE EXPECTED
10 MAKE FIRST LOVE.

fLONDON, Sept. 16. tBy The Asso-
dated Press)-Prime Minister Lloy6
George from whom the next move in
the Irish negotiations is looked for
was still ailing at his vacation-time
home at Gairlocb this morning. He
was reported to be better. however,
and as contemplating a return to Lon
don earlier than he had anticipated
to consult his colleagues on the sit
uation arising from his cancellation
OF the arrangements for the proposed
conference with the Irish delegates
at Inverness.
Public opinion in England. SO ia
as ii has found expression in virtu-
ally solid in sport of the premier ii
his contention that all the advances
possible TOWARD peace have been made
by Great Britain and that the govern
mcnt cannot go further to meet tho
Irish Republican aspirations.
1t is pointed out that Lloyd Georges
reply TO Eamonn De Valera, Irisi
Republican leader, left an opening foI
the continuation of the discussions
after the cabinet had decided whai
should be done. but the proponderanc,
of opinion here is that there a b,
no further concessions by England
The government, it is thought, may
therefore decide upon a general cleo
ton to obtain an enforcement of it,
policy from the public.
, 1921-09-16
ULSTER
PREMIER DECLARES.

BELFAST. Sept. 1e.5lBy The Asso-
ciated Press.5Sir James Craig. ths
Ulster premier. commenting on the
hitch in the Irish peace negotiations,
declared today his belief that the
Questions at issue did not affect tho
SIX northern counties. but were mat
tiers for adjustment between the gov
rornment and the representatives OF
southern ireland.
OF the other political leaders here.
n number pointed to the latest turn
in events as confirming the Ulster
contention that the Republican lead
ers would prove implacable.
OF the newspapers. the Northern
Wing in its comment took a similar
view.
Prime Minister Lloyd George" the
rcwspaper says 'at last is alive to
the futility of endeavoring to concili-
ate h Sin Fem leaders. and the onls
course open to the government. II II
is sincere in its expressed desire TO
maintain the essential unity of the
calm. is immedis tely to Jake adequate
10 break the reasonable ty-
ranny which has three-fourths of Ire
land in its grip. The conciliating and
remperizing policy of the past two
years for which a heavy price has been
mid, must end"
, 1921-09-16
Progress Made
In Organizing
u. S. Guardsmen

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Substan-
tia gre is being made by the
army general staff, acting in co-opera-
don with the states cxecutivessin de
vcioping the naticnal guard along
lines OF the new organic laws de-
signed by congress to make that body
the first reinforcement of the regular
sarny in time of war.
THE department. up to September I
had reorganized n given federal rec
ignition to national guard units ag-
g~rcgating $4,000 men, an Increase OF
AZ, 900 approximately since January !.
The authorized strength also has been
increased in the same period from
eos.153 to 225 900.
The basic plan for reorganization
tho guard. adopted by the general
4 staff provides for the creation of is
/ divisions and n small proportion OF
corps and army troops, so that wher
. combined with the regular army, botf
win be a5le 10 ( urnishe on mobiliza-
1 tom essential combat elements o
three field armies.
, 1921-09-16

BUESos AIRES By Mail TO
United PresE-Hundreds of import
I'd millinery creations. covered with
bid CT paradise piumage and not a
single bone hairpin. such 5 ono
buys at rs cents a card In the Unit
ed States.
Bot after bolt OF gorgeousiy fig
ured siiks from Paris designers and
not a piece OF. plain MORE or poplin.
Case upon case filled with nimy
evening gowns and not a single
plain silk or velvet skirt.
Row after row of 5ewelled satin
slippers and not a single sport or
street shoe.
Such are the woments merchant
disc stores Of Buenos Aires.
The member OF the foreign col
ony who would shop on the same
scale as in another lands, finds
that, unless she has cultivated the
Argentine taste In feminine apparel.
all the massive department stores in
the big city could never supply eve
her most simple needs in dress ac-
c-essessories.
There is one underlying expiana-
ton for the general lack OF ready
to-wcar garments and that is that
the local m prefers to hire her
wi drcssmaker. select n picture
from a French or English fashion
sheet and instruct the woman to
make this uo. The greater majority
Of the ready-made goods are in
blacks to be donned hastily as
mourning.
In striking contract to the black
focks are those for children in the
very brightest colors. seemingly
chosen to counterbaiance the long
periods Of mourning the little girl
will go through later in life. The
most brilliant blues, carmens and
rose and green's go into tiny coats,
generally with a hat to match. Oft
IN the tiny mics will be complete
ly clad in a garment knitted from
bright tinted yarns and trimmed
with a bit Of white marabout or fur
at wrists and collar. IL it is during
the cold Much Of this type
of clothing ONE from Germany.
Quite contrary TO the general i'm
presuion N gets in a lingerie de-
partmcnt OF a store In tie. United
States is that which ono CLEANS from
n visit to such n place here. In
stead of the heaps OF dainty white
and pale pink, lace-trimmcd under
garments-friily things that even
the uninitiated have become ac-
quainted with on the stage and in
cate pinks. grays and muddy cream
are lingerie is of the s.rictiy-but-
ton-up-to-the-neck type: that. in
stead of delicate piuks. crane and
muddy cream are the predominant
color notes. The Argentine woman
is discreetly modest. unless she has
come in contact with Europe OF
North America. Her taste runs tc
heavy woo,cns n opaque matcri.
ais She generally is seen in street
dresses of serge and sink, made
along straight simple lines and worn
, 1921-09-16
Former Police
Chief of Denuer
Dies Suddenly

DENVER, Sept. 1s.-Michael De
laney. chief of police of Denver from
1904 until 1908, during the first adj
ministration of the late Mayor Rob-
ert w. Speer. died at his home here
at $50 o'clock this morning. His
death was due to heart disease. He
was 65 years OF age.
The former chief was sitting in the
parlor of his nome at5tt-. time he
fell dead. talking to his wife. He had
arisen, it was said, to d scuss his i'll
ness. A physician TsAg near was
summoned and an effort made to re-
vive Mr.. Delaney.
The former police chief is survived
by his son. Daniel Delaney, San Fran
cisco. and three sisters, Mrs Kate
| Kremer. Miss Maggie Delaney and
J Mrs Frank Burcher, all of Denver.
Mr.. Delaney had lived in Denver Is
years. He came to this city from
| Girard, III. Recently Mr.. Delaney
conducted a private investigating blu.
| reau. I
, 1921-09-16
WAS EFFORT TO
HObbLE AROUND
Seattle Woman Now Active as
Ever and Says Her Rheuma-
tism Is Just About Gone.

THE a Tanlac has overcome all
my troubles is h happiest surprise OF
my iife," said Mrs. j. y. Roy. 4it
Eoren avenue. Seattle. Wash.
"Ail last winter ! suffered nwfuily
from rheumatism and was SO crippled
UP 1 just hobbied around. My ankles
were SO swollen 1 couldn't get my
shoes on and l suffered agonics es-
peciaily in damp weather. "a Feb
ruary l had an operation on my left
leg for n short ord n from then
on my leg gave me more trouble than
ever. / spent hundreds OF dollars on
medicines but my rheumatism got no
better and the medicines seemed to
upset my stomach completely. kept
myself on a rigid diet but i suffered
just tho same from sour stomach.
pains in tho chest and under tho
sho1tler blades. My appetite left
me, / was nervous and couldn't sleep.
had a roaring in my lead nearly all
the time n was just as weak and
miserable as a human being could be.
"Taniac has made me feel like a DIFF
ferent person. II put my stomach in
first class condition and I hardly ever
have even SO much as a twinge Of
rheumatism and I can walk as well
as I ever couid in my LIE. The i'm
~provement has beer just wonderful
and / EEL that I W 1t to others who
may be suffering as 1 did to mako
n public statement. although / have
a great distastc for publicity
Taniac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy. and by leading drug
sists everywhere--Adv.
, 1921-09-16
SEX CONGRESS- OPENED
BY EXPERTS At BERLIN
by CARL GRoAT.

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Reform of the
German divorce laws; consideration of
the Steinach ~rejuvenetion theory:
birth control; the origin of the "stork
story'=these and other topics were
TO be considered in the international
sex congress opening here today.
Experts from all parts of the world
were assembled to discuss these mat
tiers. The question of making divorce
easier was to be one of the leading
topics. ain Germany, it is difficult for
a woman to be freed OF a man who
Is not mentally perfect. Only when ne
becomes dangerous to the community
can she get a divorce. But a man can
easily be freed of a woman whose in
teliect is disturbed. These and other
Inequalities were to be considered.
Likewise. the Stomach rejuvenation
operation was to come in for thorough
discussion.
DIR. H~irschfeid, recently seriously at
tackled in Munich by anti-Semitic peo-
pie. will be one of the leading spirits
in the conference. Hirschfeld is de-
sirous of having laws against abnor-
nal persons in a sex sense altered SO
that they will be treated as persons
with an illness. instead of as GRIM
Iinals.
Among those invited to the confer
cnce were Prof. Victor G. Vecki. OF
San Francisco: Prof. DIR. Lippschue.z,
Dorpat; DR.. Gassul, Riga; DIR. III
Rogge. The Hague: Prof. Dr. Biedl,
Prague; Prof. DIR. Asnaurow, San
Juan Argentine; Prof. DR.. Miei,
Rome: II Schaeffer, Paris; Joseph
Schedel, Picking; A. Tytheridge. Toxic
DIR. witrey. Metz; DIR. Porocz. Buda-
pest; DR.. Knud Sand, Copenhagen
DR.. Nystroem, Stockholm: DR.. Rut-
gers, Holland. and DR.. Haveiock Ellis
of America, whose writing caused him
to quit the states and go to London
, 1921-09-16
ARBUCKLE TOBE PROSECUTED ON
MURDER CHARGE, ATTORNEY SAYS
,continued from PAGE l.

I states district attorney. declared IN
Los Angeles that several people had
made statements TO him which would
| show that Arbuckle transported 20
I quarts. OF whiskey in his automobile
when he motored to san Francisco 10
stage his party. 1t was also learned.
CamariIio said. hat n cas- OF gin and
other liquor was delivered to the
Arbuckie rooms at the San Francisco
hotel.
The automobile IN which Arbuckle
Is said to have carried the liquor from
Les Angeles to San Francisco Is de
ciared to b worth SIS 900. Officials
point cut that should IL be proven
Arbuckle transported liquor in the ma
chine that the automobile could be
conffs.ated by federal authorities UNI
der the terms of the yoistead act.
The body OF Miss Virginia Rape.
according to announcement. will be
sent to Hollywood. Cal. probably late
today. Hollywood. n suburb OF Los
Angeles, Is the city OF the motion pic
ture people
witnesses in the Arbuckie case are
being watched and guarded by police
to prevent their possible intimidation
Police officials stated this step was
taken. In some cases, at the request
OF witnesses themselves.
District Attorney Brady in n state
ment late last night declared he was
prepared to bring Arbuckle to trial in
about three weeks. He expressed the
belief that the defense in the case
would be ready to proceed within hat
timo also.
Arbucklc yesterday received 26 tele-
grams and 101 letters. sent to him
care OF tho city jail. Arbucklc spends
his time in his cell reading his mail.
kilograms and magazines, according
to prison attendants. He avoids read
Ing newspapers. they said.
Court officials explained hat ever
IL Arbuckle is held on the murder
charge, It may be reduced later n the
trial court II the evidence does not
justify its prosecution. The murder
charge itself includes h minor
charge of mansIaughter and a trial
can be had. and a verdict returned en-
either charge, even though murder is
the only charge showing on the dock
ct, II was explained.
, 1921-09-16
FILM STAR MUST
REMAIN IN JAIL

Attorneys for the film star yester-
day deposited 5000 cash bail 10 cover
the m~ansiaughter charge and had Dis
trict Attorney Brady announced a de-
cision to prosecute on that charge
alone and dismiss the murder COM
paint. Arhuekie VIII now be forced 10
remain In jail unless his counsel can
arrange for baii on the murder charge.
Under California law first degree muir
der is not a bailabie offensc-
Federal investigation into the source
OF liquor alleged 10 have been con-
sumed at the Arbuckie party In a
hotel suite here at which Mss Rape
is said to have suffered injuries which
led to her dcaths has been carried to
Los Angeles.
Robert camariilo. assistant United
, 1921-09-16
BANK PRESIDENT BACK
FROM FINANCE Meeting
ON LIVESTOCK PROBLEM

A. j.. Cunningham of the Casper
National bank n prominent sheep
man. has returned from an extended
business trip in h east. visiting in
Chicago and Cheyenne. Mr.. Cunning
ham is a member of h S-tockgrowers'
Finance corporation which is com
posed of men OF influence from the
New York and Chicago banks. AT a
recent meeting the corporation pooled
SIS, 600, 900 which will be loaned on
livestock. Mr.. Cunningham is also
a member OF the Wyoming state com
mittee OF the organization.