davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Days Live Stock
| Market At the Big
Packing Centers
Chicago

GnICa9O
CHICAGO, June 24-CATTLE: Re
ceipts 500; compared week ago
strictly good to prime corn fed steers
15c to 25c higher; other grades
grassers and all except strictly choice
yearlings 15c to Csc lower; extreme
top beef steers 1000; best long year.
lings 9.75; in between grades butcher
cows and heifers weak to fifteen
cents lower; others and Gamers and
cutters largely steady; bulls 35 to soc
lower; veal calves 75c to 81 lower;
stockers and feeders 25c to soc off;
lower grades declining most; week S
bulk prices beef steers S.25@9. 25;
stockers 6.00@7.25: butcher she
stock 4 .35@7.25; Gamers and cutters
10000. 90; veal calves 2.00QS.50.
HOGS: Receipts 5000; market
steady to strong with Fridays aver
age; top 0.S0 bulk 980Q10. rs;
pigs strong to Csc higher; mostly
9.75@10.50; holdover light heavy
weights 10. .35@10.60: medium 10. so
@10.75; light 10.70@10.S0; light
lights 10.40@10.75; packing sows
smooth 9.20@9.70 packing sows
rough S.50@9.25: killing pigs $500
10. so.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000; practically
all direct; compared with week ago:
Killing classes mostly 25c to soc
higher: lambs and heavy sheep gain
ing most; weeks top western lambs
.25; natives 49,. 90; weeks bulk
prices best lambs IL .00@13. 90; year
lings 9.50@1115; wethers S .000
7.50; ewes 3.00@6. so: top feeder
lambs IL. 90; top western yearling
breeding ewes lilo.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June "a CAT
TIE: Receipts $50: for week better
grade beef steers weak to Csc lower;
she stock and yearlings CSC to 75c
lower; Gamers and cutters soc low
er; bulls steady; stock cows and
heifers and stock calves Csc to soc
lower.
HOGS: Receipts 1900: fairly active
to packers; steady to 10c lower: bulk
choice It's to 230 pound weights
1925 to 10. 35; top 10 .35: bulk of
sales 1000 to 1926: throwout sows
8.50@9.75.
SHEEP: Receipts none, for week:
Sheep generally Csc higher: lambs
soc to 75c higher; top natives u. so.
Denver
DENVER, June "a CATTLE:
Receipts 200; market unchanged.
Beef steers 7.00QS.25: cows and
heifers 4.0097.5o: 4 calves 4. 4.500S. so:
bulls 2.50@5. 90; stockers and feed
ers 5.50Q6.50
HOGS: Receipts 1o9: market
steady 10c higher: top 1000: bulk
9.65@9.S5.
SHEEP: Receipts none: market
unchanged. Lambs IL. .00Q12. 90;
ewes 4.50Q5.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Financial and Market News

early days of the week by a call
money rate of "a the lowest quota
ton in almost five years. The latter
advance to five per cent provided an
excuse If not the actual reason for
heavy profit taking sales.
In the more important branches of
industry the spring increase OF pro-
duction was fully maintained. From
the middle west came reports that
steel and iron mills were running be-
hind in deliveries and the pace in the
motor, textile and leather trades
quickened.
Forecasts of the country's trade
balance for the fiscal year soon
ended in volume of any pre-war per-
iod. These estimates are especially
important because of the further de-
cline of all foreign exchanges.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
\kANsAs CITY OBJECT LESSON

From the Saturday Evening Post
st. Louis does not give the exter-
nal appearance of a packing center,
for its residence district is uncom-
monty handsome, and 1t possesses an
exceptional art museum.
Kansas City is an object lesson
in home building, and the average
Fastener will be astounded at the
uniform beauty of its residence de-
velopments and the interesting man.
ner in which areas are restricted
to a given type of architecture.
The plan upon which it's boule-
wards are laid out also is unique,
and the planting of the parkways
that border them will bring Joy to
the garden lover and the tree wor-
shipper.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
CULL|NC OUT THE
NON-PAY|NC HENS

Probably many people have had
ideas of methods of selection of hens
that would lay for many years. Ne
doubt, there have been many peo-
pie who could make selections o1
pullets, picking from a flock those
that would prove to be the best lay
ers, but beginning with the teachings
of Walter Hogan. there have been
dozens that have advocated "sys-
TENS" of selecting the non-layers
the culls. or as we say of dairy cows.
the "boarders."
Walter Hogan was a factory en-
ploye in an eastern state, with poul-
try as a side-line. One of those in
dividuals who combine a love for
fowls with a penchant for investiga-
8lion, he early turned his attention to
the study OF laying hens from SCI
entific standpoint. He reasoned that
there was some cause for non-laying
other than heredity, since two hens
of the same breeding would show a
great variation on the same feed and
with the same care.
After much thought, he decided
that there must be something in the
hens anatomy that was the key to
the situation. He killed and dis
sected hundreds of hens, and learned
that the hen that lays heavily has
certain characteristics that the hen
that does not lay has. Principally.
the difference is a deeper body. The
hen that lays. not only must have
room for the egg-making machinery,
but for plenty of feed, for she must
eat a great amount of feed in order
to produce eggs. The keel-bone run
ming along the under side of the
hens body in heavy laying hen is
nearly horizontal, or possibly curv-
ing downward at the rear, while in
a. poor layer, the bone will likely
curve upward from the breast.
Measurements Taken
There are two bones extending
from the spine and on either side of
the vent which are called the pelvic
bones. The Hogan system is based
largely upon the distance between
the two pelvic bones and the rear
end of the keel bone. A system of
measurements was worked out which
indicated the capacity These meas
urements were checked against ac-
curate trap-nest records, and after
many years of such observations on
a good many fowls. Mr.. Hogan pub
lished book which is called "The
Call of the Hen" and in which he
describes the methods which he
worked out. There are other factors
besides the measurement between the
pelvic and keel bones that are con-
sidered. One is the thickness of the
pelvic bones, and another is the con-
dition of the hen. Tables were
worked out that considered all these
different factors, and indicated to
the author the capacity of the hen
to lay a certain number of eggs in
a year. Of course, this could indi-
cate capacity only, as it is obvious
that if the hen did not have proper
care or proper feed in the right
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. June 24-Trading in
the financial markets this week was
influenced to an extraordinary de-
gree by two developments of widely
divergent significance which con-
tributed mainly to the conflicting
movements of stocks and bonds.
Investment conditions were again
sustained by TIE cut in the local fed
eral reserve bank discount rate ac-
companied by assurances that such
action implied additional liquidation
of frozen credits at centers where
grains and cotton form the chief
commodities of trade.
The sensational performances of
Mexican Petroleum, halted only by
the Intervention of the stock ex-
change, provoked much adverse crit
icism. Its effect upon other specula-
tive shares of the same variety was
not very pronounced. but in other
quarters of the list unsettlement fire.
quently resulted.
Speculation was accelerated in the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June pa Foreign
exchange weak: Great Britain de-
mand 3S; cables 4.38A; SO day bills
on banks 4.33A. France demand
S.401s; cables SAL. Italy demand
4.6212 cables 4.63. Belgium demand
7971a; cables 79S. Germany de-
mand .2S; cables 2S1s. Holland de-
mand 3S. Is; cables $3.50. Norway
demand 16. rs. Sweden demand 25. 45.
Denmark demand 2f. II. Switzerland
demand 18. SS. Spain demand Is. As J.
Greece demand 3.36. Poland demand
02h. Czecho Slovakia demand 100.
Argentine demand 1915. Brazil de-
mand 1875. Montreal 961s.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
BRIEF AND EFFECTIVE.

In the early days of Vermont, when
marriages were solemnized without
getting license. one bitter midnight,
20 degrees below zero, a couple called
the squire to the window. Shivering
in his night shirt, he asked:
What in hell do you want?"
I'VE want to be married"
BE married and be damned" and
he slammed the window down.
This is probably the shortest wedd-
ing ceremony that coupled legal ac-
curacy with the religious prayer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
AM ENTITIES

This here golf game" remarked
Cactus joe" exercises a mighty re-
finin' influence"
Boys don't fight as much as they
used to?"
We'll, there is some fighting But
it amt considered etiquette to draw
a gun in a crowded street without
hollerin' 'Forei'"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
STAMP OUT SAVAGE AssAssINs.

The Rev. Walter H. Overs, Episco-
pal bishop of Liberia who has re-
turned to the United States on
leave of absence. brings word that
the secret organization of native as
sassins known as the Human Leop-
ards" which he discovered several
years ago while exploring the hinter-
land of Liberia, has been practically
exterminated by government off,
cials. This was a society which did a
thriving business in exterminating
those who for any reason incurred its
displeasure.
IF a member of the Leopards want
ed his enemy put out of the way"
said the bishop, che laid the matter
before a meeting of the organization
and lots were drawn to pick the man
for the job. This man then donned
a headpiece made from the head and
shoulders of leopard with steel
claws adjusted to his hands went
forth and lurked near the accustomed
haunts of his victim until he ap-
peared and was dispatched. AS a
sign that the murder was the work
of the Leopards the scalp or a few
fingers of the victim were left on the
spot where the assassination oc-
CURED. The body was carried off into
the jungle where it was usually eat
en- amid weird cannibalistic rites
Bishop Overs, who because of his
explorations in the Liberian back
country and the surrounding region
Of southwest Africa was recently
made a Fellow of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society of London, is on
extended leave of absence in the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, June 24.--Cotton fu-
lures closed easy: July 21. 40: Octo-
ber 21. 40; December 81 20: January
81 0S. March 21. Of. Spot quiet;
middling 21 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Turkish fire departments receive
no pay from the city or state Ar
riving at the scene of a fire.. they
bargain with the home or shop
owners as to what it is worth to
extinguish the blaze. If the offers
are too small. the firemen go home
and let the fire go on.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, June "a Liberty
bond closed: S1zs 100. TO- first As
100 10; second as 100. 10: first 4As
100 .26; second 4As 100. 0s' third 4As
100.14; fourth ANS 10000: Victory
Ans 1905
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Miss Georgia White, dean of
women at Cornell University, looks
after the morals and general well
fare of 100 girl students.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
COPPER

COPPER
NEW YORK, June 24.-The cop
per market has remained very quiet
during the past week, but there has
been very little price shading with
quotations today ranging from about
1874 to 1875 for electrolytic. Iron
was firm.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, June "a. - Cotton
closed easy at net declines of % to 80
points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
THE ANCONA BREED
AND SOME Of ITS
FINE ADVANTAGES

A copy of the 1922 Year Book of
the Ancona club, and also copy of
the quarterly magazine called the
Ancona World, have been received.
Any speciality club that gets out a
good Year book and in addition has
regular publication that boosts the
breed, is pretty sure to be composed
of live, up-to- date breeders. and that
kind of breeders are quite apt to pick
breed that has merit. There are a
number of breeders in Arizona and
ought to be more.
The Ancona originated on the
shores of the Mediterranean, in
southern Italy, and therefore it is
known as a Mediterranean breed, the
same as the Leghorns and Minorcas.
In size it is practically the same as
the Leghorn and much the same in
shape, though possibly slightly more
full in the breast. The distinguish
ing characteristic is the color of the
plumage, which is black with a por
tion of the feathers tipped with
white, which gives it the appearance
of being spotted with white spots,
somewhat irregularly placed.
Ancona breeders claim that this
breed produces eggs at less cost,
or with less pounds of feed. than any
pounds of feed win produce more
Ancona eggs than will 100 pounds
of feed with any other breed. This
is claimed to be substantiated by the
records of egg-laying contests.
Other claims that are made are
that Anconas lay larger percentage
of their eggs in winter than other
Mediterranean breeds. 1t is claimed,
too, that they lay larger eggs than
any other breed, probably the Minor
cas- alone would be excepted. They
mature early and are hardy, easily
raised and a desirable breed.
There are only two varieties. the
Rose Comb and Single Comb. This
breed was first introduced into Eng
land from Italy and in 1890 was
brought to America. In 1895 they
were admitted into the STANDARD of
Perfection, and by 1905 had begun to
attract a great deal OF attention be-
rquSa af the ouaIities mon toned
Alma record., 1922-03-09

Lazy people would find one comfort in living up
Duld come down without exertion
Alma record., 1922-03-09
ARMAMENT REDUCED

When you consider the accomplishments Of the Armce
conference remember thngthat it's achievements
to be measured by reductions military expenditures only Prior
to the conference all the nations competition for
naves and armies appropriations military pur-
the increase and but for the conference they
would have continued The that hoped
to accomplish at the conference officially referred
conference Limitation of armaments" But under the
Hughes proposals. much accomplished than
thought possible There not only checking increases
but for decreases Therefore, when figure
the saving you properly add military appro-
priaons the that certainly would have been appropriated
of previous expenditures the old practice of
petition had been kept up.
Alma record., 1922-03-09
THE END OF A YEAR

We arrived the of the first the Harding
administration and there many differences to what has
been accomplished and how much
1t is generally agreed that the administration assumed
big problems the result of the and consequently opinions
differ quite largely lines for all the contest between
the two old parties, Republican and Democratic.
Probably the best get what has really been done by
the administration during this first to make study of
the made the subject and get the facts from these
which must be admitted by regardless of political beliefs
and leave the exaggerated statements made by enthusiasts
parties political consumption and party propaganda
First give consideration the legacy of the
which left problems in addition to tremendous
debt
Despite obstacles the Republican Congress of 1919
uced the appropriations 81 by making them
half less than the Wilson administration asked for in its
last and less than appropriated in the
fiscal year preceding This surely doing something but be-
fore go further wish to call attention the simple fact
that result OF the to impose the country as
permanent appropriation billion dollars to the interest
the debt incurred by the United States and that interest
within hundred millions of the total appropriations for
the government for the year ending June 3, 1916.
To be perfectly the appropriations for that
Sl14O0OO0O The appropriations the year. ending
June 1917 when had been the three months
0O for the ending June 30 1913 after
and three months of the appropriations
appropriations the year ending June So 1919
$27O65,000000.
Then the Republican party into March, 1919
and they repealed appropriations aggregatg than
$8OO0OO0OOO the year. ending 80 1920 the
Republican Congress- the appropriations aggregated
00 and remember that the year before they had been
$27 000000000 For the fiscal year. ending June 80 1921
they decreased by the Republican Congress to S48OOO
fiscal year ending 1922 309 000
just short of S4,000,000000.
Since the Congress has been in they have reduced
appropriations asked for by the departments of $53 100000
to 100000 This work the work of the present Con-
gress This partly owing to the fact that during the year end
ing June 80 1921 1888 people dismissed from the public
service and the amsce 320278 employees have been
dropped from the civil pay rolls
Congress has done the following things 1t has passed the
of 1921 the budget the tariff
for the benefit of the farmers established the bureau
providing for the of disabled soldiers passed law restrict
immigration passed bill adding twenty-five million the
farm relief oan and the finance loan This legislation
has had such tendency stabzaon that bonds
turned practically normal and there decided
in business conditions and most valuable of ALL has been the
suit of the armament conference.
We admit that much DONE and also
face the fact that much remains be DONE which requires the
best effort of all of bring country back
basis.
Alma record., 1922-03-09
TELL THE OTHER SIDE

When have occasion speak of town.
burden of your remarks?
Some complaint grievance, perhaps
The good things of our community life take q matter
OF We feel that they coming
reason for comment We are mum.
But when anything wrong first inclination blow
up Somebody blame Somebody cussing And
somebody gets cussed-perhaps
Having let off seam ready for the round
become quite human again.
But let's take tack and tell the other side 1t is
far pleasant to those with whom we speak
1t takes truly brave to siderack fight when he
knows he could lick the other fellow
Lazy people would find comfort living up tree. They
could come down without exertion
The silly the time they they know the most
The greatest of all safety is in silence.
Alma record., 1922-03-09
Invents Iceberg WarnIno.

Because light from melting Ice IS
rich I'm infra red rays which penetrate
fog, a Frenchman has invented a re-
fiector that receives them and cleo
trically warns ships Of the nearness
Of icebergs.
Alma record., 1922-03-09

One great trouble In doing a mean
action Is that you are compelled to
associate with yourself afterward. IL
you could only have nothing TO do with
a man who was guilty OF such mean
ness, II would be O relief.
Alma record., 1922-03-09
Family Affair.

Senator Snortworthy says he has
been mentioned for the presidency"
Indeed? Who mentioned himT
"The senator maintains an mir OF
profound secrecy, but ! suspect his
private ry"-Birmingham Age.
Herald.
Alma record., 1922-03-09

The scratch pads for sale at the
Record office are handy and just the
thing for the grocery list.-advertise-
ment
Alma record., 1922-03-09

The greatest of all safety is in silence.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
DUMBART0N'S NETMEN
ROUT COLUMBIA TEAM

Dumbarton Club took eight out of
nine contests from Columbia Country
Club. in a Washington Tennis Asso-
citation match on the formers courts
yesterday afternoon,
Arthur Yencken. playing at No. !,
was the only Columbia winner. he
defeating John Temple Graves, jr,. in
straight sets.
SINGLES.
fencken Co, defeated 0rnres Cd,
c.. 8-7.
Baliineer Cd. defeated e. o. Leeeh
(C), Ga, 0-3.
BurreIl I'D. defeated Robinson tCb,
0-I, 60.
Purington TDb, defeated Wack-
smith (C). G-I. 6-2.
White Cd. defeated English &C.,
8-3. 6-2.
Elliott ODD. defeated shelton tCD,
Go, G-S.
DOUBLES.
johnson and Elliott tDl. defeated
Leech and Leech fCD, 6--1. 6-1.
White and Ballinger Cd. defeated
Shelton and English tC). O.. 6-S.
Purineton and BurEwin ODD, de-
feated Wacksnith and Robinson (C)s
e., 60.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
, Golf Facts Worth Knowing
BY Innis Brown =

Q: Are there any conditions under which a
player 10 permitted to tee his ball up after
leaving the tee: - 70
A. In match play. no, except vheFe So
called winter rules arc authorized BY club rule.
In medal play player may lift ball from
an unplayable lie and tee Il back Of the spot
with penalty Of two strokes.
@. In a recent match my ball landed to the
right Of the fairway in long stretch Of
pose Of changing the layout Of the hole. 1t SO
happened that ! couldn't drop back Of the
spot without going back n hundred yards or
more. What was entitled to do under the
circumstances?
A.. You had the right TO drop the ball In
the fairway as near as possible to where it
was found. but not nearer the hols. The rules
don't require that you keep the point where
the ball entered ground under repair in line
With tho hole, when lifting and dropping from
sueh ground.
@. Please tell me what Is meant BY an
eagle" in golf?
A. "A player Is said to score IN eagle
par for the hole.
French smatsur championship? II 80, who
was be and when did he win?
A. Both Chick Evans and Francis ouimet
hava won the French amateur championship.
Evans defeated John @. Anderson in the final
In 1911, and ouimst defested Henry J. Top
ping In the final In 1914.
Q. Is there any penalty for lifting a ball
from casual water In 4 sand trap?
4. Yss, one stEoks in both medal and match
play.
{It any golf rules puzzle you, write Innis
Brown, care OF the Sporting Department. en-
closing stamped. return envelope.)
Evening star., 1922-06-18
RACQUET MAKES SWEEP
At SUBURBAN NET PLAY.

Racquet and Argyle teams scored
victories yesterday in the opening
matches of the Suburban Tennis
League. The Racquet squad made q
sweep Of its seven engagement with
Spring Road. Argyle and Euclid
played only FIVE matches before halt
ed by rain. Argyle won three. Sum-
maries:
Racquet. 7; Spring Road. 0.
shgles-rostsr (R), defeated Torpey g..
IS. .e.s:. Aowensss:n tE>. defeated Nay
lsnsa snsaouSls.Ee: S howin..s,n and v, Benton FRls:
ss''issa !. Benton n .ad frssslis d. dsf.ss.d IN;
May and Robinson ls). -. 10; E Dowa
and Leakin (R), defeated Brown and Gilman
IS1. "a ca; G. Dowd and Polk lA); de-
fsateG ohsh.dlsr and Diosk tG 60 e-e;
skinner and r. How!nstein lR), defeated
Rsnder and summerville (s). g. -
Argyle, 8; Euclid. Q.
(E1, So, IS: Fowler (E). defeated May.
Aeld (A), So 60. 6-4.
Doubles-Bates and Miller .(A). dsfsated
Kaspp saa M.,on lEl; -, go S .ls Tsstss sssss
1E1. I, t, eli Newby and Wells (El.
defeated Spence and Thurteu (A), -S. s-s'
1l-9.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
RICHARDS Wins 5-SET
CONTEST FROM T|LDEN

HARTFORD, Conn. June 17.-wil-
liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia, ma
tional tennis champion, went down to
defeat today in the final round Of
the New England tournament on the
courts OF the Hartford Golf Club. los
ing bitterly contested five set
match to Vincent Richards of Yon-
kers, n. Y, IS. 3-6, 6-3, Ga and
6-S, the champion taking the first
two sets, playing unbeatable tennis,
but losing the last three.
Never has Tilden shown to better
advantage than during the first two
sets today. His playing was mas
tsrly and although Richards carried
the score to deuce in several games.
in both the first and second set it
appeared that the champion would
win handily.
A driving rainstorm forced dis
continuance of play in the first game
of the third set, but although Rich
ards took the first Of the third set
Tilden captured the next two. From
that time on the champion wavered,
and a combination Of splendid place
ments by Richards and uncertain
playing by the champion resulted IN
the youthful star obtaining mastery
in the closing sets.
Richards and Phil Bettens OF san
Francisco captured the New En- gland
double title from A. H. Chaplin, ST..
and A. H. Chaplin, jr., OF Sprlngnela l.
Mass, by a score OF 6-5' 81 -
60