davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
SEVERAL ON JOB
At LOCAL SHOPS
REPAIR ENGINES
More Non.union Men Added TO Force
Here Today, is Report: Local
Officials silent: Refuse
Issue Statement.
BUILDING BUNK HOUSES
NEAR FOREMAN'S OFFICE
Back Shops Quiet, While Work
Being Done on Several Engines
at Round House; Local
Strikers Not Worried.

Several new men were added TO
the non.union force OF the local
Rock Island shops here. It was re-
ported this morning.
Local officials of the company
again refused TO talk and the re-
port could not be verified.
II was learned IRON official sources
that about 10 nonunion men are
now being employed in the shops
here. These men. together with the
foremen who, declaring they were
under the jurisdiction and protection
OF the foremen's organization. are
doing the emergency work neces-
sary to keep the trains out Of this
city In operation.
Back Shops" Are Quiet
While the roundhouse, apparently
was in full operation, the back
shops" where the greatest number
of men were employed before the
walkout of the shopmen here were
not being operated this morning at
II o'clock. Most of the men on the
Job were working in or around the
roundhouse. Work was being done
on several engines.
Three bunk houses in the yards
were just recently completed. The
non-unon employees are given lodg-
ing in these houses, it was said.
The bunk houses" are located west
of the general foreman's office.
The foundation for another frame
building or buildings was being con
structed this morning. One of the
workmen on the job said the build
ing was to be a dining room and
kitchen. The men are now being
given meals in a John J. Grier din
ing car
A trainman said this morning that
many non-union men we're being
transported into the towns where
shops are located More than %
we're placed in El Reno this morn
ing, an engineer said.
Shopmen Not Discouraged.
Striking shopmen here are not
discouraged at the prospects for a
, strikers victory leaders said this
morning. They do not view the sit
uation in the local shops with alarm,
declaring that few Of the men now
being employed are skilled mechan-
les and capable of performing the
duties necessary to keep the rolling
stock in condition.
Only one striker has deserted the
ranks and returned to work, 1t was
| reported
VIII the "Big Four brotherhoods
join in sympathetic strike with the
ghopmen? This was the subject OF
much conversation around the strik'
ers' headquarters in the Mcfarland
Rosenquest building this morning.
Some new developments will be
brought out within the next few
days" said one prominent member
of the strikers this morning He
intimated that the big Four" broth
erhoods are sure to join in the
strike.
Maintenance of way men employed
by the Rock Island, Santa Fe and
Frisco were still on the Job this
morning. C. L. Bond, head of the
maintenance of way employees union
here. has not been authorized to
call these men out.
The strike here has been a peace
able affair Deputy United States
(Continued on page eight.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
DEFINITE STEPS
TAKEN TODAY To
END COAL STRIKE
Subcommittee Named 20 Work Out
Wage Agreements; Would be
Based on 1920 Scale With
cheek.oH System Intact.
BOTH SIDES TO CLAIM
VICTORY, is INDICATION
Miners Say Walkout Is Protest
Against Any but 1920 Scale oper.
ators State Agreement be
Four State. Not National.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. ii.-DefinIte
steps designed to end the nation.
wide coal strike and Immediately re-
sumo production 7j per cent of
the countrys bituminous mines were
taken here today.
Members OF newly creattl 10.
committee met to draft a wage scale
for submission to the conference Of
miners and operators OF the central
competitive coal fields.
President John l.. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers declared coal
will start pouring back into the ma
tion's empty fuel bins within a week
If the pay schedule is adopted
The new scale, II was indicated,
will be based on the 1920 wage
scale and continuation Of the check
Off system.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
No Through Trains.

Los Angeles, Aug, 11.-Until the
situation created by the walkout OF
railroad brotherhood men on the
Santa Fe system is cleared up, no
through trains will leave Los Ange-
les on that line, |. j. Hibbard, gen'
eral manager, announced here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
OBy The United Press. }

Cleveland, O., Aug. 11,-Sporadic
walkouts by railroad brotherhood
members pinched the nations great
arteries of transportation today,
Further reports of threatened rail-
road tie-ups poured into headquart-
ers of the big four railroad brother
hoods almost simultaneously with
news of railroad disturbances, al
legged to be menacing the lives ol
the brotherhood members.
Virtual ultimatums were served on
the roads by brotherhood members
at Amigo, Wis; Atlanta, Ga, and
Needles, Calf, to remove guards
and troops or the men would cease
work. I
w. G. Lee president OF the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, the
only brotherhood not attending the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
BANDITS IN JEWEL HAUL.

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-Two masked
bandits today held up and robbed
the n. Aronberk Jewelry company
here of approximately $4,000 worth
of diamonds and jewelry and escaped
in an automobile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
COAST To COAST
TRAFFIC IS NEAR
GENERAL T!E-UP
-Four Santa re Trains Marooned IN
Sand and Heat Of Desert When
Brotherhood Members Refuse
10 Continue on Job.
SALT LAKE CARRIERS
ARE LIKEWISE HALTED
Passengers swelter In PulImans at
Needles With Cars Closed; No
More Through Trains, Ia
Order; Situation Worse.

St. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad today an
nounccd discontinuancc Of fifty
trains, effective Sunday.
An acute situation in the
roads coal supply was announced
as the cause. The shopmen's
strike was not a factor in the
decision to cut off the trains. ac-
cording to officials OF the road.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
LEGION ADJUTANT QUITS.

Muskogee, Aug. 11.-Louis G. Geh-
ren's resignation from the position
of adjutant of the James F. Smith
post of the American Legion was
accepted with regrets by the post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
Both to Claim Victory.

Termination of the strike on the
basis OF such an agreement would
be heralded as victory by both sides.
Mine workers declared their walk
out was in protest against any other
than the 1920 scale and discontin-
uance of the check-off system. Op-
orators on the other hand, asserted
the agreement would be four-state
instead of national, and that in view
of their protests against national
agreement. they could claim victory
in principle.
Both sides predicted that an agree
ment here will be followed by sim
liar agreements in other btuminous
fields. This It was believed, will
be the natural result as soon as
other operators realize that the first
mine to open will enjoy the cream
of the market.
The sub-scale committee probably
will not report to the general con
ference until late today or Saturday.
If an agreement is authorized by
the conference it will be signed i'm
mediately and instructions Flashed
TO union officials to call their men
back into the mines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
MISSOURI PACIFIC ORDERS 50 TRAINS DISCONTINUED
++++*++s* = = **+++ 4
CONGRESS TO-DAY.
(Dy The United Prea,)
Senate.

= Discusses tariff.
4 Republican members OF Il.
= nance committee meet on tar.
4 ~ bill. 4
= Votes ON flexible tariff pro. 4
= visions. presidential powers
= and tariff commission act IN 4
= the tariff bill.
= Military affairs committee I
4 meets on nominations. I
. Agriculture committee meets 4
. on capper.Tinchor grain fu. I
= lures bill 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
A HOME PAPER

All the local news in the Daily Er.
pross. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from tho unIted Press Asso.
'iation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11

CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11

Continued on page eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11

(Continued on page eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
WEATHE r

Tonight aud Saturday. cloudy 10
partly cloudy
Local Temperature
Maximum g5. Minimum 70.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11

Continued on page six
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
swiss s. ~ New High.

Either the financial community does
not take seriously the possibility OF
bonus legislation finally finding its way
e the statue books or u has grown too
accustomed 10 the idea to be disturbed
by tho passage of the bin by the House
as Yesterdays bond market was steady
20 firm, not even Liberty bonds losing
ground. Trading was In heavier vol
ume in all groups than Il was on Thurs
day The most interesting performance
among foreign bonds was the further
rise in Swiss s. 10 ila. the highest quota
ton for any foreign government bond
actively quoted In this market Atlantic
Fruit ~ rallied several points while there
Was pronounced unsettlemcnt or Cuba
Cane bonds. which dropped or points
following an uninterrupted rise or sew
eral weeks duration. Talk Of new sugar
financing probably affected them
Among railroad bonds. the largest gains
were IN more or less speculative issues
AL Peoria and Eastern Is. which got up
around 81 Mexican bonds were decid.
cdly soft
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
WHEAT TAKES JUMP
ON SETBACK TO CROP
Larger Foreign Demand Helps
Adyance-Coverin@ Checks
Movement.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Upturns in wheat
to-day resulted largely from Kansas and
oklahoma reports of unfavorable crop
conditions and from signs Of more active
foreign demand. The close was unset
tied at &c. to sc net higher with May
$i.32ss q 1.32ai and July $11Sq1,1Sis.
Corn finished unchanged, CSC. to 1ac.
higher: oats. u c. to sc. up and pro-
visions from 10c. decline TO sc. advance.
Wheat at first was depressed by re-
newed liquidation of May holdings and
by bearish contentious that the wheat
in sight in the United States, in Canada
and on ocean passage was 43.000,0 900
bushels larger than year ago. The ma
iority of traders though switched to
buying after the first hour; influenced
BY complaints that in the western sec
tions of Kansas and Oklahoma wheat
fields were failing TO respond properly
10 improved weather and the extent of
winter killing was yet to be determined.
In addition the green bug pest was noted
spread that considerable new export
business was being done and that the
bulk Of the wheat on ocean passage had
been sold abroad before it was shipped.
On the ensuing advances wheat shorts
buying lessened and the market was
sagging somewhat at the close.
Talk OF export sales of corn at the
seaboard helped TO rally the corn market.
oats were firm because of rains causing
delay OF seeding.
Provisions fluctuated with hog values.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Average Bond Prices
March "a. I9ee.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
S5,oOO,OOO Erie,s offered.

The issue of s5o0o.OoO OF the Erie Rail-
way Company's consolidated mortgage
extended per cent. gold bonds. due on
September ], 1890. which had been held
UP pending the final approval by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. will
be Offered this morning by a syndicate
composed Of White, Weld & Co, Cassatt
4 co. and West & Co. They are being
Offered at 1885 and interest to yield
more than $40 per cent. They were
dealt In on the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday at prices ranging as
high as l01 The proceeds of the loan
and the extension of a loan of $40, 900. .000
from the War Finance Corporation will
provide sufficient funds to meet the
sl5.V0,0OO of s per cent notes, maturing
on April J. The extended bonds are
secured by a closed mortgage, subject
to only Sl5,oOo0oo Of underlying liens on
the major part of the Eries main line
from the Hudson River to Lake Erie.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
ANN ARBOR NOT TO BE
MERGED AT PRESENT
Sale to Pere Marquette Is Not
Imminent, Says BroWn.

Information obtained yesterday re-
veals that purchase OF the Ann Arbor
Railroad by the Pere Marquette Rail-
way is not imminent, as indicated in
previous reports. Discussions opened
several months ago with that end in
view have been dropped for the pres
ent. according to f.. y. Brown, chair
man of the Pere Marquette's directors
Mr. Brown corroborated reports that
the Van Sweringen interests. owners of
tho New York, Chicago and st. Louis
Railway, which recently acquired 81
per cent. of the Toledo, ST. Louis and
Western Railroads stock. made over
lures last year TO the Pere Marquette
looking to acquisition of the latter.
Those overtures were declined by the
Pere Marquette's directors.
w. III. Truesdale. president OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, said yesterday that that road
was not a party to any merger negotia-
tions which might link the Lackawanna
with railroad having an entrance into
Chicago.
With respects to reports concerning
the Pere Marquette and the Ann Arbor,
Mr.. Brown said that at the latters
request OF several months ago informal
consideration was given to possible
purchase of the Ann Arbor The two
roads enjoy friendly business relations
and If Prof +. u. Ripley's consolida-
tion plan should be carried out it would
form the nucleus of system embrac-
ing the principal independent railroads
operating in the Michigan peninsula.
In general way that part of the In
terstate Commerce Commissions tenta-
tive merger plan has the approval Of
Mr.. Brown. Soon after the Ann Arbor
conversations began. said Mr.. Brown.
the Pere Marquette's auditors were per-
mitted to inspect the Ann Arbor's
books, and on their recent report the
Pere Marquette board decided that it
would not be warranted In continuing
the discussions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FINANCIAL BREVITIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
Middle West Utilities.

The 1921 report OF the Middle West
Utilities Company shows net earnings OF
S1.616.326 after taxes and charges, In
contrast to S645,779 in eight months
ended with December, 1920. The COM
pany's total income was S3.441,56
against $1.716.259 in the last eight
months of 1920. The balance sheets
shows cash as s534.449. in contrast to
S507.211 in the final eight months OF
1890; notes and accounts receivable as
S3,444,433. against s4,S93,494, and ac-
counts payable as S62,930, against
s120.7SS. The surplus increased from
s209,619 in the last eight months Of 1920
to SS13,04S.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Union Bag Financing.

The Union Bag and Paper Corporation
Is considering a first mortgage bond
issue Of between s6.000,O00 and 1000. 900,
public offering Of which is expected
early next week. Lee, Higginson e. Co.
did the last financing for the company.
Out of the proceeds Of the new issue.
II Is proposed to retire s2195,0 600 OF per
cent. first mortage bonds. The balance
Of the funds raised will be used TO
provide additional working capital. In
the last few years the company has ex-
pended more than "a, 600, 600 for additions
and betterments and il Is planned to
capitalize this investment 70 provide
working capital.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Motor Company Changes.

Several changes IN the personnel Of
the General Motors Corporation and the
Chevrolet Motor Company are announced
by =. $. du Pont. It's president AS X
w. Zimmerschied has been appointed
assistant TO the president Of the General
Motors Corporation he has been relieved
Of his duties In the Chevrolet, but re-
mains Us president. William S. Knud-
son has been elected vicc-prcsident Of
the Chevrolet, IN charge Of operations.
X. T. Keller remains vice-president Of
the Chevrolet and manager Of It's manu-
featuring. Colin Campbell remains vice
president 81 the several Chevrolet sales
companies and general manager Of the
Chevrolet Motor Company
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Failed to Earn Dividend.

The Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
Company failed to earn its common
dividend. according to its 1921 report.
The statement shows net earnings Of
s335,45S after charges, Federal taxes
and inventory adjustments. or s3.35 a
share earned on $4,000. 900 OF Its capital
stock, as contrasted with net income
of s2.14O,o53, or s21.fo share. in 1920.
After payment of dividends the COM
pany's deficit was S264,42s. against a
surplus of $1.S67,S69 in 1920. It's gross
earnings dropped from s16,346,5SS to
S3,699,S41.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Durham Hosiery Election.

The following have been elected off,
GERS Of the Durham Hosiery Mills: G.
Med. Carr. formerly treasurer, presl-
dent, to succeed the late ]. s. Carr, Jr.
A. II. Carr, formerly vice-president and
assistant secretary. vice-presdent and
treasurer. and II. G. Flower, chairman
OF the directors Of the Fidelity National
Bank and Trust Company. Kansas City.
Mo-, director, to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Carr's death.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Callahan Reports for 1871,

The Callahan Zinc Lead Companv's
report for 1921 shows miscellaneous in
come of Sfo,i1S and proceeds from
treasury stock sales of s3St.793. Main
tcnancc, DEVELOPMENT and general on
pensos were St66.396, leaving surplus
Tor the year Of S295,514. The companys
properties were open during the year for
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Used Surplus In 1921.

The Republic Motor Truck Companys
consolidated balance sheet for 1921
shows cash as s26o.1S6. against S493.2Si
In 1920 notes and accounts receivable
as s519,9o9. in contrast to s773.S7S: in
ventories as s3,S42,o95. against ss,si2,-
392: notes payable as s1.562,149. in con-
trast TO s2.029.s73, and accounts payable
as $57t.697, against $4S6.779. The COM
pany used the surplus OF si.50S, sos
which II had at the beginning Of the
year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
CHICAGO PRICES.

wHEAT-No . red. S1.40k. No. . hard.
s1.41is: No. Manitoba. si.57: No. mixed
durum. 81 .S3is, c. l. T. track. New York.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. . white.
7flsc:: No; mixed, I4c.. e !. 4. New York
4jiSc.; No. 4 white. 43i5c.: fancy clipped
white, Soc: ordinary clipped white. fsQ
49i.c. all elevator.
RyE--No. Western. si.12. T. o. b.. New
York, and sit0is. G. T. T.. export.
BARLEY-Malting. 74d1sc., c. 1 r., New
York
BUCKwHEAT-America and Canadian
g.. 20 nominal
HAy-No. 1, sc7d2o: 40. .. s25d27: No. 3.
s24u26; shipping, $2fM23.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Revenue receipts and expenditures as at I
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
MnnicipnI Bond sales

AT noon to-day the city Of Charleston.
$. G.. viii open bids for s2.500.0oo of 4ia
per cent. nineteen to thrty-nine year
public utility bonds. The city Of
Philadelphia will open on Monday bids
on sl,050.Ooo OF Az per cent. twenty to
fifty year bonds
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
CHICAGO CUTS RATE.

CHICAGO, March 24.-The Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago announced to-
day to the member banks of District z
that the rediscount rate will be reduced
to Az per cent. effective tomorrow.
The rate has been per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
500 would borrow sa.5oo.ooo.

WAsiuNGroN. March 24..-The Mime
apolls. SD Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Rail-
road asked to-day tho Interstate Com-
norce Commission for permission to seil
$1,000, 600 ~ Its nrst refunding NOR
gage pcr cont bonds. The applca-
tton declared that the road had S4.S92-
GOO ~ taN and other Indebtedness H.
mcnt Immediately and that II could
obtain 1915 for tho bonds from n New
York banking syndicate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Lackawanna s
lst IS 1923

?. .o9l2
polo Lackawanna ST
ooss LIST IS A 1850
poIs 2. .S45s
ao3e 1..... .Sil2
RlL s & M so
deb As 1928
I4lo .o3
1925 L S u NJ So
13 deb Is 1881
Rv 20. .o1l2
Lake Sh & M \
Iof, 319s 1907
,Ola 2. .77iA
nv lehigh Valley
cit Is 1928
MO 5. .102ii
W Leh Val As 2oO3
a so
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Can Pacific
Is nernaLIIa

CA lst ref n Canada South
as 1862 con a e. Iogg
i.... .SslA 5.... .96i.s
Att Coast Line Cent Dist Tel
l. & N As 1852 lst x AZ
solo 90
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
IONDOS WOOL

LONDON. March 24.-There were II .6ss
tales offered at to-day's wool auction sales
2 he selection was below average and con
s.sted chiefly OF greasy and iYw scoureds.
Competliion was fair ~ unbalanced prices.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Nehemiah Friedman & Co. 80 Beaver
street. have prepared for free distribution
. circular showing possibilities fer profit in
Russian Government per cent. rold rentes
or 1904.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

development only, and no shipments of
ore were made. Current liabilities were
reduced 90 per cent. from S164,S1S to
S1o135
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Consolidation
Coal Es 1QSo
Cuba Cane Su
CIV deb 7s "a
Cuba II r Co
711s ser A 6s
certificates

CeTbiHCdU%
2. 102
.1023a
Cuba r II Co
1st IS 1852
1913
Curnber T " 4
LIST & gn IS 81
3. .o3
Del & Hudson
COW Is 1888
1..... .o3l2
Del & Hudson
LIST AIS 1922
2...... .og34
Del a. Hudson
ist & ref As 43
aAN
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Atlantic Fruit
go.
Atlantic Rein

CTS 1921
.1o37s
Atlas Powder
cv 7lss 1898
- NnnN
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

$5OOO,COO
Erie Railway Company
Consolidated Mortgage Gold Bonds
y
RhsnAs whole 10 and
SEPTEMBER aH hd cnPmy New
uh@hd-c Closed Mortgage Outstanding hdnghn hu3
susrco upANy o yoR
mortgage underlying
most
hwat The under which these bonds issued
Mile. less ths3
ncud ingprori at rat o
trunk line mileage with tracks
bonds and
further valued
Earmng: estimated derived traffic
than tn"
seeq The
improved
with the fiscal
sroooo War Finance Corporation nwnp
the go Notes April !
ta~e
and interest yielding o.4Oeo
White, Weld s. Co. Cassatt s. Co.
West s. Co.
information d Ties
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Special 0
wyorkHc Bu
Washin c.. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
BIDAND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATION

To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. MARCH "a, 1922.

................. s5244OOo
Year 103320000 S1400O0 729223000
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
framerican | ID
7ls,z fQ41

u 1T IT " HGUu
Is 1888
3. .SU2
Gnl Elec Co
6s deb 1910
4. A.....105
Gnl Fiec Co
deb IS 1852
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
West s. Co.

This information and these statistics not guaranteed b
have been obtained from believe be accurate
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Genes Riv II i
1sf. G. 1nhT

10. .S5
Gdyr T & n
S. 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Chicago Live Stock

fAfuars Hhotatt"url
u.ns--Rscsiptn, 1900. Market ft1ate
lower. TOP. fi0.to. bulk Of SALES. a. 90
utfossi heavy weight. 80 asa fe.tti
medium weight, ii0.9t4io.7o. tight
wsisht, tfoeb4f0soi iigbt lights,
tf02oWfo.7os heavy paehins soys q ~
0te. packing sows. rough, t7TtutbOi
pigs. fb.7fQf0zs.
Csftis--itsosipts. 900 Mnrhst STEADY,
Choice and prime. ffeato.ft. medium
end good. isso9iol common. toe
1850. good and choice. 30 ttl com
mon ana medium, t1.fBGsfs. butehsr
cattle snd hsifsrs. fs.s0nfi cows. ftfo
cts, bulls. ftaon1. Gamers and cut
tsrs, cows and hsifsfs. f1.ft0tfei esn-
nsr steers. ttsoGsfb, veal calves.
ttTf0lo. fssdef steers. fe.tb9TIbi
stoeksf steers, ft7tWsl7t; s,ocksr COWS
and hsifsFs. o. t0Ht7t,
she~p--nscsipts. 1900. Bnrtst strong
and $50 higher lambs. ti7st1ifi
lambs, euri ana common. ftdff7t.
= ysariins wsfhsrs. ts9f1s ewes. $50 y
ft76, cuil 70 common eve. tt0t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Market Is Unsettled
During Early Trade

in
f iGsi.. while Mexican
following Mexican
In
pfne
growing
trouble market inclined to attention 20 e
dsmonstratng ind
tho high
opsnlns nss.a hmsn Can ~ orr III stnssbat,s issn
" pennsy
Pam
y, Baltimore ohio s2 cen.oiidstsa Gas fzsH