davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

Al l:30 o'clock p. NJ, March 9tl
1929, Board Of County Commiss
ioners re-assemblcd as per al
iournmcnt.
Members present, Frank Coye
Chairman, +. w. Thode and S. G
Redmon, also County Auditor OFT
(. Sharon Meeting called to or
der by the Chairman.
On motion the following Resolu
ion WAS approved. Vote by roi
call, all members voting aye.
Resolution
BE Ii Resolved by the Board o
County Commissioners Of Jack
SON County, South Dakota. Thi
Board having been notified by tn
Superintendent Of Schools tha
she has made arrangements to cor
duct a contest in the Public Sch
ools in Agriculture. lndustria
Arts and Home Econimics and ar
exhibit, according To Chapter lS'
of the Session Laws of 1913
Therefore Be 1t Resolved BY Thi
Board, that an appropriation b.
made for this purpose and th'
County Treasurer and County Au
ditor are hereby directed to trans
fer the Sum Of Two Hundred Dol
lars ($20000) from the Count,
General Fund to the Public Schoo
Contest Fund
Dated at Kadoka, 5. d., this 9tl
day of March 1922.
Board of County Commissioners
of Jackson County, So. Dakota
BY Frank Coye, Chairman
Attest:
Otto {. Sharon,
County Auditor.
(SEAL)
On motion the following dance
hall applications were approved
Vote by roll call, all members vot
ing aye.
J. X. Fowler & K. n. Rounds, 70
night of March 18th. 1922, kadok;
South Dakota.
F.. II. Bietcl, for night of Marcel
10th, 1929, Weta. South Dakota
j. II. c. Huffman, for night o
March Eth, 1922 at Cottonwood
South Dakota.
Fred Nc Henry and Joe Vavra
for ore year beginning Februar
| Oath 1922 to Feby oath 1923 a
Weta, South Dakota.
On motion the application o
Ray Nj. Hedeen for an extension
of School Loan on the Southwes
Quarter of Section Thirty-five (35
in Township Two South (2S) o
Range Nineteen. 09 for Fiv
Hundred Dollars (S5000W was az
proved.
Vote by roll call, all members vot
ing aye.
On motion the application of I
| Continued on page four
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

for Court House S5.45
Jas. A. Smith Lumber Co.,
Coal for Court House 1l9.4O
Kadoka Equity Union, coal
for County Paupers Ats
Jas. A. Smith Lumber Co.,
Coal for Paupers 22.95
}. H. Thomas, Supplies $50
c. S. Maytum, Dental work
for Co. Paupcr, Mar Joe
Heck 1000
Educator Supply Co., Of
fee supplies Sl7.29
+. w. Boyles, Court Re-
porting 3l.50
News Printing Company,
Office Supplies 1912
State of South Dakota,
Executive accountants
expense 3O2.S9
Commissioners Of ms. Pre-
miums on County officers
Bonds for 1922 $500
w. A. Beach Printing Co,
Office supplies 40.St
j. c. Pease, Vital Statistics $3.50
DR.. A. j. Hcnnings, Medical
Aid Co. Pauper, Mrs. J. G.
Heck 1906
DR.. E. ID. Cowan, Medical
Aaid for County Pauper
j. ID. Hayes family 230(
The Bee Publishing Co,
Subscription | year Isl
DR.. A. J. Hennings, Med
ical Aid for County Pau
per Mrs. Ruth Rumscy 2l.2t
Harry II. Haverhill, Rent
for Co. Pauper Mrs. Ruth
Rumscy 2.5.
Robert Cummings, Cler-
ical in Treas. Office 4.0
s. Wellman, Janitor for
January e. February l20.M
S. Wcllman, Jalor and
Meals for prisoners 5l.5
Otto c Sharon, Notary
fees for Tax sale certi-
iicatcs 1892
On motion Board adjourned un
Ill l:30 o'clock p. NJ. March 9th
1922. Vote by roll call, all mem
Ds.s voting aye
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

nty Pauper for his wife was ap
proved. Vote by roll call, al
members voting aye.
On motion the Quarterly State
ment for the Hospital for the In
sane for the Quarter ending Dec
3lst 1921 was approved for S3O0.0t
Vote by roll call, all members vot
ing aye.
On motion the Board adjourned
until 1:30 o'clock p. NJ, Marcf
Sth 1929.
Vote by roll call. all members vot
ing aye.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24
Official Proceedings OF
County Commissioners

Chas. c. Salisbury, Labor
man and leans 600
Harold Buckmaster, Grader
Work 27.50
K. II. LaBau, Labor on
Engine 6l.25
Ed A. Barr, Labor on
Roads 1854
Standard Oil Co., Gas
and Oils 1919
Harold Buckmaster, Labor
and Truck driving 25.50
Joe Carpenter, Labor on
Engine 1925
Joe Carpenter. Labor $3.50
J. ID. Adams Grader Co
Balance on grader 667 25
On motion Board adjourned un-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

At $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, March 9th
1922, Board of County Commiss-
toner's re-assembled as per adj
journment. Members present,
Frank Coye. Chairman, +. w. Tho
de and S. .. Redmon, also County
Auditor Otto c. Sharon. Meeting
called to order by the Chairman.
On motion the following claims
were approved and warrants drawn
on the following Fund.
Vote by roll call, all members vot-
ing aye.
General Fund
Interior Index, Official
Printing $4,000
Interior Index, Official
Printing 22.25
State Highway Commiss-
ion. S upplies 5000
Kadoka Equity Union coal
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

At 1:30 o'clock P. M. March eth
1922, Board Of County Commiss-
ioners re-assembled rs per adjourn
ment. Members present, Frank
'oye, Chairman, E. w. Thode and
S. o. Redmon, also County Aud
itor Otto G. Sharon. Meeting
allied to order by the Chairman.
On motion the following claims
were approved and warrants
drawn of the following Funds
Vote by roll call, all members vot-
ing aye.
County Motor Fund
Adolph Svara, Dragging
Roads S 900
Gordon Stout, Maintaining
Roads 25.OO
Bridge Fund
Severan & Russell, Hdw $50
G.. G. Wheeler, Hdw. SIG
j. c. Severin, Hdw. $50
County Road Fund
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24
Kadoka, S. Dakota

hduoha, -. DakOLa
March, 7th. 1922
At $50 o'clock a. m, March 7th
1872, Board of County Commiss-
ners assembled per adjournment.
Members present, Frank Coye,
Chairman, E. w. Thode and S. O.
Redmon, also County Auditor,
ito c. Sharon. Meeting called to
order by the Chairman. Minutes
IF last meeting read and approved
On motion the following claims
we're approved and warrants drawn
on the Special Salary Fund. Sala-
les for January and February 1922
ote by roll call, all members vot-
ing aye.
Carl H. Palmer, Salary
as Co. Treasurer S1l6.66
tito G. Sharon, County
Auditor 1866
Floyd G. Coye, Register
of Deeds 10000
J. C. Pease, Clerk
of Courts 10000
'lanche Fry Carlisle, Supt.
of Schools 10000
:. P. Carlisle, States Atty 1888
r. L. Pinkerton, County
Judge 1888
Carl H. Palmer, County
Treasurer 1866
tito c. Sharon, County
Auditor 1866
Floyd G. Coye, Register
of Deeds 10000
lanche Fry Carlisle. Supt
of Schools 10000
c. Pease, Clerk
of Courts 10000
F. p. Carlisle States Atty 1888
r. L. Pinkerton, County
Judge 1888
lola Cummings, Deputy
Co. Auditor, Jan & Feb 10000
On motion Board adjourned un-
il 1880 o'clock P. NJ, March 7th
1922. Vote by roll call, all men,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

1T i:3U O'clock +. NJ March Sth
1922, Board Of County Commiss-
toner's re-assembled as per adj
journment. Members present
Frank Coye, Chairman, +. w. Tho
Gle and s. o. Redmon, also County
Auditor Otto G. Sharon Meeting
called to order by the Chairman
On motion the following claim.
were approved and warrants drawn
on the following funds.
Vote by roll call, all members
voting aye.
General Fund
+. C. Griswold, 46 magpies $4.6C
Johnny Herscher, Il mag
pies 2.lC
Earl Stephens, % mag
pies Do
Wolf Bounty Fund
+. l.. Gilchrist. Six coyotes 24.0t
Harry Roosc, Three coyotes l2.0t
Otha Carrico, coyote 4.0l
Fred Strackee, coyote 4.0(
Clarence Uhlir, coyote 4.0(
J. H. Jakeway, coyote 400
A. c. Wheeler, 2 coyotes 500
Phillip Randolph, 2 coyotes S.O
Elton Barber, 3 coyotes l2.0(
James LaFurge 2 coyotes S.Ot
Charles Montandon, coyote 4.0(
c. +. Richards, coyote 4.0(
F. c. Griswold, coyote 1O(
James Barrett, coyote 4Ot
Fred DeGrief, 3 coyotes l20(
Harry Roose. 3 coyotes l2.0I
Oral Johnson. ! coyote 40(
Jesse Hodges, | coyote 40(
On motion Board adjourned t,
view the Belvidere Bridge, and K
stand adjourned until $50 o'clocl
A. NJ, March 9Th. 1922.
No+o ,b rnII caD oil ,,,a,>,koxe ,.,4
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

At $50 o'clock A. NJ, March 8
1922, Board Of County Commiss-
toner's re-assembled as per adjourn
ment.
Members present. Frank Coyc
Chairman, E. w. Thodc and S. O.
Redmon, also County Auditor
Otto c. Sharon. Meeting called
to order by the Chairman.
On motion the following claims
were approved and warrants dra-
wn on the following funds. Vote
by roll call, all members voting
Aye.
General Fund
J. f. Buckmaster, Salary as
Highway Supt. for Jan $4,000
j. f. Buckmaster, Salary
& postage, February 2OO.8l
Floyd G. Coyc, Postage
for Register of Deeds 1880
Neils p Nelson, water
for Court House $50
P. l.. Serr, Mdse. 8.7o
Otto c. Sharon, Frt. and
Express paid 1925
Otto c. Sharon, Frt. and
Express paid 1895
Farmers Telephone Co.,
Rentals, Tolls and Elect
ric current, Jan 1910
Farmers Telephone Co,
Rentals. Tolls and elect
ric current. Feb 1855
Carl H. Palmer, Postage
for County Treasurer 5344
Belviderc Times, Official
Printing 500
! Kadoka Press, Official
Printing 1915
judicial Fund
r. l.. Pinkerton, Salary
as County Judge of
Washabaugh Co. | yr. 10000
On motion the application of
Ruth Rumsey for support as Cou-
nty Pauper, and the same was ap-
proved, allowing Nineteen Dollars
per month for rent and groceries.
On motion the application of J.
c. Heck for Medical help as Cou-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

Constance Talmadre Sat. night.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

On motion Board adjourned un-
til $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, March Sth,
1922. Vote by roll call, all mem
bers voting aye.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

Co. Auditor, Jan q Feb IUO.UU
On motion Board adjourned un-
il 1880 o'clock P. NJ, March 7th
1922. Vote by roll call, all men,
bers voting aye.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-24

DII IIIVtIOil IIUdIU tf'IJU0tI fICU "
view the Belvidere Bridge. and 10
stand adjourned until $50 o'clock
A. M., March 9Th. 1922.
Vote yb roll call, all members vot-
ing aye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
American Ten-Year Naval BIN
Cut win Be Big One.
The Limitation Program Means
s52O,OO0,OOO Less Building.
MAINTENANCE HALF OF IT
Superdreadnaughts Cost Nearly
S4O,GOO,OOO Each.
Washington Experts Are Work
ing Their Pencils Overtime.

Washington. Jan. 7.-More than a
billion dollars will be saved to the
American people during the next ten
years under the Hughes naval limita-
ton plan, according to estimates here
today by naval experts.
These figures are1 based upon pro-
posed reductions in expenditures al
ready authorized or contemplated and
take no account Of other millions
which would have been spent for new
warships and naval ba ses if the com
petition in ornaments had not been
curtailed by the washington confer
.ence.
Conservative estimates place this
latter sum at Approximately a billion
dollars, thus bringing the grand total
Of saving into the neighborhood o9
two billion dollars.
Maintenance Big Item.
The average cost of maintaining n
modern capital ship in commission is
three million dollars a year, according
to statistics of Fhe navy department.
Under the Hughes plan, the United
States scraps thirty- ca pital ships, thus
eliminating an expense of some $780,
100000 annually for maintenance.
Indsmuch as some of these ships
destined for the scrap heap are OF
older types, and are consequently not
SO expensive to maintain, this figure
at first glance appeArS large, but there
charges which. naval experts declare
would offset the differences. Extend
ed over a period OF ten years, this
maintenance charge would total APP
proSimately 5000 900.
The total cost when completed of
the thirteen new CAPT tai ships which
America agrees to scrap under the
Hughes proposal is estimated at
100000, 0O0. OF this amount $685.
100000 has already been expended,
making g. difference OfT-S1SS, 600, 900,
which represents the am ptunt saved by
the United States in re-s1aining from
completing the vessels.
Shore Sailors UnafE ccted.
Under the normal rate Gf American
naval expansion eXpenditu res for So
called naval shore establis hments in
crease approximately $10-000,00O each
year, experts assert. With the five
great naval powers in agret ,ment as to
their capital ship ratio, the expense
for shore establishments will remain
practically stationary. Figured over a
period Of ten years, the duration of
the proposed naval holiday, the saving
effected totals $1O0,00O,0O0-
The estimates of an addR ional saw
ing Of a billion dollars during the
ten-year period are based upon the
supposftioH that without d Hughes
agreement, competition in naval arma-
ment would nave continued and that
the United States in order to maintain
the position demanded by her size,
wealth and political Importance, would
have been compelled to build at least
two capital ships a year.
Figuring the cost of modern
superdreadnaught at approximately
$40s00Q.00Q and taking into. cons1dera-
ton the auxiliary craft regarded as
necessary for the operation of such
vessels in. fleet, formation, it is seen
that the estimate of billion dollars is
not too high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

New York, Jan 7.--wALL STREET
Prices were firm to strong for the most
part during today's brief stock market
period. Dealings re. resented little more,
however, and than the customary week
end adjustment \of speculative accounts.
Oils led the rally at gains of 1 to points.
Tobacco and miscellaneous issues includ-
ing chain stores and merchandising stocks
also were higher Utilities were featured
by Montana power. which rose 31a points.
Rails showed moderate improvement es-
pecially Lehigh Valley. n. Y, Chicago &
st. Louis and Louisville & Nashville, but
c. N. W. common and preferred were
heavy. OF the better known .specialties
rubbers showed further depressions. The
closing was strong. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares. Bonds including liberty
issues were dull but mainly higher.
Special shares in which the short interest
is believed to be active were firm'to strong
at the opening of today's stock market.
Former favorites of the Industrial division
showed little change. Coca Cola, Chandler
motor and woolworth were prominent at
gains of 1 to 21a points and foreign and
domestic oils strengthened in the absence
OF further pressure. Sumatra tobacco,
Famous Players and International paper
gained large fractions. The one weak fea-
ture was Chicago & Northwestern which
declined rs points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
kyIzi1RKZzE1Ts|:;';.
additional late markets Will be
found on another page of this paper.)

Chicago, Jan. 7.-WHEAT-Trade was
light and the market was easily influ-
enced in the early proceedings on the
Chicago board of trade today. First prices
were unchanged to &c lower with May
81. 1Oz to $1.11k and July $1001@@3s to
81. 005k. The pit traders were inclined to
be bearish but support developed for May
at Sill and under. One local authority
said that the exDected harvest for 1922
in this country should be the determining
factor in the market but another pointed
out that the efforts to rehabilitate German
and Russian purchasing power was likely
to have considerable effect on this coun-
try. Export demand was slow.
Reported failure of an eastern export
house had some effect later but toward the
close increased milling demand caused
rally and final prices were strong at about
the high point of the day. May closed at
$1.12az to SLIPS and July at $1.01A to
STOP.
CORN-Market was in demand for the
seaboard and without side markets bidding
Chicago for country offerings, local
handlers raised their offers. The opening
was practically unchanged with May 531s q
Nc to 53Ac and July 545se. At the end or
the hour both options were up 14c.
Coarse grains held a firm undertone
turnout the session. Corn closed at $3.50
to 53% @alc for May, and 551sc for July.
shared in the strength in corn. May opened
at 3SJ4 a &c to 3S9kc and gained sc be-
fore feeling any reaction.
PROVISIONS-Market reflecting the
higher prices for live hogs which COM
manded the best prices since last October,
started 10c higher with May the leader at
1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
New England Building, Topekaf kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
KANSAS CITY MARKET LETTER.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Jan. T.
HOGS AND LAMBS HIGHER.
AT CATTLE STEADY

FAT CATTLE STEADY.
Fat lambs today sold up to SLID, the
highest price paid this season. Compared
with a week ago, quotations are up 70
cents. Hogs sold up to $3.50, and bulk of
offerings brought 500 to $40, or % cents
above Thursday and % to 40 cents above
a week ago. Trade in cattle was quiet to-
day owing to the small supply offered.
Prices in plain to fair steers are slightly
lower for the week, and the better grades
are fully steady.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were 1926 cattle.
1000 calves, $4,000 hogs, and $500 sheep,
compared with 2, 400 cattle, 1900 calves,
81, $50 hogs, and 25.150 sheep last week,
and 2s-240 cattle, 4,S25 calves, 45,0T5 hogs,
and g, 200 sheep year ago
BEEF CATTLE.
Trade in the better classes of fat steers
this week was active, at fully steady prices,
but the palmer kinds showed a moderate
decline. Demand for weighty steers i'm
proved materially. Choice heavy steers
sold up to $500 and prime handy weight
steers up to $S-25. The bulk of the good to
choice fed steers brought 1915 to S7.75
and palmer kinds $3.50 to $3.50. Most of
the fat cows sold at 81 90 to $3.50. AMI fat
heifers 4.75 to $3.50. A few choice heifers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Kansas City, Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Recei
$50 for week beef steers and fat she stock
steady to weak; top steers, $500; Gamers
bulls and stock calves steady, stockers
and feeders and killing calves steady to
25c higher, fat cows and heifers 25c higher.
steady TO Zoe higher than yesterday aver
age to both packers and shippers. Bulk
better kinds, $7.4067.6G; mixed loads, Sc So
@7.00; bulk of sales. S7.00@7.50; top,
SGT 60; packers sows mostly $5.75@6.00.
SHEEP-Receipts 800, killing classes
generally soc higher; best fed lambs,
Sits; feeding lambs around 25c higher
Note-Day market stands for night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET

Kansas City, Jan T.-WHEAT-Cash re-
higher. No. dark hard, $113@1.19; No.
2, dark hard, S1.15@119; No. L hard,
$1.070114; No. 2 hard, $10601.14; No.
red, $15Gl116; No. 2 red, $1.15@16
CORN-Market unchanged. No white,
421zc: No. 3 white 411se; No; 2 yellow, 44e ;
No yellow. 423aqdSr No. 2 mixed,
OATS-Market &c to 1c higher. No. 2
white, 34l5@35c; No. 2 mixed, 3S12@341zc ;
No. 2 red, 40M42c.
RYE-zOTT1e.
BARLEY-45047c.
KAFIR-S4a9Se.
BRAN-SLa5
SHORTS-$1. O06115.
HAY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
WEATHER.
Continued from Page one.j

,continued from Page ones
was SO degrees at $40 O'clock Fri
day afternoon and the lowest was "a
at and o'clock this morning. The
highest temperature in Kansas was AZ
degrees at Dodge City and the lowest
was II at Goodland. The highest in
the United States was IS degrees at
Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla, and the
lowest was 8 degrees below zero at Ste.
Sault Marie, Mich.
The highest temperature ever re
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1902 and the lowest was Is degrees
below zero in 1912.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at ten miles an hour from
the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Jan 7-CATTLE-Recespt
800; compared with week ago beef steers
mostly soc to Toe higher, spots up more /;
fat she stock 35c to SOC higher, some light
heifers up more; Gamers and cutters 15e
to 25c higher, bulls SOC higher, veal calves
mostly 25c lower, heavy calves uneveniy
higher; desirable light weight stockers
and feeders steady to strong, others weak.
HOGS-Receipts 5,000;. market active,
largely 15c to 40c higher than yesterday
average; light and light butchers up most ;
few late sales of heavy and heavy mixed
only steady, good clearance. Top, $50
for 100 to 160 pound hogs; bulk. $7.60@S 80 /;
pigs 25c to 35c higher, up to $3.50.
/. SHEEP-Receipts $500, todays receipts
all packers direct or on thru billings to
the east compared with week ago fat lambs
25c to soc higher; fat sheep and yearlings
SOC to 75c up feeder lambs quotably 25c
higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
WANTS IMMEDIATE HEARING.
Sheriff at Ardmore to File Answer in
Custer Case at Once.

oklahoma City, Dec. 6.-Buck Gar
rett, sheriff of Carter county, with
custer proceedings now hanging over
his head for alleged lax law enforce
ment, filed in district court here this
morning a court paper asking for an
immediate hearing.
Pat Whitfield, his deputy, filed the
paper with summons upon Attorney
General Freezing and his assistants to
grant the request. Thru his deputy,
it was learned that Garrett intends to
file his answer to the custer petition
within ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO WEEKLY GRAIN AND PRO-
VISIONS

Chicago, Jan. 7-wHEATASeyere dis
turbances of the wheat market this week
resulted from financial difficulties that
led to a big bank merger here. On one
day the price OF wheat fell 71sc. Com
pared with week ago wheat this morning
was off 3isc to 41sc. Corn down &c to &c
aRd oats lower &c to sc. Provisions
showed net gains OF 2e to 12c. Nervousz
ness in the wheat market was partly due
to the Wagner failure which had preceded
by only few days the troubles of the
Fort Dearborn National bank. At first it
appeared that the bank merger would have
no special effect on grain values hut heaFv
liquidation sales and wild margin calling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
KILLED IN THRILLING CHASE

Ex- Convict Slain by St. Louis Police
His Pals Escape.
St. Lous, Jan. Ga thrilling auto
mobile chase thru city streets between
a flying squad" of policemen and
three gangsters, in which half a huns
bred shots wereN exchanged, ended
shortly before noon today with the
killing of John J. Doyle, ex-convict
and gangster.
The police were cruising round on
the lookout for suspicious characters
when they saw Doyle and his com
panion in another car. Teit signal
to halt being ignored, they gave chase
and opened fire. The two men with
Doyle escaped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
CAMP TRAVIS LAUNDRY BURNS.
Probe Started to Determine Origin of
Blaze That Cost 100000.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 7.-Investi-
CATION was begun today of a fire
which early this morning destroyed
the Camp Travis laundry and smaller
surrounding buildings at a loss Of
nearly 100000. 1t is believed by Col.
f. H. Adams, camp quartermaster,
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
The destroyed building and equip
ment were installed by the govern
ment at q cost of S250,0OO in 1917.
About $4,000 worth of clothing was
burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
NIary's sister TO Be Married.

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-Lottie Pick
ford Rupp, sister of Mary Pickford,
will be married tomorrow night to
Alan Forrest Fisher better known as
Alan Forrest, popular motion picture
leading man. Mrs. Rupp announced
today after a marriage license had
been issued to Lottie Rupp, 26, and
Alan Forrest Fisher, 80. Mary Pick
ford will be bridesmaid.