davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
cHIcAGo

SFItNA1O
CHICAGO. June 7--CATTLE-Re-
celpts, 1900: beef steers better
grades fat she stock and stockers
steady: top beef steers, $3.50; bulk,
$S.3oQ9.00 lower grades beef cows
and heifers and cutters, weak to
lower; bulls and veal calves strong
to higher: bulk desirable vealers to
packers, $10.50@11.00: s o C r S
scarce; bulk better grades, $500 @7.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 21,000 market
opened to 10 cents higher on good
light and medium weight butchers;
most of early advance lost; top, Sl1.0O
early; bulk, $10.10@10.95; pigs steady.
bulk good 100 to 130 pound, S9.15M
1880; heavyweight, $10.50@10.70;
medium weight, s10.65 M10.90: light
weight, $10.90@1O.95; light light,
$1,000 1890, packing sows. smooth,
ss.35d $50; packing sows. rough;
$9.OO@9.45; killing pigs. s9.50@10.50.
SHEEP-Receipt, 10000 spring
lambs fully steady: packers top,
$l445; deck to city butchers, Sl4.S5;
bulk good native. s1450; culls mostly
$S.OO4S.50; other classes steady to
weak; top shorn lambs, 1900; good
mixed yearling and tw-year- -old
wethers. $500. good strong and me-
dunn weight matured wethers, $1,000
7.75; fat ewes mostly s4.00@675; Sc
lected California yearling breeding
ewes, S10.25@10.35.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June 7-CATTLE
Receipts, $500: beef steers, year
lings and fat she stock steady to
strong; spots higher; top heavy
steers. 1926; few small lots year
lings. s9.40@9.50: better grade cows,
$6.O0@6.50; common and medium,
s4.50@550; yearling heifers, $3.50; all
other classes mostly steady: Gamers,
$2.50Q 800; good cutters $400@4.2o:
bulk bulls, $4.o065.25: best vealers,
$9.50@10.00.
Receipts, $4,000, slow;
early slaes around steady; top, sl0.75:
later trading. 10 to 10 cents lower;
bulk 175 to 240 Founders. S10.5O@
1850; packer top. $1060: bulk sales,
$10.30@10.60: sows mostly s9.25d
$50; stock pigs, $40 to 15 cents high
er: best s110O.
SHEEP-Receipts $500: sheep and
shorn lambs steady to % cents high
er; light fat ewes, 1925: wethers
s7.25; portion lambs. s12.75; spring
lambs. strong: several decks, $685.;
odd punches, 1880; Texas goats,
$4.00.
ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH. June 7--HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 10000; shippers buying 10 to
zoo pound weights at s10.60M 1915;
looks steady to 10 cents lower than
yesterdays opening: packers bidding
lower; average cost yesterday $10.4l
for 229 weights.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100: beef
steers and yearlings and best cows
10 to Is cents higher: others and
calves steady; 1925 paid for weighty
steers: top light yearlings early
$3.50; top veals, $3.50.
SHEEP-Reeeipts. 3,000 steady tc
strong. one load choice native spring:
brought S14.00 others. $3.50: goo6
shorn lambs. s12.00m1260.
DENVER
DENVER, June 7--CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 700: strong: beef steers, s7.5t
@8.50; cows and heifers. so.00M S.25;
calves, sS.00@11.50; bulls, $3.25M 500;
stockers and feeders. s6.00M7.35.
HOGS-Receipts 1900: steady; tor
s10.55; bulk. $10.10M 1890.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500: stow anG
steady: clipped lambs. 10000 11.50i
clipped ewes, s6.00@6.50; spring
lambs, s13.00@14.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

Constipation ''knocks the spots =
ont of men, women and children! Yet,
il is about the last thing that the
average person tries to correct-untn
it is too latel
Eliminate constipation and the
slightest constipation symptoms
OUICKLYl Once constipation gets
a strangle-hold on your intestines your
body is thrown open to diseases such
as Bright g and diabetes, which are
directly caused by constipation.
Hardening Of the arteries, most
cases of rheumatism and numerous
other diseases have their inception IN
constipation, which also causes prema-
ture old age; dulis brains and makes
sufferers sluggish.
As dangerous and annoying as con-
etipation is; as terrifying as it's pos
sibilitiee are, yet, you can permanently
relieve it with Kellogg q Bran, cooked
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Produce

CHICAGO, June 7.-Butter lower;
creamery extras. 341s @35c; firsts, 80
@34c; seconds. 26@29c; standards,
34Ac. Eggs lower; receipts, 26,S11
cases; firsts, 23c; ordinary firsts, 81
@212c; miscellaneous, 22622hc:
storage packed extras 241zc: stor-
age packed firsts, 24c. Poultry, alive,
lower; fowls, 23c; broilers, 30@36c;
roosters, lac.
Potatoes firm; receipts As cars;
total United States shipments, All;
wisconsin sacked round whites 2.156
2.40 cwt.; Michigan sacked and bulk
round whites. $2.20@2.40 cwt; new
stock slightly weaker; Alabama,
Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs No.
/, $400M4.25 cwt.; Texas sacked
Bliss Triumphs No. 1, best at $500
cwt.; South Carolina, elat barrels,
Irish Cobblers, No. /, $7.00@7.25.
KANSAS CITY, June Eggs 1c
lower. firsts, zoe. Butter and poul-
try unchanged
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
r9epubIican A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. June T. Higher
mIotations for various speculative is
sues dominated by pools or proies-
sional interests and further lrregu- :
larity or heaviness among shares oil
recognized value, featured TO-DAY
broad. but in-conclusive session OF
the stock market. Apart from the
lack of public interest developments :
were mostly helpful to the market $
constructive side. Call loans 1eil "
last months lowest quotations. sup,
plies of time funds increased ana
commercial paper was in better de-
mand.
AS an indication of better indus
trial conditions, still higher prices
were quoted for finished products in
the Ohio Steel district and from
West Virginia came word of the re-
opening of steel mills after a year OF
suspended operations. Dealers re-
ported a steady increase in the in
duiry for copper at IA cents for July
and August deliveries and additional
advances were announced in other
base metals.
In the oil trade, predictions OF
higher prices for crude and refined
products were current.
The major portion of the DAY
turnover in stocks encompassed Tue
oils. motors. steels, minor rails, Win
q liberal admixture of coppers, ship
pings. secondary equipments. chemi-
Gals, and the usual miscellaneous is
sue. Individual features of strength
among these shares included Cos
den. Maxwell "a, and "B" Stude-
baker. which threw off its early
heaviness. Lackawanna. Midvale and
Republic Steel. Lima Locomotive,
Pressed steel Car, Chicago and Alton
common and preferred. and Iowa
Central. Consolidated Gas, Montana
Power and Mackay companies were
among the strong utilities.
United states Steel eased in the
later dealings and Mexican petro-
leum, a majority of the domestic
oils. and numerous specialties closed
at recessions of fractions to a point.
Investment rails were sluggish, lg,
noring better earnings. as illustrated
in the case of Seaboard Air Line,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Don't irifIe with constipation
If YOU expect to be healthy!

and krumbledi Bran is not a
"remedy, - bat it is nature g own food
-roughage-that acts on the elimina-
tive passages in natures way, sweep
ing, cleaning, purifyingi Your physi-
clan will indorse Kellogg's Bran foI
constipation.
We guarantee that Kellogg 8 Bran
viii relieve the severest case Of consti-
patton IF 1T Is EATEN REGUs
LARLY-at least two tablespoonful
daily; in chronic eases, eat it with
each meal.
And Kellogg g Bran is delicious
its nut-like flavor appeals to the most
fastidious appetite. Use Kellogg 3
Bran as cereal or sprinkle it over
your favorite cereal; or, it can be
used to make delightful raisin bread,
gems, pancakes and a host of good
things-and all the time working for
health. Buy Kellogg . Bran at grocers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
w. WARD DAVIES


Notice of redemption to holders
of Victory Notes and others con-
cerned: Notice is hereby given as
foIIows:
Call fer redemption of 334
per cent Victory Notes. All OF
theae ga per cent series OF
United States of America convert
ible Gold Notes of 1922 -23. other.
wise known as 334 per cent Vic.
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th. 1922.
pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes
and the treasury department. CIR
cular Nc. 1873. dated April 21st,
1919, under which the notes were
originally issued. Interest on all
Victory Notes of the 354 per cent
series will cease on said redenlp.
tion date, June 18th. 1922.
2-suspension and termination
of Victory Note conversion privil-
eqe in view of the call for the re-
denapt;on of all 3s4 per cent VIC
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions of said
Treasury Department circular No.
1873, the privilege of conversion OF
Victory Notes of either series into
Victory Notes of the other series
is hereby suspended from February
9Th, 1922 to June 18th. 1922. both
inclusive and on June 18th. 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes ac-
cordinnly cease to be interconvert-
ible. effective February 9th. 1922
and on and after that date no con-
version of the Notes may be made.
3-DetsiIed information as to
the presentation and surrender OF
334 per cent Victory Notes for re-
demption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 277. dated
February eth, 1922, copies of which
are saiIable at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of The Treasury.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
ANNUAL PICNIC Of
PENNSYLV VAN|ANS
WILL De HELD TODAY

Former residents of Pennsylvania
living in Phoenix and the valley will
hold their annual picnic today at the
Maricopa Country club. Assembly
will start shortly after noon, the reg
uler fun of the program to begin at
2 O'Clock. The committee on ar
rangements has planned for an en-
tertaining annual picnic and there is
promised to be something doing
every minute Picnic supper VIII
be eaten at O'Clock.
All Pennsylvanians in the valley
are invited to attend this gathering
today of old residents of the Key
stone state whether members of the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

pupils enjoyed hay ride and weiner
roast on the desert, Monday night.
Mrs. E. c. Robertson and Mr. and
Mrs. V B Travis accompanied the
children
Miss Sela Patrick has been quite
i'll with an attack of appendicitis
since he graz uation from the eighth
grade.
Madame Brooks, accompanied by
Miss Helen Brooke, left Friday night
for California, where they will spend
some time with Madame Brooks
grandson and wife. near San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
AER AMBITION

DO you know the ambition of my
life today?" asked a flapper of her es-
cort.
IF any," the man remarked The
flapper ignored the insinuation.
ut is to be blase enough, sophisti-
Gated enough, to ride all over New
York city in an open backed taxi
reading a newspaper" she continued
"Oh, to be so little interested in
what's going on. Just to be able to
look bored enough amidst all the mar
row escapes of crowded Broadway to
sit there calmly perusing my paper in
a taxi!'-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.501s; cables, 4.50as; 60 day
bills on banks, 4.4Sh: France, de-
mand, 9.13; cables, 9.13i2; Italy, de-
mand 5.2112 cables, 522; BeIgium,
demand, s.421a; cables, SAB; Ger
many, demand 351a; cables, 35Ss /;
Holland, demand, 1903; cables, 5s.Us
Norway demand, 1913; Sweden. de-
mand 2605: Denmark, demand, 22.00:
Switzerland, demand, 1920; Spain,
demand, 1886: Greece. demand, 4.25;
Poland, demand, .0212; Czecho- Slo-
vakia, demand, 1885, Argentine de-
mand, $3.50; Brazil, demand 14.00;
Montreal, 99k
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Local Produce

The first local figs appeared on the
market this week. There are only a
few as yet. but there promises to be
a fine crop this year. There are none
on the wholesale market yet.
A car OF mixed vegetables arrived
yesterday from California
Cantaloupes are still arriving slow
ly and will cor tinue to be scarce un-
til the local crop comes in.
Raspberries and blackberries have
dropped 25 cents crate on the local
wholesale market A heavy influx of
local blackberries is expected this
week. which supplant the California
product.
The following is the local produce
RI
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, June T. Dry weather
complaints from the northwest to-
sether with reports from Illinois and
Ohio telling of chinch bugs did a
good deal today to lift the value of
wheat Prices closed firm ia to
2A net higher, July 113R to 1141s
and September 1875 to ia. Corn
finished Is to 7s higher: oats at Il
decline to 81 advance and provisions
unchanged to 81 cents off.
Nearly the top prices of the day
were prevailing at the close in the
wheat market and there was no time
when prices were as low as yester-
DAYS finish. Apprehension of n
less favorable crop outlook was un-
accompanied by any specific claim of
actual damage yet but 1t was gem
erallv conceded that rains We're
needed in parts of the northwest,
and that subsoil moisture was lack
ing in some sections. Talk of frost
in Canada. counted also as a bullish
factor and so likewise did relative
firmness shown by the Liverpool
market in face of yesterdays decline
on this side of the Atlantic. There
was a strong demand for wheat by
exporters here. and they took all the
hard wheat offered, which, however,
in the aggregate was small. Offer
ings on the spot market were light
and the few cars which arrived in
Chicago were said to be billed
through to an eastern mill. 1t was
reported that ten loads of No. hard
wheat We're sold from here at II
cents over July elf Montreal.
Corn sympathiZed with the wheat
advance. There was talk current too
that the after planting movement of
corn to market was practically over.
Prices of oats were inclined to drag
owing to liberal stocks in sight.
Provisions lacked support.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
M ETALS

NEW YORK, June "copper" firm;
electrolytic spot and futures, 13B a
lac. Tin steady; spot and nearby,
80 $50; futures, 1925. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot,
5.75@6.00. Zinc quiet: East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery, $50
a $40. Antimony, spot, 5.2505.S0.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. June 7.-Call money
easier; high. BE: low, 3; ruling rate,
S1a; closing bid, 3; offered at 31a
last loan, 8: call loans against ac-
ceptances. -31b: time loans easier: go
days, 80 days and six months. 4 II;
prime mercantile paper, 4A@4i2.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
COTTON EIIrllREs

NEW YORK, June Spot cotton
steady; middling, 21.70.
Cotton futures closed strong; July,
2120: October 2t22, December.
21.15; January, 21.02; March, 20S5.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Financial and Market News

where a heavy deficit in 1920 net was
replaced by large gain for 1921.
Sales amounted to 1,050,000 shares.
Trading in foreign exchanges were
light and the British rate forfeited
part of its recent advance on profit
taking. German marks were better
although still considerably under
their gain of last week.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, June Liberty
bonds closed: 3ks, 1000S; first As,
$3.50: second As. 1890; first s,
100.02; second 4As, 1894; third 4hs,
99.sS: fourth AIS, $685. victory AIS,
1O060; victory 3%s, 99.9S.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

According to official figures, war
material thus far destroyed by Ger
many consists of 1856. 900 rifles and
carbines. 100000 machine guns. 49,
700. goo loaded shells and mines. IA
500, 900 grenades, 1853 airplanes. md
24.O45 airplane engines A
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
COTTON

NEW YORK, June Cotton
closed steady at a net advance of 80
to 99 points
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
AVERACEs

20 Industrials ..... 5000; up IL
20 Rails -. S4.7S' off .16
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, June 7.-Foreign bar
silver, 713sc: Mexican dollars, "a &c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
KANSAS PROLIFIC
IN CANDIDATES
Seven Republicans, Three
Democrats, One Social
list Seek Job
spc,laI to The world.

Special 20 The world.
TOPEKA. Kan. July 22.-Politlcs
is beginning TO hum In Kansas. Tn
al tho wheat harvest was practically
completed It was impossible to set
the farmers interested in anything
political and tho candidates are not
having any great success in this lit
tie Job even now, although tho pri-
mary Is less than three weeks away,
There are seven republican, three
democratic and one socialist Candi-
dates for governor. ordinarily the
best guess would be that w. Y. Nor
Enn would win the republican nomi-
nation, Morgan was a candidate
four years ago when Henry Allen
was nominated and elected He had
n fair organization then and has
been building II up ever since. Re-
ports from seventy " the l05 coun-
ties 20 Morgan headquarters show
him to he quite n general favorito in
the cities.
W. II. Stubbs. who served two
terms as governor and was one OF
the original bull mnosers. Is a can
dldate for another term. He was
out OF the governors office ten
years. S,ubbs has a large element
OF stoCkmen and considerable
number OF farmers backing his
campaign.
W, L. lAmbertson, a farmer, who
served several terms in the legisla-
turC, has been making an extensive
campaign for five months. II. 4.
McNC1l OF Topeka, 10 an editor, who
has been conducting chiefly a news
paper campaign, Fred knapp Of
Saliua. formerly n state official, now
a banker. Is a candidate, but has
not been very aggressive Miss Helen
Petugrew and Mrs, \. ID. Monty,
both OF Kansas city. Kan. are Rc-
tive candidates, but neither has
made very intessive drive for
votes.
The results OF the primaries In In
diana, Pennsylvania, and Iowa have
given n new tinge 20 the probable
outcome of the Kansas primary.
Kansas was one OF the places where
the progressive idea grew fastest
ana has been kept alive ever since
1912. Cows. Capper and Allen were
both listed as active proCresssives
Allen west all the way with Roose-
Welt, while Capper did not leave the
republican party az that time. Stubhs
is regarded as representing the pro-
gressive ideas more strictly, although
Morgan has trained with the bull
moose crowd most ot the time,
lAmhertson Is more radical than
either stubbs o. AQrSan, lie would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TULSAN IS BACK
FROM LONG TRIF1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
but stamps and there nre almost as
mary here. Stamps are hunted dl.
gently. BY the way, letters are still
being censored though why letters
should he censored In peace time is
beyond me. People here are great
on titles; nearly every one In hVs..
ness is director Of some kind. I
am now carrying n cane and feel
natural with It as everyone else car.
ries one here. However, | promised
20 throw II overheard before I land
in New York. When visiting Mar,eu-
bad a summer resort famous for l's
mineral water and visited every year
by King Edward before the war,
found everybody arising at O'Clock
and going TO drink water to the ac.
compartment OF band music, Tha.
was the first time I ever had music
with my breakfast though at Prague
Czech band plays every Sunday
morning in the municipal building
across the way. All the people at
Marienbad and Carlsbad were Ger
mar and one heard Czech spoken
only now and then. The people are
great for sun-baths and consequent.
ly wear very small bathing cos
tunes"
Walters has reservations TO vie y
the Passion Play at Oberammagau
July 30, He is graduate of Kan
sas university and was an officer
in the army, not getting overseas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

mary roads Of the state system.
Under tho federal aid act. Mis-
souri, is entitled TO approximately
i,S0O miles OF federal primary high
ways I'm addition to the 1900 miles
OF state primary roads.
licpmcicr said that tho federal
highways were recommended at this
time because they must. of neces-
slty. follow closely tho designated
state roads and I'm many instances,
owing to their linking the roads
together. will require the same type
OF construction
Passing from Kansas city through Lees
summit Wurrenhurg, SedRlih, California.
Jefferson city, connecting up with the "
Louis springfield primary road at or near
luion, thence over the state primary
road to the end ot the concrete pavement
on the Manchester road TO 81, Iouis.
2. Tho road from Kansas city east
following tho designated state route
through Liberty, Excelsior springs Rich.
mond. Csrrolltnn, Keytcsville, Mobery
Mexico and iutcrsoctug with tho st
New Florence, ihcuce over the state prl-
mary road through or near st. Charles
thence St Louis.
g. A road across the southern part Of
the state St1rting at the state line near
sulphur Springs. ARK thence over tho
TO or near Mnnott with q connection south
TO tho ArkpussS state line near Sciigman
from Monet east through or near Aurora
to Springfield, thence south ana east
through or near SaNOway, Mansfield. Ga
hool Willow Springs, Van Buren, Puplai
n'uits, Dexter. sikeston and Charleston
T. From st Louis 20 south count,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WORK UPON
BIG POWER PLANT
More Than Year to Be
Spent Completing Huge
Project.

sptcai 10 Tho world.
MtSkOGEE. July 22.--George
pythian. who will superintend tho
construction Of the new $2,O00,0O0
power plant Of the oklahoma Gas Il
Electric CO. on the Arkansas river,
four miles northeast Of Muskogce
has arrived. Construction on the
plant IL expected 10 begin AZ once.
II will probably require from n yoor
aud n half TO two years 10 complete
tho entire plant project.
". W. Gracbcr Will superintend
construction OF transmission lines.
Work on these lines will begin at
once The company H. already taking
the preliminary steps In the con-
-truction Of high power transmission
line 20 run from the new power plant
10 Fort Smith. Ark. The Checotah-
Eufaula line will be built into this
section, and Is expected TO be com-
ploted by September. with the com.
rlotion Of this plant and system Of
transmission limos scores OF okla
homl cities and towns in the cast
side Of tho state which have had no
electric service, or have been de-
rending upon small units for their
light and power, will be given "a
hour electric service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
FAIR SEX UPSET
STATE POLITICIANS
WITH QUESTI0NAIRI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE y
more women Is Mrs. l.. Nrf.ar,,.
who was formerly Miss lima r
Mathews, superintendent @, ~.
woman's auxiliary work q ~,
hoard OF agriculture at Ok4bor,
city and who has been act ..Iy d.
touch with the state schools si,I.
1903. Through the efforts ~ N.Y.
McLennan, the first approximate.
for the work among farm ug,5s.
was secured and she has ...g s,,
ively interested in this phase n,
Oklahoma progress as w,I az Z.
good government movemon'.
The republicans Of Arcmura sr,
not without their fcminin. ar'bns'
astN Mrs. j.. l.. Gregory has n,
years been associated In Unhuirl,r,
work in Ardmore and Carte r8YVts
and has been closely iden,rrg wiz
political affairs. She has acted 4,
clerk Of an election precinr, aac n
an active member Of the Good Gov.
ernment league OF which snr is a,
official reporter and mcu.er n,
the executive board. she took Al,
active part In the John Fields meet
ing held at oklahoma CITY on NAV
], and is now actively camua.a1Ins
for the republican candidate Mis-
II. II. Sayre is another bearer Of tbs
q. O. u. standard. Her first ,vors
along political lines was during
Hardlng's campaign in 1920 Shs
was vice chairman Of the Carter
County Republican committee In
1921 and is now chairman OF ,hs
central committee In Ardmore and Il
a state committee woman.