davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

staccavasf dal suo intorpidito
dolore. Ora preferiya di star
cola moglie allo stare solo; lie
motif 10 spaventavano memo del
giorni. II patiment osuo gia a
cuto. patimento fisico e in cer-
Ia glisa morale, Venivagli dali
la morsicatura enc Camille a
vevagli fatta al colo, la quale
in taluni momenti pareva a lui
eli coprisse tutto il corpo. Sc
per un case dimenticava il pas
sato, un'acuta puntura che ere
deva di sentire ricordava Pas-
sassinio allie sue carni e ALA
sua mente. Ne poteva porsi di-
nanzi allo specchio, senza vede-
re compiersi il fenomeno da lui
notato 81 sovente e che sempre
10 atterriva; soto la commozio-
ne che 10 invadeva, il sangue
salivagli al colo, imporporava
Ia piaga che diventava sangui-
gna e gil rodeva la pelle. Quel-
la specie di ferita vivente, che
viveva nella sua carne, sveglian
dosi, arrossendo e mordendolO
al piu lieve turbamento, 10 spa
ventava 10 torturava. Penso'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

deva la macchia rosa soto la
blanca spuma di sapone, 81 ac-
cendeya d'ira ed avvicinava vi
vamente il ferro Ii Ii per ta-
gliarsi le carni. Ma il freddo
del rasoio sulla pelle 10 richia-
mava sempre in Sc; egli senti-
vasi venir memo, era costretto
di sedere ed aspettare, rinfran
cato, che la sua debolezza gil
permettesse di finire di radersi
la barba.
ALA sera non usciva dal suo
intorpidimento che per entrare
in collere cieche e puerili. Guam
do era stance di litigare con TIE
resa e di batterla, dava del cal
ci mel muro, come i bimbi, GER
cava qualcosa da rompere, ed
allora sentivasi sollevato. Ave
va un odio speciale per il gat-
to tigrato Francesca, il quale
non appena egli entrava, anda-
va a rifugiarsi sulle ginocchia
dell'inferma. Sc Lorenzo non Ia
aveva ancora ucciso era perche
a dirlo, non ardiva pigliarlo in
mano. II gatto seguiva ogni sue
moto, tenendosi sulla difesa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

guardandolo con suoi occhioni
tondi, fissi, diabolicamente. B.
rano quegli occhi aperti su di
lui che esasperavano il giova-
ne; e ammattiva mel pensare
cosa volessero quegli occhi che
non 10 abbandonavano, ed egli
finiva col provare vero terrore
immaginandosi assurde minac-
Gle. Allorche' a tavola in un
certo momento, ira un litigio ed
un lungo silenzio, volgendo il
capo d'improvviso, vedeva gil
occhi di Francesca che 10 esa-
minavano implacabilmente, i'm
pallidiva, smarriva la tesla, era
sui punto di gridare al gatto
"Eh! parla dunque, dimmi fl
nalmente, che vuoi da me-,
Quando poteva schiacciargli u
ma Tampa 0 la coda, 10 faceva
con gioia; allora il miagol1c
della povera bestia 10 empiva di
un vago terrore, come Sc aves-
I. Sc udito il grido di dolore di una
persona. Lorenzo, a vero dire
aveva paura di Francesca
Dacche specialmente quest'ulti.
ma viveva sulle ginocchia del
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17
TERESA RAQU|N

E fine a sera camminava i
stupidito, assalito da fremiti i'm
provvisi quando guardava Ia
SIENNA. Fosse mel suo studio o mel
le vie, Poppressione era sempre
Ia stessa. II giorno appresso ri
cominciava, consumava la mat
tina sui divano, al pomeriggio
81 trascinava lungo i qudis. Tale
sistema durava da mesi e poteva
durare ami ed ami.
Talvolta Lorenzo pensava che
egli aveva ucciso Camille per
non far nulla poi, ed era stupi-
do, ora che non faceva nulla,
di soffrire tanto. Avrebbe volu-
to costringersi ALA felicita Ma
/ suoi ragionamenti cadevano
dinanzi al fatti, Egli era &C.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

stretto di confessare mel suo
inferno che fozio rendevagli le
angoscie ancora piu crudeli. la
sciandogli lutte le ore della
vita per pensare ALA dispera-
zione e approfcndilne la incu-
rabile asprezza. La pigrizia. la
esistenza da brute vagheggiata
da lui, era suo il castigo. Talo-
ra bramava un'occupazione che
10 diStogliesse dai suoi pensieri
poscia 81 lasciava andare, RIGA
deva soto il peso della pesan-
te fatalita che gli legava le
membra per ischiacciarlo piu
sacramento.
Tnvero ei non sentiva qualche
sollievo Sc non Quando hatteva
Teresa ALA sera, perche cost
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

perfino che denti delPannega-
to gli avessero cacciato mel col
10 una bestia che 10 divorasse.
La parte del colo owe 81 trova-
va Ia cicatrice parevagli che
non appartenesse piu al suo cor
20: era come una straniera
stata cola appiccicata, una car
ne avvelenata che imputridiva
i muscoli. Ed egli cos1 portava
seco dovunque il ricordo viven-
te e divoratore del suo ,delitto.
Teresa, quando egli la batteva,
procurava di graffiarlo in Quel
luogo: vi cacciava talvolta lie
unghie 10 faceva urlare per il
dolore. Di solito essa ponevasi q
singhiozzare non 81 tosto vede-
va la piaga, per renderla piu in
sopportabile a Lorenzo. Tutta
la vendetta che traeva dale sue
brutalita era di martorizzarlo
con raiuto di cotesta piaga.
Molte volte, quando 81 radeva la
barba, egli era state tentato di
ferirsi il colo per fare scom-
parire i segni del denti delPan-
negato. Davanti allo specchio,
allorche' alzava il mento We
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

(COHinUa)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-17

Pinferma, come in mezzo ad u.
ma fortezza inespugnabile, da
cui poteva impunemente affis-
sare j suoi occhi verdi sui ne
mico, Puccisore di Camille sta
biliva una vaga rassomiglianza
ira quella bestia muta ed irri-
tata la paralitica. Eli diceva
che il gatto, al pari di mamma
Raquin, conosceva il delitto e
un d1 forse 10 avrebbe denun-
ziato.
Una sera, finalmente, Fran
/ cesco guardo' 81 duramente Lo-
renzo, che costui, al colmo della
| |irritazione, decise di finirla. Egli
spalanco Ia finestra della sala
/ da pranzo g venne a premiere il
gatto per la pelle del colo. La
/ signora Raquin comprese, e due
crosse lagrime le rigarono le
cote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

j" a Z
chas. s. Ross of Outlook was 3
county seat VI visitor Monday Mr.. Ross
while in the city dropped into this Of
tlce and renewed his subscription to
this pape9si;s h4.
Htees AIT
The fixtures, of the Idle Hour MOO,
hall was removed across the street r.
Fords new pool 4haH last week. The
Idle Hoaai fehiling is being repaired
and made ready for soft drink mar
lor and pool hall by Messrs. Geo
Wright and John Bowler.
Ted Curtin was in Plentywood last
Wednesday and called in at the Pro-
ducers News office to see about hav-
ing Some sale bills printed and also an
ad in this issue Of the paper. If Won
are lco6illg for farm Implements or
sFo1l- t will pay you to look over his
ad, Idf. jensen, who cries most of
the sales IN this section of the country
will De he auct oneer,
Ed. Wunderhch spent a few DAYS
IN Ple2tyUood his week from his
horne in Outlook Ed was around SEE
ing the boys but somehow or other
the used-to-se's are kind of down in
the mouth. Mr.. Wunderlich also saws
the league is going over 100 per cent
IN his neck of the woods as well as in
other parts of the county where he
has been
Burley Bowler, editor of the SEQ
hey Sentinel, the farne,s' pape- of
Daniels county, was q bushes. 1...i'or
In Plentywood Thursday. Nj. Bowler
is getting out an excellent newspaper
and is doing a good business despite
the efforts Of two of the turn-tail
commissioners to put him out of bust
ness by letting the contract to Joe
Dolin at higheg bid;
Peter Marion shipped several cars
of cattle and sheep last Thursday from
Raymond. L. S. Olsen will look af
ter the sheep on their journey to mar
ket and while away will visit his par
ents in Wisconsin. The Judge is tax
ing his two weeks vacation at this
time
Walter Norton, farmer living east
Of Medicine Lake, was brought in by
one Of his neighbors Thursday suffer-
ing from broken leg. The accident
happened while Mr.. Norton was
some of his stock. 1t seems
that the enclosure in which the brand |
ing was done was not solid and when |
one of the cattle which he was brand |
ing slipped back. it pulled over some
# the structure upon Mr. Norton7
him to the ground and break |
ng his leg. He was brought to Plen-
.ywood to the hospital, but on account |
# the heating apparatus of that in
'titution not yet being completely in
stalled was taken to the Leland Hotel,
where he is being cared for. ]
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
he banks do not like to see our coun-

the banks do not like to see our coun-
ty debt reduced as long as we are
able to pay cur taxes no matter how
high they are. Neither do they want
us to pay off our farm 4oans. as long
as wesare able, to scratch IN the in
Eterest. You might hear them holle1
about our high taxes but what little
they pay in taxes do not mean any
thing to them compared with the
benefit they get from it.
On election day every banker in
the county and all their friends will
be out voting. They do not let a
chance like that go by like some
of us farmers do, and there is one
man every one of them are going
to vote for. That man is Hans Dixon
for State Senator. He might not be
just what they want, but anything
viii do. as long as. it is not Charles
Taylor Why Taylor is even SO radi-
cal he wants the banks to pay 4 per
cent on county money. No wonder
they are after his scalp. Taylor
might not be able to put anything like
that through but If the rest of the
counties would do like we are going
to do and elected men like Taylor,
S-oner and Larsen, something could
be done.
About the only thing they can find
to say about Taylor is that he is not
a farmer, and those who ukick about
it would not vote for him anyway if
he farmed all the dirt in the county.
And let us be honest about it: just be-
cause man sits on a pillow year in
and year out and looks half a dozen
old horeses in the hind end, that sure
ly does not make him better fit for
going 10 Helena. What would you
and | do if we were sent there. Why
we would not even know where to
goe to draw our pay. Of course we
would try to look wise and vote yes
Or no on something that somebody
else brought up. Afterwards we
might discover that the thing we had
voted for was so full OF jokers and
loopholes' that it should have been
killed.
By that l do not mean 70 say that
it is wrong for US to send farmers to
the legislature. No, it is absolutely
right for us to do it, but it is just as
necessary to have someone there to
advise and lead. So there is where |
think Taylor will be a great help. He
has been among us long enough to
know what we need.
Some of you fellow farmers may
yet be sore because Dixon was not
nominated at the farmers convention
in Plentywood and L did not like it
at the time either But let me ask
you question. If Hans Dixon had
made a. statement at that convention
TO the effect that if he was not nomin-
ated on the farmers ticket he would
go on the bankers ticket would you |
have, expected me as. a delegate to
vote fer him.? Of course nobody
would expect him to make a state i
ment of that kind, but if he had / am
sure he would not have gotten more
than one vote and it would not have
been mine. But Dixon got on the 9TH
er ticket after ALL Now any man run
!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

Henry C. Reuter-, custom officer 81
Westby was over hobnobbinp with
trends Monday.
Peder Bruvold of Comerown autoed
over TO the county seat Sunday.
John Meyers of Comerrtown was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
I. A; A. Hanna of Westby autoed over
TO the county seat Thursday Of this
Hans Madsen OF Archer was bust
day. '' "Ai .
Geo. Wunderlich of the Outlook pre-
cinct was business caller in the coun-
ty capitol Monday.
+. J. Sherry, editor Of the Red
stone Review, was a business caller
IN our city Tuesday
Hugh King left the first of the
Week for Bismarck, N. D., where he
= 1'0i' ieialises ana fr1ends.
R. T. Taylor of McElroy brought
IN wheat to be ground into flour last
tuesday by the Plentywood -four mill.
/. Sheridan County Creamery pays 35c
for SOU cream. Ship your cream. We
Fay the express to Plentywood. 2S
=
VIM. Hass Of the Hass Brothers
farming enterprise of Outlook, was a
county seat visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Ed. Iverson of the McElroy country,
accompanied by Atty. Bentley of
Westby was in on legal business Tues
day of this week
Mrs. Clair Stoner and Mrs. John
>toner were shopping and transacting
business in the county capitol Tues
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Burnham of
Dooley took in the dance at Plenty
wood Saturday night and incidentally
.ook home with them two large boxes
# candy, as first prizes for being the
pest walters on the floor.
Oscar Fransen and family were in
Thursday from their home in the
Jomertown precinct. Mr.. Fransen
has been i'll for some time but is |
better now and able to be up and
around. --
The auction sale of Anton Ander-
ZEN near Dagmar drew an exceedingly |
arge crowd. Everything sold well |
md Auctionner Jensen done himself |
proud in getting good prices for Mr.
Andersen. The large crowd was no
loubt due to the advertising in the
Producers News, while the good prices
we're Induced blythe efforts of Auc-i
ioneer Jensen. who is rated as the
'est auctioneer in northeastern Mon
ana. as well as, a fine assortment of
machinery and stock. -. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
'DACMAR FARMER OP-
POSES BANKER RULE
Z Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Cne)
they have not.
The farmers are interested in less
interest and lower taxes. The bank
ers like more interest and higher
taxes, SO there we are.
Suppose we farmers were fixed so
we could pay back to the bankers all
we owed them. What would happen
to the bank then? Why the bank
would go bankrupt. And they. do not
like. that any more than we do. 1t
would have the same effect on the
banks if the county was able to pay
back all it owes. Whenever a new
county is created and before the tax
payers realize what is going on, that
county is bonded to'sthe limit. This
is not done fer the farmers sake, but
just try and figure out what it means
to the bankers of that county bor-
rowing money out OF the county sink
ing fund at 21a per cent as fast as the
taxpayers are able, to pay it in, SO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

,,.ss made a quick trip to the
Vim. Has Has Wednesday Of this week
tsan'E S' - ~
n !. Smith of Medicine Lake was
Bss sic 2 IN fPF'lsntywood Tuesday OF
~; was in the county seat
Y. Nafl = davs this week doctoring
h 3} sis rheumatism "s'' III. ioiN.
c+.te Examiner A, D: Will
, osPa'i Is in town this a IssS eheek'ng
i 5,n he various county o''''sS'
e c, Mackenroth of Willis
Shs 4, D. " was il PIen nty?neod Tues
t To- evening ~ G on otf.s5a. BUSINESS
GOODYEAR Tres, al sizes, fit
!, B, caf, i in cords or f7 kris SHOP.
u.CalIistel. state deputy fire
" WI u is is in Plenty"ood this week
riarsnal' offpr the duties Of his office.
boxing 't to Redstooe Thursday.
= Fosse Of Homestead was a
.l .. " IN PIentywooj Thursday and
rsiol ' onrol1te to Canada, where he
"a 5l'5I 5oE after bis : tanning interests
nono of The federal department
. L Wa p' Finance Agricultural Loans on
4 . "a was in PIcntywood Sunday.
y, have have is LOOKING after the gov
~ l., DS loans III thl, county,
~, panIsen left here Monday last
f .sta charge Of the Roosevelt Coun-
% 'S 1nAJon rl M Paufson is
Y ln of real principles and no doubt
IN mn give Poplar a real newspaper
15i,5 . will fight fer the peoples IN
,Irs at all times.
At WankIe, prominent farmer of
- a. RAYMOND country, accompanied by
|. b ,ro Joe, of Saskatchewan, Can
4, was visiting friends and attend
40 to business III the county seat
gIss1nesday of this week. @s
Hans Andersen Of Larimore, but a |
,T,pr resident Of Dagmar and who
III has a son residing in that pros
,roIs community, was a visitor at |
y, y Producers News office Tuesday
4 renewed his subscription to the |
Emers' paper. *.
gels Jensen, administrator Of the |
tate of Jens Jensen, deceased, was |
Pentywood visitor last Monday, and |
ftan order with this paper for sale
lis and an ad advertising a big auc-
On sale to be held at the Jens Jensen
nm, 5 miles southwest of Dooley |
d nine miles northeast of Plenty
Nd on Tuesday, October 31st. Auc-
,neer Jensen, who cries all the big
les in Sheridan county, will sell the
DDS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
LOCKEN BABY DIES
AT ST. CLOUD, MINI.


: Patricia Aleen Loken, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Loken of st. Cloud, Minnesota, the
first baby of the parents, died recent
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loken
at. St. Cloud The little girl was born
at the home of the parents July 31st.
Mrs. Loken was formerly Miss Ollie
Garner, daughter of Mrs Grace Gar
ner, who, owns farm near the Ray
mond precinct, northwest of Plenty
wood, where she spent several years
of her life. Mrs. Loken has a num-
Der of friends in this section who
sympathize with her in her bereave-
ment. @'@5
Take advantage of Halloween Spe-
Gals and get Key for Mystery Lock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emil A. Anderson, Homestead, age
20, and Emma {. Dahlby, age 21,~ Of
Homestead, on Saturday, October
14th.
Herman c. Hanson, age. so, Dooley,
and Norma Moore, age 20, of Canada,
on Saturday, October 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

ming for a public office knows that he
is not elected just fer his own sake.
He is elected because the people yot-
ing for him eject him to take care
of their interests. Any man running
for a public Office does it either for
selfish purpose or because tits his
intention to do what the people elect
ing him want him to do. II do not
think Dixon is selfish, but all the
bankers and all their friends are go
ing to vote for him. What is he go-
ing to do about that. He surely can't
take care of the bankers and farmers
interests at the same time.
/ know very we'll the bankers are
not coming out blowing their horns
and saying: There is our candidate"
By doing so they would scare the
farmers away and it is the. farmers
vote they need. SO all they have to
say is this: "Why don't you farmers
elect real farmer instead of news
paper man. But on election day they
will all be there and it is up to us
whether we will vote in calloot with
the banker or vote for Chas. E. Tay-
lor and the rest on the farmers
ticket.
There is one class Of people I never
could understand. That is the store
keepers in our little towns A person
would think they were intelligent
enough to do their own thinking, but
it see Is at every election as though
they let the bankers do it for them
and all vote against the farmers in
terest, although it surely would not
hurt them if the farmers some day
would be able to pay their store bills
AS it is they can't blame the farmer
much if he returns the compliment
and sends to Sears & Roebuck for his
stuff.
Yours very truly,
HANS RASMUSSEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
CALL FOR Ribs

BIDS for the furnishing Of coal fer
the ensuing year will be received by
the Plentywod Hotel until Saturday
noon, Octber 21st. There is required
usually from It's to 200 tons.
- BRENTWOOD HOTEL,
2T-t2 By Mrs. E. NJ. Hunt: Proprietor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

The Well Known Eyesight Specialist,
will be at the following places On
dates given below:
Plentywood Hotel, Saturday, Oct.
20 and Sunday, Oct. 21st.
Outlook, Nelson Hotel, Monday p. m.
Oct. 23rd and Tuesday a. m, Oct. "a.
Whitehall Hotel, Tuesday P. NJ,
Wednesday A. NJ, Oct. 24-25; Dooley,
Geo. Wrights, Wed, P. NJ, Thursday
A. NJ, 1926; ,Westby Hotel, Thurs.
P. NJ Friday A. NJ, 1927; Plenty
weed Hotel, Sat.z& Sunday, Oct. g.
20; Flaxylle, Monday P. NJ, Tuesday
A. NJ, Oct. 1881; Scebey, Arlington
Hotel, Tuesday P. M. & Wednesday
A. d., October 81 & Nov. 1. 26-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

DR.. Geo. A. Lhamon, exclusive eye
sight specialist, viii be at Leland
Hotel, October 31st-November 1st
It will pay you to get the facts about
your eyes, 80 years experience as
sures you of right glasses. Prices
reasonable. All work guaranteed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. R. PETITE, Plenty
wood 27-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

School Glasses So with the finest
frames. c. G. Mugg, Specialist at DIR.
Laberge's office, Westby, November
1D-11-12. 2S-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

We have everything in Miners Sup
plies. HELLAND-STRAND.
. rtaEf Tf r. So &
J. M. Nielsen came up from Re-
serve Tuesday to look after business
Fred Brown was over from the
Daleview country Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

Reward unclaimed. Who wants the
Electric Washer. See Boosters Win
dow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

What of the Mysterious Key? See
RoIster's window.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-30
1.-THE MARKETS.
| TODAY
-
Financial Trend-latest Livestock.
Produce, Grain and Cotton Quota
slons BY Leased Wire. a
Selling Pressure
On Exchange Drops

New York. June sO-From the
trading on the New York Stock Fix.
change today Il became evident that
the selling pressure. noticeable In
the previous session. particularly In
the American oil group. had disap.
peared. This active stock OF the In.
dustrlal group showed rallying ten.
dency In the early dealing which was
rather well maintained throughout
the session. although in no instance
did the gain represent more than
normal recovery from recent reac.
tions.
The liquidation this wee. appears
to have been largely attributable to
three causes:
First, preparation for mid year
settlement; second. house cleaning
In anticipation Of statements OF con.
dltions as Of June 30 from members
OF firms ordered by the stock ex-
change; third desire to be out
OF the market pending the outcome
OF the strike call issued TO railroad
employees for July /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-30
Haze Some OF The
CheUOn? It's Just
Plain Goat Meat

San Angelo, Tex, June 3O.-Sheep
and Goat Raisers Association of
Texas at the opening session of a
fourday convention here adopted
"chevon" as the name for goat meat
Twenty-Five hundred names were
submitted from virtually every state
in the United States and from
Canada and Mexico.
Mrs. Il. w. IIartgrave of Sander
son, Texas. was awarded the prize
for the name.
Cheyon is a derivation of the
French word "chevre" meaning NUT
ton It's official recognition and
use by the United States depart
ment of agriculture will be sought
by the Texas association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-30
LEGION BULLETIN

II you are an unemployed ex.
service man and looking for work
see Jones at Hamilton Cleaners,
ia North Fourth street.
II you have a job open let an
cxservioe man have a chance at
H. That's all he wants. Give him
a chance 20 make good.
II you can furnish steady en-.
ployment or have any odd Jobs for
men call 1876. We have men
listed In all trades at most all
times. and II We can't furnish a
man to ill your needs today we
can probably find one In q day
or two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-30
Grain Prices Lower.

Chicago. June '3O.-Grain prices
closed lower today. More favorable
weather reports, including rain in
some sections of the grain belt, where
the drought had started to cause
real crop damage, and heavy re-
ceipts of the new wheat crop at
southwestern markets caused the
slump The market was strong at
the opening due to the advance in the
Liverpool prices and strong export
demand, but the reaction set in on