davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

Tue VlciuICy OI par BECAUSE OL the
wonderful governmental econo-
mics of the administration is con-
sidered a good joke in Washing
ton. The Post neglected to give
the figures on the economies"
which would show that up to
date the Congressional appropri-
ations are running a neck-and-
neck race with those of last year,
but enjoying a small lead. 1t is
also worthy of comment that
Liberty bonds are not alone in
the advance; every bond listed
on the New York Exchange is
higher than last year, as well as
almost every single stock. Last
September this writer directed
attention to the situation and
stated that Wall Street was pre-
pairing to celebrate the election
of Harding with big buy mar
ket, and asked the reader to cut
out the quotations on the New
York Stock Exchange and COM
pare with those six months and
a year later. The six months
period has elapsed and the aver
age gain on a list of fifty repre-
sentative rail and Industrial
stocks is more than $40 a share.
The boarded surplus of capital
in the cities has brought the
eastern money rate down to the
vicinity down to 4 per cent, and
in that coudition the Liberty
bond is naturally in demand by
the holders of large amounts of
idle money.
The President, strenuous advo-
cate of economy, is enjoying his
beautiful new launch, purchased
for him out of the peoples mon
ey, to convey him from the
wharf to the Mayfower and back
again. Of course fine launch
has always been provided for
this purpose, but some official
who probably desired to win the
approval of the royal eye
for prosperous moment, con.
ceived the idea that the success
or of Jackson and Lincoln should
ride in palatial state such as was
affected by the Roman emperors
of those luxurious times proceed
ing the fatal day when the bar
stabbed their horses in the Fo-
rum. A forty-five thousand dol
lar launch is the result; it is used
about five minutes per week. 1t
is built of solid mahogany from
the forests of Santo Domingo,
decked with the silver of Mexico
and cushioned with the silks of
the Orient. 1t would require the
fervid imagination of a Poe or a
Rider Haggard to visualize some
of Harding's predecessors using
the hard-wrung taxes of the
farmer and the laborer for this
ostentation of luxury while
preaching economy in every
breath. Who can imagine old
Andrew Jackson, who slept in
his tent with his spurs on in the
muddy Chalmette bottoms wait
ing for the British to land, allow
ing his understrappers to buy
such a bauble for him out of the
peoples money? And how would
Lincoln look, more rails from
sun to sun than any other man in
his county, lolling back in the
down filled cushions of this won
derful boat? The party of Lin
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

Samuel Pugh, who served sew
eral terms as Congressman, died
at his home in Vanceburg.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

The House voted, last week,
279 to 78 for a navy of sc, 1000.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

Louisville Post: Ira C. Copley
&Mnd Frank R. Reid ran against
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

The claim of the Washinging-
ton Post, whose editor left the
party of his fathers for the social
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR JUDGE.CoURT OF APPEALS.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

LBY WALLACE BASSFoRD. ]
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25
TUESDAY APR. rs 1922.

sUBSCRIPTIoN2PRICE:
In Kentucky cky...................... $1.50
Out ide of Kentucky. $500
An Subscriptions are due and Payable in Ad-
vance
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

Entered at the COLUMBIA Post-ofics as second
mall matter.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

A Democratic Newspaper devoted to. the In
serest Of the city Of Columbia and the People
u Adair and adjoining. Counties.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
DASH IS MADE TO GET
BURGLAR: CAT NABRED

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Mar. 16.-In.
termittent flashes of light In tho
East Side market shortly after mid.
night were noticed by passerby.
He summoned policeman. The
officer called three other policemen,
who responded to q burglary alarm.
running.
They notified ]. B. Clark clerk in
the store. Then they surrounded
the building so as to prevent the Gull
prit from escaping. When M. Clark
unlocked the door the officers lnvsd.
cd the premises.
They found kitten jumping on .
counter scale to, make the dial light
flash.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Deputy Sheriff J. Stanley 0inssil
happened to stop at the home Of
Norris King. q well-known resident
Of the vicinity Of Kings Valley, this
county. yesterday afternoon. for .
friendly visit. and while there no.
ticsd q barrel behind and In close
proximity to the kitchen sto 70. An
investigation disclosed that the bar
rel had contained about fifty gallons
of something with a well-deve!oped
"kick." The discovery put the Of.
ficers to the painful necessity Of
placing their friend under arrest,
and he was brought to Rockville to
answer q charge of violating the
local option law Of the county. He
furnished bail for his appearances for
trial.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
HORSES FANCY FLAVOR
OF CHEVY CHASE HEDGES

Chevy Chase hedges are bcing
ruined by hungry horses. This "
the complaint of members Of tire
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
made the subject OF much discus.
ton last night. Most of the horses
doing the damage to this commune.
ty'. decorations are those used by
the city refuse department. it II
claimed.
Congressman M. Clyde Kelly OF
Pennsylvania addressed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
PARLEY
. To ASK SOVIET
DISARMAMENT
Britain and France Reported
Agreed on Terms Of Russ
Partioip alton.
d. I.tsr.sa,esai Nsws Service.

LONDON. March ls.--lt was r.
ported here today that Great Brit
ain and France have agreed upon
the following conditions. tor Russian
participa ton in the international
economic conference at Genoa:
/. Recognition Of Rusaia's pre-.
war debts.
2. Disarmament Of the red army.
8. Creation Of free pogts on the
Baltic coast.
s. Control Of Russo German com.
MERGE by an inter allied commission.
The report Ii not officially con-
firmed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Lon Small yesterday filed . petition
for change Of venue in the suit for
accounting against him by Attorney.
General Brundage. The suit calls
upon the governor to give an
account OF his record as state
treasurer from 1917 to 1919.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
WALL ST. oBsTRUcTIN0
BONUS, CHARGES hEELIN

wall street interests are attempt
ing to obstruct the soldier bonus.
but that doesn't make much differ.
ence because those same interests
sneese their heads off every time
anything Is done that Is really for
the good of the people" declared
Senator Helm Of Alabama 1T q
meeting Of the George Washington
Post, American Legion. last night.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
GOVERNOR SMALL SEEKS
TRIAL CHANGE OF VENUE

gPRINGFIELDa Ill.,, March 90
Asserting that Judge Il. 8. Smith. of
the Sangamon county circuit court.
II prejudiced against him. Governor
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Robert Case, q long -time resident
of Laytonsvflle district, died n few
days ago at his home near Lsytons'
Vile, aged seventy-five years.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

The county commissioners win be
In session here every day next week
to revise assessments and Transact
other business preparatory - max
ing the annual tax levy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
new CATHOLIC
CHURCH Slated.
FOR ROCKVILLE
-, 900 Structure Planned by
st. Mary's Congregation.
Other Maryland News.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. MARCH, 10
Ground has been broken fol- the cree
ton of q parish hall by the congre-
CATION of St. Mary's Catholic Church
here. It will be q one-story frame
building, with basement equipped ior
social functions, and will cast ABOUT
$4,000. The men Of the CONGREGATION
have already subscribed about $500
toward the fund.
A license has been issued tor the
marriage of Miss Mary l.. Oorr and
Samuel X. Smith. both OF wash
ington.
The county commissioners have ad-
vertised for bids for the construction
Of more than half mile OF pike on
the Jones Mill road.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Tweed Suits Sc y
Hard to Equal OslO
We mean hard to equal at $1,000. And
usual $1,000 suits havc not the tailored
look of these. Admire the jaunty boz
coats. the patch pockets, the belt and the
Zines" Of the skirt Have any $1,000
suits any moro .styleX And tho fit--slip
into your size. Remember-$876 for Fi1.
day only.-Paiais Royal-Rargain Rase.
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Sports Coats 81 IS
Hard to Duplicate We -
Just feel the snatsrial--ths Homespun
Cloth ~ noted In mona coata. and the
jAunty style that most women and Misses
admire for everyday VICAR, ~ we'll ~
"sports." The tailortnr-silk stitched,
novelty pockets and belts, some with
boz pieat Better than usual 40 eoats, Re-
member-$&.5S for Friday only,-Palais
R0yaEHarYAln Basement,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
House Dresses, 81

Regular at $1.4S-Women's
Pecale Dresses. with white Or
CANDY or piQue collars; sashes
and pockets: SS to ~ sizes.
Friday. slice.
-BarDain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Sheriff Aivie A. Moxley ant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Normal Students
Choose Officers

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Jan. 23.--Bessie Ander-
son OF Moro, Naomi Hagensen of
Portland and Dorothy Slake of
Oregon City have been chosen
members Of the student council
to fill the vacancies caused by
the graduation of three of the
council members in December.
Vacancies in the senior class
were filled by the election of
Frances Straughan of Pendleton
as vice president and George
Prindle of Hermiston as secretary.
The junior class will present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

# your skin is yellow-complexion
oallid-tongue coated appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you Should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
Or. Edwards after IL years of study.
DR.. Edwards 'OliveT Tabletsare purely
vegetable congratulated witholiveoii.
You viii know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days youmust get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Students to Play 7ol
"Doll's House" Here
Tuesday Night

Tomorrow night at eight O'Clock
the public speaking department
OF Willamette university will pre-
sent Henrik Ibsen's heavy play
"The Dolls House." in Waller
hall chapel. Much work has been
put in upon the preparation of
this play, which has been under
the direction Of Lucille Tucker.
the senior instructor and helper
In public speaking.
The cast will be as follows:
Nora, Lucille Tucker.
Helmer, Roy Skeen
Mrs. Lindon. Mildred Streyey
Krogstad, Virgil Anderson
DR.. Rank, Everett Craven
Ellen, Mary Elizabeth Hunt
Mary Ann. --Iartha Mallory
The porter. Kenneth Briggs
Tots, the Ballenger and Nc
Jormick children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
State Seeking
Compromise On
Malheur Lake

| DECLARING their readiness tc
flight to the last court" il neces.
sary for possession OF MalheuI
lake, representatives of the state
OF Oregon here Saturday II
conference with representatives OF
the biological survey of the Unit
ed States department of agricul-
ture expressed desire for a COM
promise in the Malheur lake con
troyersy which would insure the
maintenance Of bird reserve for
all time to come, and at the same
time permit of the development of
that vast section of Harney coun-
ty dependent upon the waters of
Silvies and Bitten river for irri-
CATION purposes, aggregating some
175,000 acres.
The United States government
is represented at the conference
today by w. G. Henderson, assist
ant chief OF the biological survey
OF the department Of agriculture;
S. G. Jewett OF Portland, DR.. L. E.
Hibbard OF Burns, superintendent
Of the bird reserve.
The state is represented by Gov
ernor Olcott. Secretary OF State
Kozer, Attorney General VanWin-
gle, State Engineer Cupper, G. G.
Brown, clerk Of the state land
board and other officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Thin, Rundown
Men and Women
Put on Weight and Are Made
Strong and Husky by Taking

This has been proven by pro
fessor Of physiological chemistry
who is one of the greatest nutri,
t.onal experts In this country al
one OF our leading medical col
leges.
After long series OF tests with
SUSTO Nutritive Tonic Tablets,
extending over many months, he
says that SUsTO demonstrated its
power to stimulate the appetite,
increase bodily weight and
strength. It is valuable for weak,
run down, nervous, anemic condi-
tions.
SUSTO contains In concentrat-
ed form the vitamines of yeast,
milk, rice, eggs, together with
beef protein, nuclein and iron
those essential elements that all
experts agree are alb
solutely necessary to maintain
life, promote growth, health,
strength and energy.
SUSTO reinforces the daily food
80 that people steadily gain in
health and strength, eat better,
,leep better, and enjoy the vital
ty which comes from a properly |
lourished body, and all without |
he aid OF medicine.
For sale by Perry's drug store. |
(adv) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Mob Abducts Head
of 'Hody Rollers"
Police Rescue Him

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 23.--
A mob OF 200 stormed the "hoi,
roller" church here Saturday
seized the Rev. H. A. Ferguson
elader OF the sect. and with criel
Of throw him in the river" and
tar and feather him." marched
him through the business section
OF the city until police with drawn
revolvers dispersed the mob and
rescued Ferguson.
A local newspapers charges OF
"Ferguson's influences on his dis
ciples," alleged to have been the
cause of the disruption OF several
families, had aroused the feeling
against tho preacher.
Ferguson suffered the loss of
two teeth when struck after he
attempted to escape. He spent the
night in jail to be safe from fur
ther violence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Men Blind to
Woman's Suffering

How many men, think you,
have eny idea OF the pain endured
by women in their own household,
and often without a murmur?
They have no patience when the
oYerworked wife and mother be-
gins to get pale, have headaches,
backaches, faint spells, or IS mel
ancholy and cannot sleep. There
is help for every woman in this
condition, as evidenced by the
many voluntary letters of recon-
which we are continu-
ally publishing in this paper for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It will pay any wo-
man who suffers from such all
ments to give 1t trial. (adY)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
American Far
East Plan Is
Sanctioned

Washington, AIN. 23.--(By AS
sociated Press. )--The American
proposal to make public interna-
tional commitments relating to
China was adopted In a much
amended form Saturday by the far
eastern committee of the arms
conference.
Among numerous changes made
was one eliminating the proposal
objected to by Japan for publicity
Of engagements in China made by
private individuals but to which
foreign governments themselves
are not parties.
AS adopted, however, the reso-
luton does not provide that
agreements between the Chinese
government itself and private in
diyiduals abroad must be con-
summated openly and their details
made public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Library Wants
Donations of
Good Music

| ~, -, -,
! me puoiic library needs musi'
to loan to patrons as 1t now loan,
books. Az a means of starting q
collection an anneaI T. haino mad.
~ ~
rs,,a,o ~ pIo ,.',.los II. o@.en ~ e,se soou
;d,a - ~. 80 my ea's lyins
,1hona | :. n - .ne i,orary
on,anaa Doilo"eu az u
~ T,,,I'' W @ nu9iolans n
M,ss 80 pa,I1 ~ 49, enaiu ~
Iobn D ci.as 49, hs - Gnu -
"a hv ~ I,hs. ,,.,' go appo.n.
coromit,aa - - 40 ua.'
muIation 80 ~ ns,,a,a ~ al,, -. 80, 80
Tha n,o.,- s, e ooiie''ioh
comn;ttaa % p that ~ 'ne
~ anaoioI = 49, 80 80 nas 'nsise
puraha.d. :. - = .o m,o
conn,ittsa r,,,, @ .nal nan - tns
erv,a,on :, ,,an 80 spe.iai sup
MIC Ta III, = anu operas
voca, n,ata.,a, sl : ''e .ne
tas foiL soan. - s oan'
wbi,e nr co. ,.,,,, - n nusio'
of tba orohostr., 80 e onalse
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Chicago Opera
Company Will
Play Portland

Portland Is to get five grea
performances OF the Chicago
Grand Opera company, March %
20, "a and 25. Under the term
Of contract recently signed, tht
company will appear In the Port.
land public auditorium prior tc
the annual engagement in San
Francisco and will make Port
land the opera center OF the
northwest for this season.
Chicago company with Mary Gar
Chicago company with Mary aGr-
den, Muratore, Raisa, Baklanoff,
Lazzari. Rimini and 40 other
world stars, together with an or
chestra of 80, ballet OF 30, ~
stage hands, five conductors OF
music and a vast array Of scenery
and equipment to present the
operas on the same order as shown
in Chicago, New York and other
eastern cities.
The company will travel to the
coast In three special passenger
trains and one special train of II
baggage cars of scenery, costumes,
etc. A total of 311 persons will
be carried. Mary Garden, general
director OF the company, says the
productions in Portland will be
exactly the same In magnitude
and magnificance as are the per-
formances in the east. To get
the engagement 40 business men
OF Portland have raised a g,iaran-
tee fund OF s72,500 which will be
the cost Of the flee performances.
The repertoire for Portland is
as follows:
Wednesday, March 22--"Mon-
ma Vanna"---Mary Garden, Mura-
tore, Baklanoff. Cotreuil, Nicolay,
Defrere; Nolacco, conducting.
Thursday. March 23--"Lohen-
grin" Tin English) Rosa Raisa,
Van Gordon, Johnson, Baklanoff,
Cotreuil. Defrere; Cimini, CON
ducting.
Friday. March 24---"Romeo and
Juliet''--Edith Mason, Maxwell,
Murator. Dufranne, De-
Irere, Cotreuil, Nicoley. Civai:
Poiacco, conducting.
Saturday matinee, March 25--
"Thais"-Mary Garden, DURAN
ne, Nicolay, Pavloska. Maxwell,
Jiaessen; Polacco, conducting.
Saturday night, March 25--
'Aida"-Rose Raisa, Van Gordon,
.amont, Cotreuil, Lazzari, Rimini,
)liviero: Cimini, conducting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Rapid Growth of
State University
Shown In Figures

University of Oregon, Eugene,
Jan. 23.--Twenty years ago the
enrolment in the University of
Oregon was 1877; ten years ago IT
was 636; at present it is 3160.
The enrolment has almost
doubled since 1918, the students
at that time numbering TIA.
The present enrolment figure
Of 2160 does not include the med
ical, music, extension, correspond
ence or summer school students,
who would bring the total enroll
ment of the university during
1921 to more than 5000.
Pap is to be an ami-cable sta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Passports Not To
Be Necessary to
Cross to Mexico

Mexico City, Jan. 23.-The de.
cree signed by President Obregon
last Wednesday allowing United
States citizens to enter Mexico
without passports was published
yesterday at the foreign office. 1t
becomes effective February 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON

Booth Tarkington's play. "CIar-
ence," in the chapel on the eve
ming OF February IS. The leading
parts will be taken by Burton
Bell of Rickreall and Violette
Damon OF Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

MY course In the future."'
says Mr.. pebs, twill depend a
great deal upon how long | am
out Of JAIL" Tut, tut, Mr.. Debs.
A great many capitalists think
along the same line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

President Harding assured Mr..
Quezon that there would be no
backward step in Philippine poll
cy. Governor Dood's report says
that the granting OF independ-
ence at this time would he a back
ward step.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Counsel is cheaper than war
fare" says the president. Well
perhaps he doesn't know the same
lawyers we do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

some reasons why you should make a VIII
l. 10 protect your loved ones
TO safeguard your Estate.
o. by making Will you can appoint Bank or T,,s+
company as your executor or trustee "AA - iuS'
:. You can thus assure to your heirs the h,.;no..
and financial responsibility which these
D. Your wishes can be observed IN +ho d..-:,-..
your property for if do not leave Will the -
desire " way GhaC you may not
Do not write your own Will
be invalid e0Ao"S ano o1ten found to
baUo h;u lawyer about the making of your Will and
n name tns Bank your Executor and TTnstee
d;1 OF administration will be no more than If s
INDIVIDUAL is appointed It is usually less '''"' = oil
w;n Ta or write for copy of booklet, "why Make
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Pap is to be an ami-cable sta
tion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
LAVISH PICTURE
FULL OF COLOR, is
1.-THE YOUNG RAJAH"

Rudolph Valeniino at his besi--a
Paramount special attraction. The
Young Rajah. played 20 packed houses
both matinee and night NJ the Mission
Theatre yesterday. and filmlovsrs saw
one OF the seasons most entertaining
and lavish pictures.
Valentino has wonderful oppOrtuni'
ties In Tho Young Raiah." and the
dashlng Paramount star II az his
height IN portraying the life OF an
American college hero and later that
~ a prince ~ India.
The picture Is adapted from the well
known hook, Amos Judd" which n a
story fun of thrills. lavish settings, pas.
sionuto love. mystery and adventure.
Large armies engage IN hattie IN cos
tunes worn by the anclents u Hindu.
There are many scenes where dazzling
costumes arc worn. while thrills and
suspense for the audience Is furnished
from the very outset. And last, but by
far no; least. II the beautiful Wanda
Hawley ~ an American heiress fOr the
perfect lover" 10 loye-and win.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
STOCKS IRREGULAR,
TREND IS UPWARD
nv Assoclated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ Opening
prices In today's stock market were ir.
regular but the main trend was dc.
cidedly upward. There was good buy.
ING Of cotton shares. Kennecott. Amerl.
can Smelling and Anaconda all i'm.
proving fractionally. National Lead
adcanved =. Equipments also were
in god demand. Pullman rising 2 points.
American Locomotive and Bald.
win y
Rail shares were mixed. 81 Paul pre-.
ferred gaining n point and Canada n
Pacific \. New York Central declined
a point and Texas a Pacific and South.
ern Pathway preferred yielded fraction.
ally.
Gains Of a point also were scored by
Crucibls, Houston oil and Pan Ameri.
can oil One OF the early features was
the continued strength Of sterling. de-
rnand bills showing an overnight in.
crease Of az, making preliminary quo.
tailons tf.66h. another new high rec.
ord
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
Chicago Livestock.
orlatsd preaa

CHICAGO. Dec. l9.--Cattle' Receipts
- 600. beef steers steady TO i5c lower,
top y,.rlings. mixed steers and heifers
Sl2.5O. best matured steers SLIGO; de-
sIrahle veal calves 20 packers 1875 n
375. bologna bulls 50 O0di35. socker-
and feeders tbT5nG u.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market clos.
ing weak. lOc lower. bulk $50 90 27j.
pound average SN1inS.25, packing
sows 81 4Oa775 piKs S,oOdS.zO, hold.
over liberal.
sheep Receipts $1,000. lat lambs
STEADY. others weak summer clipped
lambs up to fif25. freshly shorn sl3i
H1ge5. Eat wooded 81 0onl5lO. culls
t15oht250. feeders active; sheep
steady. heavy tat ewes {j.Ooa 90;
lighter weights up 10 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
Wichita livestock.
Special TO The News

WICHITA. Kans.. Dec. i3.-HoEs:
Receipts 240O: market i5c lower; ton
s. 40. bulk t7S0Gt 90; top cut outs 81.
Cattle. Receipts 600. including 100
calves. market steady. beef steers 81 50
ms.50. beef heifcrs i3.75dTO0; beef
cows $3.50 90: bulls S250Q3.75. can.
ners aud cutters sl.75q3,O0: veal calves
50 00hS 90. heavy calves s3.25n5.75:
stockers and fecdors SlOOa SIS. stock
COWS and heifers t200n350.