davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
MARY's
KITCHEN
copyriEht, 1872. The w.at ytrrinIsn

II the average housekeepet
would learn tofuse the cheaper
cuts Of meat In ~appetIslng and al.
tractiye ways she could do much
toward reducing the cost of higu
living.
The shoulder OF lamb makes a
perfectly good roast and is never
as expensive as the leg Of lamb .
The breast, shank anu neck can
be made into very palatable and
nourishtng dishes that will take
the place OF the expensive chops
on ordinary occasions.
Roast SHOULDER Of Lamb
A shoulder OF lamb, . slices o,
bacon, 2 cups stock, 2 tablespoons
butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 tea.
spoon minced: parsley, 2 medium
sized onions, carrots. 1 small tur.
nip, G p%epperoorns. 1 1-2 teaspoons
salt. IA teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cup
canned tomato juice.
Remove bone from shoulder.
Cover bone with cold water, abou,
three cuptuls, and bring slowly t.
the boiling point. Let simmer twu
hours. Wipe meat with a damn
cloth and trim Oft the thin tissue.
like covering. Season with salt
and pepper. roll tightly and tie.
Cut the bacon in narrow match.
like strips and insert in the meat
Slice vegetables and put in bottom
Of casserole. Dot with butter and
add meat.
Cover closely and put in a hot
oven for two and one.half hours.
Take out meat and remoye
strings. Strain stock. These
should be one and one-half CUBS .
Melt two tablespoons butter in
GAUGE pan, stir in flour and stir
over the fire until the flour Is
brown.
Add stock slowly, stirring con.
stantly. Then add one.hait cur
canned tomato juice. Serve in a
bto'S puat 40 SAUCE Tor the meat,
Rasout Of Lamb
Two pounds neck OF lamb. / cr7
boiling stock, 2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour, 1 onion, 1 car
rot. l strip celery. sprig parsley,
thyme and bay leaf. yolks 2 eggs
ID cup cooked spinach, juice Il
lemon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon pepper.
Trim meat. Put into cold water
bring slowly 10 the boiling point .
Drain and plunge into cold salt
water, let stand five minutes,
Drain and dry between towels. Gu,
into two.inch squares.
Melt butter in sauce pan, add
sliced vegetables and simmer with
out browning for 15 minutes Sit
In flour, stirring constantly and
slowly add boiling stock Add pars
ley. thyme and bay leaf, onesthird
teaspoon salt and one-eighth tea.
spoon pepper. Stir until the mix.
ture bolts and Is perfectly smooth.
Put meat in casserole and pour
over sauce. Cover closely. Bimme.
two hours In q slow oven or over
10 slow fire.
Heat spinach and rub through a
f.ne sieve. Remove meat from cas-
serole and strain sauce. Add spin,
ach pures and when almost boil
ing add the esq yolks beaten
slightly with two tablespoons
cream. Add lemon Juice to spin
acl when rubbing through sieve.
Cook the sauce over hot water
until thick and smooth. Arrange
meat on a hot splatter and pour
the hot sauce over Il.
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
STEAMER AoRIET.

PANAMA, April s.-The stand.
ard OIL tanker W. j. Hanna is re.
ported adrift on the Peruvian
Coast with q broken engine shaft.
The canal tug Gurgona was prepar.
ing today to go to her assistance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

peseatte1 foodstuits- left In.
ssritlsh army dspots after the Doe,
was wsrs found in g1o2gcsndit!oa.
.lr 1914,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Keep On Dennis
Told Gray, When
Bank Upon Rocks
Guthrie Banker Accepted
Ex-Commissioner's Word;
Jury May Disagree

BY the Associated Press state wire.
GUTHRIE, June Little case
OF Lyman j. Gray. president of
the defunct Guthrie State bank.
charged with receiving deposits
while his institution was I'm an in
solvent condition. went to the Jury
this afternoon.
Gray testified today that the
bank was not insolvent and that
ne was urged to keep going" by
Fred Dennis, former state banl,
commissioner, who arranged for
a 100000 credit at the First Ma
tional bank here. Dennis. who is
under Joint indictment with Gov.
j. Il. \. Robertson for alleged ac-
Ceptance Of bribe to permit the
Bank OF Commerce of Okmulgce.
Okla, to operate when II was
known TO be falling, has been
sought by officers for several
months
Trial of the case against Gray
consumed only four hours today.
The jury was chosen yesterday.
Early tonight the jury had failed
TO agree and the opinion prevailed
that 1t would be a hung jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
ADMIRAL DENIED
TO NTNEY UNION
Guarantee Is Held Insult.
ficient by Mayor and
Commissioners

The Tulsa Rapid Transit company
stock which is owned by Admiral
jitney operators. will not be allowed
To install four husses now and
enough more 20 handle the patron.
age whenever the companys II.
nances permit.
This was the answer given hv the
mayor and commissioners Wednes-
day to W. A. Koch. secretary Of the
chauffcurs' union. who has ap-
peafed before the city commission
an several occasions to ask for the
Admiral line for jltney operators.
providing they will operate buAses
Koch announced Wednesday thar
four busses can be Installed Juiy I
and others put on as quickly as
possible both busses and iitneys 10
operate on the same line until that
time.
That's no guarantee at ALL"
Mayor ~. =. Newblock replied
There are plenty Of companies that
are anxious 10 install a complete bus
line on Admiral"
Koch explained that approx
mately $4,000 will be required 10
finance the Admiral bus line as
planned by jitney operators. The
about $50 900 each. he said. Koch
does not believe moro than II busscs
will be required to handle the Ad-
miral line
II has been tentatively agreed bc-
tween the mayor and commissioners
and G. n. Boshr, president OF the
Tulsa street Railway company, that
the street railway may operate
feeder" busses north on LOWS from
the car line at Lewis and Hodge,
and out Federal drive covering ter
ritory ROW @trved by Admiral fit
news.
"Would II be satisfactory with
your company to terminate tho Ad-
miral line at Admiral and Lewis?'
Commissioner Harry w. Kisdakkon
asked Koch.
The question brought forth an ON 70
phatic remark from Mayor II. +.
Newblock. "We're running this
thing" he announced with an air of
certainty. They'll go and stop
wherever We say, or they won't got
at all. The Admiral franchise Is
worth a lot of money. We know that
these iitney operators would Ike 10
nut the street car company out of
commission II we would let them"
Koch explained the corporation
commission has ordered the Tulsa
street Railway company 10 build
an extension from Hodge and Lewis
to Barton street, through territory
that will be served by the street
railway company's proposed Feed
er" bus line.
Yes, and we've got 10 see that
the street railway company is pro-
tected sd II can make this or other
improvements" Commissioner Kis-
kaddon declared.
The street railway company AL
ready has one $4,000 steel bus ready
for installation on the East Fourth
and sixth street line, July l, and
| four more busses of similar CON
strucsion and appearance have been
ordered shipped Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
TO OPEN POOL FRIDAY


YoungstersN living I'm the Central
park neiGhhorhood viii have an at
tractive place 10 cool Off after Fri
day night--a place whore they may
splash water all over themselves and
their surroundings without fear of
parental rebuke for flooding the
bathroom floor.
The wading pool at Central park
Is to be formally opened and dedi-
Gated 10 the free and unreserved
use Of tho Tulsa Youngsters at =
o'clock Friday night. This pool was
installed by Iailie Lyons, and is not
only Nwel ll-arrangod pool but also
Is an attractive piece OF architecture.
Mayor II. f.. Ncwblock. tallic
LYONS, Rev. T. w Abel and L. l..
Doyle, president ~ the park board,
are on the speaking program for
short talks l.. H. Harrington Is 10
sing several selections
Lyons intimated Wednesday that
Youngsters who attend the opening
ceremonies may find q lot of whop-
pin big cream cones near the fad
pool II they will watch care
fully.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
CdH National Guards
In U.dh Miner Strike

SALT LAKE CITY. June 1.-THE
killing of a mine guard and the
wounding OF a mine official by men
who shot at a train today near cas-
tie Gate in the coal strike area Of
Utah. resulted in the dispatch to-
night Of three units OF the Utah
national guard to- tho scene and the
Issuance Of proclamation by Gov
ernor Maybev. OF martial law i'm the
district. Two hundred Euardsmcn
composed Of a battery and two cav
airy troops tomorrow morning will
assume responsibility for tho main
tenance of law and order in the
vciuities of Cameron, Helper, SEQ
field, Winter Quarters, Castle Gate.
kenilworth and in the Spring can
yun region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
DIVERS WORKING
TO RECOVER OLD
TREASURY CHEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
had II that the seventh box was
buried beneath the waters of the
Wye, no serious attempt was made
10 locate IL until a few days ago.
This search was stimulated by the
recollection of a story told by a
raft man some 80 years, ago, that
he had touched the box when pol
4 ne logs The story recently was
told by Diver Captain Carson and
he interested Edward Jeffrey of
Midland, who had invented a pc
culiar magnetic divining rod
which had proved successful in
detecting ore and mineral deposits.
The two rowed about the river
until at length the needles of the
dvining rod showed strong re-
action to the influence of gold.
The place in the river was charted
and subsequently the positions and
measurements of the chest were
confirmed by steel rods. Its di-
menslons correspond exactly TO
the one lost by the Jesuit fathers
when Fort Sainte Marie was in the
making.
It is not only the recovery Of
priceless relics which is at stake,
however, for Jeffrey has staked
on the quest the reputation of his
magnetic instrument which abe
'aaims can detect oil. gold, copper
or iron within a distance of %
miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
VETS BUREAU TO
HAVE DISPENSARy
Physical Ills of Disabled
Soldiers viii Receive
Attention


\ nfH' d''p"nHlv whore The
minor physical iIa of disabled cx-
soldiers ,f ,..,.,, ,ll.,.u.. ,,,t,
wa
'' ''''''" ''''''i''F 'h' 'urEi.'i'N
by government physicians viii hc
opened u connection ,,Iib tta ,r.ls,
,,I.lt.,,4., o.. ,... ,,.
'''' ''''' "''I''
N'''i 'ilhH Eul'Hu JuIN L. s.wuluu-
'"0@.E W'ih Tine in1NHWatiuu of sim.
llt aaprurllN work. u all tho
l1.E'r HuldlH'li.t office. through
.Nl Tue country 10 is announced 10y
W. 'fiIN liItI0H. Tulsa suhdistri,t
WluAg.r
100 order Z" secure a'rommuda-
iIuu7 adequate for the disprunrv.
removal VIII ho made tho hitter part
OF nrN week from tho present Loo
,AIIun OF the Nuhdls'tirt I'm the FIRST
NallonI BANK building to the liich
ards huiId,uE Wt Thiid and Boston
Wh'ro SUIT" ut lb rooms viii ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

ties point ont that there Is much du.
phcatiou, and that iu the main class
Of books given is only mediocre.
What Wa need is money with
which to purchase books MI "
Il. HulwHy who presented the puti.
ttou TO the mayor and commissioners
declared Wednesday The klVtuls
clubs movement was indeed worthy,
and 10 is to ho couErifulut,d ON its
show of enterprise and interest. but
AN efficient library can be mniu-
taincd only by tho purhcaso Of those
books which ave constantly wanted
by patrons
Every ono OF the three floors NJ
the l~val library should ho filled
with books that are TN demand Nt
present not oven one entire floor
is filled. The books now thcrp nrc
loaned over and over again. and,
worst of an there ARE frequent calls
for books that the library docs not
possess.
"Wc are looking forward 10 the
time when one branch library can
bo located I'm West Tulsa, another
in the negro section, and possibly "
third I'm Kendall. There uro not
enough books now To oven stock one
large library. ~ II is useless to think
OF establishing branches until moro
money can bee obtained and the num-
bcr OF books doubled several timys"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
PROPOSES STATE
SOLDIER BONUS
Walton Asks Owen and
Wilson to Join With
Him on Amendment

special TO The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. June H.
Mayor Walton has asked the other
two principal Cand dates for demo-
cratic nomination for governor, Il.
II. Wilson and T. II. owen. to Join
him in submitting an amendment
TO the constitution which will per-
NIT of cash bonus TO oklahoma
eX-service men. and suggests a max
imum Of $50 per month for the time
spent in service.
With the proposal Walton an
nounces that in case the other can
didates refuse to assist in the for
mutation and submission OF the con-
stitutional amendment he will pro-
coed himself, through his organi-
zation and soldiers organizations.
to prepare and submit the PROPOSE
tlon, so that 1t can be voted upon
at special election In advance of
the general election Impossible.
II Is Walton's plan to raise the
necessary funds for payment OF the
bonus by special tax on public SER
vice corporations, banking and loan
companies, trust companies and
mineral output including oil. Tho
plan Is adapted from the California
system OF raising it's soldier bonus.
and is somewhat similar to the plan
proposed in the measure recently
introduced in congress by Senator
Ladd.
Walton's letter follows:
June 13. 1922.
Hon. Thomas II. owen. Hon r. II.
Wilson. Candidates for Governor
Democratic Ticket. August Pri-
ary.
Gentlemen: Let us not promise
the soldier and sailor vote some-
thing after election: let us do some
thing for him before election.
respectfully and earnestly invite
you to meet me in conference In the
immed!atei future, not later than
June II, for the purpose of formu-
lating a soldiers bonus bill, 10 be
submitted as a constitutional meas
ure TO the people through process
OF the initiative at special cleo
ton to be held prior TO the Novem-
ber election.
/ am opposed to submitting the
measure al the November election
for the reason that anyone failing
to vote on the measure would be
counted as voting against IT,
More than 25 states have voted n
bonus and | suggest the amount of
bonus to he paid our eX-serviCe men
be $50 per month for the time spent
in the service. l propose that the
money for paying this bonus be
raised by a tax on public service
corporations, banking, loan and
trust companies and the natural
mineral resources of the state. etc.
Immediately upon the acceptance
Of this proposal by the voters OF
the state, think bonds should issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
IS YOUR NERVE sTRoNG7

Does your mind lose its keeaness
under the strain of daily problems? :?
.ah you face every new demand on
your energy, with confidence in your
ao,iity 10 conquer?
NuSterrone strengt' ms body and
me.Ves to meet any task, and pro-
Maes you with the organic iron your
syslem needs. in the nquld form,
"Ilch Is most easily assimilated.
~ you suffer from impaired nutri-
.t, .un, loss OF appetite, lack OF energy,
.'ryousness and general debility. or
a.,,, rundown condition. Nuxferrone
WI 90 wonders toward restoring you
vi % normal health and strength. Be
~ To-Day TO supply your body with
'S orsanic iron it 'peeds.
,Hl a bottle OF Nuxferrone and
.S .S,e the wonderful improvement
tsI taking it short time.
s,aao'a by Kendall Drug Co, 20 e.
tsG st' Tulsa; Shackle Drug Co.,
NAN at 10th. Tulsa. West Tulsa
mug Co, West Tulsa. Quality
jssSSy Co, Sand Springs, and other
~euIng druggists.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
CITY LIBRARY IS
IN NEED OF FUNDS
omen Sta t Movement
for One Mill for Sup
port of Institution

In an effort to bring Tulsa's public
library up to q point consistent with
the Citys size and constant demands,
the Child's study club and uumcr-
Gus other civic organizations nave
started an active movement to in
crease the hbrary's annual budget.
At q recent meeting of the mayor
aud commissioners petition citvu-
lated hv members of the Child IS
study club aud bearing the names
'uf $3.50 citizens was presented to
mlnd for better library facilities.
M6st of the signcrs are momhcrs ot
womcn's organizations, hut many are
members of mems circles
only Cover Expenses.
"To perform It's work properly tho
Tulsa public library must have
enough money ~ least Ia make a
beginning" the petition reads The
city ot Tulsa has population OF
over 10000. Last year the library
appropriation was gas mills yield
Ing $4,000 or less than % cents
pVf person per year. This was bare
~ euought to cover the necessary
running expenses OF the one Cst1h-
lishmeut and left practically moth
ing for the purchase OF new books
librnrY's facilities.
oklahoma city last year levied
$50 900 for its library. an amount
averaging over so cents per person,
Tacoma. wash, 81 Joseph Mo. KAT
amazoo Mich. Oakland. Cal. and
dozen other cities Of Approximately
Tulsa'S population levied amounts
that range from minimum OF Go
cents per person to a maximum of
81 per person
There are approximately 2S,000
volumes In Tulsas library, an
amount considered ludiUroua when
compared with Tulsn'a population.
Those acquainted with libraries and
their needs insist there should be
not less than one book for every in
hahitant on this basis Tulsa's IL
hrary shoNld posscss nearly one hun
drcd thousand books. or nearly five
times the number Of volumes " has.
The city Narter provides that two
mills shall be levied for library sup
port and the purchase OF new books.
The amount allotted 30 the library
last year was one-fourth OF one mill
The petition presented to tho city
commission asks only for one mill
as beginning. This would yield
approximately $4,000.
$4,000 Volumes IN Library.
OF the 2SO0O volumes IN Tulsn's
library. more than 5000 were oh.
tained through an old book cam
pajEn conducted by tho Kiwanis club.
White many OF these donated vol
umcs are valuable, library authori-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
IRWIN AND LEWIS
OUT ON $3.50 BOND
LaWton Minister and
Deacon Accused of
Burning Church

1slWTON. June If--Bonds in the
sum of $3.50 were made here late fo-
day by tho Rev Thomas J. Irwin
and N. c. Lowis 10 appear for trial
nt Tho next term Of district court on
charges OF arson Reverend irwin
wos formerly pastor Of tho First
Nrrshytorlan church here and Lew
is was an elder. The arson charges
grew ont Of an alleged incendiary
urc at the church last April
The minister and Lewis were
bound over for trial after a prelimi-
nary hearing which was concluded
SATURDAY. Justice s. u. Harper, be-
iuro whom Tho charges were aired.
bad been ont NJ the city until today
ana efforts 90 secure his approval TO
bonds were unsuccessful Sizty-two
citizens NJ Lawtou signed the bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
.HIJACK PROPRIETOR OK $38
WIN r. Davis of sunset Pavilion Held
Tn on West Eifth by Three Men.

win r. DAVIS, manager Of the
Sunset pavilion at Sunset park on
the Sapulpa Tulsa highway, was hi
lacked OF S2S by three men. one OF
whom was masked .as he was re-
turning to his home at "A Moth
Boston avenue, about 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Davis was in
an automoYse with his small child.
and travelling east on Fifth street
near Frisco avenue when the three
men stepped out I'm front OF the car
and forced him to stop.
Davis said the three men had evil
IDENTIFY been laying for him for when
they stopped the car. the man who
was masked remarked, This Is tho
man" They returned his watch
aftAr looking II over, Davis said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
1IJLSA VETERANS
+ TO STORM SOUTH
Three Cars of the Nine
Car Special Will Be
\ Filled Here
WILL TAKE BIG BAND
Tulsa and Oklahoma Will Be
Emblazoned Forth Through
Hearts Of the South"

Accompanied by the Claremore
military band OF 35 pieces, Tulsa
confederate feteTans, their families
.cd auxiliary organizations will em-
,,ozop the name Tulsa through the
ts,rt of the south on their way TO
,.s thirty-second annual reunion OF
r,.fedcrate Veterans at Richmond.
"a june 2o-22.
L. THE Oklahoma Confederate
gpecial." consisting Of nine steel
,ar.. makes its way through the
states. short parades and celebre
rops al Little Rock, Ark, Memphis
and Chattanooga. Tenn, viii be
bsd with the Ciaremore band head
ing tho procession.
Niuc-Car Special.
Three Of the nine cars viii be
,,ten up by Tulsans and the military
hand These cars will be switched
an behind n Katy train at Tulsa at
o o'clock Friday night for McAles-
tor AZ McAlester. the other six cars
consisting of two from oklahoma
rfiv. one from Shawnee, one from
Avis. one from Muskogee and one
from McAlester. will he switched
nrto the three Tulsa cars. The spe-
,ial will make its way over the Rock
Island railroad to Memphis where
the train will go over the Southern
f'way
The schedule mapped out for the
Oklahoma special provides that the
noon meal saturday shall be eaten
In Little Rock while supper will he
eaten saturday night In Memphis.
Two hours will be spent In Memphis
and boarding the special once more
the Oklahomans will eat breakfast
sunday at Chattanooga,
over Old Battleficlds.
All day Sunday the train will
make its way leisurely through the
historic Blue Ridge mountains
known as the land OF the sky"
Famous backgrounds OF Virginia
will also command the attention of
the oklahoma visitors, and will in
dude such historic places as The
Cowpers' at Greensboro, North
Carolina, famous as a battle-ground
Of the Revolutionary war.
The day following the close of
the reunion, n party of Oklahomans
will be received by former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson for a few
minutes at his home in Washing
ton. A telegram granting permission
FOR the visit. was received Wednes-
day by w. Tate Brady, commander
Of the local Stand Waite camp, Sons
Of Confederate Veterans. The tele-
gram was in reply to request made
by Brady.
Advices throughout the state re-
ceived Wednesday, Brady said,
showed that the different units
which will be gathered together
Saturday from all over the state to
make up the Oklahoma special will
afford a compact solid steel train
that will put Tulsa and oklahoma in
the minds OF all in the cities through
which the special will pass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

and the bonus be paid TO the soldier
in cash from the sale thereof. These
bonds should be li1uidated by a
sinking fund. into which wouS go
the money raised by taxation on
public service corporations. etc.
1t must, however. be distinctly pm
derstood that the tax shall not be
levied on the homes, lands and
property OF the common people.
The people furnished the private
soldiers; let the Interests pay the
bonus.
I hope TO hear from you In any
event not later than June 90, 1929.
Yours respectfully,
J. c. WALTON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
36-Inch Cros de Londre Taffeta,
$1.89

SO inches wide. In all staple colors
and shades, including black. Regular
$2.00'a yard. Economy Week spe-
cial, yard 139.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Dog Pleads His Case
On Vicious" Charge;
Discharged by Court

CHICAGO, June H." "Bustor." d"
bulldog described by AloNus
l.empt. us large twc-inspiriuE,
cvll-luukiuE boast. success Iullv
pleaded his own case iu municipal
court today iampc told how IN"
dog attacked him and asked $1,000
repairs
Then someone WhistfF1 "Bus-
ter hoppod Oft u chpir, waddlod tn
the witness box. shifted lampe' "a
trousers waggod friendly tail nt
Ia" hailltts. rubbed against tho
Judges leg and then hoppcd back
on his chair In fcv minute.
cam" the verdict "dischargvd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

CllCNGO, June ti--Tuu Nl.
iioual livestock PRODUCERS uss,.a
tiou announced today that 80. pro.
du,ct-uVucd and controlled coop.
oratlyc commission company will
open Tor business at the Union
stock Yards here June 10 Tho CHI
CaEo Producers CoWmissiou Haso,i
alton is the uumo OF the new ,u-
operative organization.