davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
ChicagoCalu


CHICAGO Aue - Cattle Receipts
81 ZOO. market uneven few Good 20
on,iac strong weight mI'1r0d beef
t.r- strong. others steady io w'1k'
wafung. generally w'1k i0 Ia. lower;
top heavy sfcots 500. lDf warnings
$3.50. bulls boot .t,eI. AN.1aai000.
nuth,r COWS 1ud he.t' dul. weak 20
l.,.er. auucre and calves mostly
cady. bulls and storkru strong. bulk
la,i coWf and hsrr- kl-sH1uo. ho.
H.la bulls s3bsatls. hrit yc1iers
$'I.5o0l2.O0. hulk sio.k r and feeder
{s.1sa1tj.
to-V E,r,nfs $1,000 uHrt.t opened
d1W: later tIadne mHE ...s' !. %
& cents lover mostly %. i."0u SOM.
T. uoI kinds I'D mDrD hlIb l.O lo 100.
,rund hos sf.00aaaU. buiE 200 tn go.
Ioi nd butchers kS4NHHI-. '-O FOO GOO.
laund- butchers mril. 2i1'.''.
ta,linp sCws mostly Ssap1s.'o. niti,
JHG.ns ln pigs estimated holdo' 80
sstp
s.fcp. rogcirts 1000 rrsilg e'r1d"
"a sifonc spots higher top native
lambs $500 buIE sl25o"le'o. sop
v.st.a iauha fi' on' good 1000 % 30.
=. Ld Montana ytulu- $1,000. lis.t
too s,arolJs 20 o.. arcI w''heri .;u.
Tsh ochr yo7rilncs $1,000 hc-' iW-tl
ltrhs $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
CATTLE DEMAND
WEAK, PRICES UNEVEN

TORT WORTH. Texas aug % ne
r5nd far cattle was az low ohh
wednesday but receipt. were liberal.
a. least $500 head were or offer In
addition were 1900 head of calves. As
On other DAYS recently. ihr cattle sup.
ri was badly mixed and iacspo, con-
sclmcnts were in the majority. a few
CO., oi steers sold lt b usonnh.o hour
on near steady nu-a and caitf were
selling steady t0 g5c lower. hut 0thrr.
WI. there was not much io Tho market
COVE and mixed cattle wrl quoted
p'Hk o. CSC lower.
Statesmen had Co accept "a decline &C
1- 90 20 cents rn hogs although r".
oainis we're limited Oh 500 ho1d Two
,si. brought $500 and most nl Pho run
,,at,i 80 $50 o. ts.-5.
~ no sheen house receipts vDro close
q. .e0o head Tho 'ntr. supply 0oa.
s's.cd q stockcr. and 10 required most
n thc doy o. sol. tHo consignment.
N.tk,t conditions wce ouDn1E "a.
{ nccd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
JOHNSON GETS MONEY
FOR POTTER HIGHWAYS

County Judge Ray e. Johnson re-
turned 20 Amarillo yesterday from Aus
ia where hs ven 20 confer with the
state highway. department relative 70
Food reads work IN Potter County.
Igdfc johnson got The department.
"a allow fhs fsz.oo9 now due from Frd
'lai and state ald Munlsn q ths
n-EhaaY DEPARTMENT oppressed sIiis
farilon with the v"rk in Potter County
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
EARLY COTTON GAIN
FOLLOWED BY DROP
BtAsa,l,,sd Pr~,

NEW YORK Au- .2 -Thorr wac on
if~t.sae of raaiNog 0s liquidation OF
lfnl account as prices approached the
er.f eni lsvoi-in tho cotton market arlln
t 1ar. aud carly advances wafe followed
hv reactions 9rceribof contracts sold
so from o. 90 90 324o. hut recovered
o. o.. fh' loss on continued hullish
C.l, rcp,r'.. clo ns 600 22f-. Tho gen.
usI market closed N,r. steady ., rot
.Hr1rr0. .. f1 ~ points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

CHICAGO Aug 2I--rofltoos strong
NeH Jersey sacked and bulk Irish
.r'hio. 200 cUt. Idaho s1cErd round
Wines slt5 Cuf. Wisconsin sacked
l..sh copblr,g $1,000 o, .wt. Mime
t,'l encE-d tlrlt OhIos So 20 rwts ~,
a.ke 7D.od oI.v Oh.os poorly grad
ga GUHF0 cWt. Nebraska sacked cob'
N,.- silently he1'o8 81 l1 .wi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
Sugw Weak


IN YpEk Anv. . Th. market
q llw ru.f vs. weak and love. 70.
About co. hae~ % Cuh.a were
is1,f eo'l NON stores at prices rang.
'e 'uWt from soi to ass. with ship
Htaf ot Oglas ay9lahlc 90 80. cost and
f.. gHt a. aUdi'iou. there Wa a com.
mfrA o. 10000 haas Cubts sold 10
t.I.ner late Yesterday for ugustSep'
mixer shipment at pfic" ,qu'i 10
s,lvertd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
Omaha Live stock


OMAHA. Ncb.. Aug q -Il"r Est.
t4arei receipts TODAY 10000. market
p'cs,ly eic lower. bulk 81 sales Sa.S50
IS. top $S.so medium weight $500
80. light weight SIS -0@ ,1i. heavy
IttFing sows tGS5aS.25.
Cattle Estimated receipts today
3 90. market slow. ~ to 20 cents lower
D., Z steers medium and heavy. choice
..ol5Wlo go. medium $3.50 l0ii. com.
.t1r $500 AS. light wc-nt. good 30 81,
70 o',: common 81 ,Unf..5. bulls
st,dds t17S1 500. veal calves steady.
h,,'or st.arf sa5sHN .eo. at..kcr calves
tNH,s..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

NLV Yll.k. Aus. - rh' Mau.rt
q. Dtf,n fl'ur,. opened li decline
Oh. . 90 @ i.ints ard vs- enrr oufiog
&c dIf Lgdf, ,.lt .olk'n hy up Ir
i~r'h l..- Au1 iing pf later months
n uab. ntur-ts Scr''uh'r s"lI ~
$500 grI All.ch o. '.G,. with tE'
ff closing ,les lt q net dcr'mu "
.', it pf'fI. Sales wei, estimated "a
.,H' 5000 tgs .rrldfg nl,'.'.
sI t.ub.r Io. q. fotrr r.s Uc."mbor
$50. Junrsrv ra Mar "a go Nav 3s.
H.t. HII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

iitElpCrI. avg .3 --C,t,ou Spot.
i.Ic- 80 dfmnud. price. nrmor. good
trfdlinC ll0l. mI, uddlur 1856.
ruarins 1876. loN m.ddupr 1891. goou
.rfultg l'it. ordinary l4s Sales
500, hlrs mcmdine 5000 Am,ri.0
g. .,C.p's 600 bales. NO. American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
| Latest Market News
WHEAT RISES BUT
SETBACK FOLLOWS


CHICAGO. Aus 1-Wnett prices
e.us.l h.ghor TO-DAY but best prices
vD, uo maintained and On The finish
'lsr1 w1s little change from the pre-.
tp.ue clos. Final Figures were un.
.us,a 90 higher with september
i.D.'. 90 H'.O3f. aad December sl.03@.
~ 50 1929, com was isc 90 ssc up. oats
rrid ar1dy ana provisions were an.
Urged t1 90. higher
Tforo was some change in sentiment
GOOD bon iho wheat market ald also
.I.a short GOVERNS which 1rriod
80 ua. aD.., fh, outside nlur. oi the
WON. week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

hF $3.50. 'aftd l'ftft
+sW YORK;, Aug % Cotton goods
~tr" f.nmcr TO-DAY and morc active.
'arns were firnor iui tended higher boo
Oh. pans with high'r rorUn. Silks sold
m u Gaia N.lUm, with wDIHl ..I1
.. IiI.a.- A,t, NtoauN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

Vote for Ed. r. Bentley
for State Superintendent
Saturday. He believes in the
people electing the County
Superintendent and not
board.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
n en- 10 ytsT

IT, Amariii9 BoIrg n Cify rs-f-lJ..
uerf vil meet tonight ~ sf5 10 sue
cay Hall ftskreiafy . y vernon
ays rasters - inapcrhucc are 70 ~
falen up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

tEW ORLEANS. Aug s3.-Couo'
rl- 9cd steady 40 net advances of g. 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

j., piobey's Old Rc.anlc I've Water re.
li"N.s Ssr" Ewes. p0csnt Hurt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
J.F. BROMER1, DC.

tnaffiio's ousmu chirv-S setor. Ne
'sbl!shtd live years Cornplsss y Rag
Service. Phone ioss,sI0. Se- :os~
Ton western Building. scross from the
rourt house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS

OK ETlEN rNr go .
10 rElL roo Z UiNI.t
TuE SpiTHS am
eiLl -pFf ANO ttS
WIFE np1 ror1p0GCss
- SpEs.0 TlJS nEti r.
, 1922-03-30
var AND THE YIPs

During Senator Kendrick'ysfecen
peregrinations throughont Wyoming,
at a time when Congress was In .seS-
SION. he availed himself of every
possible opportunity to convey the
impression thai he. was keeping aloof
from all psrtisanshiD and working
farmoniouslv with the Repuhffeana
in support of administration policies.
He actually sounded like q near
Republican. The senator was partic-
ularly careful to convey the inprok-
sion that he would stand bv the ad-
ministrafion in the ratification and
confirmation of the decisions of the
Conference on the Limitations of
Armaments.
Alas, how persuasive are the
temptations to play politics. in ssite
of pledges and promises and possible
good intentions otherwise. to one
who has long been habited to the
~vagaries of the Democracy. The
first of the treaties signed ct the
conference tn be considered by the
serate vas the treaty between the
United States and Japan, establish
ing the, rights OF the two govern
rents in the Island of Van. The
Ieao-e of Nations with full APP
prcval of President Wilson. gave
japan a mandate over the Island of
vrp and left us M rights there. We
pc Interested. In Yam because Of its
cable station. and we desired TO BE-
assured that we would have full aud
f-ce uae Of the cable. and oDportun-
fly to establish and maintain Jul own
cable IL need be. Hence the treaty
which gave us those rights.
Senator Pittman of Nevada began
to split hairs as to whether this
treaty gave the half dozen Americans
who may from time to time be 10
Gated in Van. all of the rights and
privileges which Americans, enjoy in
Japan. Underwood and Lodge. who
neEotfated the treaty believed 1t did
clearly. and called attention to the
fact that IL the amendment was
adopted, the treaty would fail. and
there must be new negotiations.
Nevertheless Pittman urged his fool
ish and unnecessary amendment.
which. II adopted would have de-
feared the treaty, and Senator Ken
drick. and twenty other Democrats
voted for the amendment which
would have defeated the treaty.
Thus the Junior, senator from
Wyoming celebrated his return to
Warrington. where he Was going to
do such great things In aid of the ad-
ministration, by 3oin1ng some Of his
Democratic colleagues to defeat the
first treaty presented to the senate
1.-THE Limitation Of Afmaments.
n
, 1922-03-30

ahttettns, fAtit t041n0 n h IL c.
erly or Uone higk1e foRRae1aa. fqg1A.
or testiag ~ the Gps1eflAe shoaA 6
delayed antif ia9se Mo1nts1ae astE
eliAos have beeA 'teak5A
Waleoft, - WSeapka
anticliAe q very nas1oW14nl 6AafDav
eOl8sd. It's aka AktnNe SaqtAemE
WAfd fraA the bout1n66f cSp4wN(
Aectioa II. toWnsAfV 3A51epth,s4~
81 west. to<khe sousAeast ooFnG4e
section -, toWnAhip-2l soefN.Ma
, 1922-03-30

We believe IN Tanlac and 90 will
you II you try It. Wyoming Drug
Co.
, 1922-03-30

There is not a sings4 portion aef
the boAy that Is not benefitsA te
heipfui action of ranloe. aBycaeae
Drug Co.
, 1922-03-30
COMING OUT
OF DUMPS
Wah Farmers Geitiag Fair Prices,
Discoateat Disappears and A.
other Republicas Ndssy IS
Assured. Otter State News

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 81. -
Especial. Wyoming in common
With other western states, Is fast
coming out Of the dumps.
Wool has gone to 80 cents and ap-
pears ready to go still higher. Hogs
have reached the 10 mark. Wheat is
up, and SC is corn. The Wyoming
farmer and the Wyoming rancher
may we'll sing this summer: Gods
IN His Heaven; all's right with the
world" Everywhere they are more
cheerful.
In the old days 1t vas customary
for political spellbinders to blame all
drouths. disturbances and what not
onto the opposition, and to claim
credit for all million dollar rains and
bountiful crops. Nature and other
non-political forces had nothing to do
with it. Nowadays the speaker or
the writer who attempts to get away
with such stuff simply doesn't. In
this enlightened age the people are
thinking for themselves.
Discomfort Disappears.
And it might be a matter OF some
surprise to those Wyoming Demo-
cratic party leaders who think they
have a chance. Of winning at the
general election next November to
learn what the common people are
thinking in this state and at this
time. II the under-current heard in
these parts is IN indication, those
leaders are doomed to a decided dis
appointment.
The opposition thrives on discon-
tent. With the Republican party in
power both at the national and the.
state capital, its leaders naturally
had to shoulder the blame for the in
dustrial depression which followed
the Wilson regime in Washington,
The Democrats. the Non-partisan
league and others made the most Of
the dissatisfaction over existing con-
ditions.
But now. with both national and
state administrations paying the
maximum amount Of attention to
economics and the minimum amount
OF attention to politics, there no
longer is food for the disconnected.
Wyoming has gotten over the diff
cult detour and is again on the main
road to prosperity.
Republicans Will VIII
OF course the Republican tariff did
not by itself bring about all these
happy conditions, and neither. did
inc WIN VI tue wal lIIduCe COl-
poration. revived by the present
national administration nor the fight
waged by the present state admins
tration. to bring about lower freight
rates. But they played an important
part in the movement a great major
ity of the people have no doubt. And
you can't fool a great majority OF
the people.
All Of which leads up to the state
ment that il any further proof was
needed that the usual majority will
be rolled up by the Grand Old
Pachyderm in Wyoming next fall that
proof has been furnished. Frank w.
Mondell will be elevated to the
United States senate. and the men
selected by the Republican voters at
the primaries in August to make the
race for governor and congressman
will be elected. So will a large ma
jority Of the Republican nominees
for all the other places to be filled at
the biennial battle OF ballots.
May &c Together.
, 1922-03-30
Too Much T. b.

Colorado today Is carrying a
greater percentage of tuberculosis in
its herds of cattle than IL any other
western state except Iowa. and every
state in the union except Colorado is
working faithfully to eradicate tub
erculosis. says DR.. B. F. Davis. vet
e%rinarian for Wyoming. in reply to
criticisms published in a Denver
stock paper following his recent ac-
ton in promulgating a quarantine
against dairy cattle from Wyoming's
sister state.
Thousands Of dollars have been
wasted in Wyoming in an effort to
produce fish. II we ever are going
to accomplish anything we must have
a few in place OF many ~hatcheries.
properly-located and equipped, and
we must either train or employ men
who understand the business Of pro-
dncing fish. Too many hatcheries
and inexperienced men put in charge
OF them for political reasons have In
the. past resulted in failures"
The foregoing is an excerpt from Q
letter written by Bliss Bayne chief
assistant state game and fish COM
missioner to F. C. Marshall, editor of
the Pinedale Roundup,In answering
the latter,s statements regarding tne.
management of the Daniel hatchery.
, 1922-03-30

Hearing Next Week.
Wyoming will have an opportun-
, 1922-03-30

There is so little serious illness
coming under the notice of my de-
partment that the entire state may
we'll be considered above normal in
the matter of health" says DR.. A. B.
Tonkin, secretary of the state board
of health. There Is little flu and
not much grippe and the coming OF
warm weather will see an end to the
siege OF colds"
State Treasurer A. D.Hoskins and
Deputy Charles B. Morgan have re-
turned from Boston, where they de-
livered an ever million dollars
worth Of Wyoming highway bonds to
the purchasers. While in the east
they called on Senator Warren and
Republican Leader Mondell, and had
a 15-minute visit with President
Harding.
, 1922-03-30

1t is reported hat when the coal
operators and miners OF Wyoming
get together in Cheyenne mex Mon
day they will make a serious effort
to reachD separate agreement where
by the employees will not join In the
nationwide strike set for Saturday
of next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
uRvEYOR Russell CHARLES LINK IS LOW IVA
meyer and McNulty.

meyer and McNulty.
I A fight was centered on Miss En-
ma Crone in behalf of Mrs. Hunter OF
| Antelope, which resulted in lowering
the vote of Miss Crone cons 1erably
but the real "We'l Stickers'' were
numerous enough in the county to put
Miss Crone over in spite of all that
the IVA could do. Mrs Hunter is a
lady of very pleasing personality and
she carried heavy vote in those
league precincts where she was well
known and where she had taught in
putting her ahead of the rest of the
democratic ticket.
Ole Aspelund for assessor received
the same number of votes as Charles
Lundeen did for county commissioner
but he did not receive quite as large a
majority as did Lundeen The next
high man in regard to majority is
Hans Rasmussen of Dagnar for the
Office Of county surveyor who took
Russell Charles Link to most beau
tiful trimming, thus ridding the coun-
ty Of this incubus and his huge mile
age claims. Dan Olson and Mrs. B.
K. O'Gratiy also received huge maiori-
ties, as did Rodney Salisbury for the
office of sheriff and A. C. Erickson
for county attorney.
WHEELER CARRIES COUNTY BIG
B. K Wheeler, league endorsed can
didate on the democratic ticket for the
Office OF United States Senator, car
ried Sheridan county by majority
of 504 votes, over his opponent Carl
Riddick. p B. Moss for congress also
lead his opponent by couple hund-
red votes, as did all of the other de-
mocratic candidates with the excep-
ton of Dana Easton of Poplar, can
didate for the clerk of the supreme
court. who carried Sheridan county by
majority of nearly nine hundred ov-
er T. ]. Carroll, the democratic candi-
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
A. TIL. LARSEN
HOLDS HUGE SALE
Will Auction Herd of Pure Bred =
Bred Cattle-Also Grist of y
Horses and Farm Machinery. =
BIGGEST SALE
IN MANY MOONS

A. TIL. Larsen of Dagmar has
decided to quit farming and on an
other page in this issue he is adj
vertising the largest sale held in
Sheridan county for many moons,
to occur Wednesday, November
18th. Auctioneer Jensen will cry
the sale.
Mr.. Larsen has a mighty fine
herd of fine pure bred short horn
cattle which has been his hope and
pride for years which he is offer
ing for sale.
Together with his fine cattle he
offers a lot of fine horses, and
grade cattle, farm machinery and
other articles. Bidders will come
from a distance to bid on the
Short Horn cattle. Any farmer
+ needing anything in the horse OF
cattle line Or planning on buying
farm machinery, should attend
this sale, which will indeed be a
large one. See the ad on page 8.
= X x
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
Defeats Carl w. Riddck By Majority Approxatg Is 900
Piles Up Huge Majorites in the Cities and Breaks Even
With Riddcx in the Farming Districts.
Dana Easton for Clerk of Supreme Court.
EVANS BEATS MCCORMICK FOR CONGRESS IN FIRST

Hon. Burton K. Wheeler, defeated
two years ago for governor of the
State of Montana by Gov. Joseph NJ
Dixon by 10000 majority, when he
ran on the democratic ticket with the
league endorsement, democratic non
partisan league candidate for United
States Senator, defeated his republican
opponent, Carl W.. Riddick for cleo
tion Tuesday by the overwhelming
majority of twenty-five thousand.
Mr.. Wheeler piled up a huge vote
in the cities and Congressman Rid
dick did not, he in most instances
barely held his own with B. K Wheel
er. AS the votes come in the Wheel
er majority grows.
Mr.. Wheeler is considered a radi-
cal in politics and will join the La
Toilette Block in the Senate. His
election is a decisive victory for the
progressives in the State of Montana.
MOSS LOSES OUT
Preston B. Moss Of Billings, owner
of the Campbell Scientific farmer,
and a prominent old timer in the
state, was defeated for election in the
second congressional district by
Scott Leavitt, the republican candi-
date by small majority.
EVANS WINS IN FIRST
John M. Evans, the democratic can
didate for congress defeated Congress
man Mccormick, the republican, by a
very large majority. Mr.. Evans has
been in congress two terms before
but was defeated two year ago for
the democratic nomination by Burton
Watson, the farmer-labor endorsed
candidate. Mr.. Evans is known as a
progressive.
Lew L. Galloway was elected Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court on the
republican ticket and Judge Mathews
was elected Associate Justice on the
democratic ticet. Dan Boyle, known as
reactionary, was elected railroad &
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
WOLF POINT WINS
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
Citizens of Roosevelt County Vote Move the County Seat
from Poplar By Majority of 193


Wolf Point won the permanent
county seat of Roosevelt county, after
a very hotly contested campaign
Tuesday by a majority of 1913 votes
and it is likely that the county seat
will be moved to the successful city
shortly after the first of the year, and
just as soon thereafter as the build
ing at Wolf Point can be fitted up for
the court house.
County seat being the absorbing
question in Roosevelt county, the votes
for county seat were counted first asld
by midnight twas apparent that Wolf
Point had won the prize
Poplar which had put every ounce
of her energy into the campaign was
stunned as a result of the outcome of
the election and very little informa-
ton could be gotten out of the town.
Poplar as city will feel the loss of
the county seat a great deal more
than Wolf Point because of the fact
that Wolf Point is a Division Point
on the Great Northern and has a
large pay roll.
A great many explanations are be-
ing offered for the Wolf Point VIC
tory. Some say that Poplar pulled a
bone" in this and some say that Pop
lar pulled bone" in that. It is
claimed that the active support given
by Poplar to a number of candidates
on the democratic ticket, men suppos-
ed to be very closely associated with
the cold gang" helped Wolf Point to
sustain it's argument that a vote for
Poplar was a vote for the sold gang"
and the continuance of the old condi-
tions in Roosevelt county, caused Pop
lar to lose lot of votes which that
city would have otherwise received.
1t is also claimed that he officials
at Poplar delivered the ballots at Wolf
Point eight days before election ard
that when a number of railroad wo.k-
ers appeared at Poplar to SIX for ab-
sent voters ballots there we're n, bal
lots in the town, although the law
provides that absent voters ballots
can be delivered to the precincts any
time on election day until the polls
close, and that these voters had to go
or did go back to Wolf Point and
bring the ballot bags back to Poplar
where they insisted that they be op-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

gether with d part of Sheridan coun-
ty from Medicine Lake south, into a
new county. There is a lot of senti-
ment for this move in the east end of
Roosevelt county, where the farmers
think that they can divide and as
sumo their share of Indebtedness and
elect a set of officers and pay out
quicker than they can by staying in
the old county. If this is done, there
will not be very much left Of old
Roosevelt county
However the creation of this pro-
posed new county is only at the pres
ent time a matter of speculation.