davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Live Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Hogs: Re
ceipts $4,000; market active; most
ly steady with Wednesdays beet
time; bulk ITO to 240 pound aver
ages 7.65@7.75; good and choice
225 to .280 pound butchers 7.S0@
1856; butchers top 7.90; few light
lights 500; packing sows mostly
,7.00@7.25; desirable pigs 1900
$40; heavy hogs 7.6007.90; me-
dunn 7.60@7.80; light 7.60@7.75;
light lights 7.70@S.00: packing
sows smooth 7.2O@745: packing
sows rough 6.85@7.25; killing pigs
7.9O@S.1O.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; better
grades fed steers more active !;
steady to strong; others slow,
about steady; native beef steers OF
quality and condition to sell large
'ly at 7.75@10.00; best mature,l
steers here held around 1900; she
sock fairly active, steady; bulls
slow at Wednesdays decline: veal
calves weak to Csc lower than
Wednesdays average; stockers and
feeders about steady; bulk desira-
Bile bologna bulls around 4.25; few
upward to 4.40; bulk good calves
to packers, early, around $500
SIS.
Sheep: Receipts 10000: opening
very slow; fat lambs weak, tend
ing lower; early top 1855 to city
butchers, 14.25 to packers; sum
mer shorn Is pound lambs 1900:
October clipped lambs 1915; feed
er supply good; no early sales; los
pound fat yearling wethers HOO;
sheep around steady; one deck los
pound ewes $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
BEST STEERS
STEADY HOES,
LAMBS Lower
(By the consolidated Press. }


U. s. Yards, Chicago, Novs 3D.
RIMS OF cattle and hogs were COM
paratively light at the local yards
today, but the supply Of live NUT
tons was larger than expected. In
the hog house the demand for light
stock was in fair shape. There
was still some inquiry for roasting
pigs on account Of the holiday next
week and the light stock held the
top Of the market. More than TO-
900 hogs we're held over from yes
terday. Next Thursday the mar
ket will be closed here. Livestock
will be received and cared for, but
NO trading will be done.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle, 49,
900 hogs, $4,000 sheep and 5000
calves.
CATTLE.
Best steers were in good demand
and values were steady to strong.
Some deals were made at 1850
1880, but few strictly prime steers
were offered. The general run OF
DlccIS SOIu SlOWlv dt uuCAou6SA
price levels. Cows and heifers also
were steady. Bulls sold at weak
prices with choice bolOgnas. at 4.25
GAO. Calves were again Csc low
er, with good .vealers at 8.5008.7o.
HOGS.
Values were weak to a dime low
er from the start, but there was
better demand late in the session
with prime light stock at 500 while
good butchers sold fairly well at
7.75@9.50. Few packing hogs went
below 700. The general trade was
fully steady compared with the
best time Of the day before.
SHEEP.
Lambs again we're off 15c to Csc.
Butchers paid LASS for prime na-
tine animals, while big killers took
Sonff at 1400@1425. Feeders were
weak. Some shorn lambs. at 1915
@13.00 were easy, while aged NUT
tons held steady on a light supply.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Wheat

Of American participation e
triple defensive pact for =. : !
tense of the French border .. -
unlikely to get ii. =
Before he is in America Inv. !.
will find out that the Americsn 4. =
pie are almost as much onn,s.s ~ =
it as the British people, vSc s.s %
instinctively wanted to pur,s sr's
policy of aloofness from cors,. i. :
tai entanglements. M Ciss
ceau's journey will stir up IA =.
troversies and make foreir, ~, !,
fairs the subject Of consid,+ss,.
debate - the senate. His tria y
Washington will probably mean :. y
unprecedented exchange Of Ma.
between the greatest exponent !.
defensive alliances and the rA..
piOnS of isolation.
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Potatoes.
steady; receipts 40 cars; total
United States shipments 6s6 cars ::
wisconsin bulk round whites, No.
l, 9oG1.05 ewt; ditto, sacked. S56
70 cwt; Minnesota sacked round
whites. $1,000 cwt; Minnesota.
sacked, Red River Ohios, s5@95
cwt; North Dakota. sacked Red
River Ohios, S5@95 cwt; North
Dakota bulk round whites, sO@eo
cwt; South Dakota sacked Early
Ohios. 5000 cwt; Idahos sacked
Rurals. No. I, 1.15@1.2O cwt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Will be at Rock Island,
Hotel Harper
Monday, Nov. ~, 1922
Hours 8 a. m. to s I'm
No Money REQUIRED,

SPECIALIST who devotes ~
entire time to the treatment 4
Men. Women and Children q iulI
lows:
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Boveh
Gall Stones, Constipation, Aensuk|
Abdominal Troubles. Diabsts|
Rheumatism. Female Trouhla
Neuralgia, Deafness, vari0o
Veins. Catarrh OF Head and TArs1
Leg Ulcers. Eczemas, Debility. RalI
lures. Bedwetling. Epilepsy. I'M
Heart Troubles.
FILES AND RECTAL PlSTJll
treated without the knife. Nu-CuI
ting, no Chlorotorm. -
Eyes tested and glasses flttk'
Granular lids, ConjuuctivitlI
headaches, painful eyes.
LENSES-We GRIND our eRl
lenses. and do our own fitting
PAY As YOU ARE ABLE.
AVOID UNNECESsAkl OYI1II
AIlONS-Many operations CA
avoided. Before submitting " t3|
knife. consult US, and get our n
vice.
CONSULTATION, EAAANkTlo,I
AND ADtitt tKEE.
Ii you lave been treated b. ~
or .aore doctors, and nave Jailed y
get well, do not give up OIL nop|
anlil you see US, and get our opn|
ion. We may be OF service to'yoa|
NEMEhBEk you are given 4
thorough, scientific, personal "
tAINAIlUN FREE VI ChANt
absolutely no cost 10 you. ana U
you take treatment, we can, "
range it so you can take it vhese
rich or poor. Write. or cali
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,. Nov. 23.-Corn: re.
ceipts IS cars; unchanged: No.
white, 72k; No. 2 yellow. ~;
new n; No. yellow, 71h
new 70h@71; No. 4 yellow
69h new, No. 5 yellow 70h
No. mixed. 70; No. 3 mixed, TN
Oats, receipts "a cars; u to 1se
lower; No: 1 white, 44@44k; No
2 white, 43k&441s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Fri
day; colder in north and central
portions tonight and in south DOR
ton Friday.
Indiana: Fair tonight and Fri
Gay; colder Friday and in north
and central portion tonight.
WISCONSIN and Iowa: Fair to-
night and Friday; colder tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
81 KILLED, SO
HURT IN Nine;
AIT TRAPPED
Continued from First Page.)

the Associated Press. AFTER res
cue work throughout the night, Off
Gals of the Woodward Iron COM
pany, owners of Dolomite mine No.
8, where dust explosion trapped
ATS miners yesterday afternoon, an
nOunced today that SO bodies had
been taken from the mine, and they
feared toll OF dead might reach 100.
approximately sixty men were
reported injured by the blast. The
other men escaped unframed.
Scenes of pathos about the mine
mouth continued as relatives and
families of miners waited news of
their loved ones. y
Many men, it was believed, had
reached safety through the run
way connecting the mine with mine
No. 2, and had re-entered the work
ings to help in rescue work with
out communication with company
officials or relatives.
Some Joyous Reunions.
A number, however. kept watch
all night refusing to quit their
posts until they learned something
definite of their loved ones. JOY
Gus reunion occasionally relieved
the sorrowful scenes. One small
'; girl gave a cry of delight as a grimy
miner emerged, his face smoke
blackened and his clothing bearing
mute signs of his struggle to reach
the surface in safety.
The girl threw herself into his
arms and they hurried off. Another
aged woman collapsed as she
greeted two sons after hours Of
waiting. The boys meeting rescuers
in the mine on their way out and
learning the workings were safe
from poisonous gases, had turned
back to aid in the rescue. keeping
their mother in suspense until they
reached the surface exhausted.
Gas Kills Mutineer.
One rescuer told OF an unidenti-
fed mine foreman who after the
blast ordered 30 workers to remain
with ,him and work on fixing up
brattices with stones and canvas to
shut off the dreaded after-damp.
According to- the rescue worker,
one miner objected to remaining
The rest stayed behind and COM
pleted the brattices of stone and
canvas. When fans were started
and the air cleared, the foreman
led his men out, and the body of
the man who refused TO stick was
found only few feet away from
the temporary brattiCe.
Tales OF single miners who built
walls across inches and hoIlows in
the workings. stopping the cainks
with parts Of their own clothing
and thus saving their lives from
the gases Were numerous.
1t will probably be late tonight
before d complete official check OF
the dead anu injured viii be avail
able, according to company Oil
Gals.
Many Injured May Die.
Many of the more seriously in
jured may succlmb, it was said at
the hospital in Bessemer. where
they were taken last night. i,
1t was after midnight before the
state militia could clear the dis
trict about the mine entrance of
the cars and hundreds of curious
watchers.
/ Fourteen men working in the
mine about one mile from the en-
trance felt the force of the blast,
entered pocket in the walls and
were rescued uninjured.
The force of the explosion was
felt in Birmingham, nine miles dis
tant, the conclusion being distinct
ly heard in the South Highlands
residence district.
OF the list Of dead. 10 have been
identified.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov 23,-Butter: high
er; creamery extras 51h; firsts
40G44; extra firsts 47@5O; sec.
onds 5000; standards As.
! Eggs: lower; receipts 1854 cas-,
1 es, firsts 43049; ordinary firsts
5000; miscellaneous 40Q45; re-
I frigerator extras 37a@2S; refrig.
orator firsts 25026.
Poultry: alive, lower; fowls Il
OBS; springs 171s; ROSTERS IL;
turkeys SIS; geese Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
FINANCIAL NOTES

New York, Nos. 23.-A big drop
in car shortage was shown on Nov
s, according to today's figures. De-
mand in excess Of supply totaled
174.49s, decrease Of 4.74 per cen;
over figures of Oct. 81.
The same figures show freight
loadings continue to be the heav-
lest in the history of American
railroads. For the week ended
Nov. II, loadings totaled 95s 800
an increase of 1882 over the
same week last year, and in in
crease of 26,323 over the preceding
week.
British treasury notes outs7and
ing aggregate 262 ,043 900 pounds
against 263.525.000 last week Gold
securing these notes amounts ID
27,iS1o00 against 27,14S.000 pounds
last week.
Coffee was quoted December
9.S1, March $50, May 9.32. july
sos, September SEQ. Raw sugar
Decemher $50. March 3.45. May
3.53, July $40, September $50 Re-
fined sugar: December TO.
Regular quarterly dividends to.
day: Illinois Bell Telephone. Cult
States Steel company first prefer
red, Texas Pacific Coal & Oil, Will
liam Carter company preferred, U
S. Title Guaranty company.
Republic Cotton Mills will de-
clare a $50 per cent stock dividend
Kellogg Switchboard & Supply has
declared a Is per \cent stock divi-
dend. and National State Bank OF
Elizabeth will recommend a loo
per cent stock dividend declara-
ton.
Ex-dividend today: New River
company preferred, Continental
Oil, Mahoning Investment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Horses and Mules

Horses. good to choice drafts,
S145@S165; good eastern chunks,
$75@$110; choice southern horses,
$60@$75.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $3.50
$3.50; ISL to 1611 hands, $1150
$195; IA to Is hands, $30@$65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

Asss& Al 0Uooe, new YORK, NOV. ~.
Aeatn today he movement on the
{ sepeE sxcAange had very little ref
sEsSeS 70 the eutsids news. It was
. market liks that In the closing
half of October and In the week
succeeding election day, where tor
one reason or another u lot OF forc-
- liquidation was going on, wnere
banking support was poor and
where short sellers were agrees
siyely pushing their advantage.
1t WAS the obvious thing 10 say
that the weakness in railway
stocks and bonds reflected appre-
henslon lest congress amena the
transportation acG u the serious
detriment OF the carriers. Like
wise there were some who profess
!, - 10 see In the Cecline forecast
aof less favorable conditions IN the
7 business world in the course Of
1879. But these were not the real
expianations tor The downward
movement.
The main trouble dates back to
the spring and summer when pools
and individual spectators loaded
\ tnemseives up with more STOCKS
than The authorities we're Wiling
that they should carry. Pressure
10 reduce wall street loans mas been
two-foid. 1t mas come ON the one
hama from the BANKS and on Tue
! other from the stock exchange,
which, following out us new poucy
OF supervision, iiis insisted tnat AS
MEMBERS keep their nnancIai COZ
0ltiOns SCUM.
The result in the market of the
last MOnIn mas been nQuiuat.ng
!, movement carried on gradually Dut
perslslentiy, enllreiy iegarQiess. or
: lne facts or the business situation,
which for the most part are lavor-
able, ana then only on one OBJECT,
namely, to cut down bank loans
/, lheavhy, and to set the speculative
house in Ordels. y
Undoubtedly the fall in railway
securltles--many OF these stocks
today were on ~ to Is points from
their seasons hign--nas been ag-
gravated by the election results,
indicating q growth OF radical feel
ing and more support tor pro-
gram OF hostile railway Legislation.
HOW much real selling mas been
! due to uneasiness on this score is
open to question but there is no
doubt that it has deferred many
intended buyers and in this way
has Helped along the decline. On
the other hand there is no connec-
ton between the drop in the gen
eral run OF industrial stocks and
! the facts relating either to present
earnings or to the prospects for
next year. The steel shares, for in
stance, were as weak as anything
today in full knowledge that the
steel plants are operating at nearly
80 per cent or the highest in two
years. The motor shares helped the
general depression, although it is
fully expected that the advance or
ders, which will begin shortly to
come in, will point toward more
prosperous hrst half year in 1923
than most of the companies expert
enced during the first six months
of 1922.
The only industrial group where
the selling had some warrant in
trade conditions was the stocks OF
fertilizer and other farm supplies
companies, which are the ones
which naturally feel the force of the
representation that the farmers
buying power is back to only "a
: per cent of normal despite the re-
cent rise in agricultural prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
- 5zai
Grain
Chicago rasr srs'

Gnlca2C
Chicago. Nov. 2
WHEAT.
No. 2 red, 1.2St.
No. 3 red, 1.26.
No. / hard. l.70@1.2oN.
No. 2 hard, 1.2001.2ok.
No. 8 northern. 1.16.
No. 3 dark northern, LIS.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 7zh072%.
No. 2 mixed. 71h072h.
No. 4 mixed. Ssh.
No. 2 yellow, TN @74h.
No. 3 yellow, 71x@73A.
No. 4 yellow. 70@73A.
No. 2 white, 73@73N.
No. 3 white, 71A@72x. :.
No. 4 white, 72h@72A.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 44x@45H.
No. 8 white, 43A OAK.
No. 4 white. 42A GA.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2, 88A @8SA.
Barley: $50. SO.
Timothy seed: 6.0006.75.
Glover seed. 15.00@20.00.
PROVISIONS.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 11.50.
Ribs: 10.75@12.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
REV. WULS rs DFAn.

New York, Nov. 23.-Rev. David
G. Wills. president OF the Presby-
terrain synod Of America, died OF
injuries sustained when struck by
a taxicab.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Hogs: re.
celpts 1000; 5 cents lower; top
7.65: lights, 7.40@7.65; mediums
heavies, 7.4007.65;
packers. 6.50@7.25; pigs, TBS and
lower.
Cattle: receipts light; steady;
calves, steady; top s.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Silver.

New York, Nov. 23.-Foreign bar
silver 64Ak; Mexican dollars 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

Want some painting dnasl Read today's
classified ads
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

ads
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
CUNO TAXES CHARGE.

Berlin, Nov. Is. - Chancellor
Cuno formally took over the reins
OF government in Germany.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

20 give another free lee cream supper
In tho near future.
last Saturday morning the people
~ this community were saddenod,
but not surprised 10 hear that II.
%. KILN had passed 20 the great
beyong early that morning, II. d.
KILN was born in Ohio, January
"a. 1866, being SO years, months
md 20 days old At the time Of his
Heath. He was married 10 Cynthy
Bates in 1899 70 this happy union
we're born five children, two sons
and three daughters, one son dying
m infancy Mr. KILN, with his
famiiy came 20 Shalowater from
East Texas year and a half ago
FOR his health. While he seemed
better at times. he was unable 20
overcome his trouble. When he
came here he bought the store from
O'Connell. and with the help Of his
family, he managed II until last No
vember. Mr.. KILN vas an indus
trious. upright man and and inade
many friends who will miss him.
beside his loved ones NJ home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
sHALLoWATER NEWS ITEMS
or INTEREST THIS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Petit are
the proud parents ~ y girl, born
"Wednesday.
Miss VIM. " Lubbock, has been
visiting with Marie kncadc.
M Mason, sister and family. Of
Marcel, visited with Mr Mason and
family &C this place, and at the
Baker home at Littlcfjeld, last week
Thursday afternoon they all went
out in Mrs Boles pasture Tor q
picnic
Our base bail team went % Lit
tlefleId SATURDAY., Tor game. Our
team were defeated, the score being
< to 3. We are not one bit do.
couraged Littloficld, for We feel
a. though We did al We could and
did b. we'll. This makes one game
for each team this year
Miss Julia Killen returned 10 Can
yon Normal Wednesday, being cali
ed home on account " the death
u her father.
B. r.. Needles is installing an
electric light plant in his garage
this week. This IN good improve
mcnt, and one that surely was need
ed
Mrs. W. .. Crump has been con.
fined 20 her bed the past week ana
her many friends hope she may
soon regain her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Baker visited
with ralatives at Lubbock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Graves. Of
Lubbock, visited with relatives at
this place, Saturday and sunday
body had eaten their I'll. the can
the Shallowater Creamery. pies,
cakes and boxes were sold, the pro-
ceeds going 20 help pay expenses Tor
keeping up the park. After every.
body had eaten their full, the can
didatcs all made short talks. Every
one went home at a late hour hop.
ing that Mr.. McCarroll will see ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
TEXAS LAND EXCHANGE
TO OCCUPY NEW OFFICE

The new Office for the Texas
Land Exchange is nearing compile
ton, and the company viii move
in within a few days
Elaborate and expensive furni-
ture, rugs, ctc.. viii make that one
OF the most attractive offices in
town, and as u Is located on nth
Street, north Of the Postoffice. u
will be a very popular place.
The Alexander Brothers, proprie-
tors Of the Exchange, are live wires,
and know how 10 reach out and get
the business, and we are mighty
glad indeed 20 know that they will
be 20 conveniently located.
A show window In which a typical
fair booth will be placed, Is ar
ranged, and the finest specimen Of
all kinds Of field crops grown here
will be used 10 fill the space, which
we are sure will be a great draw
ing card for that business.
Nice rooms adjoining the Office
are being equipped for work-rooms,
where circulars, etc, may be folded,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
BREAKING UP BROODY HENS

the large and medium weight
breeds, many Of the old hens and
some Of the young hens show signs
Of broodiness. The older the hens
the more broody they become. Tho
large breeds also have this charac-
teristic more developed than the
small breeds like the Leghorns. The
Leghorns and other small breeds
are considered non-setters, but even
among these when they get old
many show signs 81 broodiness.
In happy days past--tho saying
originated that u Is time 20 break
40" the brOody hens. The methods
proceeded or used would clearly in
dicate that the yr0geeduf1 has been
properly named. Many people TO-
day actually break up" broody
hens.
Many old ard impractical ways
have been suggested. bat J shall en-
doavor 20 name only a few. Solne
people have put alarm clocks under
the hons: other have tied red neck.
ties around the hens neck; still
others have pat them In sack and
flnU inc HN|N To- Nhf NNFNtff 'ilf'
and reel. some pot rocks under me
hen: some duck them into a barrel
ful ~ rain water; some others pu'
the broody hen INTO n mtrry 81
round some few Try 20 etarYe ne
hen; On. as you win see, real meth
ods - breaking up setting hens.
The best way ~ breaking up
broody hens is by giving them care
and feed that viii start them "a
laying again. Il ia not 90 import
ant ~ break them ~ broody hens
AZ u s % start them % laying
again.
The easiest way % break up a
broodv hen IL 10 put her IN a box
that has a Stat bottom and hang me
hox up ~ that Il win swing This
gives = good circulation Of air under
he hen which has tendency "a
keen them cool While hen o.
broody. her temperature b. several
degrees higher than AZ other times
Be sure and give her plenty Of
feed and water. also milk aud green
food while in the prison. II ehf
Il taken from the nest the IRIS
night she attempts 20 set, and pa
into the slat bottom swinging prism
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

she win be completely broken up
in two days, and they should be
laying again in n few days. Cruel
and abusive treatment may stop
her from laying for several months
Broody hens, n allowed 90 re-
main on the nest will ruin dollars
worth Of eggs, not 70 say anything
about the fact that they are not
producing
IN breaking up broody hens, 4 Is
important 90 confine them in the
bro0dy coop the very first night
she wants 10 remain on the nest.
N they are allowed 20 remain for
several days Il takes 90 much more
time 20 break them up and start
them 90 laying again
IN The spring and summer months
Il is advisable 10 place the broody
coop outside In the open, because
there II more 20 attract the hens
attention, and u Is cooler These
conditions tend 90 break up brood
mess.
indications Of Broodiness
When a hen becomes brOody she
remains on the nest longer When
laying. shc leaves q few soft, lowny
feathers m the nest When APP
preached while she is on the nest,
she begins 20 cluck, ruffle her
feathers, and peck 90 The intruder.
n left on the nest, soon most u
the feathors on her broat drop of.
Female water fowls when broody,
give warning hiss N the male is
likely 70 do at any time when mo-
Tested
Among the ducks. The Pskiu and
indian Runner are mostly non-set-
tors IN Geese, turkeys, and the
common kind u poultry, broodiness
is general
a. u rule. increased egg produce
ton IL accompanied by decreased
hroodiness
Copyrighted 1922 by f. W Kaz-
meier
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

and made ready 90 mail
This Office viii be- a credit 20
Lubbock. and the fact that those
fellows have already made a rcpu-
iation as land dealers n the first
class. assures their continued sue
cess in selling and exchanging the
greatest farm-lands anywhere.