davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
CARBON DEPOSITS ONLY
ANNOYANCE OF PRESENT DAY

Carbon deposits in the motor is
about the only annoyance car owners
have to contend with in these DAYS of
mechanical efficiency. For that rea-
son the automobile should be treated
much like household furnace and oc-
caslonally gwen thorough cleaning.
The present day automobile is thor.
oughly efficient-a highly developed
piece of machinery. But low grade
fuels are forced upon it, and while
many cars collect less carbon than 9th
ers, nevertheless, in time all automo.
bile cylinders will become carbonized.
When this happens efficiency in oper-
alton is naturally somewhat lowered.
The full power of the machine is not
given because the carbon in the cylin-
ders pre-fires the gasoline charge, with
the result the motor is working against
itself.
To'have the carbon burned or scraped
out will be of great benefit to any
car may have been. A little kerosene
put in the cylinders, through the pet
cocks, now and then and allowed to
stand over night will be of great bene-
fit in cutting the carbon.
Others have found that the steam
from water taken through the air in
take on the carbureter will loosen up
the carbon. This should be done when
the motor is warm. A small pet cock
attached to the manifold, to which is
attached a small rubber hose connected
with a covered bucket of steaming wa
ter will be found most convenient
way to apply the steam cleaning pro-
cess. The motor is run at high speed,
and by opening and closing the pet
cock the suction of the water can
easily be regulated. The carbon and
refuse that will be kicked out of the
exhaust will surprise you.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

prospecting. He spent Thursday night
at the John Larson ranch near Ma
rion, and after eating a hearty break
fast the following morning continued
his journey, but upon arriving at the
Marcketti home he complained of feel
ing bauiy, and Mrs. Marcketti urged
him to remain at their homo until he
felt better; but he thought it best to
90 on over the hill to his Garfield
creek home. He therefore mounted his
horse but rode only few yards until
he dropped from the animal, dead.
Mr.. Cant is survived by his widow
and one son, James, and daughters,
Mrs. George Roderick of Alkali creek
and Mrs. VIM. Young of Garfield creek.
Funeral was held Sunday at the Congre
gat;onal church in New Castle and was
well attended by large number of
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
great abundance of vitamins in eaci

a great abundance of vitamins in each
days food supply.
l. Salads should be eaten twice
each day. This will insure the regular
consumption of some raw fruit, raw
cabbage, raw celery, tomatoes, lettuce,
etc. The consumption of such foods
provides an abundance Of the anti
scorbutic substance, (vitam.n C), in
which our diet of cooked food is like
ly to be lacking.
z. Each day liberal helping should
be taken of some food which we would
class as green's. These possess dietary
which make them unique
among vegetable foods. This practice
will Likewise go far toward correcting
constipation, which is the bane of our
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
TO BUY vITAMINs
IN PACKAGE FORM

frequent inquiry is, in effect, how
valuable are commercial vitamin prep
arations? In recent number of the
Journal of the American Medical asso-
citation occurs an excellent exposition
based upon studies and feeding tests.
The contribution comes from McCol-
lum and Simmonds of the department
of chemical hygiene of Johns Hopkins
university. A brief abstract of the
article follows
The term vltamin refers to individ-
ual substances referred to as vitamin
A, vitamin B and vitamin G. The ex-
istencc of n fourth one has been re-
Gently demonstrated. Owing to the
rapid growth of the traffic in com.
mercial vitnmins it was thought i'm.
portant to examine the preparations
for the most stable of these, or vitam.
in B, since that is the most promoted
commercially.
Six commercial preparations were
tested for vitamin B. An examina-
tion of the labels on the containers
d'vulged n repetition of the patent
medicine propaganda so long inflicted
upon the American public. The vitam-
in preparations were represented as
specific remedies for tho same collec.
tion Of illnesses listed on blood pur:.
ficr remedies.
The results of feeding tests indicate
that the claims set forth on the labels
were extravagant and misleading. The
preparations were found to not contain
the vitamin B in concentrated form
as represented.
McCollum and Simmonds conclude
with q simple statement Of dietary
rules which, if adhered to, Will assure
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
IL a. m.-Preaching services.
8 p. m.-Preaching services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us and especially
to Presbyterian tourists who are spend.
ing the Sabbath in the city.
REV. ]. P. CLARK, Minister.
Residence 1912 Cooper avenue.
Phone Glenwood ISL.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

population.
g. Each day quart of milk or its
equivalent in the form of manufac-
tured dairy products should be taken.
The remainder of the diet may be
selected entirely on the basis of its
appeal to the sense of taste.-Inga M,
z. Allison, Department of Home Eco
nomics, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
&JaFc6 %$.M!l|!3
Sm@d9 School!

ikol CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
s3l Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. N.
Sunday services, IL A. n.
wednesday evening. service, 9 r. NJ.
Heading room open on "wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 P. Nj.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

lO:0O A. M.-Sunday school.
Morning subject, "The Secret of
Being Established.
Evening subject, "The Good Shep.
herd"
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 D. IN.
Midweek meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880.
REV. f. G.. ESTLOW. Pastor
Residence, sls Blake avenue
Phone Glenwood 1856.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
Civilization From, the Sidewalk


what is civilizatiOn?" asks IA Cali
nt"a writer. It's where you stand on
s.reot corner and wa.t fer ten street
fi' four hundred an omobiies. fifty
not rcycles, twenty-five bikes. u dozen
.1eior trucks, few fire engines, the
tE'e patrol, n hurry W ambulance
eEd funeral to pass leeore you dare
'it'.eH y Try for the opposite corner.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
MEETS DEATH WHILE
ON PROSPECTING TRIP

VIM. Cant, for many years ranch
man on Garfield creek, died suddenly
last Friday morning near the Marion
mine, while on a prospecting trip.
Ir. Cant had started out for Coal
Basin for the purpose of doing some
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
Ilfesa Ills.

Think of the Ills from which you
are exempt. and 1t will aid you to bear
those which now you may
suffer.-Cecil.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
idIeness.

ldleness Is the gate of all harms.
An idle man is like a house that hatA
no walls; the devils may enter on ev-
cry sIde.-Chaucer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Mr.. Gant's friends. The service was
conducted by Rev. Thos. W. Stamp of
this city, and the members of the Ma
sonic lodge, of which deceased was .
member, attended in body.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
This cut illustrates Burnett's NO.
CHART method of examining
eyes for glasses.
SUGGESTIONS IN ECONOMICS

(By Burnett)
We should adopt 1000 Civil Service
in selecting all public officials. Our
National affairs to be conducted by
commission composed of one man from
each state. Our State affairs to be
conducted by u commission composed
of one man from each county.
Another thing we must have and
the sooner the better, is a National
price fixing commission to protect the
public against exorbitant profits ex-
acted by big business combinations.
We should abolish tax exempt secur-
ities because they are unfair.
Bank depositors should be protected
against loss thru bank failures
If we must continue with our pres
ent wasteful, illogical, unbusinesslke,
political system, let US pass National
compulsory voting law so that those
not politicians, radicals or fanatics,
may be compelled to contribute to sane
election results.
HAVE BURNETT FIT YOUR GLASS
ES, THEN THEY Ill BE RIGHT
ANYWAY
Bring your children to me because
my way of examining eyes is much
better for them.
E. F. BURNETT
Optrometrist. Box 157, Pueblo, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dow arrived
Monday afternoon from their home at
New Castle and after short visit in
this city at the Annie Dow home, left
Wednesday night for San Diego, Cali
fornia, to spend the winter with the
Joe McBirney family and at other
points. Before leaving, Mr.. Dow came
into The Post office and renewed his
subscription and changed his address
SO as not to msss single issue of the
paper.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Veronica Galett and little
daughter left Monday afternoon for
Denver to remain short time, and
from there they will 60 to New York
and Boston. Mrs. Galett has been en-
ploycd at Heberling's cafe.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
Ill., i;E2iEzEi =

Miss Margaret Brennan and Miss
Irene Tracy, teachers in the Junior
High school, left on No. 16 last Fri
day. Miss Brennan spent the week
end IN Buena Vista and Mss Tracy
visited her parents in Leadville.
Mrs. E. G. Estlow was hostess to the
members of the Sunshine club at the
first meeting of the winter, last Thurs
day afternoon, at the Methodist par
sonage. A good attendance was report
ed, and pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by all.
Floyd DeLong, the little two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Del ong
who live on ranch near Silt, died last
Thursday morning from diphther a,
from which he suffered but few
days. The burial services were held
in Rifle the same evening Mrs. De
Long is sister of Mrs. Sophie Moore
of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
To oLs.rn 70 Pray.

To Learn 70 FRAY.
lie that will learn to pray, let him
% tn cen. Herbert.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Ghas. Washburn, r. W. Olsen and
Harry McCord left Monday for the
Swcetwater country and from there
they left with pack animals for White
river on a deer hunting trip.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Peter Stein of Eagle was in Glen
wood Monday having dental work
done.
Mrs. NJ. E. Savage and baby left
Monday afternoon for Eagle to visit
her sister.
Mrs. Harry Strange Of Grand juno
ton arrived in Glenwood Monday for
a short visit.
Miss Anna Brennan of Grand Valley
is visiting her sister, Miss Margaret
Brennan, in this city.
Ray CARRIER and Miss Dris Kingman,
both of Grand Junction, were issued a
marriage license here last Thursday.
The Civic Improvement club had
their regular meeting Monday night of
this week at the home of Mrs. E. NJ.
Tully.
Mrs. c. w. Fravert and daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Love, of Rifle, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thorson of
Boulder arrived Monday to spend a
few days visiting their son, Postmaster
Ollie Thorson, before leaving for Cali
fornia to spend the winter,
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

LESSON TEXT-Lule 3:1-22
GOLDEN TEXT-Repent ye, for the
kingdom of heaven is at hand.-Matt. 3:2.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt. u:2-
10; Phil 2:5-1L
PRIMARY ToPIc-What John Said
About Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-John Preaching and
Baptizng.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Fearless Reformer.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Repentance: What 1t Is and What It
Does
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Ray CARRIER and Miss Dris Kingmar
both of Grand Junction, were issued
marriage license here last Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Miss Anna Brennan of Grand Vale,
is visiting her sister, Miss Margare
Brennan, in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Peter Stein of Eagle was in Glen
wood Monday having dental work
done.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Harry Strange of Grand June
ton arrived in Glenwood Monday for
a short visit.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Because of his reproor of Herod for
his wicked lewdness and other sins
John went to the dungeon. The preach
or OF righteousness must become
martyr. Gods faithful prophets are
usually despised by the world, even
cast into prison, burned. or beheaded
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Mrs. NJ. E. Savage and baby left
Monday afternoon for Eagle to visit
her sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

ns p~~~~ b tr~nsfksm Kfsss.s food usss~r m 4,
swing cola nssh. mu.ris aud tissn~. th~rsfor.
rOur FOOD m>rsiy psss-s thyosxh pour body With
cut dotn9 yvu any gvsd
u th~r~fo~e .pps~rs thss In pr~sss~ssly an
essss wtsvs vitssssnes sxs aso,s..ry, arxani~
iron Ia also sco>-sary
To prove In you the Surprising r~~ui,s wh,~b
We feet should be quickly obtained from this
valuable combination. srranRvnents have b~~n
made With drusrists in shis city TO give yoo
LARGE DOLLAR PACKAGE or GENUINE
YEAST VTTAhIkE TABLETS ALSO.
LUTELfFREE With yosr poreha.s Of hott.s
II o~xsnsc Minated Iron. Take your vstsr,ips
fsblet. b~fare ueals and organic Hsxs I'D Iron
after msas. Weigh yourself bsfose you start
and again after ten days and ses how much
ycs have increased In weight also in strength.
vsGor and snsrgy. n yvu are not perfectly
satasaed with your weight inercase aad ths
general results obtained. the manufactures
VIII promptly refund your money.
'os take V'tsniner unless you wish your v~,xbt
sns~gy. physical and manual visos. We rneesn-
-, Inc. and all other druggists.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

PORTLAND. ore.--siste highway
commission lets contract on 10 miles
OF roadwork. 70 cost ssss.53s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Wanda Finds Nilette
a Hard IntervieWee

last nlnht tried 90 obtain a
direct statement fiom the star.
"Nilctte." said I. smoothing down
the long brown camel hair on her
crooked neck. ''Niletto. how do you
like the stagey"
fihe looked at me Just n moment.
She wiKgled her nose.
Then she dueked her head floor.
ward and filled her mouth 20 full
OF hay hhe just couldn't answer.
AFTER ali. ita sort Of difficult TO
get an HoNEsr.To-CooDNEss Ia.
terylew with camel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Wood alcohol was believed 70 be
responsible Thursday for the death
Of Guy Mccoy. -. sailor aboard the
nteamor wenatchee. who died Mon
day In the Virginia Mason hospital.
Aecoy's death was not reported 70
the coroner until Wednesday after
noon. when an immediate inyesiiSa'
ton was begun. lie lived at 1893
Igoren ave. with his mother ana
brother. Funeral services we're held
"wednesday night at 7 .. m. At the
Home Undertaking Co. followed by
cremation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

DEATH wednesday claimed Mrs.
Edna crowder. "a, SAT W. seth st.,
who attempted suicide March 70 by
shooting herself thru the chest In
a III Of dependency. Mrs. crowdar
had been In Columbus sanitsrium
and WIS supposed 70 be recovering.
She is survived by her husband.
Mark !. crowder. a rent.car driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Now on Sale

DANCE RECORDS
Dsss Oh ssushlAsA. YW.rsve. 1Ass,s
vkslsia Biu.s. YssTssA IN coismbiaas 20
She Mssa Jsh. yes-Trot. 1rsst Wsstphal
s~d He Rstnbe O,ehssre A. SSH
Ysu KnSv. ya-Trot Prank westphs Use
ODD Ht Rsisbo OreAsstss
Angel Child. ymrfs4 N Ceiumbisasl Asses
Angel Child. AlJotss~J Use
Lew Days. Yor-rrs& Peel BSssSs 0vskauksl a 49,,
Little Thoughts. Tes-Trot ~
'''' : ''-''- '.'-Ti e.. sa-. o,....-. .;,...
Ts Wild Rsss. yss-Trot. 56e
Eddb ELkinS OSeAsalpsJ
Lsis L.. Yw-rtvl Reg Hmsy ssl HIl
OveAsase A.SSso
De, Dab pl.,ea Yw%rrA Rss nazrr s~Sf 7Se
BE OvtAsstrsJ
csfsssnia. Ysz-rfVG Kstek~6seA~ osuAsuHu1 . -.
An Old Fashisasd Girl. Fos-TrcG TE-
Kniek~boekw OssA0auJ
Out u the Shadow. Intro. -Soutben Memo, . -.
nes" Medley wsta PvireSs Dexes Ovchsstra
Ris Nights. waltz PriaeSs Danes Orshssfra 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20


may be 90 interview opera ana
movie stars who make personal
vista to the city. II Il every bit as
interesting and entertaining TO In
t.rview Nilctte.
Nlletts r camel
Nllc,te H. making her debut on
the American stage this week al
the Woodward theatre.
she's Just II months oid--a baby
camel on, from the northern desert
regions OF central Asia not quite
two months.
called at Niiette's dressing room
behind the scenes last night IL
was 10 minutes before curtain time.
Nllette was eating hay
She locked around. wide.ryed, She
made no remarks about "excuaing
her appearance" She MAS perfectly
natural, Rne paid no heed to oliver
J. Eckhafdt. stage manager. who
fused about her. She stretched
her long, crooked neck floor~ard
and continued 10 eat hay.
quite a star. isn't she7" ] said 10
Oliver Eckhardt-
soh. indeed" he replied. we sim
ply couldn't have put on Holy CITY
without her. Could you imaEin" a
cour, yard In Jerusalem without
camelf"
And. OF cours~. 7 couldn't. go
realizing even more tho utter I'm
portance of the young double
bumped star. decided TO pursue
further with the interview.
NII.EITE TAKES
A BUFFET LUNCH
But Nllctte at that moment raised
her head and proceeded 20 nibbie
the fringe Of a green sofa cushion
that rested on a table close 10 her
dressing room.
Careful OF the propa.- spoke
oliver Eckhs rdt. 'careful--." and
Nllesse followed him with soulful
gaze aa h. moved the cushion from
one end % tho prop room to the
other. For Silcttes dressing room
in among the props"
Not Of course that ve havv =
great deal IN our dressing room 10
60 with makeup and quick changes. =
explained Prank fsrran. Woodland
Park 400 keeper who appeared IN
the dressing room last night shortly
after the cushion nibbllnE episode.
--Sllclte prefers TO he natural and
simply won't use makeup. But we
do spend considerable time in hair
drsAalng. Niletle.~ he continued.
~ extremely proud Of her abun-
dant growth Of iisht brown camel
hair. and insists upon !, bcing cur
RED before each performances. Lake
all niara.~ he went on 10 cay. ''ahr'n
temprramentai. She frequently lies
down on the dressing room fioor
and gets herself covered with has
Just about three minutes before
curtain up"
Nslctta. however. dsspite all her
at homrnshs" in the dressing room.
is not al home behind the scenes.
Immediately following the second
act Of The Holy city abe IN taken
BY bus 10 tho camel house at Wood.
land Park. The house, became herr
a little less than two months AFRO.
when In the company Of Mayor
Caldwell. she arrived from shang hal
NIIETTE HAS
SOME PRESENCE
Regarding her success on On,
stage ---rsmarkabie.
Wonderful stage presence Oh.
YER Eckhardt expresses IL. ready
fai any time TO stop and cat the
scenery
Siletts In starred IN the second
act. when. led BY an Arab. Fhs IN
walked iron. one sids Of the stage
10 the other. When tho audience
Erins at her and eiaps TIA hands.
she turns her wonderfully esprea,-
I've. big brown eyes upon them. and
those eyes say 20 them, How do
YOU set that way
i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

oLYMpfA.-state capitol commit.
tee announces purchas. FOR teoo00 Of
~. Peters hospital site and building
Sisters OF Providence given two years
TO vacate property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

FUNERAL SERVICES for Arthur
>. w. Lufsky. 60. deputy county
! sse&sor who died Monday. were
held at 5 .. m. Wednesday. Lufsky
was grand regent Of the Washing.
ton state and British Columbia
Royal Arcanum grand council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Tho stsr tnsit~- IL. resds~. 90 us~ this
department ne an aid is finding mis.iog
relatives 90 frteads- The department. 10
10 h~ip Ia r~uriting th.-s who have s~sn
friends are missing are invited Go rsp-srt
the dtsspp~arssee directly To Tho star.
Readers Who may know the Whereabouts
~ psrs-p. a~efisn~d In this column ss
fnt~ssnG requested also 20 r~vsrt 10
The star. othsr newspapers ere issitsd
10 reproduce such items ~iIi iaterc~i
their communifis~-
EARL PAII.SON. - Formerly OF
Port Angeles and Seattle. IL sought
by relatives. Information may be
forwarded to Jack sommer. 3is Pho
neer building. Seattle.
THOS. J. GUINAN.--r.ast seen in
Kansas City. Mo. in September. 1921.
Thomas ]. Guinan, Is. II sought by
his mother. Thomas was accom-.
panied by MIKE GAIDAMOvICH.
also ~. Mothers Of both boys re.
side In Springfield. M. and will be
satisfied with Jurt letter saying
their sons are alive and where they
are. Forward information 10 Robin.
sons Advertising Service. Spring.
field. III.
w. T.. CHASE.--Mrs. Chas. J. lei.
lingen. formerly Miss Adelinta Chasc.
would like TO hear from her brother.
w II Chase. OF Elk River. MINI. by
profession timber cruiser and
scaler. Address Mrs. Ellingen at $40
Penn ave. Medford. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
GOOD FIRM FLESH, INCREASED
WEIGHT, STRENGTH AND
ENERCY-Amazing Nsu0 Food
Factor.

Thousands who have always been
complaining about being weak, thin,
emaciated and rundown may now find
in Yeast Vitamines when used In con-
nection with Nuxsted Iron the very
thing which will often quickly help
them TO put on good firm flesh. round
out fsos and hspre end increase thssr strength.
.nergy and endurance. provided their bIcod eon-
tains ssaff'ei-utq quantity Of oxyssnstsd organic
iron 10 ensbis them To sssiniiats their food prop
sr'y. Without organic iron hoeh food and vita
mines sss shsosss,sy us~is2. - pour hsiy issss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

a pontmortem examination VIII be
made Thursday by Coroner w. u.
coron.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
LUMBER TRADE PICKS
UP AT ENCOURAGING RATE

The lumber business continues to
be extremely active. Home build.
ing records are being shattered and
new work Is constantly being start
ed. This construction work assures
a continuance OF the demand tor
building lumber-a demand which Is
very important to lumber manufac-
turers and which has been the back
bone of the market for the last Two
years, according to the American
Lumberman.
In the meantime. demand for lum-
Der from industrial and factory con-
sumers Is on the increase and very
shortly large quantities OF low grade
stock will be required for the m;tk.
ing of grain doors.
Railroads are also making exten-
sive repairs to equipment md to
tracks. Considerable quantities Of
lumber are being taken for this pur'
pose. Production, orders and ship.
ments are approximately one-third
greater than at the corresponding
time in 1921.
The hardwood market continues
to improve and hardwood prices are
firm, those on the higher grades
showing a tendency to advance. TAX
ing the lumber industry as whole,
orders booked continue to exceed
production.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Market
higher. Bulk. 9.90@10.75; top. 1896;
heavyweight, 10.45@ 1855; medium
weight, 1o.6o@10.s0: lightweight,
10.75@10.85; heavy packing sows
(smooth), 9.2o@s.65: packing sows
(rough), S.85@915; jigs. 9.25Q 1850.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000. Market
higher. Beef steers, medium and
heavyweight. 9.00@9.75: choice and
prime, 9.75910.15: medium and
good. 750Q8.00: good and choice,
S.O0@s.50; common and medium,
6.b097.50. Butchers cattle. heifers.
5.50@6.50; cows. 5.00@b.75: bulls.
S.5094.00. Gamers and cutters, cows
and heifers. 2.50@3.25: Gamer steers,
3.5O6425. Veal calves eight and
heavyweight). S.00@9.50 feeder
steers. 6.5o@s.oo; stocker steers,
6.5O@7S5.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market
steady. Lambs "a lbs. down.. 1850
013.5O; lambs (s5 lbs. up), 10.500
1925; yearling wethers, 7.500S.t0:
ewes, 6.00@7.40; ewes (culls and
common, 1.00Q2.50; breeding ewes,
300@5.00.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
$75o,ooo,oOo IN FAKE
STOCKS SOLD SINCE WAR

NEW YORK, July .3.-"wolves OF
Wall Street" have gouged the people
Of every State Of the country cut OF
$3.50, 200. 900 since the war in fraud
ulent stock promotion schemes. Ms
trict Attorney Joab II. Banton an
nounced today in a report on prose-
cutions OF swindling brokers and
bucket shops.
An avalanche OF complaints from
defrauded customers has been re-
ceived in the last six months. he
said. They kept pace with the un-
precedented number of failures in
Wall Street" he explained. The
American Cotton Exchange, eight
bucket shops and several broker.
age firms have been convicted in
the past few weeks in New York.
Despite the uncovering Of the gi-
gantic swinlding operations in the
past. Mr.. Banton asserts that some
Of the most sensational cases will be
put on trial in the near future.