davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
THIRTY YEAR SENTENCE
FOR YOUTHFUL aURDERER

Camden. y. j.. March 27.-GeorSe
Conn, 19 years old, who killed Edwars
Everett. Hatch, wealthy brick makers, a
Riverto& last May peaded non vuis 70
murder charge before Supreme Court
Justice Katzenbach this afternoon and
was sentenced from Ito 30 years in state
prison. Conn Shot Hatch when lhe latter
tried to chase him out Of q boat house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
Craig to Reply to Oollins Today.

Belfast. March 81 fBy the A. P.9-It
was officially announced this evening
that Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier,
would reply in the Ulster parlizmsnt to-
morrow to the statement made IN Dub
lin today by Michael Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
NEW xoRK TO GO ON DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME sUNDA9, APRIL 81

New York, March 27.-New York will
begin saving daylight Sunday, April 80
at a. m when all clocks viii be adj
yanced one hour This was announced by
Acting Mayor Hubert. who said inquiries
had come from other cities as to what
New York would do on daylight saving.
each summer automatically.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
AN IRISH HREPUBuCANARNY
BRIGADE STAFF REBE[LIOUS

Refused to Obey Orders From General Headquarers
ne Military Barracks at AthIOne Declare They VIII
Recognize Only the New Executive Committee Chosen
Sunday in the Meeting DubIinAien Of the Ranks Of
the Brigade Are Remaining Loyal to General Head
quarters
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Electricians employed by three OF the
six firms in Fitchburg, Mass, returned
to worlz4 4Rftc- an agreement to arbitrate
the wage controversy was reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

The principal part of the business sec
tion OF Southwest Harbor, Me-, was
wiped out by fire with an aggregate loss
estimated in excess of 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

weekend visit by burglars to the
Office Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company in South Boston brought them
800 in cash and a diamond pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Russell Hall, Sc, who was the oldest
active business man In Meriden. died yes
terday afternoon after 10 days illness Of
pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Clinton H. Nelson, Sc, for more than a
half century widely known>in Suffield and
that section as afarmer. died at his home
in West Suffield road
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Courses Sin business administration
with the new degree Of N. B. A., have
been authorized at Brown University.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Employees Of the Hartford Fire 1nsur-
ance Co., win be given an opportunity
to buy stock at the current market price,
which Is $3.50 asked, s345 bid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Three of THE riders in the high priced
limousine seized by the police at Lewis-
ton, Me-, Saturday, charging Illegal
transportation of alcohol were held in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Approximately 5000 persons held .
,peaceable demonstration at oporhp,
Portugal, protesting against the high cost
of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

According to reports from Stockholm;
one-third OF he cultivated region Of
Sweden is run by electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

william G. McAdoo, now resident Of
Los Angeles was admitted to practice
law in California courts yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Edward Farley. vice president Of the
United States Shipping Board. pas
Benger on the Lone Star State. is ship
ping Board vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

The motor barge Edith Mute, making
her first voyage under new ownership,
ran ashore. on Chatham Beach, when her
navigator mistook the lighthouse here
for Chatham fightship off-shore
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

The allied foreign ministers have sent
to Greece and to the Turkish govern.
mefts at Constantineple and Angora j
memorandum Of the proposed revision of
the treaty Of Sevres
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

The entire output of an Ontario dis
tillery has been smuggled across the
frontier at Niagara, and has found a
ready market at Buffalo, N. Y, at prices
ranging from ss5 to s125 a case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Supreme knight. James A. FIaherty.
Of the Knights of Columbus, has sent
congratulatory message to President
Harding commendIng him for his state.I
msnt before Washington bible class
last Friday in which he declared re-
lieious intolerance TO be ''menace tol
fae very liaertv We s1Qasf and cherish. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Republican mesabers of the Senate
Finance Committed win discuss the bon
Us bill with President Harding before be-
Measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SATURDAYS !


a b or Saturday h p of tc the hay in advertiser they hae
Tae the
tOf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25


tnmet o IN in
health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25


two blades Of where before greater to
hundred times valuable than the pair of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
LEAGUE QUOTES
CANDIDATES ON
DRY LAW ISSUE
Statements of Both Candi-
dates for Major Offices
Indicate Support of 18th
Amendment.

Additional statements from the
candidates for the major political
offices in New Mexico declaring
their stand behind the enforce
ment of the prohibition laws have
been issued by the Anti-Saloon
league of New Mexico.
The statements are submitted
by the league without recommen-
dation. The league investigated
the present attitude of the candi-
dates, "believing that the sustain
ing of the eighteenth amendment
to the federal constitution and
the prohibition amendment to the
constitution of New Mexico is
vital to the welfare Of the people
of the state"
The statements of Stephen b.
Davis, Jr., republican candidate
for senator; Mrs. Adelina Otero-
Warren, republican candidate for
congress, and John Morrow, dem
Ocratic candidate for congress.
have been published previously in
The Journal in connection with
the questionnaires issued by the
Albuquerque League of Women
Voters.
Further statements follow:
81 will support the Volstead
law Will state that ! had a part
in making this bill law and
shall, of course. do all in my
power 20 retain it without change
as l appreciate the importance of
the Volstead law. My position is
that in the matter of prohibition
we must 60 forward, A. A.
Jones, democratic candidate for
senator.
answering your inquiry, wish
to state that l supported the dry
amendment to the constitution of
the United States and the pre-
cinct in which l reside in Dona
Ana county went strongly in favor
of state prohibition, which l also
supported. | consider liquor a
menace to health and a financial
handicap and certainly favor the
enforcement of national and ade-
quate state laws on the subject"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
TAI Ks
. ON PROGRAM Of
{. Of c. DINNE +
Hoover to Speak on Com
munity Building and Gov
errors on Affairs Of WEES
tern States.


The program OF addresses 10 u,
given BY Secretary Herbert h l'.',.,,
and the governors ol SIN Nsstel y
states at the hanlnloth CII,,l,,Uvt o ~,
Commerce dinner Mt the armory on
November il was announced E r
terday by Manager M H. o. -,
entertainment features h'Ne i'0'
yet been compiepeu' = .i,,.o,s -,
The great humtcr OF lIENs'7 ~
ready taken ana the SIC VI 'nu
banquet to De piorLue" I ~, 'i who
II necessary lIat o"tS rlIor' ,fo l,Y
can be prepared Iol ~ CO., ao ~, Va ho
day and saturday evenings ca" ,,,lf, we
admitted to me aiIlloI 80 49, N' ~
TO Mr.. FOX. fof tnaL lpaSo, We, co.
those VINO expect " "'1 -. .i,a,
secure their tickets nov la.et '''''''
Monday evening, NoNeI'loeL Vs. O.,
The program Oh speeches W.
lows: 1r.,,.,,.
Address ny herperl - iiG pnooi
secretary OF commerce !" .C,, e g.,
deht flarulils C"pI -!,.y Va
eratloh IN ooliliiIu"Itg DU naornto,.
AduFesS ny "a, D. a. IL
OF. interior IN lrISlue!it ii,t az 'i' H. .
cabinet, on teciliiIaliTn " ''''
MIDDLE no Gfahue alteS ,,,-.,,o,,,
ADDRESS ny MeilI't - Cii@i!''
ADDRESS Oh w elCoiiie " ''i0 i'''
ing GoFefAoIs' ...,..,o,
Hhonas r. Canlppeli'. ho t,l iaoi
or Arizona, on w nat 'Ile i'oC CO,
vet Dam ana lIlls'[ioil u ''i III "a
RIVER NalIeS nave b"iie III i'"'''
ing FhoeHIA' .. W..
i'opeII NanvS' ~ ii nv oi
omlng, on lle A'ii'i'ei 7'''S %
ArilistIce LAY o.
pIiVer oiouP! soEei iIoi 80, " - y,
rauo, on ~ us!.eSs e Goi.,t-'lo''' 80
lhe hoGhS NJ ~ ,r' 'I'li' so ,-o. ne
Niailes ~ IN, 1aDos' 49, ''o o,,ool
Stah' On A"e '''''o INV
industries NJ. s..o..,. %
rliiillelI a. 70 ioos is, 80 ~, ~
NeVaea' on oul tIt, VS., -,
" ~ Marion Vi -A'pTsiuei lue' 90 ~
my Alouquo'quo ''i''ooi VI
commerce. -. - CO..
me sl,eeclles' except tila' " ,,-I go
rotary IooNeI' hdtG pJeIi iliIi init, =,
70 ten minutes WIN inc coi'Seii'
Oh the spedhels' 49,, .-,,.,,.
ugVelIior CaiilpOetI - pi eSllteil.
OF the Leas ue OF tne sou v utIlWest
ana also chairman Oh the western !.
AssoGla tloh ol , oNeIii Us a., ne 10
an eloqueht speaheL, llopaply ho
man alo more toWaIu SecuIlns tlie
ueNSlopllleilI Vi thG 0"it IIVel va
icy Iilah ne, ana ne mas .ulil' t,a
lne eHaii!pel oL CUlii tii tna' n1
VIII zen lIle people tIlat hlsiit an
ina ne Gan IN zen minutes Vi "hat
cIdiialioh on the SAT- river val
icy mas uoIIe toWalu promoting the
sroMtl ol .le CITY ol ~ IhoelilA.
Governor CareS Oh wyoming Is a
young man, the son OF Joseph M
SareS: VINO was successlve4y mem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Inouncement in the city engineers
office. With ordinary New Mex.
leo weather it can be completed in
a week. At present the city is
waiting a shipment of reinforcing
steel to be used in the concrete
walls When the excavation is
completed, gang will be put to
work building up the frame for
the concrete. The city has avail
able plenty of concrete mixers to
do the, work, it was stated. The
| reservoir job employed from 40 to
so men.
Material is being placed on the
ground for the construction of the
clty's sewage disposal works. The
contractors, French, Peabody and
Harvey, are expected to begin
work this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

C. L. Hin, republican candidate
for governor.
win you use your influence to
have the Volstead law and the
eighteenth amendment retained
unchanged? Answer, yes. win
you use every possible means t.
have the laws of the state and
nation enforced and bring to ac-
counting violators of the prohibit
tion laws? Yes, james f. Hin.
kle. democratic candidate for gov
ernor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
SHIPMENT OF STEEL
FOR RESERVOIR IS
AWAITED BY CITY

Excavation Of the city's new wa
ter reservoir southeast of Univer-
sity Heights is about One-half
completed, according to a an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

New king of Egypt will never
lose his respect for the English
soyereign,--Wall Street Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
SOUTHERN ROUTE is
FAVORED FOR THE
CALIFORNIA JOURNEY

Col. d. X. b. Sellers of the New
Mexico Automobile club announc-
ed yesterday that the organization
is routing tourists to California by
way of Socorro, Deming and the
Borderland route to Phoenix. The
uncertainty of the weather condi-
tions on the more northern routes
Colonel Sellers said, has made il
seem best to recommend the south
ern route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Should The
Agitators Rule?

They'll rule anything you let them only your
vote can prevent them ruling you.
i Tony Ortiz was elected sheriff with majority
of 2,747. During his administration both the
Democrats and Republicans expressed satisfac-
ton with the work he was doing. But Tony
wasn't nominated for reelection Why? Be-
cause he refused to violate his oath of office bv
refusing to appoint deputies to maintain peace
and protect the life and property of Bernalillo
county.
. The promoters of strikes who schemed and led
the fight for his defeat were the same who in
itiated the movement for recall of the best and
most business like City Commission Abuquer-
que has ever had or ever will have
They are the same who are responsible for the
fact that three hundred honorable law abiding
ctizens-as good as ever clinched a rivet or
welded hammer-are now out of work with
little likelihood of securing their old Jobs, while
those who returned to work received an increase
of pay. These>three hundred must surely have
something more than thanks or gratitude in
their minds towards the agitators and strike
promoters who to cover themselves with petty
glory msled their fellow men,
Do the citizens of Albuquerque wish the cleo
ton of peace officer who is pledged body,
boots and pants to carry out every wish and
whm of the agitators and strike promoters and
thus paralyze the future progress and prosper
ity of Albuquerque.
How fortunate for not only the law abiding
citizens of Albuquerque, but the entire state that
officers in the T. S. Marshal's office, the sheriff
of this county and his deputies foiled the plans
of Seyfred and Bruno!
Is it we'll for the future of albuquerque to vest
honor and emolument of office upon agitators of
any class? Ortiz was turned down because he
was independent and stood for law enforcement
-Zamora was nominated because he was safe
and complaisant.
Vote for Dick Lewis because both his reputa-
ton and his word stands for enforcement of the
law without regard to any class or organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
JUST 3 WEEKS
LONGER

The contractor tells us thar
we will probably be IN our
new school building, T;;eras
and Eighth street, in three
Weeks.
1t is fitting that the Western
School for Private Secre-
taries be housed in the most
modern building of its kind
in the state-it is fitting be-
cause everything about the
Western School is down &c
the minute-the methods of
instruction, the courses, the
textbooks.
The new building will be a
model of efficiency-roomy
light, airy, pleasant as mod
ern ingenuity can make it.
The Western School trains
people for the better posi-
tons. There are always
more good positions open to
Western School graduates
than we can filth spite Of
the fact that our enrolment
grows like a SNOWFALL roll.
ing down hill.
Our method Of individual
instruction permits of en-
rollment at any time-and
insures you that your prog
ress will be in direct ratio
with your individual ability.
WESTERN SCHOOL FOR
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
Tijeras at Eighth
Phone 901-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Might not Uncle Sam refer to
Europe as his debtor half?-Wall
Street Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
RETURNS AFTER SIX
YEARS TO FIND WIFE
MARRIED TO ANoTAEF

Webb City. Mo- July l9-The firs,
husband Of Mrs. Emmett Sinnsrd
whose name is Albert Hooker, ans
who had been reported dead six yea-s
ago, has come hnck TO this city, which
was his former home Hooker and his
wife had separated and his disappea--
mace was followed with several r.
ports oi his death, and none Of his
relatives had heard from him.
Hiis wife believing that she was :
widow, married Sinnard young law
yer, and is the mother ot s-months-
old daughter she has brought sui;
against Sinnard for divorce, charging
desertiun and intends staying by he'
choice as soon as The law permits fhs
making pf her second marriage res
ular."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
TALKING MOVING MACHINE
PICTURE ADDED TO LIST,

Chicago, July ns,-DeveleTmAnt in
the laboratories of the University
llinsds OF talking motion picture
through q process of ahvaosrapnlns :
and Reproducing sounds was an
bounced by W. l. Abbott presiden:
Cd the board Ut trustees.
The invention is the work az Pro
feSsor Joseph Tvksoinski- Tykorin :,
OF the physics department. Mr.. -,
hou said thar Professor Tykochlnsr 8
invention belonged TO the un,versfrr
Raients had been applied Epr by tas
school and the institution would de-
relop the schema. and il il weps
successful II would be turned over
TO the public AZ a nominal profit.
Professor TyRcoinski- Ty ykochiner 4
apparatus to rersire sound consisrs
of an ordinary telephone s1rcch re-
osirer. Fgnciurztims in eaectr- (
current caused br the vibration y,
the fransnit1sr cause rariatif rs In .
beam d hight and these variations
|are photographed ON strip of fir
alongside the regular movie mega
|tire BY The means zf q Gel whicr
Is sensitive to light and shs am
|plifisrs use3 in ratio this sound :.
|-eprotuced simultaneously with tns
|psctzre. Mr. Abbott said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
NEW CROP or SCHOOL
TEACHERS TO Be HlPPERs
AT Least TnzI Is Forecas;
By the Gathering Of Girls
At Summer Training
School

Norman. July ls.-The next school
year viii find q SET OF Harper school
marms" in the public schools of OS-
lahoasa and surrounding states, II IS
evident 1T the Teachers Summer
training school in session here.
No sooner had the Thousand high
schools and grade school teachers
from over the country landed here
than the example of the regularly
enrolled students began having IS
effect.
The isachers evidently relnnnncr-
cd the old saying Of When in Rome
dc as the Romans do They do.
The movie actress" type OF HAIR
cut began to he very popular among
the new arrivals That is the styse
of hair III show window models IN
the Stones here. The models rece-r-
ed thsir training" during the VIM
ter term N school
Rohhea hair as fac gained na-y
new followers. -iIf seems TO he a..
the rage among these summer stu
dents" one locsl barber. declared
These school marms flop them
selves in the chair and tell re ro
cu. il like the other girls are wear
ing their hair and / usually 81 EN-
neat bnh"
Girls viii he girls rules cf bDarcs
al ednczi0n notwithstanding, rhe
hArfer added
Il usually takes the Young teacher
from Gopher Prairie about as hcurs
10 swing into the pace oI inoss q
fsrreris1n. Besides the bobbrS Of
hsi1, the teachers sonn learn 10
|revc.ut3onise their mode OF as7csng
Students Of the university rareIv
|ersr waltz-neither Do the ''snnna :
boar Esrsr
Speculation ns tr whether tha kias
oat 81 Gcrher Fratrie VIII like ahs
ssThisfication' cf their teachers,
7.sxt fall is rife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
TO ALL LOVERS OF
LAW AND ORDER

Law riolators are al rsgaS ScrgnG
and are going to vote
Frsdsy July 2lsf Is the last DAY
that yon can register;
Unless you are registered yoS
cannoa vote in the Primary election
ARruss lst.
Tn-Amer1can influences are wort-
ing night and day TO nominate
candidates who are favorable TO tae
law breakers.
Unless every man and woman who
believes in clean government is pro
per1y registered the bootaegger and
gambler ID going to control.
EVERY ONE or THEM ARE AT
WORK.
We stand for the Enforcement q
Law by the officers of the Law, and
we urEs you ho assist Us by films
The Officers with God fearing, law
abiding. decent American citizens =
Gnfhraa Khan No. as, Realm Of On
s1laama, Knights Of the Ks kluS
Elsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

great white waste Of mystery,
with human interest. They have
demonstrated the ability Of men
Ia live under such conditions,
Probably they are the first white
men ever to spend a winter in
quite the same situation Their
experiences should prove val
uable to fntaare explorers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

Kansas CSnr, July l9-Wheaf :
Receipts. 2S2 cars. unchanged to
Sc lower: No. dark hard, 81 3
d1.46: No. > dark hard. 81 20
l46: No. ! hard, si-12dl-3T No.
, hard. Sl.lNGdl 30 No. 2 red
sl.1Isdl-1ll-s No. , red, Sl-09fg
Illt1lA.
Corn- &c To 1luc lower; No. ,
white. SCI IA 56ae. Ne. 3 white,
56ia56 IS; No. , yellow Cole
No. 8 yellow, 6Ocs No. , mixed,
s7fa577 lac, Nc 3 mixed 56l4to
SIC.
Oats. lac lower; No. . whits,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
|kIlI.ED IN WRECK
AT MUSkOCEE


Ry TIE AsseetAfrt Prr~A,
Muskogee, July ne-Tvo men we're
killed and more than a half dozen per
sons were injured in headon collss-
son between d passenger train and an
extra freight on the Missouri kan
sas and Texas road tour msles east oi
Tnlsa this morning.
The dead Edward Morris, 50s
Lawrence St. Muskogee. engineer on
the passenger train
( s. j. Richardson, THlsa. brakeman
on the freight train. The insared ARE
passengers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
lGARooNED IN
THE ANTARCTIC

Two young Engllshmen nave
been rescued after spending
twelve months marooned on The
Antarctic continent. Left behind
when an exploring expedition
sailed away TO Montevideo, they
found themselves buried alive IN
an endless expanse of ice.
Robinson Crusoes adventures
were commonplace compared win
the experiences through which
these men passed during a WIN
ter and summer. But as an
indicafion of the adaptabillfy a
human beings, they survived,
somewhat enjoyed the life, and
were fat and healthy when
rescued.
The annals OF the Antarctic
contain no more thrilling epi-
sodss than those related hv Il.
Rarshswe, b Cambridge Inlver-
gitv student. when he returned ia
London the other day Firs. The
two men constructed hGs from
the wreckage of their boat
Despite the intense cold OF ihe
long polar winter they made
themselves comparatively com
Portable. From bits OF driftwood
r.
and stones they fashioned furnl-
ture and table implements.
Their food throughout the year
consisted largely of polar fish,
seal meat and penguin eggs
Neither had a single sick day
All this is evidence that the
human race is growing stronger
and more adaptable physically
Explorers of fifty years ago, i is
probable, would have persisted
after a single month OF the HE
these men were forced to lead
But men are arriving rapidly at
the point where physical incon-
wnienees mean little
They found life in the home Of
eternal winter rather interesting
after they became accustomed 10
II. OF course. there We're no hui
man hshitsfions, but the two mer
found enjoyable companlcnshil
in the penguin flccks. These
birds they describe rs having
much the same kind Of family
life as human beings. with mar
risge, divorce, etc
Doubtless they brought hack
from the Antarctic continent
some valuable scientific data
EverE day they took atmospheric
chscrvafions, records Of whlcf
they preserved carefully until
their rescuers arrived. But sta
tistics cf such kind do not N
teresf the general public
In the story Of their advent
ures. however. they brought bach
something which should exist al
long IS stories of polar explora
ton are recounted in the English
language They have invested
the Antarctic continent thai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

LinSsay standard. self working;
choice, size; good. 7lse; fair. 7c;
common. SC: dwarf. 7cs medium,
6lk.c: common. 5Ias-
Hides
@. s., short hair. 4cs G. s.
long hair. Sc; g. $. braaddy, 2cs
|G. S, side branded. &c; green
hides, ic; dry salt sides. Pose
glne hides lc. horse hides. s5ctG
sl.25: PONIES and cnlls, 50a s5c
hog skins, Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

Oklahoma CITY Livestock

Oklahoma City. Jnly l9.--Cai-
il0s Receipts. $50: tor. $50
steers. S7.65; butchers, Zoe to PC
higher, for week, cows. $500;
heifers, $500 hnlks S4ooIa4.s5
canners aud cutters. $oDOlas 40 ;
calves, siesiy top, $50.
Hogs. Receipts, 600; ac tive,
mostly Toe higher; top, So % :
bulk. s9. S5(d9 995.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WHO KNOWS BESSIE WALLACE
There is package here for her
no nod dassss aaao one aasies nm-
hrells isff here, no mark. Co-operA-
tsve Grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

Firs; published In The Cuthris Daily
Leader July 1t. Ea12
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Notice Il hereby given that there
are funds in the possession Of Lac
Treas. Board az Education. CITY q!
Guthrie, oklas sufficient 10 pay the
following warrants:
General Fund mp 10 and inciaains
No. $50.
Separate Fund np to and iv.caudins
No 1S7.
Interest ceases 30 DAYS alter this
date r. NJ. Carey, Treas