davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
G. 0. P. SELECTS WILSON
Usage County Republicans Perfect
Organization at Meeting.

NpNCIal % The World.
pAWHUSKA, Aug l2.-S. II. VIII
son OF Barnsdall, was elected chair
man Of the Usage county republican
organization at a special meeting
held here. Mrs. T.. ID. Waltman OF
Barnsdau. was elected vice chair
man; 4. Il. Burris. Pswhuska, secre-
tary, and Tom Pennell, Barnsdall
assistant secretary and treasurer.
The retiring officers are John A,
Wimberly. chairman; Frank $. Nip
per. secretary, and II. +. white, as
sistant secretary and treasurer.
Approx matoly 100000 bags ot
coffee are roasted In Baltimore. Md,
every year. 40 per cent being con-
sumed IN the local market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

and when the time for the filing Of
the candidates for the office ap-
preached Miss Means was among the
first candidates in Hughes county to
file. Her filing came as "a bono into
the office whore she was engaged,
and possibly the most surprised was
the one who was destined to be most
affected, County Superintendent
Durham.
why Miss Alice. how came you
to file for the office" he exclaimed
surely you havc not forgotten our
mutual agreement, Mr.. Durham.
You were TO run for state supcrin-
tendent and l FOR county"
But ! am not running for the
state position"
THAT is too bad, for I am run
ming for county position" Her
frankness and honesty could not but
win his admiration and support.
Miss Means has had no
stronger supporter than Supcrinten-
dent Durham, nor IL there friend
among the host who more sincerely
rejoiccs with her over her phenome-
nal success than he.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
L ADIEs $1,000 REwARpI l posltiy

- ly guarantee my great suecessful
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF tho longest, most obstinate. abnormal
cases In to days. No harm, pain or in
reference with work. Mail t2,OO, Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write to
day. Dr. T. A. southlngton Remedy Co.
Kansas City, Mo,-Adyettlsemeni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
PRETTY TEACH TO
SUCCEED HER BOSS

coNTINuED FROM PAGE ONE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
HAD THAT TIRED, WORKOUT
FEELING

Do you know that awful tired feel
Ing" languidness, lame or weak back.
sore muscles. stiff or swollen Joints. OF
rheumatic pains. usually indicate kidney
trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act prompt
~ and effectively. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, los
Alton St. Alton. H., writes For three
years ] had tired. WORKOUT feeling
Various treatments failed began ia
improve on the second dose of Foley Kid
ney Pills. and. today feel like new"
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
DANCE!
Plainfield Community House
Saturday, February Is
Music by
Lambs Rocky Point
Orchestra

him nothing and if any COWS are found
that react they are taken by the gov
eminent and killed and the farmer gets
their fair market value in cash. After
the herd has been cleaned up by the
proper test it is kept that way by in
spections once in six months or once
year as the case may demand. The
milk producer can point with pride to
his product and assure his customers
that his milk is free from tubercular
germs after the tests have been made.
And still there is opposition to allow
ing the state or the United States to
make such tests. The only way that
people will get milk from cows that
have been tuberculin tested is to insist
upon tested milk and buy only from the
farmer whose herd has been given a
clean bill by the government. The
great need for such work was brought
| forcefully home to two members of the
| Putnam health board and a member Of
the common council, also a member Of
| the board of health. Thursday after
noon DR.. Frederick T. Baldwin vet
erinarian, gave a practical demonstra-
| ton to the three city officials. A short
while ago a state dairy inspector VS.
| lied the herd of a man in Putnam and
| became suspicious Of some of his cows.
He reported to the state commissioner
| of domestic animals who assigned the
case to DR.. Frederick T. Baldwin, Of
| Putnam. to make what is known as a
| physical test. DR.. Baldwin made the
test and decided that without doubt one
large healthy looking COW was infect
| ed with tuberculosis. To use the doc
tors expression in words of layman,
"She wheezed like hand organ when
l tested her" The COW was killed on
| Thursday morning and it was to view
| the carcass of this animal, which had
/ been giving Putnam a part of its milk
supply, that the health officials were in
| vited Hanging in the slaughterhouse
were the two halves of the COW which
had been recently butchered. The side
walls along the ribs were first pointed
/ out. Here was seen clinging the tuber-
| cular growths. Even to the lay mind it
was apparent that this was not a heal
thy looking carcass. DR.. Baldwin ex-
planned that there were enough germs
| in those globules to contaminate the
whole country. But the most convinc-
| Ing. though g. nauseating sight, were
the lungs. These were a solid mass of
tubercular sacks with green pus oozing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

out. It was a sickening sight to be-
hold, but it emphasized the fact that
there is necessity for, tests being car
ried on until such sights can be no
more. The liver, intestines and even
the udder of this COW were infected. II
was what DIR. Baldwin called a rotten
specimen" and it certainly looked the
part. AS the health board members
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

urday) and through pulpit announcements
Sunday to interest the public in the meet
ings to be held at the Orpheum theatre
Sunday Afternoon in the interest of Near
East Relief work
lt;pert work in plumbing and general
Jobh.ng, low prices, Floyd Sweet, Academy
street.-adv
R F. lander of Lowell was a visitor
with friends in Danielson on Friday.
Monday evening. members of the Boy
Scouts are to meet in the vestry Of the
Ccngr egational church.
W. w. Reimer, who is working In this
territory in the interest Of the Salvation
army is to sing at the Conversational
| church in South Killingly at the Sunday
| evening service
An arrangement which some of the old
| er officials Of the town have been con
tending should have been made effective
years ago, has been brought about and all
/ Of the records of the selectmen and the
town school committee are now being
| made at the office of the selectmen by A
A Dean, clerk of the board This new
| and generallp approved Arrangement
brings practically all the records of the
| town into offices on the second floor Oh
the town hall. Mr. Dean is an expert and
experienced accountant and there will be
| little cause henceforth to complain ope1
the carefulness with which records he 1,
handling are kept. .t
The bell of the Congregational church
| will not be rlIng until tin1hers which sup
port the bell, high up in the spire Of the
| church, have been replaced The tim
bers have rotted.
Conseil GagHon. 17S, Union st. JOhr
Baptist of Goodyear, has forwarded -25 t.
be added to the deficiency fund Of the Dag
Kimball hospital. The gift is typical O
the many splendid things that Goodyear
and its organization and individuals do t;
further worthy objects.
The body Of Frank Hoxie, a railroad
man who died at his home in Attlaboro i
to be brought TO Brooklyn today (Satur
day. for burial Mr. Hoxie had man,
friends In Brooklyn, where his wife form
erly was a resident.
W. s. Brown Is authority for the state
ment that on q recent visit 10 .Oneco h.
saw a man carrying a basket filled witt
rattle snakes and leding mad dog, bu
Mr. Brown Is such spoofer that one can
not always knows whether he is serious o
Just hddin' as the boys say.
VIII Danielson be represented mex
Monday after noon at 2 O'clock IN the. hal
Of the house at the state capitol In La
ford when there Is to be e hearing befor
a. commission that wants to know wha
people in different part of the state thin
| about uniformity of municipal charters
TIE was g. time when ire borough o
Danielson thought it wanted its chartt
amended.
An adjourned town meeting Is scfledule
to be held IN Brooklyn this Saturday al
ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

absolutely no meat inspection in Put
nam and anything can be sold. I have
myself seen meat in Putnam ready TO
oe cut up for the consumer with tu-
CIRCULAR globules hanging to the sides
or evidence of where they have been
scraped off. Not as bad as the 'critter'
You have just seen, but with fewer
globules.'
DR.. Baldwin says that until people in
sst upon tuberculin tested milk there
will continue to be cases as that found
IN Putnam Thursday. The average per
son does not realize the danger. He
has set before him a glass of white
milk and thinks no more about IT, Tu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

looked upon the. sight they each was
thinking that but a few days previous
this co whad been MIXED night and
morning. and that this milk had been
consumed in Putnam. And this man,
DR.. Baldwin said would not sign re
quest to have his herd tuberculin-test-
ed. But there are to be others of his
herd examined and it may be that the
entire herd will be Guaranteed. This
will depend upon future developments.
That is a sample of what we find
all the time" said the doctor. And as
for any law Or regulation in this city
there is nothing to prevent that COW
from being sold to be consumed as
meat. Can you imagine it There Is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

berculin infested milk tastes the same
as clean milk. nevertheless the danger
IS lurking in the infested milk. Meai
Inspection can be effective In the. city
with but. very little. If any. expense &c
taxpayers. Dr.. Baldwin says IN othe.
cities the butcher is made to pay q
small fee for the inspection and pass
ing of the meat dressed. The matter
of meat inspection was taken up by
the common council some time ago.
Nothing came Of It. There was talk
that It would mean the expense Of a
public slaughter house or that It would
CONTINUED on Last Page, Last cd.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
DIED.

JoHNsoN-In Providence. R. l., Feb. rs.
1922, Henry w. Johnson, formerly Of
Putnam, member Co. E, Sixth Conn.
Vols.
CRANDALL-In Norwich, Feb. "a, 1922,
Chauncey Crandall aged % years. of
Stonington.
CoNLIN-In Rochester, n. Y. Feb. "a,
1922, Nora O'NeiA. wife of Thomas Con-
lin, formerly of Norwich.
Requiem mass at ST. Patr;ck's church,
Norwich, Monday morning at 10
O'Clock
Vernon, Feb. 81
1929, Gideon G. Tillinghasr OF Vernon
Conn, in his 18th year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

tccntinued on Last Page, Last cei)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
MARRIED

BRoWNELL = BURDICK-In Westerly,
r. L. Feb. %, 1922 by Rev. Clayton
a Burdiok, D. D.. Tracy Cnshman
.Genevieye Burdick of Werterly
BARBER MURRAY-In this city Feb.
"a 1922. by Rev. S. H. Howe, D, D.,
A~hur Webster Barber and Misr
Winifred Mildred Murray both of Nor
Wich.
BRAIN -HUNTINGTON-In Mans
field Feb "a, 1922, William Rrainard
of Westchester and Miss Vera Hunt
ington of Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
BORN

sINAYTIn Norwich, Feb. %. 1922, d
son, Terry Gene to DR.. and Mrs. A. J.
Sinay of Spring Garden avenue.
BoNo-In Norwich. Feb IS, 1922, a
son. Orazio Louis, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasquale Bono.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

LIVERPOOL. April s7.-Spoi cotton
= fair demand. prices steady. good
nIddling 1870. fully middling 1885:
iiidlinR 1899: low middling s55. good
idinary $50. ordinary $40 Sales 5000
.alc- in,luding $500 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
Wichita Narkrt.

WICHITA. Kan. AiTli 90 legs
re c'ws coo: mrrkct To- higher: top
si".is: hulk slpeoaiots. me- choice
hos here; top cuts onts $3.50.
Clitlc i.ccrirts $50. market steady
10 strong: active: calves soc higher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
REACTION IN STOCKS
MORE ACCENTUATED


NEW YORK. April s7.--Rcccnt reac.
tionary tendencies g. the stock cx.
change became more acccfr ua,csl today
Virtually every branch II the list fig.
Gr'd In the extreme declines ~ one
To three points on dealings approx.
hating i,lso,000 shares.
The coal strike. which affected a
iut1h"r DECREASE Il ear luldings. per.
slslcni reports of freight rat. rctluc.
uons ny the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and thu less g'ivoruhlc aspects
In the International situation were
among the days restraining influences
l'ailrhad earnings were favorable. how.
ever both Norfolk and Western and
Atchison showing largv March gains.
hspite the substantial revival of &c.
uvity In the steel and iron trade. ros.
zip In trading circles deaf, with the
dividend status Of various prominent
COMPANIES In that line IT industry.
Musi Of the stccls and euuinmonts
vert under pressure. as w.r. also util.
i'.rs. iosacos, food slscIaiiics and nu
mern'is unclssSifivd issues.
h'inestic uils were comparativel,
st@idy. hut. Mcxicans and kindred
shares sustain,sl additional losses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
CATTLE SELL WITH
GREATER FREEDOM


PORT WORTH. April 27.-Caiilc Sid
with freedom On q good steady market
Thursday. Receipts were close H. $500
head Of cAstls and 100 calves. hut out
81 the lot ] 100 steers were IN through
filiina. South Texas steers sold al
500 TO s7.i0. and few ears On the
native yards went al $3.50.
4 ear OF South Texas calves brought
s. 80.
Hogs sold ON i basis that wis steady
Ia loc lower. Only ESQ heads we're here.
and the supply offered nothing that
was very chulcc. Packers and SINNERS
made purchases al ss,s5. and most of
the run cleared at tsss 10 ssG5.
Figs Fold around $500 10 tS.25.
Nothing fresh arrived IN the sheep
division. but an sale were several cars
that arrived late "Wednesday The mnr.
bet was steady.
'atilc-isccvcs s3.s0G ESQ; stockers
s5.soh 7..s; COWS s3.O0G csc: Gamers
ss.scn2.75 hclfcrs tssOa $50. warnings
tiaobs.ii; mlls ss.S0G $50: calves
sgs0fa.oo.
lIoss--Lirht ss.7sGsSs. medium
ss.5oda.7s; mixed - ooas.5o: common
ss.tsnc.75; rough heavy s7.5sdS.sO:
tough ss.2s9e.Is. pigs s3.OOas.ss.
Shecll-Iamhs ss.0Oa 400: yearllngs
ss.0ohis.oe: wcthcrs s. sOa . 90: ewes
N.SodS.bo: cults $1,000 200: stochcr
sheep sisodgs0. feeder lambs g. sosr
1900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
TOP NOTCH FAIR BILL.
TO DELIGHT CARRIERS

Five acts of yaudg,illc. Wiltam Rus.
sci, .mr actor. and 2.rcI Sunshine
comedy y 100 hc N, bis treat usily News
carrier b'ys under 'huI ronlgr ~ Gas
ton camp. assistant circulation mana
ger, enjoyed az guests IT Manag q carl
sullivan ~ the Fair ih,..t,I tonight
This biz program today aud tumur.
row ~ IA" Fair II expected Ia he a hum
dinrcr. judging by what people else.
WHERE who have san Il iiy q, II. The
yaudevill b. fun 90 Keen stunts aud
the picture b. in cxccll,nt on, Mann.
ger sullivan says h. has selected "a top
notch program for his guests. thc News
carriers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
kansas IiiX I.iXr Stock.

KANSAS CITY. April 27.-Catilc-
Receipts 2.500: beef steers and butcher
stock strong 10 isc higher. best heavy
steers sS.60: other Euud and choice
steers sN.ooHs.a0: best MIXED ycnrlngs
$3.50; ycarling hclfcrs ss.25: COWS 81 90
He.5o: bulls siooHi.S0; other classes
generally steady to strong. Gamers
t3.OOG3.25: cutters slooa s50: choice
vcalcr $500; stockcrs te.sO.
liogs-i,'ccipts ESQ: active; ; 10 iOc
higher. packer top si0.3s: rlin and
mixed loads ss,s0g iolo. bulk 81 soa
io.ao; SONS ~.7i: stock pigs VI 10
1000. g,od aud choice sl0.eoa la3s.
Sh.ci'--l;cccipts i.ooo. sheep steady:
shorn Texas wcthcrs sS.5sh $50: laInbs
-SHs0c lower: prime woolrd Culo,udos
$3.50. shcariug lanlss sitc0d 1900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
Liberty 1sonsIs.

NEW YORK. April sT.-I.ibcrty
'onds closed. aiss. ss.t2; first u. 1884:
second u ss.s2: first as, ss.7;; second
'ss, ss.7s; third AS. 1889; fourth as
'.s2; Victory 3As. i0oos; Victory AIS.
l00.ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
Why Women Get Despondent

Are not women naturally ~ hght'
h,aiicd. brave and honefl ~ mem Yes
certainly. but wuman's organism IL
essentially different from . mans 80
more delicate more sensitive hnd more
cNaciing Women In drii,uic health are
more dependent. mugc nervous. more
irritable and mrrr dependent when "a
woman develops nervousness. sl"ci,lcss
ness. harkaChcs. hoa,ischos. dragrinr.
down pains aud molnnchulla she should
lose mo- time In giving LYDIA y Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a fni trial,
as It will quickly dispci such tr,ubl-s.
This ruut and herb medicine contains
M drugs and has been the standby -
American womanhoWl for neatly nny
years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
Chicago live STOCK.

CHICAGO. April s7.-Cnitlc-Rc.
'.ipis 1880; active; bccf steers and
she stock STEADY: top ycariings In Had
lots ssfo; few head at 81. %: best heav
lies $3.50; bulk beef steers s7.soas 90;
hulls ioc to Toe higher: s,ock.rs firm:
veal calves mostly steady: spots &c
lower; veal calves e. packers s7.50a
$50; many unsold late with lower hid:
bulk bologna bulls sii0a acc; best
hcayies Nis.
Iiovs--i,cccipis $1,000; opened Sc 10
ioc lower: closed steady 20 shade lower
an lights; others steady with ycstcr.
DAVIS average: shippers hought about
$500; holdovcr moderate: top sI0.eo.
Hulk $3.50 1869; uiss steady ss.ssa
lees.
shccp-i,cccip,s 1900: steady to sc
lower: top shorn lambs sits5: bulk
sl5.s"Ff ii.ae: top wooi.l lambs Seas:
others $4,000 1890; hcst strong weight
'horn ewes 1875: I"od iss FOUNDERS
vocl,d ewes $3.50: Ted Texas shorn
wcthers 1913: few native slTing lambs
fii.oo1 i7.ec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
BRAIDWOOD AND RlpI.E
WILL. I,E At FAIR TO-DAY,

~ the Fair Theatre to-day viii h.
Brentwood a Ruble In their own origi.
mai vaudeville creation. ~ Sang aud
Dance Revue" Each member Of the
team Is an artist. each "a gifted en-.
numbers they are the Disqualification
Of ckss. The latest of song hits are
rendered In wonderful style aud when
IL comes To dancing first prize has
10 no to this, clever lads. n In an
act that In hound to find instant ap.
proval anywhere. and In one OF the
big features on the exceptional bill
at the Fair.
Following cut the dance idea. Dixie
Boy Morris literally stops the show.
IL IN a whiriwind Of the most diff.
cult dnncing exhibitions. and u easily
one Of the clc,crcst things that has
visited the Fair during the yau,lc, lille
season.
Norton a Kane In Bright Ideas
have a splendid rapid fire song and
dance act. One of the members OF
The team II "a natural comedian. the
other AN admirable foil and the fun
iattlcs off likc a machine gun fire
during the entire act. Singing Is u
lig feature IN this act. and several ex.
cellrnt numbers are rendered In won.
dciful sNlc.
Then there h Sebastian. M,rrcll &
Go. presenting IN "iiokumiscd An.
tics the last word In novelty aud
unique vaudeville entertainment. You
have M douh, hurd OF saving a
woman In two"--hcrc's an act that gors
further aud presents saving - WON.
an IN three" Aud TINT isn't all: YOU
NAY have believed that kansas h the
"nly state In hlc union whcrc the roos.
lrrs lay sggs. That il,a H. exploited
with Ihr vgg laying rooster prcscnia.
itun hts company offers at The Fair.
u T. q screaming burlcsquc h. magic.
something entirely new aud way out
of the ordinary, an net ~ clever as any.
thing IN VAUDEVILLE today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
MODERATE ADVANCE
IN COTTON IS LOST


NEW YOIr1<. April 27.--Il,ln and
flo@i news Jailed L. create any general
~ aggressive buying In the cotton mar
set today and modcratc early advances
we're followed by reactions. July sold
off from 1875 Ia 1885,. and closed al
1860. with the general market CLOSING
steady at net decline Of one to ten
taiuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
('asl, Grain.

KANSAS CITY. April Clash
Whai-No. hard fl.sSdi.iS: NJ. /:
led N.3OIi.Ss. Cwn--No. ? white ssc;
No. ? yellow ;s.s "s5ac. uats-No.
, white asa - 3sc; No. : mixed 37R
3'isc.
ST Lotus. Apgil whcai--No
(: rd $40. M. 4 ti.si. Cln--Nu. I
yellow 6ic; No. > s3c: No white 39d
loc; No. ! 81. "a asc.
CHICAGO. April s7--whcai- No. .
hard sl.5aa, hi.io Crn-No mlXc,l
siHcl',' NJ. : yellow Glh 1Gii.. oats
No. white ssm lo's-: NJ . white ~
si0c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
Latest Market News
ACTIVE EXPORTS IN
WHEAT AIDS PRICES

CHICAGO. April 21.--Whcat went
upward IN price today, helped by word
NJ active export demand. The market
finished unsettled at net gain of
ac g. iaic. with May si.llis Ia si.tiis
and July si.sG to si.s6is Can olu-cd
a. L. 'sc ~ lc higher. Oats NJ &c
mt ~ to -. and provisions down ic
to Soc.
Seahard messages telling of soo.ooo
hushcls corn taken by Europe tended
Ia liii the pricc ~ corn and of oats as
well.
Provisions were weak In line with
nug values.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

NEW YORK. Aprl s5.---l'rnt cloths
and shctilnga were firm to-day. with
An advancing tendency. Yarns were
steady. ard hurhps higher Raw silk
was steady 10 flrmb. with transactions
moderate; clothing manufacturers re-.
ported only moderate sales Tor fall. Cot.
ton garments and dress wear were IN
some better demand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

NEW ORLEANS. Amril s7.--Follow.
ing advances uf n to 10 points In the
Early trading today the cotton market
turned and entered into u gradual sag
which persisted until the late trading.
when the list showed net losses ~ "a
u points. MAY traded az a. 1906 aud
fcil to 1911. finally clnslng ~ 1856.
The decline wis almost wholly due 10
an uninyoralle opinion ~ the news
from IN, G''onoa conference: I, caused
sailing for both accounts. recent buyers
!pul'laiing considerable quantity of
cotton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
lllcnrn I,rnilnrc.

CHICAGO April .7.-Iotaiocs--
'trong: Wisconsin sacked round whites
81 .aoT 200 cwt.: ditto bulk f2.O0G2Oi:
Minnesota sacked round whites sl.7sH
so cwt.: Idaho sacked Rurals Sse0
H2sj cwt
iiutt"r Higher. creamery extras
S'sc. Egss --l.uwvr. receipts 20. go
a~-S firsts 2iTsiisc.
Poulirv-Nliy" higher. fowls 25c:
roil,rs 50dG0r: roosters lkc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
Sugar.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Thorc was
nore activity In the local raw SUGAR
iarkct today. and prices were i.Sc
igher; Cuhas ON the SPOT and for May
lhipment are now quoted nj 2isc. cos,
md freight. equal To all for centrifu.
gal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-05
TAX DODGERS. SOUGHT
Inquiry to Open at Duluth on
Charges 100000.

st. Paul-Opening a campaign
against federal taxpayers of the north
west who defraud the government by
undertaking their incomes, the inter.
nal revenue department will go before
the United States grand jury whom
1t convenes with a request for indict-
ments.
At the same time United States Dis
trict Attorney Lafayette French indi.
Gated that Federal Judge Page Morris
will be asked to call a special grand
jury in Duluth to hear evidence involv.
ing the alleged defrauding of the gov.
eminent through the filing of 50, 900, 900
In fictitious claims for northern Min
nesota fire losses.
Many men, some of them prominent
in the northwest, have been reported
involved in the Investigation, which
has been in progress for months.
Agents for the government have
been investigating activities of in
come tax dodgers in Minnesota and
the Twin Cities and have conferred
on fragrant cases in seeking ipdict.
ments.