davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENT.

The peopl eof the State of Missis-
sippi will on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday of November, 1922,
which will be on November 7th next,
the day of the general election in the
State, have presented to them for
ratification or rejection, two proposed
amendments to the Constitution of
1890, adopted by the Legislature at
the 1922 session of that body. There
is just one of these proposed changes
in the organic law which is the sub
jsct of this paragraph. This is the
proposition to amend Section ITO of
the State Constitution which con-
fers jurisdiction over roads,. ferries
and bridges. The existing constitu-
tional provision vests this jurisdiction
exclusively in the Boards of Super
visors of the respective Counties of
the State.
The proposed amendment would pro-
vide that: ''The Legislature may
have power to designate certain high
ways as State ighways' and to place
such highways under the control and
supervision of the State Highway
Commission" etc.
This is the proposition and there is
nothing vague, obscure Or reactionary
about it. With such a provision of
organic law, the Legislature will bd
empowered to pass general law which
would permit the State Highway De-
partment to have jurisdiction over the
main or trunk line" roads; or in
other words, the federal aid high
ways that penetrate and cross the
State from both general directions.
The people of Mississippi, like those
of Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama and
adjoining States, have had eloquent
and emphatic object lessons in the
efficacy of improved and permanent
highways. The State Highway
Department is seriously handicapped
in its work, TO rthe simple reason
that the present law is inadequate to
permit this State wide body to exer-
else administrative jurisdiction, ex-
cept in a limited way.
There should not be solitary vote
cast against the ratification of this
proposition, which the Legislature
has presented to the sovereign people
of Mississippi. The material pros
perity and advancement of the peo-
pie of Mississippi is depended on the
of permanent, effective,
safe, well-kept country roads, and
with such a law as that proposed,
presented to them, it might be well,
seriously and constantly to 'Think on
these things"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

Court at that time, This money has
been promised to the children of the
state by the constituted authorities
of the people and | do not believe
that any one or anything can right
fully deprive the children of the ben
efits of this fund.
3. Upon this action fthe Legisla-
ture, the County Superintendent, who
are under bond, have contracted with
thousands of teachers, who are de-
pendent upon the state for the full
fillment, in part, of their contracts.
The state, in a way, is bound to be a
party to these contracts. | am firmly
of the opinion that way will be
found to make this money available
this year as usual. 1t must be done,
for it is right and it is the will of the
people that it shall be done.-
4. County Superintendent and
Principles of schools should not be-
cone panicky and make hurried
changes in their programs. For the
present go ahead as if nothing had
Two of the ablest lawyers
of the state have been engaged to
bring this question before the Supreme
Court within the next two weeks, and
if we should fail, we are going to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
AN OXFORD MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Oxford citizen?
You can verify Oxford endorsements.
Read this:
r. E. Harkins, prop. of grist mill,
South St., Oxford, says: II had just
recovered from sickness which left
my kidneys weak and in pretty bad
shape. was obliged to get up several
times during the night to pass the
secretions, which were highly colored
and my back gave out. | found it
hard to keep going with my work in
the mill as l had severe headaches
and was in pretty bad shape. / read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
supply at Kendals Drug Store. They
soon relieved me, and l have felt fine
since"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Miburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADVERTISE
ment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
STATE DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION

Jackson, Miss, Oct 80, 1922
Weekly lteter from the state depart
ment of Education. By w. F. Bond,
State Superintendent.
EDUCATIONAL FUND.
/. The decision of the Supreme
Court in reference to the Initiative
and Referendum Section of the Con-
stitution has destroyed, so many say,
the Equalizing School Fund of a mil
lion and quarter dollars annually.
The Equalizing Amendment was
voted on by the people in the fall of
1919 and carried overwhelmingly. In
fact, it carried in every county in the
state except eleven by an aggregate
vote of five to one. The Legislature
in 1920 and also 1922 made the re-
quired appropriation, which has been
a great blessing to the children of
the poorer sections of the state.
2. Personally, I do not believe
that the fund has been destroyed.
When the appropriation was made it
was done by the Legislature in &C
cordance' with the law and the Con-
stitution, as approved by the Supreme
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

Plans and drawings for South
western, the College of the Mississippi
Valley, at Memphis, are almost COM
pleted and will be ready by the time
the spur track on the college grounds
has been finished. The work in the
architects office and the. grading for,
and laying of the track are both to
be pushed to completion at the earl
lest possible date.
1t will be remembered that South
western is the college for which ST.
900 900, was recently subscribed by
citizens of Memphis and other friends
of the institution, largely Presby-
terians, in the synods of Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennes-
see.
At meeting of the building COM
mittee of the college held in Nash
vile, Tenn. few days ago, steps
were taken looking to getting the new
plant at Memphis ready and occu-
pied as soon as possible.
In vie wof the delay in paying, or
the part of number of subscribers
causing delay in giving of contracts
for buildings, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
"The Building Committee of South
western is ready to make contracts
for some of the buildings, but it is
greatly embarrassed by the failure
of subscribers to make promp tpay-
ment. A large number of subscribers
are now in arrears. It is imperative
that all over due Subscriptions be pait
at once, and we beg every loyal frienc
of the college to. make speedy Pay.
ment of all due on subscriptions
Signed-Chas. E. Diehl, Chairman
as. l. Vance, Joseph Rennie, w. E
Holt.
All delinquents are urged to re-
spond at once. Checks should be SEM
to L. C. Humes, Treasurer, care
Guaranty Bank & Trust Company
Memphis, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
A B. Y. P. U. MEETING.

! On the 9Th Sunday in Oct. there
was held with the New Hope church,
in the northern part Of the county,
an interesting meeting in the interest
Of the Baptist Young PEOPLES Union.
The meeting was called by Auber
J.. Wilds, state B. Y. p. U. secretary.
Representatives from Oxford, Able
vile, billiard. Clear Greek and New
Hope were present. Meeting was
called to order at 1890 A.. N. by A..
]. Wilds. Music was furnished by the
New Hope choir.
Helpful discussions ] of various
phases of the work, brought the work
and its purpose fully before the large
crowd present. The meeting was
both educational and inspirational
The New Hope B. Y. P. U. put on
j demonstration that would have
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
TAX RATES TO BE IMPOSED
MONDAY. TAXPAYERS
LAST DAY TO KICK

jackson, Miss, Oct. 81, 1922.-To
The Taxpayers:
Heretofore your attention has been
called to your right to petition against
any. items of expenditure shown by the
County Budget. On the fist Monday
of November, the Supervisors are re-
quired to impose the tax rates fixing
your taxes for 1922 If you are OPP
posed to any of the expenditures
proposed by the Supervisors, now is
the time for the matter to be looked
have been levied, it will be too late.
The tax rates in Mississippi are
very high. This Commission has al
ways taken the position that it is far
better to raise the needed revenues
by preventing property from escaping
taxation through omission from the
roofs or differentiation thereon, than
by increasing the tax rates; for the
increase in the rates raises the taxes
of the taxpayer, who has given in a
fair assessment, unjustly. and permits
the tax-dodger to escape.
Good government, good schools and
public improvements are necessity
Adequate funds should be provided
for them. This can only be done by
taxation. Yet wastefulness and ex-
travagance should not be tolerated.
Every taxpayer is given a voice
against such, by law. We urge you,
therefore, either to satisfy yourself
as to the justice and necessity for
such tax rates, or to make objection
as suggested above.
Yours very truly,
DUNCAN THOMPSON,
(Adv.) Chairman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

ask that special session of the Legis-
lature be called to deal with this
question.
5. For the present let's suspend
criticism in reference to this matter
until we see what the final outcome
is to be. The people should keep
cool but hold themselves in readiness
for action should a statewide move
ment be necessary within the next
few weeks to save the schools from
disaster.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

organize B. Y. P. U. if possible.
The first meeting will be held in
district 3 with the billiard church, on
the fist 9Th Sunday in 1923. Meetings
in the othe disticts will be arranged
for from time to time. Any church
in district / or 2, DESIRING to have
their district meet with them, will
please send your request to hurry
Taylor, Oxford, Miss.
MURRY TAYLOR, Pres.
Miss Sallie Perkins, Sec-Treas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
"COLD IN THE HEAD''

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System and render them less liable to
colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Ca
tarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh..
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE H.
taken internally and acts through tho
Blood on the Mucous surfaces Of the
System, thus reducing the infian nation
and assisting Nature in restoring normal
conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
"MISSISSIPPFS GREAT
MID-WINTER POULTRY SHOW

at Tupelo, the Mississippi State Poul-
try Federation will hold its annual
Mid Winter Poultry Show.
This Federation has as its object
ga Poultry Production Each Year in
Each County in Mississippi of Not
Less Than Five Hundred Thousand"
Think for a minute what this would
mean. Over four million dollars in
money to the people of Mississippi.
This is possible if every one will put
their shoulders to the wheel and
push. To do this, first we must i'm
prove the quality of the poultry that
we now have; second, we must in
crease the quantity; third, but not
least, we must get rid Of the dead
heads. The first can best be done by
poultry shows, a great many of
which have been held this fall.
Now comes the greatest show of
the year where the winners of these
shows will compete. Lafayette
County should be represented.
The Bank of Oxford and Mr.. Ed
Beanland have offered $4,000 for
breeders from Lafayette County.
This is a state movement. Lafayette
County always does her part. She
has as good poultry as any county in
the State, so let us organize and send
a creditable string of chickens to
Tupelo. If you have chickens, write
this paper for information, or address
F. M. Laney, Secretary, Tupelo, Mis-
sissippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

Of course dead men tell no tales.
Live ones need no aid from the dead
ir this pleasing occupation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

Los muertoS--me habfa dicho va
rias yeces mi amigo ell viejecito espi-
ritista, por mi parte habfa encon-
trado varias veces tambien la misma
observation Ell mis- lecturaS,--lOs
muertos, senior mfo, no saben que Sc
han muerto.
No 10 saben sino despu6s de ciertO
tempo, cuando un espfritu caritativo
Sc los dice. para despegarloS de las
miserias de este mundo.
Generalmentp Sc Green atin enfer-
mos de Ia cnfcrmedad de que murie-
ron; Sc qucjan, piden medicinas. :. Es-
tan como en- una especie de adorme
cimiento, de bruma, lie los cuales va
deSprendi6ndose POGO a POGO la divi-'
ma cl'isalida del alma.
Nos hablan. Sc interponen en- nues-
tro camino, y desesperan al advertir
que no los vemos hi les \hacemos ca
So
EntonccS Sc Green vfctimas de una
y
Pero Ia impression mas poderosa-
como mas cercana-, eS Ia que les 81
cue doliendo aqucllo que los mat0.
en- cfecto. una tarde en- que por
curiosidad assist a cierta session espi-
ritiSta, pude comprobarlo.
La medium era :'parlante" (Uste-
des Saben que hay mediums "auditi-
vos. videntes. materializadores". etc.
Las almas de los muertos Sc servfan
con los presenteS.
Debo advertir Il fin de que no pa
rczca a uStcd il6gico en- contradiction
con 10 que he dicho. 10 que voy re-
latar que no cs precise que up muer-
to acpa que cstd mucrto para hablar
IL obrar por ministcrio dc un medium.
En- cse sopor Il que me referfa an
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
LAS DEL|CIAS De
LA PROH|bICION
Un Inspector dc AduGld dti'OpcllGdO
Gntcdn0chc p0r los trUbdjdd0rcs de los
muCllcS.

Antcanoche a las 1880, Sc sus-
cito un incidente, en- ell muellc
dc ReXach. entire algunCS trGba ajadOreS
de los que Sc encontraban trabajando
IL bordo del vapor espanol Antonio
Lopez, que estaba atracado a di-
cho muelle y ell inspector de Adua
na Juan Santiago, quicn brutalncnte
fu6 atr trpellado.
Nos cuentan las ;;utoridadcs fedora
les, que Va Il ser necesario. con Ell
tempo almar al inspector que ST ST
tua en- ell pOrtal0n de los buqlle;,. con
una ;:metralladora. Parece que aver
fue uh dia en- que estaban dispuestos
cstos .sujetCs que Sc dedican sacar
liC0reS dc cUntrabando de los buques,
a bGtirse con cualquiera que quisiera
oponerse al negocio. Ell incidente ocu-
rrio segdn la policia, de esta ma
nera: Santos Converter, baj0 por el
portal6n con tres botellas de licores.
Pablo Rodriguez, que erG, el inspector
del portal0n. trat0 de detenerlo, pero
plrece que la velOcidad que llevaba
Converter era tai. que Sc lie saf0 Gr
las manos. Entonces Rodriguez le
di0 I'LL gritu otrO inspector de Adua-
ma 1lamado Juan Santiago que estaba
abajo. Cuando Santiago 10 fue
a detener,' Converter dejo caer
sobre el cemento del muelle las
tres botellas. Aqui ell inspector noto
como que iban otros {, tirarsele so
bre su persona para agredirle. Gl
con cl fin dc espantar los moscones.
hizo un disparo hacia el suelO para
amedrcntGr a los contrabandistas. La
bala salt0 pmlo alcauzar Ia Santcs
Converter, hiriGndOle levemHnte en- el
talon del pie derechO. FuerOn arres
tEdos con tai motive, Santos Couver-
tier, y Marcos CarrasquillO, pOr un
deito de actmetimiento y aggression.
MomentOs deSpltes de haberse Tranquil
llZadO alSO la SltuaclOn, el inspector
Juan Santiago tuvo nccesidad de di-I
rijirse la proa del trasatldntico. con
el fin Gle cOntinuar Su trabajO, es
tando allf cuando el menOs sc 10 es.
pcraba, Sc lanzaron sObre el alrededor
de veinte de los trabajadoHs, prOpi
ndMlOle algunOs gOlpes, al extreme q.
tuvO que ser cOnducido Ell un autom0
vii por el jefe de les inspectores de
Adnna senior COmulada, debldo q,
estGba imposibilitado para caminar,
sintiendo fuertes dolores en- diStintas
parties del cuerpo.
Inmediatamente Sc constituy0 en- cl
sitio de los sucesOs, ell jefe dc distri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

to interina de la policfa de San Juan,
schor Monteserfn ell jefe Comulada,
quienes practicaron una investigation
impartial de los hechos. Acudio tam
bien al sitio el cabo Ovido Rojas.
No sabcmos haSta la hor& que es-
cribimtrs estas lineas, las medidas que
tOmaran las autorid&des federales. Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

rclaci6n con 81 atrOpcllo que ST conc.
ito con Cl'inSpector Juan Siantiag i.
Las vrrSioncS que habfan circul%dp
,'c que e! inspector diSpar0 su reTGl.
yer dircctamente al pGblico. todo hu
Sidu dcstrufdo por la minuciosa inVrs-
tigaci6n que practice cl &ctivo ice
MOntcSerfn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
PistOla AutOmatica Alemana de Importation
Genuina, marca ''STENDA" calibre 81.

Pistola Automatica alemana "STENDA'' que
SO carga por 81 misma, calibre 80, la cual es
mas alta jamas vista. La Pistola ''STENDA'
es lisera,! Manageable, acondiciona Ia maao y
cs facil de ilevar en- el bolsillo, debido su ta
mafo su forma plana compacta. Sc ha
tomado 81 interes mas cuidadoso en- la construc-
cldn y ajuste de esta pistola de carga automa-
tica. especialmento SO la conoce por su capa-
cidad para hacer los disparos con rapidez, por su
absolute eerteza seguridad en- el tiro por Ia
sencillez ligereza conque suelta cada cartucho
despu6s dc cada disparo, colocanlQ. en- seguida
una bala nueva en- su sitio, ps< sucesivss
descargas. Monta proyectiles d n 32 tie.
ne tiros, es poderosa abso segura
Iodas sus piezas estan fabricada fno ac
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02


md Nderadac el
de - iene
la
iraqo recba UG
UNION COMPANY s. CHoA0V
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Grain MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. June So.--Grain prices
closed lower ON the Chicago board %
trade today. More favorable wealth
er repofts including rain In some
sections u the grain belt. where the
drought had started 20 cause real
crop damage. and heavy receipts OF
the new wheat crop at the South
western markets. caused the slump.
The market was strong at the ope n
Ina due To the advance I'm the Liver
pool prices and strong export de-
nsand, but the reaction set In on
kdomestir news developments Re-
|ports of probable settlement Of the
railroad strike also Influenced the
drop. Provisions were lower.
July wheat opened up sc az
&ii5& aud closed OF &C. Septe nber
opened up fsc at st.iSA and closed
OFT NC. December opened lac At
$flSt and closed mp hc.
July corn opened up nc at 61A 9
ard closed off NC. September open
81 up Ac at esHc and closed eff
MrNs December opened up Ac at
etikc and closed Off &C.
July oats opened unchanged at
&6%c and closed OF &C. September
opened up s<e at SeAc and closed Off
&c December opened unchanged at
&c and closed off sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
BOUQUETS FOR
Navy OFFICERS
Chamber Of Commerce Ar
ranges for Presentation


A. . mark OF courtesy 10 the Of.
ficsrs OF tho batficahlpa that viii rids
at anchor In Seattle barber satur.
day. bouquets OF seattic's most
beautiful flowers VIII be presented
10 them BY committees organized by
the chamber OF commerce.
Flowers VIII be taken to the navy
pier at the foot OF Washington It,
Saturday morning. and az O'Clock
the presentations win be made. A.
r. curris and members Of the no.
,ary club have promised to bring
an automobile load Of blooms which
viii brighten the battleshlp Arizona.
other individuals and organizations
viii be equally generous The Low.
man and Hanford Flower club prom.
iscs 20 bedeck the ward rooms and
tho quarters Of the enlisted men of
the Mercy.
The vessels and the organizations
ard individuals who will give flowers
arr: Csllfornia--Seattie Real Estate
association: Mrs. Cortnns Simpson
Wilson. chairman. Mrs. II. s. Good.
win and Mrs. Frank u. Case. Idaho
park board: Mrs. NJ Y. Steele. chair.
man; Tennessoe-James q. Fenton,
Arizona--Rosary club: A. r. Currie.
chairman: Pennsylvania - Horticul
turai society: Or. Walter Moore,
chairman: Nestal--Garden clubs OF
the schools; Miss May Phillips. chair.
man. Miss May Blanchard and Miss
Emily Matson; Mercy--Isowman and
Hanford club: Miss Ethel w. Allen,
chairman; Miss Myrtle Caller and
Miss HiIdur Westermark; Kidder---
business and civic clubs; Miss Anna
Marie Brueggcrhoff. chairman: Miss
Josephine speiibauer and Miss Gold
enberger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Fifteen Tacoma business concerns
already have signed up as exhibitors
at the Pacific Northwest Merchants
Convention and Industrial exhibit. 20
be held at the Bell 81. terminal. July
"a to 20. and many others are expect.
ed to contract for space within the
next week or two. II. r. Post. OF the
Birchfield Boiler Co. In chairman OF
the Tacoma committee that Is coop.
ertaing with the directors Of the con.
vention to obtain a good representa-
ton from the Pierce county city.
The Admiral Line Friday morning
announced special round.trip rates to
merchants in Alaska. which viii en-.
able them TO come in large numbers
to the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
AID Club Convention
Brought to a Close

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June s0.-Ths
10Th annual convention OF the Pa
cific Coast Advertising Clubs asso.
citation came to close here yester.
day afternoon.
Thomas II. R. Keane. Spokane.
Wash. was elected as president, and
the following regional vice presidents
were also elected:
John Condor. Tacoma: Frank
Beckman. Spokane: l.. A. Cleveland,
Modesto, Cal: Bert Butterworth, Los
Angeles; w. s. Kirkpatrick. Port.
land.
Spokane was selected as the 1923
convention city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
MALE HELP WANTED
Widows Murderer
Declared Insane

DENVER. Colo. June so.-Orville
y. TURKEY. confessed murderer OF
Mrs. Emma Wise. wealthy widow.
was declared hopelessiy insane by a
board OF physicians and will be sent
70 the insane asylum nj Pueblo.
Turiey killed Mrs. Wise by stranglng
her and showing her body into FUR.
mace. Robbery was his motive. he
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Employment Bureau
for Vets Launched

WASHINGTON. June 3o.--Organi-
ration OF q national employment
bureau for Disabled Veterans OF the
World War was announced today by
DIR. l.. p. Rogers. acting director Of
the Veterans Bureau. Mai. w. +.
Lunt Of New York viii head the en-
ployment service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Fluctuations Noted
on New York Market
VAL. srerrr JounNAI. rrNANcIAL REVIEW

YORK or
trading ont he " Nor exchange
toward Renewed technical Weakness Mexican
rant
falling
United raned thousands 81 shshclders the
reed OF
California tofh.-
opernE Included; New Haven ssi VI 49, W
Union psec iss " ias up =: ~
los, " = sassi ISL np AZ ~ w - Ns'a sss' S ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
LADIES AM crvrLrMrv.

AT"TENIltfN
The Veterans Shoe shine rarfor.
at a0s Pine st.si the only place
Of itr kind in the city. owned
exclusively by American ex-
services men and unisd States
citizens There boys. like mill
lions Of Others. answered the
call 20 defend this glorious
country and uphold her honor
and dignity. Every boy 81
them pledged hts word Of honor
20 hefp on ali occasions In The
maintenance 81 law and order.
and 70 help In any way pos
sfbi@ his service 70 his country.
These boys need your patron
axe.
We pay the highest tribute 60 the
deaf--we must rot forget tho
living. These boys are ntruE-
Cling 10 make good ritixsns and
decent living. and are drsers-
ing az tho support Of ell true
American cittxenas Every LADY
and gentleman In the city -
asked 20 help theen boys by
letting them shine their shoes
Good work guaranteed Don't
forget the address. 1ee Pine Of.
TX -SOf4DfEEa
AND AMERICAN CITIZENS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Catsfe--nsceipfs. 300. Market STEADY.
Steers. s7Ns. COWS and hsffsrr. fses.
ssocksrs and feeders. ts1t0s. calves.
t64a.
Hsx.--Recefps.. 900. Market steady. Top.
fio.fe. hulk. fs7Sne.ao.
she~p--Eseeiyts. 3.toa. Market unchsns-
cd Lambs. fi10t27s. ewes. tt.go0 s.