davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
TOUR OF STATE
BY JOHN FIELDS
TRIUMPH MARCF

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
party that II the editor-candidatc
lost it would be the republicans
who beat him. not the democrats.
II this should happen, II would be
e repetition Of eight years ago when
Fields lost 10 Bob Williams. That
year the normally republican sec
tions OF the state failed to turn in
their usual republican majoritics.
But Fields himself says tho s!tua-
ton this year looks more enCour-
uring than II did I'm. 1914. This
year IL IL the leaders among the
democrats who are flOcking to his
banner ana this means many demo-
cratic votes. Fields appeals to the
better class among the voters and
to the leaders.
lie condemns Walton as inslncere
and the Shawnee platform as red
card socialist scheme which was
brought to Oklahoma from North
Dakota whore after five years IL had
wrecked that state ana its prOmot-
ers were extremely unpopular.
Fields coudcmnU the plan Of a state
bank which he says would be n
politically managed hank. As an al
tentative he offers a cleanup OF the
bank guaranty funds which during
Governor Robertson's administra-
ton has gone in the hole some ST.
600 900. Fields offers to revive the
wrecknge and make good 20 every
dcpositor who lost money in the
many state banks which went
under.
Nonpolltical Candidate.
The edltor-candidate condemns
the proposal OF state mills, elevators.
warehouses and stores Another
North Dakota scheme" he points
out, (which put that state nearly a
million dollars in the hole, benefited
no one except the member OF the
gang on the inside and made prices
higher instead OF lower" Fields Of
fers the development of cooperative
methods of marketing and the fur
ther organization OF farmers. lie
stands on tho plank in the republic
an platform which reads I'VE stand
for more business in government
and less government in business"
And the proposal 10 place the
credit OF the state back of a home
ownership law is hokus- -pokus.
Fields charges and another scheme
brought from North Dakota, where
after the state had been bonded, and
taxpayers given another burden TO
carry, unlg lllt SdAB 'll AAAN 4i''N
got any homes built. Not a single
tenant farmer. who really needed
help, got II, he charges. Instead
OF this radical proposal, Fields Of
fers an honest. fair administration
OF the s20,OO0,OO0 in the school land
department, which he says II he Is
elected governor will be loaned only
to farmers actually living upon the
land. He charges that this fund in
the past has been loaned to political
grafters and that before a real
farmer could get It he must first
pay some political CRATER.
In none OF his talks has Fields
made any partisan appeal, lie frank
ly asks for democratic votes ana ne
has promised to all OF his crowds
that II he is elected his admins
tration will -he a nonpartisan one.
He SAYS he will work for the people
and not for any political party,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
4 Indian Tribes
In Stomp. Dance
Near OkmuLgee

OKMULGEE Sept 17.-Tlun-
drcds Of Indians of four tribes are
gathered at Cui otnh. an Indian
village south OF here, for a tribal
gathering ana stomp and war
dance, dressed in primitive attire
ana participating tn the hnrbar-
GUS dances OF their fathers cere-
moniul religion.
Four warriors OF the Sac tribe
danced Saturday night war
dance about the council fire at
tired In the primitive war dress OF
the early tribes, with eagle feath-
ors, shells. long feather tralus OK
tending from the waist and head.
accompanied by the mystic rhyth-
mic beat OF the "askassa doolka."
or tom tom,
Creeks. Sac and Fox and Eu-
chccs are gathered here for the
three days ceremonial. Hundreds
~ white people drove TO the In
dian village from Okmulgee last
night ana returned this morning
for the Indian bali game between
the men and tho women,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
COTTON TRADING MARROW
War cloud Main Depressing Factor;
(rop KcpOrt kccps Prices Up.

NEW ORLEANS. sept. 1.-THE
range OF prices In the cotton mar
ket this week was rather narrow,
the trading positions moving over
n to 81 points from the highest 10
the lowest. During a good part OF
the time there was a fairly even bal
ance Of influence which prevented
wide-prise movements. The main de-
pressing factor was the war cloud
~ the near cast while the main sup
porting factor was the increasing
disposition 20 contend that the pres
ont crop will hardly amount TO more
than 100000 bales Highest prices
were reached at the middle OF the
week when tho trading months were
20 TO SO points over the close Of the
preceding week; lowest prices were
reached on the closing session when
they were 46 to So points under
The close was at net losses of 46
to 90 points. October traded as high
as 21.5Sc, fell off TO 20.6lc and
closed at 20.67c. In the spot de-
partment prices lost 3s points on
middling, which closed az 21.0Oc
against 1880 on the close OF this
week last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
B0ZARTH FIGHTS
DISQUALIFICATION
Ready With Testimony to
Show Robertson Was
All Wrong
7 WITNESSES CALLED
Says He Is Not Preiudiced
and That Okmulgee County
Is Now Safe

okMULGEF, Sept H. District
Judge Mark l., pozprfb aud ,,ug,,.
At,r,.. t..... tt.,t... Al.
'''''' i''l''''' "' "''
counsel today announced tho names
of seven witnesses to be- used bro tho
org,1unentg fo,uorr.v, i.oy.r. ,I,, oI,
p'eu'c ,"Nl "tH'I'.' 'N' ''N''ns "'
~ I,, il,nnua''"s VII, ,,,, ,n''i i'.I'nF '"IE'
80, ~ l ~,
'oy' - - o. i'o''I ''"H '""''''''"'
'"sv ..,.,, ,..,
ue ,i'' .ll..Il.'''' .il.l'.'u T.. Ii.h, ll.''
"',o' .''F. pI''l'.'V VUt D" .i" .'I ''t'
l','o" '''h u." ''''," .'. W."
Uu....''an' v' 'u'. .ul' '''"
luls ~" ' We u' ',.'. MY '.,..
'.,,,.,,i, '.'g ,I.,.,, .',.
~" l.'H" ',"'. ",'i ~ ,,'lI'",'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
VETERAN DRIVER
BURNS TO DEATH
UNDER HIS AUTO
coNrINrnn rnoM rAan oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
place. gaining a lap and a half be-
fore I'm got out OF tho pits
on the 2ibth lap Milton was stll
leading by a lap but was being
pressed by IIartz and Milford. At
the 2S0-miie post Harry Hart2
gained nearly a lap on Tommy NIL
ton. lie began fighting the Los
Angeles driver for tho load.
with five and one-half laps to
go, Milton drew into the pits for
another tire. losing but quarter
LAP. lie quickly rcgained his lead
ana finished a bare hundred feet
ahead OF Hartz.
The order I'm which the first six
drivers finished ana the prizes fol-
low:
First, Tommy Milton, $4,000.
Second. Harry Hartz, $1,000.
Third, Frank elliott, $3.50.
Fourth, Ralph milford. $2,75O.
Fifth, Jerry Wonderlich. $4,000.
sixth, Bennett Hill. $500.
Late tonight physicians reported
that the three mechnniclans in
iured severely had suffered frac-
turod skulls and that there was
slight chance for any of them TO re-
cover. Thomas, II was said. suffered
a broken leg and possible internal
injuries but It was believed that he
would recover.
after today / am through with
tho game" so spoke Sarlcs 70 a
friend Just before he took the wheel
In today's race. Sarles said his wife.
who is In the east, had begged him
to quit motor racing and that he
had decided to accede TO her wishes.
Snrles and Cliff Durant OF Los An
gcles were 10 have driven two cars
of the same mako in the race. The
second car did not arrive in time
for the start and Durant yielded his
car TO Sarlcs; who was his close
: friend.
Murphy received several small
cuts and bruises I'm his smash-up,
I Raymond Curley Of Seattle, mechan-
lciau for Thomas, also was cut and
/ bruised. Both mon received medical
attention al the grounds hut did not
go 10 hospitals,
I Shortly before midnight an in
vestlgaton committee announced
| that a broken steering knuckle on
/ Sarles' car caused II To crash into
| De paolo's machine. Witnesses OF
/ tho accident said tho car never came
| out of the straight course II took
/ and sped on until II plunged oyor
/ the top Of the speedway
! Persons who reached the car n
/ few seconds after the accident found
Sarles still alive, He begged for as
sistance, they said, but before they
could help him flames covered the
| wrCCkage,
Pickup. although perhaps fatally
/ injured, was attempting to help
/ Sarles. II was pickup's first expert
| ence in a motor race. lie is an
/ aviator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Miss BKkhead's Attorney
Obtains Service by RuSe

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 17.-Hav-
Ing succeeded In getting service on
Governor l.. ". Russell in the fod-
cral court at oxford, attorneys for
Nike Frances Birkhead. the Rover-
uor's former stcuogfa phcr. who g.
suing for 100000. alleging scduc-
ton, has entered non-sJit TO the
case fled IN the circuit court OF
Kinds county.
The suit was first filed IN the fed
eral court for the Southern district
In Mississippi al Jackson. Governor
Russell denied jurisdiction. setting
up the plea that he was a resident
Of oxford. which is IN the northern
district. The plea was sustained and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
5-YeQr-Old Miss Proves
SWinlnling Star of the Year
ny NoRMAN M. nNOWN.

Miss Gortrudc Edcria ia unoucs.
IonnbIv the s,yin,uInIr maryel Of
r,ado NO.. ,,a ,,,ns, taiLoI ~ sn,l,,,-
49,, ,i,a ,,c,, ana .i,a ,,,,, i,,,,,,s
snrr,,d, ,bpo .,,,,,oG 20 thv.stc, Me-
tI,I",, yS5,to,,,rtt, ,n1 ~ 49,
,nr,j,'l,o ann,t,,. .ta,s ,'t,h ,,,,t
ii'.',"' s,itr.,, "'""''' ''''' "'." '''''
''ul'''
That Miss Ederle was not swim
ming above her true pace when she
recently defeated Miss llildd James,
Englaud's greatest water star and
Misc WaiuWrlght " the United
ords is the belief OF such swimming
authorities as /. de Il. Haudlcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
"HOOch" Scdres Police;
They Dump 1t in SeWer

NEW YORT.--Three cans fun OF
"hooch," seized In n raid at the
place Of Daniel Cristl, Brooklyn,
were dumped into the sewer In front
OF Brooklyn police headquarters by
reserves.
The "hooch." which had been
making strange noises, seemed TO be
developing u "kick' which might
blow up tho Police Headquarters
building Captain Callahan said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Bird Used Mechanical
Means to Gain Escape

CINCINNATI. Ohio.--Judge Rob-
ert le Blond has returned from his
vacation in California with the prize
fish story Of the year lie reports
that while deep-sea fishing OF santa
Monica with live minnows he and
his party hooked five cOrmorants
which diyed for the bait and swal-
lowed the hooks. one OF the birds,
he says was ded and tied In a
gunny sack. but thref Itself AGAINST
the starting lever Of the boats motor
with the result that the moving ma
chlnery reversed the little craft
much 20 the astonishment OF ths
fishermen, and ripped open the sack
liberating the cormorant. That
why, the Judge declares. he couldn'
bring hack picture OF tho bird to
substantlate his story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

the suit dismissed. The suit was
then filed in the state courts at
Jackson.
on August Is. Governor Russell
went TO oxford to vote In the sena-
tUrial primary and found deputy
United states marshal waiting for
him at the train, who served him
with a warrant 10 answer TO the
charges In tho federal court at that
place.
Attorneys for MISC Blrkhead ad-
NIT that the suit filed in the state
courts here was a ruse to catch the
governor at oxford, and having sue.
ceeded I'm that. took a non-suit her.
and will push the case in federal
court nt oxford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
WOMAN IS KILLED
CONTINUED rnoM pAan ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
which could not possibly be effec-
tive for several hunded feet, owing
to the speed OF tho train.
The kastors, Fenstermacher said
were on the way from their homo on
the w o, Dickson lease, which lies
adjacent TO the Gypsy lease near
Bowden. and of which Kastor is su-
perintendent, to pay a Sunday visit
TO friends at Bartlesvllle, and were
Just coming out of the lease on the
by-road leading into the Supulpa
road when the accident occurred.
Mrs. L. G. Anderson. a married
daughter OF the couple. her hus
band and n grown son. all OF whom
reside In oklahoma city. arrived IN
Tulsa late Sunday evening, after be-
Ing notified OF the death OF their
mother and their fathers Injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Porter Wins Damage Suit.

ABILENE. kan. Sept i7.--Wil-
liam Bradley. colored porter OF the
Rock Island railroad, who was taken
from the streets Of Herlngton by
six men, carried into tho country
$1,000 damages against the city OF
Herington by jury In the district
court yesterday. He had sued the
city for $4,000 under the state mob
law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Boxing GLOUes Used
As arbitration Plan

CINCINNATI, Ohio, settlement
of domestic differences with boxing
gloves has tho sanction OF Judge
Thomas H. Darby acting domestic
relations Judge. who says he believes
such an eNpedicnt would solve many
problems which al present are
dragged into the courts,
ITS a mighty good way 20 work
off il feelings" he said. "aud ought
TO work out as wen here rs II ala
In the childrop's home"
He was referring 90 an incident
at the orphannge In which the sup
orintondont, after having tried cv-
erything else, put boxing gloves on
two incorrigihle youngsters who had
hullied their younger brothers, and
lot them mote ont punishment 60
each other,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Hdzing Banned by
Syracuse University

SYRACUSE, n. Y-Hazing will
be tabooed AZ Syracuse university by
edict OF the university admin!stra-
tiou when the college opens this
month Vice Chancellor William Z,
Graham In a recent statement an
nounred tho hazing ban was in
tended "as q protection OF the stu
dents themselves" Syracuse class
war last year was marked by one
F,tn1If,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
W0rtudry
Ntcllling.

Alice Mechling, S24 South Chey-
enne, 22 years old. died at n local
hospital at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning, She Is survived. besides her
father, +. NJ. Mechling OF Wichita,
Kan. by her aunt, Mrs. Charles Bi-
sett. at whose home she was living
previous 10 her removal to the hos
pital a week ago, Funeral services
will be held from the Holy Family
church at date to be decided upon
after the arrival of the father, who
IA expected Monday morning. Burial
will be in the Holy Family ceme-
terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

HAKklSON, ARR, SoDf IT7.Th
Bailey and Henry Blevlue. ,a.h
aged 90. arc dead, and Miss Twe
Crcekmore, Is aud Dave Scott. -I
tonight are expected 20 lI, "
wounds as the result of gun bat.
tie fought last midnight iu the wood.
20 miles northwest OF here. Faw doe
tails Of the nffnir are known n.ra-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Rail Sbops Rack 10 Normal.

CHICAGO, Sept, 17.-WIth the
shipments peace plan threatened by
outbreaks due apparently to misun-
derstandlngs and with the New York
Central announcing the failure OF Il:
efforts to reach an agreement with
the strikers. roads not participating
in the Baltimore negotiations re.
ported a rapid return TO normal OPP
Grafton OF their shops tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Umpire Settles Dispute
BetUeen Thedter Men

NEW YORK.--The efficacy OF the
new arbitration court providing for
sottlemen of differences before UNI
plres, instead OF in court was dem
0nstrated when report filed In
County Clerk James a. Donegan's
office gave evidence Of the termina-
ton OF a dispute between Arnold
DAILY actor manager. and Joseph NJ
Gates, theatrical producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
industrial Court Suits Alien.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.--The
Kansas industrial court has more
than met the hopes OF its propon-
ents as a means OF preventing labor
controversies from interfering with
peace of the state and endangering
lives and interests of the general
public. according to summary of
the courts operation prepared by
Governor Allen and made public to-
day by Representative Hoch. repub-
liCan, Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
tTnnlCrt.

Mrs. Minnie NJ. Emmert died at
her home at 1871 South Peoria,
last Friday. She was so years old,
and Is survived by her husband,
George Emmert, two sons and a
daughter, her mother. Mrs. w Ber-
ger, n sister, Miss NJ, NJ. Berger. and
brother, II. r. Berger, a local attor-
ncy. Funeral services will be held at
the Grace Lutheran church at .
o'clock this afternoon. Interment
will be In Rose Hill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
WHITFIELD JURY RELEASED
Former Buck Garrett Deputy VIII
BE Retired on Murder Charge.

ARDMORE, Sept. 1.-THE jury
in the case OF Pat Whitfield, former
deputy sheriff under Buck Garrett,
charged with murder, was relased
Saturday when Jurors were unable
to reach verdict after being out
since $40 O'Clock Friday night Dis
trict Judge h. c. Logsdown reset the
case for trial on September u.
whitfield was charged with shoot
ing and killing Sam T. owen, farm
er, near Berwyn, in the spring OF
1920. following a dispute over taxes.
Permanent Waving with OIL.
Vogue MArineiiu, 5ci South Main.
Osage Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
WOMAN TAKES CHL0R0F0RM
Variety Of Drugs Swallowed Indl-
Gated Suicide Attempt.

what is believed tn have been an
attempt at suicide by Mrs. Anna
Culpepper, who was discovered In
an unconscious condition In her
room at 140l Il East First by police
officers late Sunday evening after
she is said to have swallowed an
assortment OF drugs and patent REM
edios, proved unsuccessful and the
woman was returned to her home
after receiving emergency treatment
at a local hospital
Police were unable TO determine
whether the combination Of chloro-
form, oil OF mustard and ligterine
which tho woman "a said to have
swallowed. was taken for a head
ncho or I'm anticipation OF more gem
cral results. Hospital attendants
however. expressed the belief that
she had drank everything on hand
with suicidal intent. MIS-. Culpcppcr
who Ia tho wife OF joe Culpepper
an omployc Of the Kansas city mar,
ket, herself declined to offer any ox.
planation for her act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

Funeral services for Richard Sum
mers, 1915 East Fifth, 30 years old
who died Sunday afternoon, will ne
held from the residence Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, Burial will pe
in Rose Hin cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Fddington.

Funeral services for Maxine Ed
djngton, 2-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs A. T., Eddingtnn, II 1-2
West Archer, who died Friday morn
ing, will he held from tho residence
az 1870 o'clock Monday morning.
after which the body will be taken
overland TO Coweta for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

Folks all well this morning
johnny" asked a friend OF the fam
ily
"Ycs'm."
"Glnd to hear e. The last time
l heard from them your father was
suffering from rheumatic gout and
yuur mother had neuralgia"
"Oh, yes, they've still got 'em, I
thought you meant was any OF us
siCl '---l}uston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

England Is said to be treating It's
war veterans better than any coun-
try in Europe. They are also spend
ing the most monev.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

Two keys are needed 20 open a
now burglar defying door lock and
an owner must know how TO use
them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

y. L, Knight, George Palmer and
V. V, VantilborE. representing the
Tulsa Typographical union No. A30,
left sunday morning by automobile
TO attend the convention OF the state
Federation OF Labor which begins a
four-day session In Enid today II
is believed this meeting will be the
most largely attended and most TIM
portunt In the history OF the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

India raises about five million tons
Of seeds from which various kinds
OF oil are made annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

vAsutNGTON.-Public opinion,
~, ,o,cnt force that determines
I,.' wv rstion's policy, makes and un-
VI, - men and issues, guides to
n,on H., succes9 and with equal ease
uIl,,ces u,1Iy national hopes and individ-
-, oobitions TO chambles, regis
,ors with clocklike precision In
Washington , 49,,
4. rcrognlzed as the most important
=, goyerument "departments'- for
.bero 10 a systematic machine d.
,,,,afry in operation in Washington
u,,I.b secures and marks and files
,,av every item appearing m
s,nrric4n newspapers concerning
,Sa government and government ia
s'cs he It only a squib from the
bottom OF the last page OF a news
,,s,er fourishing in the furthcrmost
teaches Of the country.
Whcn the secretary OF commerce
,rtimates to the press men that he
synerts the nation to be gripped by
a gigantic coal strike at n certain
dsto Inn the future, he iots a note to
bis puhlic opinion staff, and within
week the secretary has before
him a select volume Of clippings
crIisd from the editorial pages OF
tournals I'm all sections Of the land
and clippings bearing upon the Sec
retarys statement.
The secretary wanted 10 know,
,or instance, what the editorial eff
feet would be upon his pronounce
ment. lie wished TO gauge the re-
action OF public opinion, and by the
ntchne-like precision he learns
ala is guided thereby. He will
know whether the people are behind
him or against him and, IL divided,
I'm what sections the opposition
thrves the greatest.
Calls in Newspaper Men.
When President Harding is con-
temphting a move or great proper
tlons and he Is uncertain OF the re-
ception il might receive at the hands
OF the temperamental public the
chief executive solves the problem
By calling the newspaper men into
conference at tho White House and.
safe in the knowledge that he will
not be quoted directly, slips over his
idea in Indirect fashion, having first
preluded his remarks with the indif-
ferent statement that he IS about "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

first OF January. 1890. to t21,SIO,-
00O the first OF this year. a loss Of
$l6,24O,OOO, or almost 80 per cent.
other cattle increased 2 per cent
also in the last year. but their value
decreased from S55,I1O,O00 the first
OF January. 1920. TO S24.S6S, 200, n
loss OF S3O,242,OO0, or approximately
55 per cent.
The number Of sheep IN tho state
did not change I'm the last year, but
their value. which on January I,
1920, was S1,124,O00. decreased by
January OF this year, TO S391,0OO, a
loss OF $733,O00, or almost two
thirds.
The number OF swine In the state
increased 10 per cent in tho last
year, but their value decreased from
S19.G90,000 January !, 1920. TO S11,-
$3.50 600 tho FIRST Of this year, a loss
Of $S,35t00O, or more than 40 per
cent.
Tho decrease In the value Of all
farm animals for the United States
in the two years ending January 1
1929. IL shown by the federal de-
partmcnt OF agriculture TO have been
$3.50,