davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
FIFTY-TWO MEN TO TRY FOR BERTHS
ON SPRINGFIELD'S 1922 w. A. ENTRY


Springfield, Mo-. Feb. 7.--when big
Wilson White pilots bis Veterans and
rockies into White City park for
spring training about the middle OF
March. the Midget manager win be
at the head Of the biggest squad
which ever fought for berth on Il
Western association ball club.
FIfiy.two followers OF tho national
rastimo WIN be out IN the suits when
Manager White sounds his first call
for training. the local club officials
announced last night This number
will include the men acquired by
Springfield with the Drumrlght fran
chise and will probably be Increased
by more rockies before the actual
training begins.
The squad Is the biggest by far
OF any w. A. entry and Il contains
a number Of rockies who possess
imposing records that will insure
the Midgets a fast ball club II they
stand up. The departure OF the
men who will go with the Drumright
franchise will probably cut down /
the squad by Is or 20 and II will
be up TO White to chop off his list
10 an easier handling size before
the w. A. pennant chase is inaugu-
rated in the latter part of April.
Five Contracts Out.
All the Midgets, veterans and re-
cruits both, who will be In the train.
ing vanguard have sent in their
signed contracts except five, the
Midget officials announced last night.
These include Aday. Bnser, McClair,
Martin and Sheppard, all members
Of the 1921 squad
Martins and Atays contracts have
not yet been forv drded to them and
II is expected the entire quintet will
sign the dotted line without any
the Midget bosses said
Here is the full list OF Mldgets
who viii battle for place with
Whites fegalars in the spring:
Catchers- White: D. Ketter, Dewey {
Aday, William Moore, Bill Wallin. ,
Pitchers - Eddie Rolf, william
Sampson Downing, Frani a
ieck, Rufe Garlantl Il. +. Cracker, a
John Delp, J. Bostiek, c. c. Fergu. {
ION, A. J. IIeatherington, Stan'ev J
Mantell Speed Martin, ], V. Bugs {
Mcdonald. s
lnfielders Hy Buser, Mickey o
hughes, l.. Bohmannon, Il. Hauser, t,
". Ramsey, A. j. Vardman, Raymond
Fred Smell, w. +. Granzin, tt
}. Fadner, Sam Putnam, l.. W. Eu- "
'anks, M. e. Turner, william Horn
uckle, Bob Cassity, Marion Smith, d
'aul Robbins, Gene Garrison, r. r. S,
mith and c. B, Wood IL
Outfielders - Eddie LeClair, Ben ri
lartin, M. v. Densley, G. A. Cald- re
'ell, Dewey Collins, II. II. Cobb, OF
Magness, r. Bush, Ora 81
ain, Ira Balm, q. J. Cruise, Charles pl
ibson, William Dresman, Harry cl
de, r. +. Mckinney. m
Two of the above list are recruits &C
ho were signed by Joe Klugmann, tn
I. AS leading second baseman last tn
'ason who was sold by the Midgets be
othe Chicago Cubs. They are Ray ia
ond Embree and A. ]. vardman, re
9TH OF Moberly, Klugmann's home. WI
heir contracts were received yester-
w in
The list shows that they are com or
G from far and wide to get a an
lance with the locals. The men DC
present seven states Missouri, tn
ansas, Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, WI
klahoma and Texas. ca
nri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

England and Holland. he said. have
been supplying the demand there.
largely. but there is no reason why
Oklahoma breeders can't get a share
OF the business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

The India rubber was in use in
Mexico before the exploration by
Cortez.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
LIQUIDATION BRINGS
COTTON PRICES DOWN
Weather and Foreign Situa-
tion Support Move to
Lower Levels.

!, The cotton market suffered another
sharp decline yesterday, when. under
heavy local and outside pressure. II
dropped about so to 80 points below
Saturdays final bids. Some resistance
TO selling was offered during, the first
four hours. but late in the day stop loss
orders We're uncovered and prices broke
badly. Tho decline was for the most
part reflection of the continued favor
able weather in the belt, poor Liverpool
cables over Sunday and the unsettled
German situation. Few traders would
buy contracts in the face OF these fac
tors. The little support in the market
came from the trade and from profess
SIGNAL shorts who took profits. Final
rrices were. 56 to 65 points net lower.
The official weather map showed gen.
orally clear conditions over most of the
cotton belt. with little precipitation any
where. Savannah showed precipita-
iton OF SO and there was q rainfall OF
.O1 at Jacksonville. Prospects for to-
day We're about a standoff. showers
being promised for parts Of the belt.
Weakness in the local market was al
first largely reflection of the decline
In Liverpool Instead of opening 6 "A
to 10h penny points net lower. the Eng
lish market opened 16 to % lower
and at the time of the local call was off
Is to 25.
From time to time the market made
Feeble attempts to rally. One squirt early
in the afternoon carried the list about
25 points up from it's low level. At that
level there was general increase in sell
ing which was said to be based on a
rumor that a Southern crop reporting
bureau would issue bearish mid-July
condition statement. New Orleans in
terests were active sellers in the local
market. M
The local spot market was weak, ST
points net lower at 22.10 cents pound
Tor middling. The New Orleans market
was quoted SO points lower at 22 cents
Its sales were 3S4 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

W. A. Hartman Co., Inc, have pre-
pared a pamphlet the condition OF the
First Texas Joint Stock Land Bank OF Hous-
ton. Tex.
Duff. Freiday a Co.. &c Broadway. New
York. announce the opening of a brach office
at II East Forty ninth. street under the man
agement of John, Lee Hall.
G.. Louie Smith. formerly OF Paine, Web.
Der q Co., Is now associated with the bond
department of r. l.. Macdonald. dealer In
securities at 81 Broadway.
The Gulf. Mobile and Northern Railroad for
the year ended December. 1921. shows net
income of $44,5SS after taxes and charges.
equivalent 10 SO cents share earned on the
S11 .4c4. 400 outstanding preferred stock.
Mlllctt, Roe Hagen have prepared a
speciai circulaf>analyzins the position 6 the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
vvad Company.
rhe Bankers Trust Company has been APP
pointed registrar for the preferred stock Of
tho American Metal Company. Ltd.
The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, as trustee under the first and
collateral trust mortgage of the Union Gas
Company of Spokane. WASH. has received
s17.e1s to be applied to the purchase Of
bonds OF this issue. Holders OF the bonds
are invited 10 offer the same to the trustee
Tor such purchase at price not to exceed
ii0 and accrued interest. Tenders will be
f~.ei,sd up " uoon July 20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

LEVIN, Aaron--J. Landes. ....... 544.oe
M BROOKS a SON, INC.-Muran
Concrete Const Co............... 34o.tV
SHINDLER. Moscs--A. Adlerrtein 4''Il.4o
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that Of the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
BURKE, Mary f.. et al.--G. NJ w.
Turnbull; May 2s. fgis.. ....... ss,2s6.ls
DOREMUs, Harry HI. Mason;
March 10. f917................. oiv.eS
B. BONNIE CO., INC. Mirror
Speciality Co.. Inc; June ~.
SMITH. NIT Edw. s.. Nellie b. Moore
and George. Heddne-D. Berns-
tein March 2, 1922 treversed). f.4e4.p5
= supply pDr,o.:' co. May May 10. issi. ..'. 27oo.4e
CRANE, Jacob T.. and X. NJ. Wal
lack q Co.. Inc: March IL, 1922 103l2.45
POWELL, Alec w.-c.C. Campbell;
June "a. 1921. ...... ..........,. 4ss.2O
WORMS. Clementne--J. Holborn
ct al; April ~, ie22, 2,....:..-.... 3'i.20
July 3, 1913 treversedD ,.,s,...... 20s.3D
ScHrMER BATHS, INC.-Swift &
Co.: June f3. 922................ 3f1.O5
COwEN, Harry G.. and Arthur
II. w. Pressprich ct all June 20,
pocI,IN REALTY CO.. INC, and
Morris Racolin--Rapd Fire Proof
Door Co., Inc; June p. 1922
(vacated)t ,............ .... .....4.. 2vb.3-
DANEHy, dnsniel-J. j. Turney; ..s a.,
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
.fr O G {
- - fAA'

l-s - ~
3....... 91t
Wabash 1st 30
f....... 9Sh
1....... gSh
Warner Sug X
- 10lf
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
GLASS FIRMS LOSE PLEA.

A demurrer entered by the defendants
in the Governments Sherman .aw case
against the corporations and individuals
composing tire so-called window glass
inc" was overruled yesterday by
Jtdge John C. Knox in the United
states District Court. The demurrer
asserted the Indictment failed to show
any of the alleged conspiracy. 1t was
presented by former Ambassador John
w. Davis. and when Judge Knox over
ruled 1t Mr.. Davis entered pleas of not
guilty. The case will prt>nbly come
up for trial early In the fad.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
You Should Not Substitute for the Guaranteed
Mortgage a Near-Guaranteed One

1t is not enough for the investor to turn
away from the Ponzs with their 500 in
terest offers. the Lindsays with their easy
profits through the bucket-shops, from the
oil ventures and the countless get-rich-quick
lures that. according to the u. S. Treasury,
filch more than S5oo.oooooo annually from
the unwary and the uniformed.
The investor must find another way to
invest his savings or he will cease to save.
He is therefore turning more frequently
than ever before to the mortgage market.
But even in this safest field of investment
many pitfalls are being invented for him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MANY NEW PARTNERSHIPS.

Changes in Wall Street partnerships
announced yesterday included the ad-
mission OF Henry Wise Miller into the
firm OF Eastman. Dillon n Co IL. ID.
Smith. f. c. Greenwood and ID. r.
Winsor have formed a copartnership
under the name. of Smith. Greenwood &,
Winsor at SO Broadway. Oliver X.
Gardner, formerly with A. B. Leach a.
Co.. and Davenport Pogue, formerly in
the bond department Of Ware & Trsntor
have formed the new Arm OF Gardner,
Pogue & Co., investment securities. al,
81 broadway. Il. 3. Filter. Jr.. and G..
Il. Won Elten. formerly with Josephthal
& Co, have established the firm OF
Filter & Won Elten, "a Broadway. to
deal In stocks and bonds. Frederick y.
Boles has been appointed vice-president
Of Hoagland. Alum & Co. Inc, with
headquarters in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

The Empire Trust Company has boen sp-
pointed transfer agent of tho capital stock
Of the Silver King Mines, Inc.
william Carnegie Even. Wall street. has
prepared a circular describing opportunities
to invest In underlying bonds OF New York
traction and other public utility companies
and railroad corporations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were. 1915. .3443f,- of which $685.
T61 10 was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and $3.50. 81 for recent
importations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Fortunately. all of these can be avoided
by following a simple rule: Require an
absolute guarantee of payment from re-
sponsble, known guarantor.
This Company has been for thirty years
selling mortgages guaranteed by the Bond
& Mortgage Guarantee Co. Capital and
Surplus SI2 2.ooo,ooo). We have had panics.
wars, and hard times during that period,
but at no time has there been any loss in
these mortgages. The investor should
choose them in preference to any other form
of mortgage investment or investment of
any class.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington. ID. C.. June 5. 1912.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidenco pre-
ssnted TO the undersigned. It has been made
THE cAPiToL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
I'm tbe CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisfons of the
Statutes OF the United States. required to
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business of
Barking;
Now therefore. l.. d. n. CRIssINGER.
Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
In the CITY OF NEW YORK
in the County OF NEW YO..K and stats
of NEW YORK
Is authorized TO commence the business Of
Banking rs provided In Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine Of the Revised stat
utes OF tho United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my han4
and Seal OF office this FIFTH day of
1sisncd) ID. n. cRissrNGER. ",
Comptroller Of ths Currency
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
LIVERPOOL.

cline; middling. 13.4S. Sales. 10000; Amer
lean. 1000. Imports. 5000 bales: none
American Futures opened quiet at 16 to %
points decline. Closed barely steady at
net decline Of % to Al points July. 1887:
October. Il. "A: December, 1921: January,
12.11: March, 11.9G. May, 11.sJ. Manchester.
yarns move slowly; cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

~ Il Atiita
con Is 1868
i....... SfA
" Y Central
deb As 1854
3....... ?0A
N Y Central
3iss 1897
1....... 7sA
b. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
STATISTICS.
Business Troubles

Involuntary petition in
bankruptcy against the Trop Candy. Co..
Brooklyn. was reported enormously in this
department on July g. The alleged bank
rupt should have been given as the Nc
ClurgTrop Candy Co., according to the
records OF the Federal Court.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
winthrop--N.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

DAHLGREN, winthrop-N. A.
HERS. Aug. .. 1af5............. 45l.1t
BRONX COUNTY.
DOREMUS, Harry HI. Mason as
trustee; Feb. .. i9iT............ 6fo.o3
Feb. I, isii. ii.'.....s......'...''.. "ee ~ 1,i7a.7o
SAME-w. Bartels Co.; April Z,
1911 ......s.s..s...s..... l]Ool
SToLZ. Goorge-G. Reuss. S6s.22
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
N Y Edison
HflA 1fEff

N Y n II & III
deb As 1897
15....... J0A
N Y " II & II
CIV d 3As SO
.. 80
n Y S & West
gen Us 1910
4 IAN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

DAVIS, David---s. Silk. .......... 1915
ELIAS, Joseph M.-New York rri-
FIERIO. vincenzo--A Landau. 322.15
FRANK. Daniel CIV. S. johnson. 5s4s4
SAME-M. Bunce, .................. 494.50
Co, Inc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e29-7o
sehumer-"F' Greenbsrg .......... 5oo.p5
GRUWELL, Charles Wv. A. Orr 12.7e7.o5
HowES. Alison HIS. Malisoff.... 233.oi
club. Inc. .................... 235.is
ISRAEL, David--Hudson Trust Co.. 1890
INTERNATIONAL FASHION PUB.
CoRP.-F. @. Hasse. ........... 275.co
JUELL. Christian C.-s. Gnscn-
JACoBowITz. Morris. Abraham, Il.
Jacobowitz and Max zucker-Lees
JEssELI Anthony. and Ernest In
genito-Commissioncr OF Public
KAIIME, Simon--E. Titebaum... -. 540.65
| Morris Moores Sons. Inc. 273.o3
KENCO PRODUCTS CORP.--wili-'
T o.Nei,l. Jr.--J. +. Morris. ....... s27.so
KAIIiE, Simon--F. Linewitch. -. 3s3. .63
lSAME-S. Titelbaum .............. 1885
son. Jr. ...................... 72i.2o
LORD. Elmer E.--Beacon Falls
xadR hqIesr o'1s Inog ries .o W. and w. -'V'
Kalb Electric Co. Inc.-D. Green
baum ........... .......... ......... S4s.3o
KARAscII, Joseph--J. Neuhauser.. 3o0.i1
LEVINE. Louis. and Joseph Les
MIr,DLEToN TiIEATER Co
Greater n. Y. Export House.
MEYER. william c.-Frank W. ...
Nye Corp..s.. .....ssss.sss.s bsSxf
4
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
RADIO OUTFIT FOR HOSPITAL
Government Institution at coIfax, Ia,
Equipped With Set Provided by
Members Of Auxiliary.

Patients In the United States Gov.
ernment hospital rs, at Colfax, Ia, are
enjoying daily. and nightly. all the
good things which come through the
air from many broadcasting stations,
with large radio outfit women Of the
American Legion auxiliary have pre-.
sented them. And disabled veterans
who are at the Bellevue Vocational
school near Omaha, Neb.. are taking
delight In a saxophone, a set Of bells,
a trombone and cornet, presented by
the same auxlllary-the Department Of
Nebraska-to complete their orchestra.
In the Iowa hospital, In which there
are many Nebraska boys. each bed has
been fitted with a receiver, 30 the pa
tients may listen In at any time, and a
magma vox has been installed In each
corridor 30 that all In the rooms of
the corridor can hear all the programs.
The Nebraska women also have sent
boxes to the disabled veterans in nos.
pitals In Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri, and at Denver. Colo, and
Fort Bayard, N. NJ.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
DENVER MARK ErS,
Cattle.

Choice grass fed steers are quoted at
$3.50. while corn fed steers have sold as
high as $500. with prices going down
from SS.25 to IS for good to fair quail
ity. Steers sold for 1915. A few good
ones sold for 81. while the poorer
grades went as low as $5.75.
Strictly choice corn-fed heifers are
figure down to 81. Cows are quoted
from $3.50 to $5.25. but most OF the
sales went around $4.25. A small lot
sold for $40.
Calves ranged from $3.50 down to s..
Straight feeder steers Of good choice
quality are quoted up to $7.25. Fairly
attractive grades brought $500, while
prices range all the way from $6.1S to
81 down to $3.50.
Hogs.
Good packer stock brought 1880 and
$7.85. while the good grades sold for
$3.50 to s7.75, which were the bulk OF
sales. Some packers went for $40 to
$3.50. Sows sold for $6.75. with large
$3.50.
grades selling for 81. One strictly
choice lot. averaging 100 pounds. sold
for $7.l5. Other grades sold down to
$3.50.
Strictly choice lambs quoted up to
SLABS Good fat lambs would sell from
1880 to $l4. while fair ones bring
sl2.50 to $l3.
Fat ewes quoted around S6.25 to
S6.7- with no sales. Feeder ewes would
sell at 1915. Choice handyweight fat
ewes are quotable up to f6.75 and at
tractive grades around Sc to $3.50.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21


leans, for only a few minutes before
his arrival there he had met, by strange
coincidence. a man whom he had moi
seen nor heard Of for twenty-five
years. but who was In his regiment
Lancashire Fusiliers In 1900, and who
was born only ten miles from him In
England. Captain Appleby recognized
him by his voice.
As Alfred Ernest Evans, an Indian
apolis engineer. walked through the
train as a member Of the indianapolis
committee TO welcome the heroes, he
was stopped by an Englishman who
asked his name.
my name, sir. is Evans" he replied
"Alfred Evans. of the Lancashire
FusIlIersi" he was asked.
"Yes, sir. Who are your
captain william Appleby. you,
former regimental commander"
And then they began. buslly recall
Ing incidents Of the South African
battles they fought together In 1900.
II recognized Mr.. Evans voice thu
minute heard It," the English hert
said.
Captain Appleby lost his sight In the
second battle Of Ypres. He has also
been wounded 20 times. His prett,
nineteen-year.old daughter Olga, hi!
constant companion and his "eyes'
since he lost his sight. accompanied
him Oh the American trip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Mrs. Huck Not Opposed to Preparedness
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, rep.

Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, rep
resentative at large from Illinois, will
60 down In history as the first married
woman-also as the first mother-to
occupy seat In congress. Until March
4, 1928, there will be two women In
the house. Mrs. Huck and Miss Alice
Robertson Of Oklahoma. Then there
will be none, as the former fills the
vacancy caused by the death Of her
father, the late william e. Mason, and
Aunt Alice" was defeated In the elec.
tiOn.
Incidently Mrs. Huck is likely to
prove something Of surprise to the
leaders Of pacifist organizations and
others who have taken her statement
that she will urge constitutional
amendment providing for q national
referendum on the declaring Of war
to mean that she Is an international
lst or an advocate Of nonresistance.
Or both.
She wants an adequate and well
equipped army and navy--definitely, ar
lmIt Of strength provided for In the
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furnished by-
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. O.
Washington, d. O.

Hay.
Market steady to slightly lower.
quoted: No. l timothy, Phiiadelphia.
w; pittsburgh. $3.50: Cincinnati. Sl9.
Shicago. S2l; Minneapolis. $3.50. No.
PRAIRIE Minneapolis. sic: Chicago. SIS.
Feed.
Feed market situation practically un-
changed. Western markets slightly
iirmer but Eastern markets not respon-
siye: Quoted: Bran. $2275: middlings.
S2soo: flour middlings. $25 rye mid
sSsSS Chicago: white hominy feed.
*2s.5" st. Louis. $40 Chirago; SO per
cent cottonseed meal. $3.50 Memphis.
$iS Atlanta; 81 per cent iinsecd meal.
$4916 Minneapolis. s52 buffalo: No. l
alfalfa meal. $27 st. Louis.
Live stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $3.50: bulk
OF sales. IS to sS.25: medium and good
beef steers, $40 to $3.50; butcher
cows and heifers 1896 to $ll. Feeder
steers. s5.35 to IS: light and medium
weight veal calves. $3.50 to $40; fat
lambs. Sis;:b to $3.50; feeding lambs
$l2.75 to SIS: yearllnss. $3.50 to sl3.25:
fat ewes, S4.75 to $7.75.
Prices good grade meats: Beef. SIS
to $l7; veal. sl4 to $40; lambs, s23 to
$27: mutton. Sl1 to SIT: light pork
ioins. SIC to SIS: heavy loins. sl2.jo to
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket No. red winter wheat. $l.36. No.
hard winter wheat. sl.26; No. 2 mixed
corn. 75c: No. 2 yellow corn. Use: No.
white oats, Acc. Average farm prices
SIC: No. l dark northern wheat In GEN.
tral North Dakota, sl.O5. Closing fu-
ture prices: Chicago May wheat.
I.23h: Chicago May corn. 73iac: Min
neapolis May wheat. $l.22hs: Kansas
City May wheat. sl.lih; Winnipeg
May wheat. S1.l3A.
Spot cotton prices advanced 70 points
during the week. New York December
future contracts advanced 70 points.
Spot cotton closed at 25.2Sc per pound.
New York December future contracts
closed at 25.32c.
Fruits nnd Vegetables.
Prices reported: New York sacked
round white potatoes, Sl.25 to $l.45 per
100 lbs. In Eastern markets. 90c to CSC
(. o. b. Maine sacked Green Mountains
$3.50 TO sl;4O in Boston: bulk stock
I. o. b. Cobblers. zoe. Northern sacked
round whites in Chicago. Toe to 90c.
| other markets. S5c to $l.15. At Michi-
| gan points .55c to CSC I. o. b.
New York Baldwins apples. A2h
| $3.50 to IS per barrel in leading cities.
| 81 (. o. b shipping points. Rhode Island
greetings 81 to $3.50 in consuming
markets. stock from cold storage 81 to
| $3.50 (. o. b. Northwestern extra fancy
| boxed Jonathans. sl.70 to s2.50 In city
markets. Middlew estern yellow onions.
| In l00-lb. sack, s2.75 to SO in LEADING
markets. Eastern stock s2.25 to $3.50.
| Spanish Nalencias, $3.50 to $l75 per
crate.
Dniry Products.
| Butter markets barely steady. Clos
Ing prices ~ score butter: New York.
| 641sc; Philadelphia. 55lc: Boston. SAC.
Chicago. 53c.
Cheese markets firm but trading Is
slow. Cheese prices at Wisconsin prim-
ary markets: Twins. 26ac: Daisies.
25hc: Double Daisies, 27c; Longhorns.
27iac: Square Prints. 2Gc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Gave Funds for PIayqround,.

After spending two years In acqulr.
ing funds for clubhouse, the AmerI.
can Legion post at Mangum. Okla, de-
cided the children Of the town needed
q playground worse than the former
service men did a clubhouse. Accord
ingly. the Legionnaires obtained an
eight-year lease on plot Of ground
and nseo the fund they Ind been 30
long In collecting to purchase play.
gro Ind equipment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
Chancellor Clmo's Task Is Colossal One

Germany was looking for a new
strong man who could save her from
drifting to utter ruin, who could CO.
ordinate the industrial forces at home
and readjust Germany's status among
the nations through constructive
craftsmanship that would inspire con.
fidence abroad. The man chosen by
President Ebert to cope with this
colossal task is Carl Joseph Wilhelm
CunO.
Tho new chancellor. the director
general of the Hamburg American line
since the death of Albert Ballin In
1918. Is forty.six years old. He Is
moro than six feet tall, a genial and
slrong-willed blond.
A native Of Suhl, Thuringia, Ger.
many. he received his education in
Berlin, Heidelberg and Breslau. He
studied jurisprudence and political
science. In 1906 he entered the de
partment Of the treasury Of the Ger.
man government, and remained there
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
METAL MARKETS.
Colorado settlement prices) !
Politicians Fight Duel In Uruguay.

Politicians Fight Duel In Uruguay.
Montevldeo. Uruguay.-Dr. Baltasar
Brum, president Of Uruguay, and DR..
Luis Alberto Herrers fought duel
with pistols late this afternoon. Each
man fired two shots. Neither was hit.
The duel took plnce In the airdrome.
DR.. Brum was the challenger. The
challenge was sent because Of a
charge Of DR.. Herrera that President
Brum had so manipulated the recent
presidential elections rs to prevent
lha success of Herrera at the POLLS