davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

well. ] can rid you of that
danger" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
81 have here a lot of seeds that
| was taking to Uncle Butter, the
goat. There are moro than he
will need. Here, eat as many as
you wish
The bunny scattered some seed
on the ground and the bird with
the bright red feathers began
picking them up, for Cardinals
live mostly on seeds, with a few
bad bugs, beetles and worms for
dessert
well, I am glad there was no
danger" said Uncle Wigglly. as
he was about to drive on once
more.
"Who said there wasn't any
dangcr?" suddenly cried a harsh
voice, and something dropped
from tree to the seat of the
auto beside Uncle Wiggi,y.
There's danger for you, all
right, Mr.. Longears." the unplct-
SAINT voice went on. Danger to
your ears"
And the bunny saw the Bad
Bobcat looking hungrily at hin,.
"Oh, DEAR sighed Uncle Wig
silly, Just when I was feeling
so happy. too. Couldn't you n;bble
my ears some other day, Mr.. BGb-
cat?"
NO, I'm going to nibble them
now" howlcd the short tail ID
creature. Let me see. shall |
nibble the right ear first or the
left? I think I'll take the right
no, I'll begin with the left-no,
I'll take them both at once and
But Just then there was n
flash of red around Uncle Wig.
gily, and the Bobcat looking saw
that the bunny's cars were COW
cred with a bright crimson color.
Red! Red That means dan
ger!" whispered the Bobcat
i1oarscly to himself. RED means
danger, There must be some dan
ger in Uncle Wiggily's ears ]
never saw them so red before. 7
guess he has a trap in each ear
and if I nibble them I'll be
caught. Red means danger"
"Al right. I'll so away now,
because you have red danger
flags on your ears" snarled the
Bobcat, as he SUNK away through
the forest. But I'll get you an
other time"
Maybe, Maybe not" whistle 1
the Cardinal Bird, AS he and "A
Cardinal friend of his flew down
off Uncle Wiggily's head. They
had softly perChed on the bunny
and spread their bright red wings
over his ears to make the Bob
cat believe there was danger.
"Oh. thank YOU" chuckled
Mr.. Longears, as he scattered
more seeds. ~ shall call you the
Danger Birds, il you don't mind"
I'VE don't mind" whistled the
Cardinals, as they picked up the
seeds. And, oh, that Bobcat was
as mad as hops when he heard
how he had been fooled by the
rod wings of the birds!
But, still it all happened for
the best. l think: don't you? And
il the honey ,uckle vine doesn't
climb UP the side Of the house
and tickle the chimney SO il
twists into a corkscrew. I'll tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
the Measles Bird
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
WHY GIVE 1T TO I'll PASO?

.ou4u'' qu' C'' nave iNU'i'' '0'''' '''N" ~ .'''I
h pa"h Il J., WIZ s!o" ueS',e 10 "",e one 2
oah "ou'o We u 'es'li''0'0 ''''''' ~ d" u '>O"
NaeN'0o anu " 'St,'" Las ..,.. 49,
Que" 0"NN WI" 'e es'''''s"'U '''''e' al Ia 'S'
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- 90 ~, D'l''" '''''
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,,,. ,I,,f'., 49,. 1,s t,t
~ -, -, =" ~ ,f', =, -
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-. -, ,,, W ,', '"t va - =
, "'.,'s ~ ,5 ,o,
o'nK Ninvl SIou.u Iis'Luy We oTaGu nele
,.i'' INV '''''' ''''-
jain, .,.....,.., .,,. ,,..,..., ,,..,,,
go, - , t,., ta, .
800 oN0 | ,,,. 80 1oa,. o ~ ;sn =
a.,0 ~ 5..'
- ,rn e al -.
-. 49,, .!'. Hrel a..,t ,,.,.aat
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",I W -70,'. "
ool'-' ~ op " 49, , ~
t.o.,at n,r t .,o,t,, ,d ,o a,,sa1.I,.
-, r =, go |. - -
- =. -, ,5 , ,, 49,, ,,
,,I, ~ st,, - . - t
r, -,,,,sf, - 49, t.i.t st1., ,.5 w.,
- 49, 49,, 49,. 49, 49,. ,a,ita, u,,. ,,,ua,,.s,
ete.o. .o~ ls, 49, t,,o to.Ia -. ..s,,. .,,.
1 -,s,t .I .,o ,,nosa,,t saIItr,r Y,riao - .no
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- 80, - .,!... 49, - e.
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.pr y. 80 .I. 80 49,, .
| ", 49, -. &c., ,
~ @oo ooo ~ aa,t,a1 - ~ nooo =.
'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

4jeS Ou4N.y oGb-No- ~ ~"
Goods OF The $LCuIlO
RED means danger and must
stop, Look out for danccr,o
He threw out the clutch sfon-
ned on the brake pedal and as
the auto came TO a suddcn stoH
the rabbit uncle looked to SOC
where danger might bo
once again tho blmnv saw ,hc
flash Of bright rod hut he G, -,
no train Of Cars coming along mo
saw no hunter man with n run,
he saw no dog fov or vrnlC a.
chase him. He saw no danger.
The flashing red came nearer
and then Uncle Wiggily saw if
was caused bv the bright Grim.
son feathers on bird-a bird
that was all red cXcept for o few
black feathers about his heal,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade,

Chicago, June DRY weather
complaints from the northwest, to-
gether with reports from Illinois
and Ohio telling of chinch bugs did
a good deal today to lift the value
Of wheat. Prices closed firm. 1ss {
to 214c net higher. July $1.1S8 to
s1.14ls and September s1.1S5s to
s1.14. Corn finished CSC to 7sc
higher; oats a. 1&c decline to ssc
advance and provisions unchanged
20 27c off
Nearly the top prices OF the day
we're prevailing at the close in the
wheat market and there was no
tins when prices were as low as
Yesterdays finish. Apprehension
or less favorable crop outlook
was unaccompanied by any spectre
claim of actual damage yet, but 1t
vas generally conceded that rains
wore needed in parts of the north
west and that subsoil moisture
was lacking in some sections. Ialk
OF frost in Canada counted aiso as
bullish factor, and SO hkeTise
did relative firmness shown by the
Liverpool market In the face or
Yesterdays decline on TINS sIae Vi
the Atlantic.
There was a strong demand Tor
wheat by exporters here, and the;'
took all the hard wheat offered,
which however, in the aggregate,
was small. Offerings on the spot
market were light, and the few cars
which arrived in Chicago were said
to he billed through to an eastern
mill. 1t was reported that ten
loads of No. 2 hard wheat were
sold from here at II cents over
July C Montreal.
Corn sympathized with the wheat
advance. There was talk current,
too. that the after planting move
ment of corn to market was prac-
tically over. Prices OF oats were
inclined to drag owing TO liberal
stocks in sight.
Provisions lacked support.
Closing prices:
Wheat = July. st,14; Sept,
s1.1G7s; Dec, s1.161s.
Corn-July. 6Oa4c; Sept. 6G%c;
Dec. 617sc.
oats-July, ss%c; Sept, 3S%c;
Dec, 41C.
Lard-Iuly s11.5O; Sept, s11.75,
Ribs-July, s12.41; Sept, SEAS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
RACE NOT ALWAYS TO THE SWIFT.

hAIE MI ALNANS III IHE SWIFT.
The speeder who fancies that not justice
can overtake him must be convinced OF his error.
New York Tribune.
OKLAHOMAS WOES.
Oklahoma certainly has its troubles. Just about
the time tho state gets rid Of most of its train
robbers and cattle rustlers the bullfrogs start
stealing Chickens.-San Francisco Chronicle
D 9
THE WAY TO 4 BETTER WORLD.
If there Of the laws delays in MAX
ing the laws and less in enforcing them it would
make a better world for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tMo) Journal
But WHEN is "WHEN."
When peace comes to Erin there will be lot
OF 1rishmen qualified to move to China as
sharpshooters for Wu-Washington Post.
y @
KNOWS WHEN HE'S HAD ENOUGH.
Newton D. Baker isn't going TO run for governor,
Evidently Nevis political Judgment has improved
since he left Washington.-Toledo Blade
o . 8
THE SILK-STOCKING VOTE.
Aren't the tariff-makers in danger of forgetting
that with the coming OF woman suffrage the "sik-
stocking vote became worth thinking about?-
New York World.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
the MARKETS
tBy The Associated prcss.) }
FINANCIAL

"aII street. C%1
New York, June 7.--Higher quo
tations for various speculative is
sues dominated by pools or pro-
fessional interests, and further ir-
regularity or heaviness among
shares of recognized value featured
todays broad. but inconclusive
session of the stock market.
Apart from the lack of public in
terest developments were mostly
helpful to the markets construc-
tive side. Call loans fell to last
months lowest quotations, supplies
of time funds increased and com
mercial paper was in better de.
mand.
AS an indication of better indus.
trial conditions. still higher price,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

not turn this month to very real enemy? Yes we
about to you that you ought to swat the
fly. There hundreds buz2ing about in most
homes. They will be the grandmothers Of myriads
in July and August. Spare your friends and kill
your enemies Let the shunhs alone and swat the
fly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
New York Money.

New York, June Call money
Easier. High, ruling rate and
offered at 31s per cent; low,
closing bid and last loan, 3 per
cent: call loans against accept
ances, u per cent.
Time loans-Easier. Sixty and
90 days and six months, "A per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper. AZ to
Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce,

Chicago. June 7.-Potatoes--
Market firm. Receipts As cars.
Total U. S. shipmc to, All cars.
Wisconsin sacked round whites,
s2.15@2.40 cwt.; Michigan sacked
and bulk round whites. $2.20 2.40
cwt. New stock slightly weaker.
Alabama and Louisiana sacked
Bliss Triumphs No. /. $4.00@4.25
cwt,; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs
No. T. best at $500 cwt.; South
Carolina slat barrels Irish Cobblers
No. /. S7.00@7,25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

GUM demand. sac 4; cables, S,4S.
Germany demand, ,S5la; cables,
.355s. Holland demand, S9.0S:
cables, S9.0S. Norway demand,
1913. Sweden demand. 26.05. Den
mark demand, 22.o0. Switzerland
1886. Greece demand. AIS. Po-
land demand, .O2la. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, 1893. Argentine
demand, 1915. Brazil demand,
400. Montreal, 99is.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
kansas CITY Cash Grain.

Kansas City. June Cash
Wheat-No. . hard, $1.16 q 1.5O;
No > red, $1.15 q 1.16.
Corn-No. 2 white. SO Il q sc 4 c;
No. > yellow, 5614 156%c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Top, s1O,35; bulk. $1O.1O
910.30.
Sheep--Receipts $500. Market
slow and steady. Clipped lambs.
s10.00@11.50 clipped ewes, 5000
demand, 1920. Spain demand,
a $50; spring lambs. $4,000
"A 90
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
Liberty Bonds.

New York, June Liberty
bonds closed: AIS, s1Oo.oS; first
As, 5000; second 4s, $4,000; first
AS, $1,000; second 4As, $99.94;
third 4As, $99.9S; fourth A. S.,
s99.9S; Victory 4&s. s100.60; Vic
tory 3s.s, $99.9S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Omaha, June 7.-Whest--No.
hard, $1.16@1.20; No. . mixed
s1.07.
Corn-No. 2 white. 53c; No.
mixed, 521s q 53c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 351a q 55% c;
No. 8 white, G41a @34ac.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

were quoted FOR finished products
in the Ohio steel district, and from
West Virginia came word of the
reopening of steel mills after a
year of suspended operations.
Dealers reported a steady in
crease in the inquiry for copper at
IA cents for July and August de-
liveries and additional advances
We're announced in other base
! metals.
In the oil trade, predictions of
higher prices for crude and refined
products were current.
The major portion of the days
turnover in stocks oncompasscd the
oils, motors. stcels, minor rails,
with Il liberal admiXture OF cop
pcrs. shippings, secondary equip
ments, chemicals and the usual
miscellaneous issues.
Individual features Of strength
among these shares included Co.'S
den Maxwell "A" and "B," Stude-
baker, which threw off its early
heaviness, Lackawanna. Midvale
and Republic Steels, Lima Loco
motive, Pressed Steel Car, Chicago
& Alton common and preferred and
Iowa Central. Consolidated Gas,
Montana Power and Mackay Com
panies were among the strong util-
tiles.
United States steel eased in the
later dealings and Mexican Pc
troleum, a majority of the domes-
tic oils and numerous specialties
closed at recessions OF fractions to
point. Investment rails were
sluggish. ignoring better earnings,
as illustrated in the case OF Sea-
board Air Line, where a heavy
deficit in 1920 net was replaced by
large gain for 1921. Sales amount
cd to 1,050,000 shares.
Trading in foreign exchanges
We're light and the British rate for
feited part of it's recent advance on
profit taking. German marks were
better, although still considerably
under their gain Of last week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
Foreign Exchange.

New York, June 7.--Foreign ex-
change, steady. Great Britain de-
mand, $3.50 Il; cables, 4s4.50 "a; 60
day bills on banks. sA4sh. France
demand, 9.13; cables, a.1s1h, Italy
demand, 5.211s; cables, 5.22, Bel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

New York, June 7.-Copper--
Firm. Electrolytic, spot and fu-
lures. 1873 q lac.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby,
$3.50; futures, H32.25.
1ron-Steady, prices unchanged.
Lead-Steady. Spot $5.75 a 600.
zinc--Quiet. East St. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, s5.35 a $40.
Antimony-Spot, s5.25 a $50.
Foreign bar silver. n sc.
Mexican dollars, 54Ec.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Those who claim to know public sentiment gay
the Ford-for- president boom" will not land Hank
in the white house, having found that he hasn't
ratified the public that badly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

A man has qualified q confirmed oater when
he no longer thinks it necessary to make apologies
for not working.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Denver, June 7.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts zoo. Market strong. Beef
steers, $7.50@S.50; cows and heif-
ers, $500 6S.25; calves. $4,000
1850; bulls. 500; stockcrs
and feeders, s6.Q0q7.35.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
Kansas CITY Produce,

Kansas City. June Eggs Il
lower. Firsts, 20c.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Separate Pullmans for womer,
have been announced by the Chi
cago and Alton and Wabash rail-
roads. A clubwoman, social set
tlement worker, and man, the
head Of the Illinois Travelling Mems
association, have all expressed ep-
proval according to their various
reactions--stressing first comfort,
then protection and lastly privacy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
New York Cotton,

New York, June cotton fu-
lures closed strong. July, S21.2o;
Oct. $2t.22; Dec. SELLS; jan,
s21,02; March, $20.s5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
St, Joseph.


ST. Joseph, June Z (U. S. Bureau
Of Markets. ,-Hogs-Receipts H.
900. Shippers buying 10 to 200
pound weights at $1o.60G 1915;
looks steady to 10c lower than yes
terday's opening; packers bidding
lower. Average cost yesterday
s10.40 for 229-pound weights.
Cattle--Receipts LOO. Beei
steers and yearllngs and best COWS
10c to 15c higher; others and
calves steady; 1926 paid for
weighty steers; top light yearlinSs
carly. $500; top veals, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
steady to strong. One load choice
native springs brought S14.0O'
others $3.50; good shorn lambs
S12.00612,60.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

wy
Kansas City, June z (U. s. Blu
reau of Marketsl .---Cattle-Ee-
ceipts $500. Beef steers, yearlings
and fat she stock steady to strong;
spots higher. Top heavy steers,
1925; few small lots yearlings,
S9.40 q $50; better grade cows,
$500 $50; common and medium,
$3.50 q $50; yearling heifers, $3.50;
all other classes mostly steady;
Gamers s2.5O@S.O0; good cutters
s4.0004.25; bulk bulls. $500 q
5.25; best vealerj. $3.50 q 1000.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow: few early sales around
steady. Top. s1O.75: later trading
1Oc to, 15c lower: bulk 175 to 240-
FOUNDERS, st0.50@10.60; packer
top, $1,000: bulk of sales, s10.30 %
1860; sows m,etly 1925 % $50;
stock pigs loc to SC higher. best
s11.00.
Sheep-Rcceipts 800. Sh, =,
and shorn lambs steady to csc
higher. Light fat ewes, ss.25;
wethers, 1925; shorn lambs
STATS; spring lambs strong sew.
eral decks. $685.; odd buncher
s1S.90; Texas goats. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
FOR RENT--Pasture

FOR RENT-EXcellent pasture for dairy
stock. Phone A. W. PECAN. 24i0-RS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
FOR SALE-Furniture

EURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster-
ing. Phone s15-W. Erwin Bedding CO.
FOR SALE-Round dining table and six
leather-seated chairs cheap, 5l4 South
Seventh.
FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cabinet,
nearly new: library table, walnut top;
new electric grill and cooking utensils.
inquire 1924 North Second.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-14
NEBRASKA HOT
Bed POLITICS
PRESENT TINE
Republicans, Democrats and
PrOgreSsives Have Full States
In Field for Primaries

OMAHA, Neb, Jelly 14.-While all
'hree parties, the republicans, demo
Gratis and progressiyes, will have full
states in the field for congressional
representation in all six Nebraska
tdlstricts, following the primary Of
July is, yet there will be three new
faces among the national legislators
no matter how the ballots are cast
The situation follows the retire
ment from congress Of C. F Reayis,
in the first district to assist In the
prosecution Of war fraud cases; the
retirement Of Congressman Albert W
Jeffries Of the second district to be
come a candidate for the republican
nomination for United State senator
and the retirement from congressional.
life Of Congressman VI. P. Kinkaid Of
O'Neill, who is not a candidate to
succeed himself this year in the sixth
district
The republicans and democrats will
also have candidates in the race in
the first district to FL out the un-
fished part OF Congressman Reavis'
term.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-14
INLAND Water
MONOPOLIzED
BY GERMANS
Private Capital and SOvietS
Launch a COrpOr-
alton

PETROGRAD, June 19.-(Associa.
ted Press by Mail)-German private
capital and the soviet government
have launched corporation which
bids fair virtually to monopolize the
inland water transportation Of Rus.
sia
Simultaneously with the signing OF
the Russo-German treaty at Rapallo
last April, an agreement was signed
by NJ. Karakhan, assistant commits,
sar for foreign affairs, acting on be-
half of the soviet government, with
the erman firm of Robt. Wenkhaus
of Hamburg, granting the Germans a
concession for the transportation OF
home and foreign goods through the
Baltic sea, the Caspian Sea and the
Marieensky canal system which con-
meets the basin of the Volga with the
Neva.
According to this agreement a syn
dicate will be formed with a capital
of 2OO,OOOO0O gold marks to be taken
up in equal shares by the soviet gov,
ernment and German capitalists. The
firm of Robert Wenkhaus undertakes
to provide the tonnage needed and
to arrange a loan for the soviet gov.
ernment, through German banks, to
the amount of 5OOOOOOOO marks. Part
Of this money will be used for the
organization of the proposed Asiatic
bank for trade with Persia. The ton.
mage left over after carrying out the
soviet governments program of trans
portation, may be used by the syndi-
cate for trading purposes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-14
SPLENDID SHOWING
AT TONOPAH MIDWAY

The showing at the Tonopah Mid.
way continues to show some improve
ment on the 1900 level where drift.
ing is in order from where the fault
was passed a short distance to the
north Of the shaft The orevein is
becoming more compact and the val
ues are less spotted than heretofore,
and as a result quite a good ton
mage is being mined.
Leasers at work on the Midway
continue to prosecute aggressive de.
velopment and the usual amount of
ore is being mined that carries av.
erage values. Operations are being
prosecuted largely through the old
shaft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-14
BUDGET SYSTEM
Being PLANNED
BY INSTITUTIONS
Will Be Submitted to Determine
Amount of Money Needed
for Two Years

. SACRAMENTO, July 1.-THE stat,
budget board. consisting of State
Controller Ray L. Riley and the state
board Of control is preparing to sub
nit to the legislature a budget show
ing the needs of the state institu
tions, officers boards and commis
sions for the next two years with
sufficient detail to enable Iegisla
tors to vote intel,igently on each
item.
The budget will show the amount
Of actual expenditure in previous
years, the actual receipts for the
same period and a careful estimate
of the needs for the next two-year
period with reasons therefor.
1t is Planned to start hearings on
requests for appropriations about
August Is, after which comes the
work of pruning trese requests, Sc,
lecting the more important improve
ments and getting estimates of costs.
The last budget board eliminated
more than $24,OOO,OOO from the re
quests submitted to it.
State institutions present the prob
lem of properly housing the inmates
with the least possible expenditure
of money. In some instances, the
budget board finds, remodeling pres
ent quarters will partly remedy pres
ent conditions, while in others, es,
pecial,y for new institutions, it will
be necessary to provide new quarters
for the care of increasing numbers
of unfortunates.
AS overhead cost begins to double
above a certain point, according to
the board, thereby retarding eff
cheney an institution should only
be allowed to grow to that point,
which in he case of state hospitals
for the insane is a maximum fixed at
$500 patients. In homes where edu-
cation and welfare work is carried
on the point is reached at a very
much smaller attendance. Two of
the new institutions, the board points
ouL- are new and small and should
gradually be brought up to the point
where a maximum of PATIENTS may
be cared for at minimum cost
Another task before the board s
an exhaustive study of prices es-
pecially in food clothing cry goods
drugs, lumber, cement and building
materials. This study not on,y COW
ers present prices, but the future ten
dency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-14
OPERATION Of
COAL Mines BY
J.. 5. POSSIBLE
President Harding Considers He
Has Power to Take Over In
dustry for Government
FORMAL ACTION IS AWAITED
In Event This Course is DeCid-
ed Upon Rail Strikers Would
Be Drafted to Service

WASHINGTON, July 14.-President
Harding considers he has the power
as chief executive to operate the
coal mines in case of emergency, it
was said at the White House today.
There was no statement however,
whether the executive considers the
present such an emergency. The
president it was said is of the opin-
ion in case Of emergency it woull
not abridge the liberty of any rail
road worker to draft him into the
service in the event the government
SOW fit to take over the operation of
carriers. 1t was stated. however, that
the executive believed the railroad
situation would not become so serious
that any such step might be deemed
by the administration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-14
MILITARY TRAINING
FALLS TO YOUNG MEN

Eleven young men of Nye county,
most of whom reside in Tonopah
will leave in a body on July 25 for
Fort Douglass, Utah, to attend the
citizens Military camp which will
continue for five weeks. Those who
qualified for the training by passing
the physical examination, and who
were given vaccine treatment, and
were finally passed upon by Capt
Walter Rowson, are as follows:
James Wilson, Harry Anderson,
Warren Neubaumer, Wellington Rog.
ers, William Mitchell, Tom Wiggles-
worth, Dick Benson, Dick Mcclure
John Starr, Roy McQuillan and VIII
liam Riley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-14
HAS
AGAIN broken
OUT ireland
Agreement Covering Limerick
City and Bridge Has Been
Broken By Free Staters

CORK, July 14.-Capture Of the
barracks at Killmallock, County Lin
erick, and the free state garrison
arms and equipment is claimed in
republican dispatches The regular
republican military bulletin given out
from headquarters at Clonmel last
night says the agreement covering
Limerick city and the Limerick bridge
area has been broken by free state
officers, who signed and, and fight
ing now is in progress there.
DUBLIN, July 14.-Charges of van
dalism were made against the re-
publican forces in a statement issued
at the national army headquarters.