davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

vf.s 1nvs1HfF nf why girls wins 6an
surh rwvE f9zhinr srits 50 ss1durn
sFa antn The wHisr mas been explain
ec at AaE Thy rsrh use tbs pcw-
Der 1u1 or gs;ssifE whnE SWIMMING
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Csal.fnrrlia Navel oranges. 13s-siss
Wholesale In Cleveland sa s12T5 a
bnx Al the same 1irps Eha Ertiua n
New York Cir IL &2s 3 hDx Ag-
rarHrEtars the .9rEhar AWAY from Enai-
fBrnaE. ahs sgwsr the Fsrfre s'rHhls
Bella" uunsmHnsea ISncls Geurga
~TS-wrex tfAt 1-ansyrsHata0n Us The
cause III higt ror 1T 3sx1nsN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

'TshEnrs partners" nptBr IL heard
E4 mndsrr aanrp. mn Hs rer1.ns
10 be haEra 4antrsaiv roo TaftHn III ahH
1truraH Eluurrs tur tire Eont ns zbe
auuI1rw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

nnAv The unEn who hrs bBf ~ 10
waLhsu1 SMOKE EDr haE DAY CHI
sI1reclzsh the sE1faranEs E6 a girl
whn hEs rune dgwr sSwr and tsr,gpz-
aan her powder rass and a1sls1irk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

EArh srxrselinI Au-rsl a1r sass
fhe shsrnnna1sr -ag1s'zF higher
shEn shs dlr 5nsa passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

a n Erww1, aeTSusy rnurs CLERK has
ssnu'nei t-Du his warEzaun spHut 1T
Hdmant II 5nEt aLsl aanss arsSun
the h9uss and 1naf II akgyr he sli6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Ns suTpnss shs girls 6tnd c1nsnal-
tian IN snDwt1r babAar h4li~ asn's 11sr
rDnre E'srunEnHrE 1hau 4 permanent
wave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

The wmrnns whffsn sssrue gSf shnss
1ncF3t srsatutHx h1srh In 8 srlr AsR
aspE-srtlF E1f ghs garbage Gspe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

livery MEn If sIs1iiled 1s ms gwT
gTiirions. ~ reu,Ss, hns nsrr9ed
unar lS,es mo- always feel Il is afe
Taa1 gf wlsdan t. ssr fis walA lurov
he has his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Women 9urarx u - said. sre SHOW
ting eraas lzssnirenc@ ~ c.xsar yns*
psnzaFsns. And thass sus4 shy sAs
men hate 10 he sracs before . sus.
composed et women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

This old wo'aa il fua nr svnhse.
hra khSnt ~ perceng os Il Is sshsr
unnrcessads Sr 5ax srn1esnAry@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

The unly bigger has than lhnsA
nhuIH zhH fish hH's rHuEh1 xr his rnE
sca-e d man Wiz 1hN ers 1hn%s he
tells his wff when he sxsiLRins whr
hR wRs 50 lats in Esnriile hume thu
iaEh. hsfrrH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Tuur hrnfrHi hztsifs Will bs AK
snArat al 1ts srans tEir. PRIZES sor
hhE1 a,htiihs VIII be hung E3l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

aNkaEh1nE rnunrr Will saHF4 a grand
jury investigation IL --nHnt hanE
tRIaurax.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

T'hFg rsat 1o Shy ~ surns g,nDlsH
''T'hsF pui everything m 1hH4r bns;ks.
hui q gOu were 10 judge whF1 srrrua
~ th4 TsuIAis 1utlEg ahd fr vhha shEy
gvu1 un their hlgsks w1u waI1ld hHEs 10
Figure j 1us rs nuIhing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Tell dxugh1r a few thanes aseus
rashs and wrong ssxsass sAase shsnrs
never have changed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

the encyclopedias 1IeBe ysars f-om
now And probably wsa he wrong
then.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Tvs srr'isss Ant the s,oEsumer is
ens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
STATE EEWS NOTES

WHIST growers Of shs ssafe ar
rne,sztur at PunDs CITY.
candidate, seems so be qu1se popular
n The szsaa. he l. hlIaad 10 speak AZ
many ts-n rnshsrzrsgs
II r Dalzatr. r5sr con missioner s<
S'aSnrl7a mas resigned aarsr a -.w
win ths otbar members whrr
fshrrsAs sx-s nH6s rEasrsr hin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

FIRED " Hnltsufs- Masonic grand
1vdEs asr%ursr Is oandrrinr q --cBr
srihrua Of anErnctiun al Elf CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

National n0nvtni3nn Of tie Ozark
Trails association bagzn sessaesns at
ShpulpB 4odRv
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SYNOPSIS

For the second time. Love made its
appearance in the whirlpool Of passions
that surrounded the Flaming Jewel
that priceless gem stolen first from the
COUNTESS OF ESTHoNIA by the
great International thief,
QUINTANA, and stolen from gum
tana by
MIKE CLINCH.
II was love Of the now beggared
countess that made
JAMES DARRAGH swear 10 restote e
the jewel to her Her traced X 70
Clinch's disreputable hotel IN me
Adirondacks where he worked un-
der the name 70 Hal Smith. -
Now love was appearing in the Ale
EVE sTRAYER, cllnch's step-daughter
and the one influence for good IN
Clinch's crime stained career. I've,
captured by Quintana and threatened
with torture 10 make her reveal the
Flaming Jewel, escaped from his saw
age clutch and was brought 10 camp
by
STATE TROOPER STORMONT. Stor-
mont stood guard while Clinch ana
his gang went into the night 70 wipe
out Quintana's gang and with them
KLOON. the rum runner, and
IEVERETT. the trap-thief, who hau
escaped with the jewel packet when
Il slipped from Eve as she was being
carried into the camp after her
escape.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
COUNTY BAILFF DrAn

George ". Cummins. a bailim In
the New Castle County Courts. died
Yesterday at his home, 2O2 East
Seventh street, at the age OF s5
years from a complication OF dis
eases. He had been siling for the
past three years and for nearly a
year has been unable to be on duty
IN the courts.
Mr. Cummins had been bailf OF
the county court since 1912. He is
survived by his mother. Mrs. Char
lotte Cummins. and his wife. Har-
riet II. Cummins
He was a member OF Oriental
Lodge, No. 10. K. of P. Appomattox
Camp. No. 2. Sons OF Veterans. The
funeral will be held from his late
residence tomorrow at O'Clock,
with interment in Mount Salem
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

arming simplicity. "in all this world
to me-"
Candy. for the first time. frown-
ed.
"And all that rm-making posi-
bic for you-is it nothing? Haven't
you ever thought"
Sally rose from the table excited
ly and drew on her wrap with ner-
vOus fingers.
Il had thought" she tried to
speak steadily, you really meant
what Golden said-that was an
asset to you. and you were giving
me a chance that would mean lot
to-us all. .... 1 see now for the
first time that have no right to
go on. And I-shant."
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
is 1T FARLEY?

One of the interesting California
families is that Of Farley. They
were. before their days in California,
an old New England family. which
makes them doubly interesting.
In the beginning. they game from
England from Kent county. From
that pace came George Farley,
about 1910, 10 Roxbury. Mlssachu-
setts. He lived at Woburn little
later. and was tkrrc until 1868. Then
he went TO Billcr.ca. where he lived
until he died. in 1898. lie was a use
full man IN the community. select
man for many years. and he took the
burden of protecting his people upon
his shoulders when he became a sol
der in King Phillips war. one OF
his sons who fought in this early Co
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SERVICE is MoRTTCTANs AIM.

Marshall II. Yeatman has return
ed home after attending the conven-
tion of the National Selected Nor
ticians at Columbus. o. That pro-
fessional standards and ideals and a
vision Of service should come ahead
of profits was a message brought
from the convention.
The National Selected Morticians
is the highest type organization to
which funeral directors are eligible
membership in which is confined to
an individual in every city, and
these by invitation only.
Leading authorities in many lines
addressed the convention. but al
most every one of them commend
ed the stand of a professional aim
on the part of the mort!cians. Prob
lens Of legislation of credit. OF busi-
ness development. were all discussed
by nationalally known experts.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
C0L0RED TEACHER
NAME OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen by the New Castle County,
Colored Teachers Association. at a
meeting on Saturday afternoon in
the Public Building, as follows:
President. Alfred T. Guy; vice
president, Mrs. Meta S. Body; re-
eording secretary. Mr.. w. Haywood,
Mitchell; corresponding secretary.
Amos +. Townsend; assistant sec
retary, Mrs. Beatrice d. Smith: treas-
urer, Mrs. Lucy d. Jackson.
A plan for a reading circle pro-
posed by Mrs. Body was approved.
The industrial supervisor of the
county. Mrs. Nellie r. Marshall, gave
the following grouping of schools
for the coming industrial exhibit:
1. Greenspring, Townsend. Eben-
ezer.
2. Taylor's Bridge, Lees Chapel.
Matthia' Corner.
3. Odessa, Middletown, Mt. Pleas
ant.
4. st. Georges. Port Penn. Della
ware City.
5. Summit Bridge. Kirkwood.
Bethesda.
6. Williamsville. Iron Ill. Chris
uaDa.
T.. Hockessin, Marshallton. New
port.
The groupings were made for the
sole purpose of simplifying the or
ganization work connected with the
growing exhibit
a proposal that teachers be paid
on the first instead of the tenth of
the month, presented by visiting
representatives was endorsed. Sew
eral announcements affecting the
schools represented were made.
among them being the dedication OF
another new school at Kirkwood,
next SUNDAY. October %. This
school has been built by the Della
ware School Auxiliary from out OF
the P. s. DUPONT Educational Fund.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
81 INNING *
81 A BIBLE THOUGHT
4 u FOR TODAY
81 Bible Thoughts memonzed, will prove . Il
E priceless heritage in after years. lE

IN HIM WE LIVE
That they should seek the
Lord. For in his we
live and move, and have our
being II: 81. 28.
THE BEST MEDICINE:-
A merry heart doeth good
like a medicine; but a broken
spirit drieth the bones.-
Proverbs 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
YOUR LAST NAME
copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

lonial war with his father was killed.
The wife OF the first settler was
George Christina Births.
Caleb, son Of George. had great
grandson named Amos. who lived in
Berrien Springs. Michigan-for the
tami early showed its liking for
spreading westward He married
twice, first Lucy Hall, and second.
Sarah Roe. of Mason. Amos's son
Ebenezer was born in Canada and
went 10 Californ in 1854 at the
time OF the gold rush However.
gold does not seem 70 have been his
objective, for he settled down in the
new territory as a farmer He mar
ried Eliza Minerva a daughter OF
Major Timothy Seymour Smith. who
had served in the war of 1912 with
distinction, and whose father had
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Cinderella Sally
Sally Breaks With
Her Protector
By Zoe Beckey
By Zoe Beckley

The party given by Dollars
Candy in his sumptuous. bungalow
on the roof of the Frolics Theatre
turned out to be so discreet and
wholesomely jolly that everyone was
reassured for Sally-except Golden
who knew his financial backer too
well.
That Candy did not press his lik-
ing upon Sally meant only that he
was too determined to be in haste.
II did not surprise Golden, then,
when after the party Candy said;
why, that child has personality
personality. l tell you. besides be-
ing a darned lovable kid. Educate
her. and I'll foot the bill. Give her
book stuff. voice. dancing. stage
stun. society trimmings-every. hing.
She'll take a peach of a polish.
But first sign her up hard and fast
with us for five years Make it the
hardest contract TO break that ever
was built. No other managers go
ing to reap what l SOW"
Golden obeyed orders, drew up
the contract and called in Sally to
9ish' oho AS'u ~ 'aiiN ANoNNN
startled.
why, Mr.. Golden, all that money
for me? Why-why. l don't deserve
1t. IL got so scared and"
'It's what yoh will do. not only
what you did," Golden evaded. I'VE
think you're promising"
"We?"
Candy and l." He colored.
You're to be trained-really good
teachers and all that sort of thing 1
Sally it's your great chance"
Chance! There 81 was again, the
word Sally translated always as "op-
portunity." never as risk"
She looked into Golden's eyes,
which looked back levelly. picked
up the pen-and signed the con-
tract.
Life became very full for Sally \
Her stage fright soon wore off and
she revealed what this first audience
sensed-a fresh sweet, modest per
sonality that had known the grim
side of life and mellowed under 1t. |
she went to live with Lucy Ben !
nets mother. and morning. af.er-
noon, Sundays and sometimes holi- !
days she studied with a faithfulness !
that overjoyed her tutors and music, |
and physical training teach |
ers. Evenings she continued at the |
theatre, her parts gradually growing /
In Importance as her capacity grew. /
Several nights a week Candy took |
her to supper-hurried meals. be-
tween day work and night work,
and generally with Lucy Bennett or
her sprightly mother along Candy
was amazingly kind and courteous.
but one evening he remarked a lit
lie acidly:
How is II that I am usually ia
rored with a chaperone. but that
when young Stanley asks you out
'ou go alone and without fear?.
He is the nearest. dearest human
,eing." answered Sally with her DIS
ablished the family there.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
% FLAMINGM
& JEWE::::L!!::;:.2:;sf E.
M J ROBERT w CHAMBERS
NeSAe<s- o,ooq GEORGE H cos4nAi~
oloQq GEORGE H DoRAH co"nNTf

tread on the stairs; and she thrust
the morocco case and the wrapping
under the pillows behind her.
She looked up at him in dazed
way when he came in with the tea
and bread. He set the tiny tray on
her bureau and came over 10 the
bedside.
Eve" he said you look very
white and i'll. Have you been hurt
somewhere. and haven't you admit
ted it?"
She seemed unable to speak, and
he took both her hands and looked
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

been in tie Revolution. These two.
Eliza Minerva and Ebenezer Farley.
had son Clinton. who was a banker,
fruit raiser and, what was more i'm
portant in those early days,
sheriff. He married Eta Eloise
Emery. born in Michigan. who had
gone to California with her parents
in 1878.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

anxiously into the lovely pallid fea-
lures.
After moment she turned her
head and buried her face in the
pillow. trembling now in overwhelm-
ing realization Of what she had en-
dured for the sake of two cakes OF
sugar-milk chocolate hidden under a
bush in the forest.
For lsng while the girl lay there
the feverish flush of tears on her
partly hidden face, her nervous
hands tremulous, restless, now seek
ing his. convulsively. now striving 10
escape his clasp-eloquent uncef-
tain little hands that seemed to tel
so much and yet were telling him
nothing he could understand.
Eve. dear" he sad, are you in
pain? What is j: that has happen
cd TO you? I thought you were all
right. You seemed all right
II am" she said in a smothered
voice. you'll stay here with me-
won't you?"
"of course I viii. It's just the
reaction. It's all over. You're re-
laxing. That's al dear. You're
safe. Nothing can harm you now
please don't leave me-"
After a moment: Il won't leave
you ... wish f,might never leave
you"
In the tense silence that followed
her trembling ceased. Then his
heart. heavy. irregular. began beat
ing so that the startled pulses In
her body awoke. wildly responsive.
Deep emotions. new. unfamiliar,
were stirring. awak.ng. confusing
them both. In sudden instinct 10
escape, she turned and partly rose
on one elbow. gazing b.indly about
her out Of tear-msrred eyes.
Il want my room 10 myself" she
murmured in a breathless sort Of
way. ~ want you to go out,
please"
A boyish flush burnt his face He
got up slowly. took his rife from
the corner went out. closing the /
door. and seated himself on the !
stairs.
And there on guard. sat Trooper
rigid. unstirring. hour az
ter hour. facing the first great pas
sion Of his life. and stunned by the
impact OF its swift and unexpected
blow.
In her chamber. on the beds edge.
sat Eve Straycr. her deep oyes fixed
on space. Vague emotions. exquisite
ly recurrent. new born. possessed
her The whole world. too. all
around her seemed 10 have become
misty and golden and all pulsating
with a faint. still rhythm that inde-
anably thrilled her pulses TO re-
sponse.
Passion. full-armed springs fam
ing form the heart OF man. Woman
Is slow to burn. And It was the deli
cate phantom OF passion that Eve
gazen upon. there in her unpainted
chamber. her sun-tanned fingers
linked list.ess'y in her lap. her little
feet like bru 'sed white flowers droop-
ing above the floor
Hour after hour she sat there
dreaming, staring at the tinted ghost
OF Eros. rose-hued. near-smiling. un-
real. impalpahle as the dusty sun
beam that slanted from her window,
gliding the boarded floor
Three spectres. gliding near,
paused to gaze at State Trooper Stor-
mont. on guard by the stairs. Then
they looked at the closed door OF
Ewes chamber
Then the three spectres. Fate.
Chance and Destiny. whispering to-
sVldsp sql pIpMol no psssud 'Isulss /
Of the sunset forest.
(Continued I'm Our Next Issuel
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENCE
Bomberger: The founders of this
family were Christian and Maria
Bomberger who came from Eshel-
brun. Baden, in 1928. They settled
on a tract of land in Warwick town
ship, Lancaster county, Pennsy va
MIA, consisting of five hundred and
forty-e!ght acres. They had two
sons. John and Christian and six
daughters. John had Michael John.
Christian. Joseph and Jacob while
'hristian and Joseph David. Moses,
Peter. Samuel. Christian and John,
Joseph. son Of Christian had son
Elias who went TO Virginia and es-
tabEshed the family of Bomberger
there. Samuel and Christian, sons
Of Christian went TO Canada and es-
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

What did Judas do with the
money which he received for
betraying his Lord, and what
was the end of Judas Matt
27:3-5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
~TIMED TO A song"

Oh, his horse went dead and his
mule went lame,
And he lost his crop in the feedin'
game;
Then a hurricane came along one
day
And blew the house where he lived
away!
Hole in the ground. te. he, he!
Was he discouraged? No Stree!
He joined the farm bureau and the
spell went down,
And now he's mascot of the town.
ships around.
Do they sing in the farm bureau
Well. you should hear them, say
local county farm bureau organ
izers! The farm bureau not only
sings but writes songs-profusely
The movement has an official song
book with "a of 'em included.
The above ditty. sung to the tune
of Turkey in the Straw" has en-
more than one community
of the farm bureau MEM
bers.
The president of : the National
Farm Burau, ]. r. Howard, an Iowa
farmer, says: Il like to think that
the forward march Of the farm bu-
reau is timed to song
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
farm ADVISOR
SERVES COUNTY
Ninety.five Bureaus in Illinois EN-.
pIoy Aggressive, and Well
Trained Men.

In practically every one of the
IS counties in which they are 10
Gated the county farm bureau is
prominent as one of the most pow
erful and influential business or
CARNATIONS. In its capacity as the
business office of the organized
agriculture of the county, the
county farm bureau is second to
none in the county in the import
ance of it's commerce.
1t would be hard to find keen
er, more progressive, more Amer
lean number Of young men than the
95 farm advisors of the state. Not
only is each one of them trained
at the university in all aspects of
scientific and business agriculture,
but he is also required to have sew
eral years, at least of actual exper-
fence in farming.
His job is no SNAP" 1t is up
to him to be executive. purchasing
agent, salesman, publicity man,
mechanic, agricultural expert, d.
plomacy and almost everything
else during the course of his ordi-
nary weeks work.
Behind him and directing his ef-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
ALONE
GETS NO RESULT
Meeting the Arguments Of the Man
Who Needs Nobody TO Tell
Him now 10 Farm.

Here and there throughout the
county we are continually picking
up pointers. The other day non
member told the county agent he
did not belong to the bureau be-
cause he needed no one to tell him
how to farm. The agent replied
that we might grant that, but ask
ed the following question: What
can you do alone to cheaper your
freight costs? What can you do
to get just distribution of taxes
and fair tax on your farm land?
What can you do alone to get fair
price for your grain and livestock
What can you do alone to cheaper
costs on your fertilizers and lime
stone? What can you do alone to
get Great Lake-St. Lawrence Wat
erway? He was told at this point
that the waterway would add ten
cents per bushel to the value Of his
grain. What would you do if any
county, state or national movement
did not suit you.
Various similar questions were
asked by the agent, and no answer
returned save nothing" After
which time the farmer asked the
following questions.
What is this white stuff on the
clover? Will it poison my stock,
and il so I will not cut it? Can you
tell me why It is that we can't
grow wheat as we used to? can't
grow red clover very well any
more, why is it! What is that
louise working on the roots of the
corn? What can be done about it!
How in the devil, Brother. can
farmer stay in the farming bust
ness when he Is all eaten up with
taxes the way we are now and he
can't get any better crop than ]
have been getting? Fortunately
and thanks be to organized agricul-
ture and our agricultural college
it WAS possible to give constructiv,
answers to the fazWerIA questions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

ing distribution and production or
ganization has demonstrated that
farmers can and are sticking to-
gether. We sincerely hope that not
a single progressive farmer In
Rock Island county will forsake
the ship which is carrying him
safely to shore through pretty
rough weather.
Ready for the Drive.
We are organized and ready for
the drive and we will spare no
work until we go over the top. l
believe when it comes to a show
down every farmer in Rock Island
county is fully convinced that the
farm bureau is their most helpful
organization and that they will stay
with it.
The county Farm Bureau. the Illi-
nois Agricultural association and
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is a strong combination which
will be able to solve the farmers
problems il the farmers will back
them with their membership.
A Leader Among Counties.
The eyes OF the entire state are
looking to Rock Island county to
see If we will be able to hold our
present standing. Rock Island
county has led off in several of the
most progressive features Of Farm
Bureau work. Lets back up our
splendid county organization with
all the cooperation possible from
each and every farmer in Rock Is
land county. ALRIGHT, LET'S
iGO!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Few farmers realize the real
value in dollars and cents that this
reduction has meant to them. Fig
ured on a basis from Rock Island
to Chicago on a car of cattle &c.
600 minimum pounds, it makes a
difference of $4.40-Hogs, per car
$4,000 pounds, $4.25; sheep per car
1900 pounds, $3.50: wheat per car
$4,000 pounds $1,000: oats per car
$1,000 pounds $3.50; corn per car
$4,000 pounds $1,000. In 1891 Rock
Island county shipped out 1900 cars
Of livestock. This meant saving
to Rock Island county farmers OF
over 5000. The saving on grain
shipped out. food stuff and other
materials used by the farmer ship
ped in will run the total savings up
to an amount that would more than
pay Rock Island county farmers
dues in their farm bureau every