davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
PIERCE ARROW.

The Pierce Arrow report for 1921
was fully as bad as anticipated,
yet, like all unfayorable news re-
Gently. proved to have been dis
counted in the selling prices of the
stocks A loss of $S,7e4, 900 turned
q profit and loss surplus of $4,541,-
600 into a deficit of $4.122 900. II
was true that this allowed for a
IS, zoe, 900 write-off in inventories,
which brought this item down to
cost or to make, whichever was
the lower. Likewise the statement
by the general manager was hope
ful, expressing belief that, on the
basis of present orders, the COM
pany's f1nanciar position would be
materially strengthened with the
course of the present year. Never
theless, with a substantial profit
and loss deficit and with bank loans
Of s7,150,000 against $5.750,0 the
year before, 1t Is easy to see the
ground for the discussion of possi-
bic new financing.
OTHER MOTOR STOCKS.
Whatever little outside liquida-
ton was brought by the Pierce Ar
row report, all offerings were
promptly taken and brokers apt to
know described this buying as
good. The immediate market stu
alton in the rest of the motor group
was somewhat mixed. People In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Local Stocks
DryGoods Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright, 1gZ2.I

New York, March 2.-Drygoods
continued to exhibit fairly firm
tendency today in spite of the lack
of support offered by early trading
in raw cotton. There is an un-
doubted demand for the narrower
cloth constructions and some of
these goods are not in large supply.
Prices were maintained around the
SC and SC levels for southern 3S1a
inch 64x60s and SO inch 6SA72s,
respectively, but the trading in
these cloths was not particularly
brisk. Sheetings were bought in
small quantities with some mail or
ders from jobbers in evidence.
Sateens were inactive, but there is
some demand for wash goods.
The raw silk market was confin-
ed largely to sales of two and three
bale lots of cracks for filling-in
purposes. Prices were weaker and
lower. In finished goods, broad
silks were inactive Some pongees
and shantung were sold.
WOOL.
Boston, March 2.-The wool mar
ket here continued to exhibit great
dullness, but prices continue to
just about hold their own Manu-
facturers were not buying in any
large amount. The tone of the
market, however, was made some
what more firm by reports that
wooden manufacturers were con-
sidering strongly an advance in
prices in the near future. 1t is as
serted in some quarters that large
manufacturers have now taken
what business for fall at prices
which will be constructed of old
low priced wools and what buyers
may soon be asked to pay for goods
on the basis of the new prices cut
for raw materials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, March Cat
tie: Receipts 1000; beef steers and
she-stock mostly steady to weak;
spots 10c to 15c lower; quality
plain: beef steers 7.80; most cows
4.50@5.5o; few 5.75; fairly good
heifers 6.00@6.50; calves 25c to soc
lower; practical top on vealers
1850; few head 11.00; stockers and
feeders steady to weak; choice
light feeders 7.75; medium to fairly
good stockers 6.6007.40; other
classes steady; Gamers and cutters
S25@425; bulls 4.00@4.50.
Hogs: Receipts 5000; opened
slow to shippers around steady;
some 1Oc lower than yesterdays
shipper market; closed active to
packers steady to strong; packer
top 1L05; bulk 175 to 210 pounds
10.95@1100; 22O to 2S5 Founders
mostly 10.50@10.S5; bulk of, sales
I0.50Q11.00; packing sows and
pigs steady.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; nothing
choice offered, few sales killing
classes steady; Texas feeding lambs
1175Q13.00.
All the news all the time-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, March 2.-Potatoes
weaker; receipts 43 cars; total
United States shipments. 499 cars
Wisconsin, sacked, round whites,
1.80@1-20 cwt; Idaho sacked, rus
sets, 2.20Q2.30 cwt; Idaho, sacked
Melted Gems, 2.25 cwt; Minnesota
round whites, sales from local stor-
ages, fair quality, poor condition
sacked, 1.10@1.30 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
New York Mnnar

New York. March Call money
easier: high, Az; low, 4; ruling
rate, Az; closing bid, Sh; offered
at 4; last loan, 4 cali loans against
acceptance, Az per cent.
Time loans, firm; so days, AZ as;
80 days, Az P5; six months, Az 05
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4AQ5
per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City. Mo-. March e.
Cash wheat: No. 2 hard, 131@134;
No. 2 red, 1.35@1.3S.
Corn: No. 2 white, 551a; No. 2
yellow, 56Q561a. 8
Oats: No. 2 white, 3S1a @39; No.
2 mixed, 361a D39.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 2.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000; beef steers, strong.
s.15; bulk. 7.50@S.50; fat cows and
heifers, strong to higher; Gamers,
cutters, bulls, stockers and feeders,
steady; veal calves, slow, unevenly
lower; bulk fat she-stock, 4.75@
6.35: bologna bulls mostly 4.25@
440.
Hog receipts, $4,000: slow, most
ly 8 to 10 cents higher than yester-
days average; big packers holding
back; top 1130; very few over
11.25; bulk. 10.so@1115; pigs.
steady to 15c higher; bulk desira-
BILE, 100 to 100 Founders. 10000
1895.
Sheep receipts. 5000; slow; first
sales about steady; best shorn
lambs, sold early; wooled eve top
(early) $50; shorn, ESQ; light feed
er lambs, 12.75.
Prices for livestock IN Chicago yester-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, H., March 2-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1900; steady to sc higher
than yesterdays high; top 1120;
lights 10.75@11.20; mediums 1870
011.20; heavies 1025Q1o.75;
heavy packing S.50@9.50.
Cattle: Receipts 300; steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Ill, March Corn: Re-
ceipts AT cars; unchanged; No. 3
yellow 50: No. 5 yellow 5715; No.
yellow Sc; No.'3 white SO; No. 5
mixed 5712.
Oats; Receipts 10 cars; un-
changed; No. 3 white 3712.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02

Cambridge. March John Pal
mer has purchased a 160 acre farm
from Rit Cady in Colona township.
Mr.. Palmer expects to open a coal
bank as there appears to be a good
vein of coal on the land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Liberty Bonds
New York Sugar.

New York, March Raw sugar
firmer; prices advanced to the ba-
sis of 2Ac for Cubas, cost and
freight, equal to 1856 for centrifu-
gal, with Porto Rico's up to 3.77
Refined, firm to 10 points high
er; fine granulated 80 to $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March 2. - Butter, un-
changed.
Eggs, lower: receipts, 1904
cases; firsts, 24h 924A; ordinary
firsts, 21@22; miscellaneous, 23
M24
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, March 2.-Clover:
Prime, cash, 1880; March, 1880;
April, 14.40; October, 1875.
Timothy: Prime, cash, 5.7711 ;
March, 3.171a; May, 3.274a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
CHICAGO FUTURES


Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, March =
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard, 140.
No. 8 hard. 1869.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 61662.
No. 8 mixed, SEA @6ols.
No. 2 yellow, 61@62.
No. 3 yellow, 594 669A.
No. 4 yellow, 5S1s G60.
No. 2 white, 61@62.
No. 3 white, 60@61
No. white, 5S059.
Sample grade white, 521a 0571z
OATS.
No. 2 white. 401a @42.
No. white. 371a 640.
No. 4 white, 36937la-
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye-No. 2. 1.101s.
BarIey-63@6S.
Timothy seed-5.00n7.0 90.
Glover seed-15. .00@25. 90.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-NominaL
Lard-1195.
Ribs-11.25@1225.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Silver.
RITYS Ie0 ACRE FARM,

New York, March 2.-Foreign bar
silver, .63; Mexican dollads, .48A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Horses and Mules.

East St. Louis, Ill, March O.
Horses and mules, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-25
THE City COUNCIL

Michael Kenna ...- Dem.
2-Louis B. Anderson hep
3-John H. Johntry Rep
4-Timothy A. Hogan Dem
5-Joseph B. McDonough. 80. Dem.
6-Charles Scribner Eaton REP
Guy Guernsey Rep.
S-Ross A. Woodruff ....... Dem
Guy Madderom Rep.
10-James McNichols .... Dem
ll-Dennis A. Koran ........ Dem.
12-AntOn j. Cermak .. Dem
13-Samuel o. Shaffer Rep.
14-George NJ. Maypole ... Dem
15-EdWard J. Kaindl .... Dem
16-John Czekala Dem
17-Thomas P. Devereux .....Rep.
18-JOhn Touhy Dem.
19-JOhn Powers ........D Dem
20-Henry Flick Dem.
21-DOrsey r. Grove Dem.
22-Arthur F. Albert Rep.
23-Thomas o. Wallace ..Rep
24-LeO NJ. Brieske ........ Nonp
25-E. |. Frankhauser Rep.
26-Charles G. Hendricks Rep.
27-Edward R. Armitage ... Rep.
28-Henry Schlegel Rep.
29-James F. Kovarik Dem.
30-William J. Lynch ....Dem.
31-ScOtt NJ Hogan Rep.
32-BenJamin S. Wilson Rep.
33-John P. Garner Rep.
34-Joseph o. Kostner ...Dem
35-John S. Clark Dem
HoIdover Members.
John j. Coughlin Dem.
Robert R. Jackson Rep
3-UIysses S. Schwartz Dem.
4-John A. Richert Dem.
5-Robert J. Mulcahy ....Dem.
8-Martin S. Furman Dem.
9-Sheldon w. Govier Dem.
11-Leonard Rutkowski Dem.
12-Joseph Cepak Dem.
13-JOhn G. Horne Dem.
14-Joseph H. Smith Dem.
15-Oscar H. Olsen Rep.
16-John A. Piotrowski Dem
It's. S. Walkowiak Dem.
Ism. F. Kavanagh Dem.
19-James B. Bowler Dem.
20-Matt Franz Dem
21-Charles J. Agnew Rep.
22-LeO G. Klein Dem.
23-Walter P. Steffen Rep.
24-John Haderlein Dem
25-Frank J. Link Rep
26-Thomas r. Caspers Dem.
27-Christ A. Jensen . Dem
28-MaX Adamowski . Dem
29-Thomas F. Byrne .... Dem
30-William r. O'Toole ...... Dem
difference F. Moran ...... Dem
32-John H. Lyle Rep.
33-A. o. Anderson Rep
34-John TOman ..........D Dem
35-ThOmas ]. Lynch ....... Dem
Pete Holman never ran for office
in an "off" year before.
He has always chosen the year when
the President was elected to run be
cause Cook County generally goes
heavily Republican in presidential
years.
But he is so used to running that
he could not wait for his fifth term
of office as Coroner to expire in 1924.
Hoffman is not as popular as he
thinks he is.
The election returns prove this fact
Two years ago when ne ran for
Coroner for the fifth time he made
a pitable showing
He did not keep up with his ticket
and was some load to carry.
Adam Wolf, for instance, running
on the same ticket for County Asses
sor, ran $4,000 votes ahead of Hof-
man.
President Harding ran far ahead of
him of course, although Harding had
to carry the load.
Here are the official figures:
Adam Wolff for County AS
SCISSOR 6OO.5I2
Warren G. Harding for Presi-
uent '..........---.-. 635, 374
Peter M. Hoffman for Coroner 633.94e
June 5, six Superior judges will be
elected. Some of the Democratic
leaders are crawling on their bellies
TO the Observation-Disclosures people.
asking them to make up a coalition
ticket. They are thinking it over.
The six judges whose terms expire
are Joseph SABBATH, William E Dever,
Martin NJ. Gridley, Charles A. McDon.
aid and John J. Sullivan, democrats,
and Harry B. Miller, Thompson Re
publican. The GIBBS will get Mil
ler's job if they agree to stick with the
Coalition Democrats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-25
THE MARKETS
Provisions. Etc.

Chicago, Feb. -
FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Shcrt pat
ents. $S.1GdS.15; special mill brands. in 9S-
Id. cotton sacks. SS.S5GS %: warehouse de-
livery, $9.55q96 30. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, S6.S5d9.co. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents. S115ll13e. Rye
tiour-White patent, S5-S0Q5.S5; dark, SS25
$3.50
HAY-No. l timothy. S20o9Q GO: No. !
light clover mixed, $19.C0d2o.oo; No. tim
othy, $110d20C0. No clover mixed and
No. l mixed, $1G00d1S.0o; Nc heavy clo-
Yer mixed and No. ! clover. S16.0r11S.e0
No. timothy and No. light clover
mixed. S140ca17.10.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. g score,
36c. higher scoring commands a premi-
UNI. hrsts, 81 score, Sc. ) score. 3lG5Sc;
seconds, $500 score, 2SQ3Qc, centralized.
2412c; ladies' 22a23c: packing stock, $50
lie. Prices to retail trade. Tubs, 39c:
prints, 41C.
EGGS-Fresh frsts 26c; ordinary firsls,
23Q24c; miscellaneous lots, 25G251zc; extra,
packed in wildwood cases. city candled,
3043lc; checks, 22d23c; dirties, 13Q24c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey Sc; fowls.
25c; springs, &c, stays, PC; ROSTERS, 1Sc;
ducks, 2Sc; geese, 1Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys, acc:
fowls, 24d25c; roosters. 19G21c; spring
chickens, 25d26c; ducks, 27q2Sc; geese.
$4,000.
POTATOES II Per 100 lbs. northern,
round white. 81. 75U20p.
ONIONS-$.COaS,5 per 100-lb. sack.
CATTLE-T'rime steers, SS.00I9.O1: good
to prime steers, SIO96S00: feeding steers,
$4.75d6.00. heifers. S5.l0dl175; yearlings.
fair to choice, $S.50d9-50: plain TO good
steers, $5.000L0o; fair to choice cows. s. so
M5S0; Gamers. s.. 25G3.25; cutters, So 25G
400; bologna bulls, sS.25d425; heavy
calves. S4-o0GSoO; good TO fancy calves,
So 5O611.50
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $1025G
1850 medium weight butchers, SI0.15Q
1910; fair to fancy light, 50. S0G10.50: heavy
butchers. $9.60d10.25: heavy packing, $500
6950; rough packing, sS.75d9.3A; pigs, $500
61O35
SHEEP-Good TO choice lambs 1850
1926: feeding lambs. 11.5pdI3 50: Gull
lambs s9.00d = -. vearliu"- 70 o0013. 90;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
Ninguna Mujer DebeN
Estar Sin Mu-coE
tSU HIGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

;, Durante muchos amos, ell NU-COH ha
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo el
mundo civilizado, para las Intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros o1ganos hacer meior
dafio que provecho. -
! 81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilioso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-venenoso, esta
Ganeracion y las venideras, sc verfan ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de un trata1niento que dc
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL.
J Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, hardn desapa-
recer los huios, irritaci6n y dolores.
! La naturaleza da algrlna ayuda pero
necesita asistencia, d6sela con MU-COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita-
das
THE MU~COL COMPANY, Inc,
Ruffalo. n Y. E. U.A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16

Con sus casacas rojas, sus atlas bo-
tas azules, sus grandes botones dora
dos sus peinados relucientes bajo Ell
lustre de las mas finas bri1.antinas de
'Hhoudeir'', los tziganos ejecutaban
sus egregias melodias que eran un sus
pirar iltermitente de violines un
sollozar pausado y lento de violence
los. Habfa cierta fragi idad de lirio
EN- aquella musica apasionada que lie
naba de calidas excitaciones a ambien
te del cafe-galante despertaba Ell al
ma para iniciarla en- ritos misticos y
en- sensaciones ideales.
Y bajo las melodias de los tziganos
habia una criatura digna de ritos mis-
ticos v reverencias ceremoniosas v
que despertaba en- el coraz6n de quien
la contemplate e1 deseo immense de
sensaciones ideales. Era Katiusca.
Katiuska era una exquisite; I'M pc
Que1o ser enfermo de idealismo pie
no de juventud que buscaba la dicha
de la existencia entire La vida inquieta
de los cafes-conciertos de San Peters
burgo.
Sonriendo con sus labios rubios Y
sus ojos claros me contaba su viaje por
Oriente Habia vivido en- Ispahan v
me hablaha de la ciudad inmensa y des
habitada, con sus numerosas cupulas
azules sus interminables Gales abo-
vedadas. Y me hablaba de Haiz y Gle
Omar Kayyhan; = del "cha' con sus
palacios de mil columnas; Y de los 70.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
DOLOR De ESPALDAS

No sd inquiete porque tenga dolor
de espaldas. Las temidaS enferme-
dadeS de losTihones muy pocas veees
. casi nunea causan esos dolores,
mientras que la verdadera proce-
dencia de casi todoS los dolores de
espaldas Sc tencuentra que provienen
de reumatismo muscular, Ell cual es
doloroso, pero, nunca fatal. Lum-
bago v torticolis son dos Gle las muy
diversas manifestations del reuma-
tismo. Los que sufren de quail
quiera delas diferentes formas que
ell reumatismo aparece afoctando las
articulaciones, deberian procurar con-
serVar la salud con Ell uso de un
t6nico no afcoholico como las Pfldo-
ras Rosadas del DR.. Williams, y conner
alimentos nutritiyos, sin tomar carne
en- demasfa.
Una adecuada nutricion Y buena
sangre son los mejores medios para
combatir ell reumatiSmo. Medicines
solas no pueden controlar eSa enfer-
medad, mas, un buen sistema de
nutrici6n amenudo ACADIA con ella.
Ell reumatismo empobrece rapida-
mente la sangre. Las Pildoras Rosa
das actuan directamente sobre la san
gre, a medida que Ia restauran y ell
sistema nervioso va reforzandose Sc
nota mayor resistencia a los yenenos
reumaticos. De esa manera muchos
que adolecieron de esa enfermedad
han llegado un complete restableci-
miento.
Estas pildoras Sc yenden en- todas
las buenas boticas. Vaya hoy mis-
mo por elias y exija que sean las lie
gitimas, las del paquete rosado con
Ia P grande en- caracteres de relieve.
Enteramente gratis y bajo sobre ce-
rrado, Sc lie remitira el importante Ii
hrito intitulado Intermediates de la
Sangre, " 81 10 pide la DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Departamento n,
Schenectady, N. Y, e. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
Mayagiiez
PAsAPoRTEs

E. Gobernador ha expedido pasapor
tes para Curacao y Venezuela la
Srta Emma Lorraine Conrad y Jeaa
Kendrick, de Lares, P. R.; Y q los Sc.
Eores Francisco Garcia y conrado
oQuendo, de Vega Alta; para Cuba
al sr. Anastasio n. Torres, de Qua
vanilla, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
cHooUE DE vEHICULos

En- la Gale de San Jose esquina ;
la de Salvador Brau, Ell CARO- eiectri
CO que guia,ba el motorista Juan Pla
mas, choc6 con la guagua "Ana Iau-
reano'' que conducia Primitive Me
yes, ,resultando ambos vehiculos con
Gesperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
La fermOSa labor.
tConsinnacion de la pagina y


uso de .etrinas por la gente dc Puerto
Rico acabara con Ia anemia EN- se's
amos. Asi 10 har& porque los gusanos
envejecen mueren en- ese TEMPO; y
10 que es mas importante, porque pre-.
lgendria la re-infeccion aprisionando
las larvas donde no pueden tener acce-
SC a sus intencionadas victimas. Elias
riueren 81 no pueden legar hasta el
hombIe.
| Cada uno de Uds que viven en- e.
/ pueblo reconocen la necesidad de tener
una letrina en- su propia casa; cuanto
mas inportante es para Ell campesino,
Ell unico baluarte entire e. y la enfe:-
nedad. Por Ella no solo previene IA
anemia. pero 10 reconocen todas las ail
toridades como Gle primera importance !
en- la prof.axis de otras enfermedades
industriales, tales como tifoidea, dia-
area disenteria.
Pero Uds diran, Ell jibaro no va =
usar su letrina. Afortunadamente este
no es del todo verdad. Hemos constrpi
do muchos miles de letrinas Ell Puerto
Eico en- los tltimos pocos amos, este
afo sola1nerte esperamos construir mas
de yeinte mil. Y en- todos sitios donde
hemos trabajaGo encontramos que IL
mayoria de la gente estan actualmente
usandolas. Y 81 siquiera sen usadas
solo en- parte, va hemos dado Ell pri.
mer paso. Nosotros reconocemos que
debemos incu.car nuevas costuInbres
en- una gente que tiene siglos de tradi-
ci6n tras ellos. Todo no Sc puede ha
Ger en- un afio, nj en- una generacioa.
Empezamos EN- la escuela con Ell nifie
continIamos con los padres. Seguimcs
Ievando el mensaje enviado por ASH
fcrd, King, Gutierrez, hace veinte
afos. Y esperanos con paciencia, que
con IA ayuda de los cue aqui reunidos
esta tarde de toda persona Interest,"
da en- cl progreso de la isla, que este
movimiento de sanidad continuard =
60 extendera por toda la isla. Veinte,
q, ounce aics Ia, la meyoria de 1aF
solas rurales Gel Sur de los Estados
Unidos estaban en- peores condolences
cue PEerto Rico rural en- Ell tempo pro
sente. Mas tai es eI poder del trabajo
intensive y educaci6n que muchas par
tes del Sur estah entire las mas pro-
sresivas de los Estados Unidos, Puet
to Rico, con Ia ventaja de una civili
zacion mas antigua empicza mas aha
Gle donde clos empezaron no me cc-
be duda, progresara con mayor rapi-
dcz que 10 que ellos han progresado
Es el privilegio de los aqui reunidos
hoy prestar nuestra ayuda al adelan
to, el rrogreso de Ia is.a, combatir
los factories CITE tiendan a retardarnos
Uno Gle cstos disuasivos factores es Ia
enferme6ad de la Uncinariasis. Ella.
70 es el i1nico. pero es muy importan-
te. Yo pediria cada uro de los aqli
reunidos hoy que presten su ayuda a.
Gobierno de Puerto Rico a destampsr
Ia enfermedad, primero, con su elem
p-o, y segundo con sus consoles. 81 yoi
de cualquier manera he tenido exito al
pretender irlfltrar TIda u, irnuOrtatl-
cia de la Uncinariasis, tengo esperan-
gas de que no seria mucho esperar qua
los conocinlientos de los medios de pre-
vencion SO hagan lIegar hasta sus ami
sgos, vecinos, y conciudadanos, y que
So 20 dara la atenci6n que e. 'caso re
cuiere.
tFdc.) Rora B. HILL B. s. Nd
international Health Board. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
TAGGING The BASES

George sisler didn't have much TO do
with the Browns Is to 4 victory over the
Hanks beyond the fact that he smote two
triples, pair OF singles, scored three runs
and drove in six more. However, George
will improve
The Pills finally-snapped cut of it after
dropping seven straight when they beat
the Cards and made a thoro going Job of
IL, Il to O. John Singleton, a Toronto
rookie, made the Cards look very i'll all
the way. The Hickey entry finished with
Fourier, a first baseman, pitching and
Perttca, a pitcher, playing shortstop- Low
comedy that.
The Braves made It nine out of their
eleven and three out Of four from the
Pirates by way of the Iatter's farewell,
s to ).
The Red Sox didn't get a hit off NO
Hit" Robertson until ORourke singled
with two down in the eighth Menosky got
the only other Lit and the White Sox coast
ed in, 10 o.
The Giants also made it four in a row
from the Reds, hitting Couch almost at
will, while Nehf improved the game
wore on.
Oldham held the Senators safe while the
Tigers went on about the business of win
ming the long end of the SERIES to L
The entire Dodger outfit blew like a
champagne cork in the fifth inning when
the Cubs SCORED six times and then went
on 70 win easily, to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
RIFLE SHOOT IS OVER.
Henry Frazier of LeavenWorth Wins
at Manhattan Again

Henry Frazier of LeaYenForth Wins
at Manhattan Again
Manhattan, Kan, June 14.-More
than thirty marksmen attended the
state rifle shoot held at the local clubs
range west OK the city Sunday and
Monday Henry Fazier. jr.. of Leaven-
worth. for the second consecutive time.
WOE the shoot with S57 points. His
Ia st years score was 314.
The riflemen qualifying as expert
marksmen were: Henry Frazier, Leav-
erworth; Earl Coe, Sparks; A. A. Shi-
ner, Manhattan; r. A Flanders
Dodge City; c. B. Knox. Manhattan;
Henry Frazier. 5r., LeavenwOrth, and
o. x. Correu, Manhattan.
I. NJ. Altman was elected state presi-
dent, and R A. Gray, of Dodge City,
secretary. The following participated:
A. A Sinner. Manhattan; o. K. Cor
rell, Manhattan; r. H. Reisner, Dodge
City: Sylvester Fovaux. Pratt: c. 5.
Knox. Manhattan; John Barr. Man
haitian: W. w. Scott, Manhattan; Ear
Coe, Manhattan: A. c. Winger. Strong
City; J. NJ. Scott. Russell: R. A. Elan
ders, Burlingame: b E. Wenger,
SIroEG City: P y. Vance, Dodge City;
P. A. Shepherd. Pratt; A. L. Bebee.
Manhattan: Frank Cox. Manhattan,
W. r. CorrelI. Manhattan; Charles
Aimar. Manhattan; John Killian,
Pratt; Lyle Frost. Manhattan; Henry
Frazier. ST., Leavenworth; F. NJ. Al
man Manhattan. state president; r.
I. Gay, Pratt, secretary; L. BallingeE
and =. Allen. Concordia.