davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

Kansas City May 5-HAT-Market
steady. Receipts 81 cars
Alfalfa choice to many dairy, $i50o4
0o0: standard, S1s,50G21-50; No. ?. $500
d1s.0O: No ., S125OQ1450.
Prairie Hay No. l. S12 00H1350 No 2.
$1OOO6T1I JO= No. ;, $1.0Od9-5O.
Timothy No 1. S1&50d 1850; standard,
ST GOAL 1900; No. 2, S15006l16-50; No. >,
ciover. mixed light. SIS d1eoo; No. 1,
$1G5OG1T.5o; No. ,, $12Ooa115-OO.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
oHIcAGo GRAIN ANp PRovIsIoNs.

Chicago. May 5.-WHEAT@Close May,
81 .3e1= July. $1244s: Sept, 81 .179s-
CoRN-May. 615sc; July, 645sci Sept,
0ATs-May. ST15c; July, 4Oc; Sept,
41Ac-
RYE-May, $1os4s; July, s1.O5; Sept,
PoRK-May, s21 25.
LARD-May, $l14o; July, s11.eo; Sept,
$11s2
RIBs-May, $3.50; July, s11s7; Sept,
$11,T0.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Nav 3, 1922.

LIVERPOOL-wheat opened I'D higher !;
3 p. m, unchanged to Ad lower than last
nights close
BUENOS AIRES-Wheat close Thursday
2i5c lower
LTyERPOOL=Wheat closed AGAd low
er than last nights close.
BUENOS AIRES-Wheat opened today
&c up; corn opened today unchanged
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

6231Le; storage packed extra. 26G26ke /;
! storage packed firsts, 25H025%c.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 25c !;
br0ilers, 3S6I45c; roosters, 15e-
l P0TATOES-Market weak Receipts 20
cars; total II. S. shipments, 1856. Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round whites. 81. .T0G1 l. -
cwt; Minnesota sacked round whites, SlT0
I cvt
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

1c broilers &c premium over ab0ye prices.
Leghorn and black fowl 1c, broile5s p dis
count from above prices.
Ftrs-Ou a graded basis. extra firsfs
24e per doz ordinary firsts, 20c per doz :
seconds ana checks. 1Sc per dos. case iu-
cluded; without case, 1c per dog. less
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
DEMPSEY SAYS BOXING BAD.
Realizes Its Gruesomeness, He Says.
,as He Sees Women's Bout.

Paris, May 4.-fBerlin is horribly
immoral" Jack Dempsey informed
Paris this afternoon after his arrival
from the German capital f'They took
me to the dance hall near Potsdam-
mer/ /pIatz where men dressed up as
women he said 1T was horrible
They took me to see a woman 5
boxing match One woman had her
jaw broken / never before realized
that boxing was so gruesome."
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
sT. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe. May 5-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
Market 1Oc to i5c higher. Top, s16.4o; bulk
Of sales, SO 25610.40
CATTLE-Receipts 500. Market slow,
steady to weak. Steers, $7.O0dS.60: cows
and heifers. $5.Oo@s.50; calves, S6.OOd9 90.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market slow
and lover. Lambs, $15.0oQ15.75; ewes,
SS.2OG9.00.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

LIVERPOOL BUENOS AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 201
New England Bldg. TOpeka.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

Kansas City. May 15-EGGS-Market
firm. Firsts, 21M22c.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Creamery,
SOC: packing. 1Tc.
POCLTRY-Market unchanged Hens-
&c: br0ilers. 45c; roosters. 121hc.
POTATOES-Market firm, $2O0d2 25.
New potatoes, $6.2JG6-JO.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
NEW YoRK LIBERTY BoNp MARKEr

New York. May 5-Liberty bonds close
31s's. 993 first As, 90 So; second As. % Is
first AIS. 90 20; second 414's, 90 &c; third
4N's, $3.50: fourth 41z's, s9S2; Victory
3st's, 1OO.02; Victory 4A's, 1oO56.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, May 5.-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGS-Market steady. Firsts. 24624izc
ordinary firsts, 211z @22c; miscellaneous, %
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

New York, May 5.-SUGAR-Raw, un
unchanged; fine granulated, 5.2545.40.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

hogs helped to- strengthen the provision
market.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Villa Doesn't Want GovernOrship?
(By the Associated Press.D

Mexico City. May 5.-Francisco
Villa. the former bandit leader, in a
letter printed by FL Universal Grafico
denieS that he is candidate for gov
ernoF OF the state of Durango.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

fThe following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone
direct to the State Journal by r T.
Ward.)
Kansas City. May 5-CATTLE-Receip
!, 600 head. Market slow, steady.
+ HOGS-Receipts :, 600 head. Market 10c
higher Bulk of sales, $I-25Q1O.4O; top,
$40 45.
SHEEP-Receipts $500 head. Market
steady. Spring lambs, $1,000 -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

FURNISHED by the Topeka Paeking Co.
corner Laurent and NadisOn sts- TOpeka
Eansas-l
Topeka. Kan. May s
Hens lbs. and over. pc; under : lbs &.
19c; broiIers, 15sd2 lbs, Soc; stays and old
roosters. lie.
Eggs-S6.40 care delivered, including new
cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

Topeka, Kan-- May :.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS.------ -$s =, :,95I . . 50 50
HEAVY .--..''-' - - ~
LIGHT s--.1,ssLs-----l
ROUGH o--sstc -
PIGS e--0gfs- -
These prices are paid on wagon hauls
to the Wolff plant
Cannot use rough ~or unfinished hogs.
VIII have buy at stock prices
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKE

steady.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
ira firSts. 2S629c.
CHEESE-NIarket weak.
PoULTRY-Alive and dressed, steady
prices unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

TOPEKA P0ULTRT AND EGGS.
Market quotations by premium Poultry
Products Co., 21o North Kansas avenue
Topeka, KaD.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
WEEKLY REPORT KANSAS CITY LIVE
STOCK MARKET.
KILLING CATTLE.

United States Department Of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates.
964 Livestock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo
Telephone: Harrison 1945.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
FoREIGN ExCHANGE.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
New England Building. Topeka Kan.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 2O1
New England Building.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
New York, May 5-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling, 1880.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

1000 a. m, May 3, 1922
English sterling, 4-4415; German marks,
S5IL
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, May 5.-COTTON-Epot
steady; middling, 1912.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

TOPEKA HOS MAKKET-
Furnished by Wolff Packing Co, fooE
Of Quincy street. TODeka- kaEsas9
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

At a recent meeting of the state
game and fish commission at Boze-
man, Wallis Huidekoper, owner Of
the big American stock ranch at Wal
lis, applied for authority to establish
and maintain a private preserve fol
antelope.
Mr.. Huidekoper has applied to the
commission by letter for such a per-
NIT and as he is one of the leading
livestock men of the state, man OF
high principle, lover of wild life,
and whose object is merely the pres
ervation of the fast disappearing an
telope, it is very likely that the per-
NIT will be granted.
Has Bison Herd
Mr.. Huidekoper, who was formerly
president of the Montana Stock Grow
ers' association, from which office he
retired little over a year ago, Oper-
ates large stock ranch on the Amer
lean fork of the Musselshell river,
east of the Crazy mountains, in the
northern part of Sweet Grass and the
southern part of Wheatland counties.
He already has buffalo preserve on
i
small herd of these animals.
In his letter to State Game Warden
c. A. Jakways, he says he has made
study of wild animals for many
years, formerly in Dakota and for
the past Is years on his ranch east
of the Crazy mountains. He is one
of the early members of the American
Bison society and says he has small
herd of his own at his ranch, which
he keeps under woven wire fence in
a good-sized pasture.
Many Are Killed
He writes that the American Bison
society has turned it's attention to the
antelope question and has recently
started herd in a middle western
state, getting the nucleus for the herd
from Canada.
Mr. Huidekoper writes that when
he first came to his present ranch
there were great numbers of antelope
but that yearly they have become less
in numbers, due to their being killed
off by the farmers during the winter
months. He says the antelope breed
and have their young on his ranch,
where they stay up to late in the fall,
when they go to the lower country to
the east and about half never come
back. Where there were 100 antel-
ope 10 years ago there are probably
only 10 now and the fate of these is
plainly seen.
He states he has tried to hold the
antelope on the ranch through the
winter for protection but without sue
cess, and he fears that these, the most
beautiful of the plains animals. are
doomed
He suggests that if granted per-
NIT by the game commission he will
endeavor to get enough antelope to
start small herd, which he will con-
fine in his buffalo pasture, where
they will live and grow and do well.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

Statements of market prices, range
conditions and of movement OF STOCK
in Montana and adjoining range
states will be made available to cat
| tie growers of the state in a new
reporting service which will be start
ed soon by F. w. Beier, Jr., agricul-
tural statistician in Helena jointly for
the United States department OF ag-
riculture and the state department.
Both monthly and seasonal reports
will be issued which will afford to
stockmen information similar to That
now given farmers in the monthly
agricultural statistics issued by Mr..
Beier. The reports will be compiled
in conjunction with statisticians of
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and other
cattle growing states.
The monthly report will give move
ments of stock to market, secured
from railroads and stockyards; range
and feed conditions; available con-
tract prices in territory where there
are no central market reports and
will give the condition of livestock,
expressed in percentage of normal.
Information as to stock range and
stock market conditions in Montana
will be gathered and distributed by
Mr.. Beier, but he will compile his ag-
gregate figures in conjunction with
of the surrounding
states, affording to the growers a
complete and authoritative statement
of everything affecting the industry.
The reports will be mailed to news
growers, banks, commercial
clubs and any one else interested.
In addition to the monthly figures
will be continued the annual report
issued by the bureau of crop and live
stock estimates of the United States
department of agriculture, which will
give the number of livestock on the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
NEW FEDERAL MARKET REPORT
SERVICE FOR THE FARMERS

farms and ranches, by age and class,
| with the average farm value for each
class. This will be issued each jan
uary. and in the same month will be
collected and distributed an estimate
of the number of cattle and sheep, in
GLIDING lambs, in feed lots; revised
final estimate of the calf and lamb
crop in the range states for the pre-
ceding year; a revised estimate of
wool production for the preceding
year and an estimate of livestock
losses from all causes for the preced-
ing six months.
Each February will be issued an
estimate of the prospective supply of
cattle available for spring delivery
from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
and an estimate of the prospective
movement of grass fat cattle from
southern Texas.
In each March will be distributed
a bulletin containing an estimate of
the lamb crop of California and fig
ures on the early lamb crop of Art
IONA, Idaho, Colorado and other
range states. A statement of the con-
dition of pasture in Kansas will be
sent out each April and statements
of the lamb crop of Texas and of the
fat cattle movement from California
will be sent in May.
In June of each year the service
will estimate the number of cattle
which have gone from the southwest
states to Oklahoma, Kansas and other
northern pastures and the probable
number of fat and feeder lambs
available for shipment from Arizona,
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and New
Mexico during July and August.
Each July will bring an estimate
of the number of grass fat cattle NOV
ing from Montana, Wyoming, Kansas
and Oklahoma to Market; an estimate
of the spring calf crop of Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico I'D
to July; report of the losses of cat
tie and sheep from all causes during |
the preceding six months; a report of
the number of California and Idaho |
lambs shipped; the lamb crop of the
range states and statement of the
average weight per fleece and of the
estimate of wool produc-
ton for the year.
Each August will be sent out a
statement of the supply of stockers
ind feeders, both cattle and sheep,
for shipment from all sec
ions. Figures on the baby beef crop
If Texas, Arizona and New Mexico
will be sent each September.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

school and has arrived from Minnea-
polls. The school will be under the
Jurisdiction of the Helena sub-Office
and will be the only trade school in
the district directly under the super
vision of the government.
Some of the equipment for the
school has arrived and the remainder
has been shipped. Installation is
progressing.
There will be 10 or Q instructors
At least 100 students, many of whom
will be sent from industrial shops in
various parts of the state, where they
are in training, are expected to be
enrolled.
Courses to be offered are:
Auto mechanics.
Electricity.
Machine operation.
Vulcanizing.
Shoe repairing.
Mechanical drawing.
Elementary subjects.
The Power building, Twelfth av-
enue and Logan street, will be occu-
pied by the school There are four
stories and a basement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

Opening of the United States vet
Grams bureau trade school in Helena
will be about september 1, it is an
nounced at the Helena sub-office of
the bureau. E. H. Ritchey has been
appointed educational director of the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

Paris -The British government
has declared in favor of substantial
reduction of the sum Germany must
pay to the allies as war indemnity.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
DILLON PRIMARY
MARKET FOR WOOL
IMMENSE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
HAS CAPACITY OF THREE
MILLION POUNDS

Building is Practically Fireproof and
Is Equipped With Electrical Ma
chinery to Handle Heavy Bags for
Piling and Loading Into Cars; In
vestment of $4,000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
WOULD ESTABLISH
ANTELOPE RESERVE
WALLIS HUIDEKOPER'S NOVEL
PLAN TO PRESERVE DISAP-
FEARING TYPE OF GAME

Seeks Permission of State Game Conn
mission to Establish and Maintain
Private Game Preserve for Breed
ing of Antelope: Has Herd of Buff
falo.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
TRADE SCHOOL TO
OPEN In HELENA
VETERANS BUREAU INSTITUTION
WILL BE READY UNDER FED
ERAL SUPERVISION SEPT. L

There VIII be a Dozen Instructors
and Plenty of Suitable Equipment
for the Hundred or More Students
Who VIII be Accommodated; Sew
en- Courses Are Listed at Start.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

Subjects:
wAGON-BOx FIGHT.
BLACKFEET TRADING
PARTY.
STAGE COACH ATTACKED
BY INDIANS,
La Vcrondrye's Discovery of
the Rocky Mountains.
Pierre Rsdisson, Discoverer
of the Mississippi River.
Pawnee Indians Sec Missouri
River Steamer for the
First Time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
e. L KEFkEAE~IAIIyK HoMER r SNYDER
CIV IokKl

T1e ReyEslaez1 Atx1ltsarztson came
lr1s sE-14scffy = xarr1. III y5e6eeE
70 yE1 2scs vsxl1sa Z gsEss10ex1
s-s - k1Te l4 u ErEEReat IN
sasireA Tnat SsskE. hzs 1eel Lib
erEy re5ssnA Cus Il tie l1E
taizu u1s.1 tie Ee5,E.5-az a1Mhis-
tsatisn lid waa g @yrHE x,o1
vaa1nsss Interests Ia. Il y1s HS -
-heU - b>ooHe ss.eezaaAt 4 taeJ
sfalet 10 5eaIe bsas1S.AiniEy.
lazl i1e! H1E sexsa .e Spsk &C. shesY
1u1 szIrA.soz tsKtk11 u unE1x ts
t5e GsTesl1eo. ser s-rifeaA. E1rus
Lexik-ztio1 las .ee1 szsc@eA vAerrrer
I. .osN SroTe As1S.H, 1t r has mex
5<e3 permitted 20 .zks lie piaee 4
iokirsHl s1srU an4 .arin
S.Zzl.Aasouky VIA TIE estH:1A-
tioz 81 Gsrs---e.t I. sS-rsaesx ttsfe
sa 3. ia591.on Of y1E:nea In Gov
sE1e-- Perhaps via: rfl 20 tsz
Ii o1. q re rez.sst yseesa s coo-
Era:ziTs lsgf.Lz-ion u -5e last k3
csltu-y Ess tos sazrzs-- Of 4 izS
crszti.S B7egs- S1,eaa- usNa
nzds it not orl. p.oas5sie 5a1 za.-
1zto.y 20. Il. tg. tiz. IL .se his
tory Q. TIE Cass1 s;xt.s Gore.,nen.
70 to-52ct u. GorE--ze1.'s brstnssf
Il a. orderly zza.s-. I, Ii iz-gsly
DE 70 tie iaazxs-zt!y. q tbs bsd-
zs- frsts1 thai tts 1zsiJ ooera.iag Z
expenses os TIE GsTezEe-t hare
been reduced & -. axegzte ore.
.z.fssyt9s day srss. ills admin.
tIztioo
TIE business Interests Of the eorn.
~ rsre given coasiterat.en II the
enactment Of tie EsE tax measure
susta1e1 we're dsesssxeG. s1eess pfs1tl
.1xes we're abeiis5st ai,ogssneY, and
the shipping Interests sf the United
stzss-rh.ea include practically every
ansiness and tndeEy-vsss relieved
from The burtensome traaspsrtat3se
axes that we're levied upon freight
express and passsxgs- .-aAe-
The Edge Aa to facilitate ths -
sanizatioa Of corporations TO promote
exports vas amended in order 20 ren
der needed assistance TO business In
terests enaeavoring 20 expand Amer
iea's markets In foreign Countries
thereby incresaing produet!oa AID
employment At home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
Ef4H SxKkG f1lINE
NKzFx ClIxTk5A U6PYKk3

Ip1 II -ne -ne - B.xz.. x-1ssns4.-
,e- ssr--s1 Iryt sMe- Tne nsrg isoS.-
c-1 zaa.z Es9tE .xk LMe B~R
Er1a x-s svn1rx Er- vxe1 tsc
-.ssI x-SV1x ,lsesEss1- rr.e1 p.zsE1
szse D vxEe Ezna XeyC .nne-
.sss-y zrT sssrzrxFF rx,&.-os X
..ss--x1fsl- s-ns- - 1re cpury .xerf
y -.e E.x1e K1s.onassorR- - Fo-
fssAsssa 4 B.r.e1 --nse sor. #
scs]Arx-ld n rae n,sx. important s-e5
- .> -<.zeI 1a,v Il -xe vxy # cuue-.a
zs.s&sn,st 4 au-2- sSer LIZ Err
u Ezy r4a sf-s- LII II mxrr 1esz-
Ses-s Ss ~ dG,ix,t -.e s-E- II SEt
sSrx yfpyIx 81 x-oR.fs E-nsr
- - I.1es-se wiz x-xssasy1e- sxn
,a1pzf1 y H-J -asenxr@r aa.s
3,rAas 1ss>ess IL Ely : ne-nxr.kA
-ss-x-s # ssnr.DL, p1zsc1 ls slf.-1Sr.
se-Sase LIZ sxxs E.s o.rs.1 30 s.
. 1sss- .se FolEx 1ss2re1, srsn 1ns~
sn1sx- zs.1r Ys- IS -.e gExcs IF
-,.ss x-sgs-G Eeac. -.s tu--ev .s1rs.sis
- -s--ss1 II .sss- Esx s-ra.s Ssez5 x-i
Staens1 syr--C. L Cs-1s.a. Gs.s
II S-x-s kasssezr.ls1a-., Ix-.e,--.r-al
Co-1sxs fs,- Cp-1-a, Csao-4da.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
Public Economy Motto of
Republican Administration
Operating Expenses Of Covem-at Re.
duced Nearly O1e Half By Republioan
Congress WorHag n Harnoay Win
Executive D<prmat
O. s. RKYkEsKNTA1IvK MAkYN \ MADDEN
uLLINOlAy. C0AIRAAy DC(&E COMMITTEE
on APPR0RExAYl0yS

The estimates submitted BY Prexs-
dent Wilson for the conduc, o. tie
Government for the fiscal year 1871
amounted TO $3.50. .9e0, 900. and tie ap-
propriations made under these e.ti-
mates by Republican ConEress
amounted to s4,7ss. 900 900. showing Al
Approximate saving in appropriations
for that year Of S1.400, ,o00. 900.
The estimates submitted BY Presi-
dent Wilson for the fiscal year 1871
were $500 900 900. and the appropria-
tons made under these estimates BY
4 Republican Congress were reduced
to s4,o65. 100000, showing an approx.
mate saving OF $3.50. .O00, 600
The estimates for the fiscal year
1923 submitted by President Harding
amount to 1855, 900, 900, and the ap.
propriations. when completed, viii
probably be $500, ,o0o, 900, or $3.50. s.Ooo..
900 less than the estimates.
The people Of the United States
should understand that for many years
to come it will not be possible to run
the Government for less than $s,50a.'
G00.000 per annum. This seems like
very large sum. but when 1t is real
lied that We have three fixed charges,
consisting Of interest on the public
debt. sinking fund. and maintenance
Of the Veterans Bureau, which were
created by the war and amount to ap
proximately $4,000, ,0o0. 900 per annum
it will be seen that the other expense:
of the Government have been reduced
by the Republican administration tc
$500 .OOO.o 900.
The annual cost Of the Government,
before the war was $l.aS0,Q ,QNp, 900
Thus 1t will be seen that the present
cost, aside from the dxed charSe. re
ferred to. is but $3.50 900, 900 in e1ces.
Of pre-war cost. and At least $lso, 900,
900 Of this Is accounted for BY tn,
normal increase in the business Of tn,
postal service. leaving but 800, ,ooo, 90,
of expense for ordinary purposes i,
excess Of pre-war costs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

Ar! soe VIA 1Ax tc-1cF=5 me co.,
dEet H he GSrE==-. s1ca Nj.
HarExs D41cGzn .-.o tie p.esl
eeEey KRk KAvd Z. ~ -ap!dy '
With ~Asek ,1e enR ot government hu
bee. ree1eeA I. h t.= constant aim
Of tie aARz1as7arz AZ .=zslativ
branches as L. ssre--s-., q. in con,
Co, of lie Re1V1Ec1- PAR. TO ad
minister rae a&A1 Q. Il. Government
on 4 frHI haxless osss =1pent |
ing sos xizgse soLA- .o- =-y purpose
no, essexrL 70 the Sz-o1: needs |
TIE oze tSx c1 val-. 81 s-= agreed
is -ikA eeoea@y Z Goy=-zsnt el'
peodi,are- a2A noting Ia mare io-ci
big portray :5e ksn! o accomplish
nent aeAsevee = this direction than
tie staie0e1. TIA, cos-s have been
reduced to tie eEeNt aSoTa i2iiCated
One hlsoc- Ere sE-d-s5 and sevenI
teen Eo. lave hs1 expended on|
the care o. TIE roz-tsi al sick soil
d;ess Of tie Wcr.3 Wa ~ 10 Febru|
a-T lSt- last E65ca1E iLs. 1othlns|
hz. bee. ,e.: Eioss 70 provide tol
the care n. cczto-1 Q. t1e msn who
gave themselves 20 tie co--:Ey in lts
hour Of aee5
The co-nE Is . - oo-Era.llated
on having NJ Ha-c5-g il the p7esi
dency TIE Ecsss1s handed down 10
him from tie Wy solrl.cz,st though
they Are. have as=s solvst II the IN
tere.t o. the r%oPls Hs has mad the
, vision 20 see, TIE patriotism 10 TO- ana
the courage 1ld ability 10 achieve, HIS
devotion 10 tie Nasioas needs mas
been the xsl-1.sa1 Q. al Who nave
watched hia He ass been Jealous
painstskils, raS-sossc- ua'i-!ag ana un
/ selfish. AID he sas had AID vi. nave
/ the hearty cooqe-atsoa Of the Coa
geess in his efforts 10 pu. the counu!
or a stable haS.s Nineteen huna'su
and ,xenu-sacee VII ind America Inv IA.
only country IN the ro-id living Titnll
its income TIE people have reason !. '.
rejoice \, this Accomplished; Of 'ne''
Pressden, aad .sezr Congress
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

BIZ rende-iag assistance 10 the agri.
cxEErI sections the Congress kept
ali'e the buying power Of over halt
lie nations population This aid. al
raouEa extended directly to agricul.
tire, sas 4 Jital importance to bust.
xeA
A-hoaxt 20 act Of Congress figured
II tae process. nevertheless, the in.
ene1ees Il the Republican admins
rattea- ss which the Congress is a
caT gave such confidence to the
ozxtaess world that within . year
.-oE The time the Republican party
,ook control Of all branches Of the
GorerHHeat prices Of practically all
SozEf securities advanced materially,
TIE nost outstanding example Of this
Il La Increase Of Is per cent In the
rslne q SIS eao eoo, 900 worth Of out,
stsaeing Liberty bonds
As Aootaer reflex of the influence Of
tie Republican Administration, inter.
est ratss have been lowered from Z
per cs1t 10 Al within IL months. thus
releasing money 1t 4 reasonable rate
.o- the use Of business interests.
No ons a.s the .emerity to deny that
business conditions today. compared
Eh rear ago, are not Infinitely bet.
ts- x.d tha, prospects are undoubted.
II fo- further Improvement There Is
70 other explanation for this trans.
formation In the business world ex.
ceot ,he Il months application Of Re.
7lb.icaa policies and the certain
Gorlsdse throughout the business
ro-it that the influences and policies
Of tie Republican Party. which will
direct the a6atrs Of the nation for the
nsxt two years, are constructive In
duences that make for accumulation
rzther than waste, assist legitimate ac
tsvtttes, stand four-squared for the pro
tee1ion Of capital and labor and stand
equally arm against the fallaclou,
theories of Communism and Social
Ism
In bsilf. ths commercial optimism
With which the people Of all classes ir
the United States face the cominl
year must be wholly attributed to the
fact that all branches Of the Govern
ment o. the United States are now ir
control Of the Republican Party.