davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
STATE CAN ADROGlTE
CONTRACTS WITH U. S.
Jndxs CoiseFnl Rules Port Rsao
Station Must Pay Suns
Faxed ny State Con-.
mission

rsusfs of tas csssortiIsa sfn
msstlea 81 eAiAheesa are ssfaslent
q aares = saate a. aas ~ ant
VIA fht rhRtd ststs FofsfHnss nt
leAu II C.iiersi fsAsrl issse falst
ia .fAY ahfs Be- tsa g l.fHssn
euf iaIaHsuea ssksd aEa asg "a ua
ishnma uts ana rtc.fio 8 wpaae AZ
atsff ttau frm Nlsas eie~ss~
RATES a. ~ Rsaa
nay 81 Lists ssalseat Vaasa
~ Sc asirei attsrnfy us neiien
of sa apaeai Is iha phlaf ~
farr mo rauff
Tsmp ltlaaeNea asafa
AeAlntt ths lnerfaas To- faffa ~Hr
q na & Is federal soaf Jaf q srt
seieftea fr fvmsin nt iuiaor
uza ~ts n.sd uesea.hsr
To ean faneh caamI Isstsn tat
au -sd a. lnsrsse 10 rAifs 'af
tsrs.es fa vi neaa tna au lhs hans
chars etra n,ade far sriee a.
ff hsno fdfral hoiaIaF fhe
pnliea Ntatff pvsioelY BAD made
q ten var eenlfaa ~ serfinf ffu.a
tha e nginY aht b siuss cf hs
s. nir,sf ths application fof inianc
tioh was ilta ADoat e oeo a.
revenues raIa he Eaa snt sieiric
campanY under prss is invsNei
ia the caee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

nngisf nanie sefsfe0 eeftef = 80
nana lou.e fanmanllF 81 lhai naE
oHly eill fhe pfepgf attention he slas
- ihs fhaaiF aHfas tte m4an 80
fsnfe hui he mag a. ffas 81 mlHl aei
ihHs derive mat'mum aNusai q
benenf ffafp lAs treatment
In enrfsius out pas eafs faf as
- srfslee man undffEoluk hsslialI
fafipU the Rcd ffaas has fansHaHf
borne ~ mlni ihai iha Krsat o1lssf
has ieeH 81 rinf fhH FiEh fart % ite
period - adjustment ihfaaGh NhlfH
the eN ssrflfe man must safely raas Z
D e tp roafinps fn .. sansi flilfer
ltls work las required fstsaras. wh8
nrc noi only sYftafhsiif ia che etal
lHs eilh patients bai who mutt hase
an andetsfsndinE N lis seei4i pf1h
lsrs u eisu Hfs
just e. Il has niwsss hsea rseas
tlsel iilai ihs iims sIsai ln u0,s
enlmshi h9#tlial ia Only = hnsf "a
seis a. ~ IRE = patient. - hss BE-
tesn recognized fhet ihs activities of
fhs hsspifal worker ars snfg raft n
~ responsibility - iis fied tffss -
80 - sefstes man lbaf fl.s h,ssplial
Nork fan - .uefessfal osi8 - d foe
relates Hs.if fiesfly uiih ibs safa n
fis l'e1 tfpff as Htals Ii.e bes
pliaI Haftef y ihf eafpasl aelailed
O. special duty n q BE en.lsasof Is
iHiffgffi fhs pfsssnf s00dlfloa = he
Mau ia he haspisai 70 ihs hafaa tsorls
fhl - fash u us a. inalt laaais.
aairtsd fas msH wha maffifa anaY
a. tsfsies. - each one ~ - hfiped
~ Eses ihf home nfss bufninz- uhila
tHe boys served 10 ne front llos
iFshets.. - does if lsfons our aus
iosiay ~ feBavf fvrg GpAnlir service
- liese nsft abo ere ASH aShiins
iils <aeaf haiiis u hamaulfy. begun
III iai1. and "a wlifh - date 90
mis'le has been deelsfed Through
tie ted cFusa tvu are hslplag them
a. ha.1 The line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
CROOK
OPTICAL CO.
NEARING on REMOVAL oF
TULSA OFFICIAL IS on
10 W. Oklahoma Ave.

Tulsa. De i1-c " kng and
y ". Gore. as sants snd clsFs
Plsrscn. cierk. are hfne trom ths
capt.i. a. r,pres ntAtlsfs q the
A,iorrsy generais office for hear-
ing today OF their m.t.on 90 sus9suc
" y. Saver. ooanig attorney from
rfflce penting liberalization o. re-
nevsl charves filed fEa nst BIN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Leader classified aa. Sc, results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
81 !: .. ), =.
~ e.a1 ueeals& - n.EhtlY-
vIsc:!k$S:
O.ssfT 49, fsss - isarsp

Aenas fnrsi. Me- ltrihA Whttsd
NJ IVY pinfse Miss Niins Niet
kaiarya MsfAmAn M "A a.
iuekusA. Nrs Nsfa. rhsiql sua
Nrs ulssa psris
NMN
So Hunsres cist sts Nrx wsa
fanss wsgA snd has'nsss nssss.
lsx featured the IN fneon Yttpr
sAs wAss ne Sis nantea cab nss
VA Mrs. A A Vet eha Atse haa
A. hsf Fuests her m thsf Nn =
IN n.,inFtca aua Mr. sssAa.r ef
CAleara TIE neaa mcstinG ~i.i D.
thn anna.i cAnstmss ainner Nsa.
n sass. pss 4g a. tAe aame af
Nr snd Mr. rrAnk ke3
MNN
russsa, ss~lre ciyh
HAVE cAuumss rrss
n. msmhsfa 81 ne raesaa,
seaiar e.oh ~hifa msfts .seff
~~es pat gcss rtay AfitFnesn -
ths home q Mrs. nYnoa nsi,hslaf
for one e'eicsk .aaehrcn eag
fess ons ~ tAs hsHday ssAnan ~vra
us ia Nsrsis ths heus follaN .
ing sac lanehssn fhe mtmhfa sud
ihsF ohNsfrn tAdhanrta gifls.
MNM
orsad club Entsrsal
fAsi sfenirg NJ lenss plsAta
wss hasien, ip ihs menhuu ~ me
C~ad siah "a a. home - h.f
hfolher y y Dussin The sscn.ng
waa sptng iafefmsl1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
Social -
Matters



SOCIAL cA@ENcAs
phsns 80
Nsaassssy
D. NAA ANA
n.lpAlan elaA IN ssrf
preshgssu.an Soe.sl Cirsie->srs
II l. Mir
Narha sasisty Nfs " y howes
Croas s Wei n 4 eAarcA-Mr
Ia " Gross
Thssasf
Asur..a elab lAhrry
al Jlnt L.aashson Miss Vera
Kelly
o r s s,sdy cies-Nasosie
Tsmpl<.
farm weuans eius-Nr Fred
Artsp0s near Stwars
c A \. i4e.es Nfs iAsas Nc
Neal
y v c Dv 2-Nrs A. A
Frlshls and Nrv Frvd M4ddsn.
Wet Master Cuid Nrs. G o.
Nlchn,s
Frcsy
AusFioan Lesion AunHary-i1.
hrsry
SATURDAY
PA Delta Gamma cub - Miss
Merle Yea HocEer
Girls frisndly Trniiy ra-sh
n u-e
Fornshtiy nnntr Cub Arr A11
Mr. lohn Adams
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13


afef ihe h'iiaafs Nhth 'hsf Wa
thea NAe np ihe taY klnG Henry
~
= n
All Dy Meeting - 2. y q Club
A grogp q fneelfi rafsts ineui-
iu Nrs Darl.ae 81 Aramcre Mr.
r. d Flel ana Mfs a. b Jon .
and ths es'mber - ihe m a N
club we're uainad an ag day
meeting eus raay af ih home Il
M-s . A. raaanr Th 'haus
war aaroraifA aIfh thresnfht mums
A tme O'Clock hntha mfa sffq q
tftr aflrh tha - 50 IS n II A..
tfrnoon lu n urrk in two
W. ks Nr and Mr. y A Jone. nir
enteflsn tha cinh st six o'ritck
dinner uh ths hrsbauds vii hs
their quests
n ~ N
Ma. Fainisid sor,sss u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Nrs natiie if.sis rfsurnfd Sat
nght from . thrte morihs visii
With her sisters and brothers 10
Weston Mlssosr
NJ Hsrrl4 ileAe uho hss been
ihe Easst - htr niece Mrs. ' NJ
Hurst vi4 re,nru % her home In
i.os Angoles cArfarha this eysn'ng
"a So
Mr. fnd Mrs J " nsst wsTe
tasa "a oeah ma CiY yet rAay
by ths rnos illneaa q their an.
John Who 3, IN hospital safftrlng
fron lisoa poisQn.nE eanfea fraa
tn xrlclpd sp.sh Mr rh nrst
vent 70 ohlahoma city tdss e. h'A
WITH hts urih
gwx
Mrs en- signs "a ~ az che
M = Ilopllsl
wW
rhs A'ir1rhn cluh M Thursday
ft tbe Library
* Xxx
Miss Vera X nv Ail ~ hoaitss
10 "a M Jinx clab AZ a one 8 ioek
luncheon morrow
y kx
Mrs vtrna ilamm ~ f.shelin
ull ;. hoss e. the y ~ 6 y &
lis a the rcho house rhs sab'
lsels Tor N. afternoon wla De "Iiai
school Lunch and vhriftmaa
Activities
Hww
y1rm womsns club. Div will
lres Thursday wi'h Mre. A A.
Fnsbls- Mra Pred Madden assist.
Ing h0stsws.
The O. T. s. study cluA VII
ms<t 10 she Mis5n'c Temple rhurs-
day Dfc. ~ AZ $50
II y
nant forget 10 American Lsgion
hsSiliary s. so'isci!ag books % be
stn, 10 IT, Tuhe-cular Hospital a
sulrhar 4; ihe sr-ssrvice men.
Ti4 books ere 70 BE- left q, Cloth
isr's Furniture store Put your
nams IN The hook - you viii not
b asked . second ms--Mrr. At
aims. Chairman.
n AN
The ladies' q the O. A. r. will
meet with Mr. McNeai. si4 Bas,
Oklahoma Tharsday afternoon. 4
fsll attendance il desired a. there Is
buaness of importance.
The Farm wnmsn's club viii have
A social meeting THURSDAY bee. Il
AZ the homo ef Mrs Pred Andrew
near Seward.
= n X
The Westminster Guild will meet
Thursday evening at The home q
Mrs.. q. q. Nichols.
4 - =
The west " G. r. r. viii meet
THURSDAY 1iih Mrs. ?. n. Bfakolsn.
go South Second.
Xxx x
Mr and Hra iioyd Bl.om. q
Diircli. Aleh. we're in the city yfs-
tsrdsy. gusxs of Mss Ia Nllaack
Mis- Bloom sar formerly Mss
J0sephin. Morris of ponca city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Egwy wvUw wvwEz xws
|. DAILY THoUohr "
.wwwg wMwxx wNS
IA Just and fer not les az -
tnds IN Amsst a. ~ thy
tanntyR thy Ceds snd truths -
shak snsars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

reodor ChallApine. the Russian
baritone. vill make i5 appearance n
America with the Metropolitan Op-
era comusny. receiving ti..oo a night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

An egg ! million years ola has iast
been given q the science department
o. NcsiN university phew eN -ew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Sent IN ~ Lon to-day one
Hilersth should v'ake up bei-rs
making cracks al ths Liens Yea
Nlli noti he Ilons AZ -am thing
besiafs ceuriing publicity far do0ng
B0shinx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
roo rA-r TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Fsn- room furnished
house close IN. t2Aeo. Armstrong
Inv ssment c.. phons 3eq.
FER SALE PAST spotted shetisnd
Peny mare in Okla. Kid brks. one
hundrsd dollars buys her. G. II.
scutchneld.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

The average yearly income o. the
wlseonsln farmer Is tlseg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
A Store Full of
Beautiful
Gifts
Lady ElgiA Wrist wsschsA

LAZY klg1n WflA hate1s~
Tiuy bat accurate. leave both
ing 10 be desired Ia the way e q
dependable time piece Their 81.
traetivcnesS. combined with prae.
teal worth make them au Ideal
gift. and enc sure 10 he appreNl
ated. We have them Ia many
different styles in green, white
and yellow gold. AZ priess cen.
s.ssen; with quality
Come in and see then.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
FINANCIAL NOTES

Draper Brotners company OF Can
ton, Mass, will pay stock dividends
amounting to 5000 shares. For this
purpose 'ne cap..a an 81 s.och wiz oe
ln ao ieaseu iroH $4oo'ooV 70 Sl'oVo'-
ooo.
the commercial National and
Na'iohdi security oanhs y, noS.oh'
are u pe nnerseu unuel tne name
Coinmerclal security Nat,onal sank
WIN neaoquarters IN MILK street
Inc combined institutions Will nave
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Hog receipts,
$4,000; market, slow; early sales,
mostly SC to 10c lower; 160 to 200
pound averages, mostly 8.35@S.40;
210 to $50 pound butchers, around
S.45@S.55; top, S.55; few choice
heavy butchers, held higher; pack
ing sows, 7.35@S.20; pigs, mostly
$40; heavyweight, S.25@8.55; me-
dunn weight, 8.40@S.55; lightweight
S.30@S.45; light lights, S.30@s.45;
packing sows, smooth, 7.75@S.25;
packing sows, rough, 7.35@7.80;
killing pigs, S.35@S.50.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; killing
quality plainest Of the season, for
Monday; long-feds and well condi-
toned yearlings, very scarce;
steady to strong; others, steady to
somewhat slower. early top matur-
ed steers, 1910; weight, 1854
pounds; few yearlings, mixed steers
and heifers, HOO; top ranger
steers, $50, early; approximately
10000 western grasserS included in
receipts. she-stock and bulls, steady
to lower; veal calves. stockers and
feeders, opening about steady;
spring western grassers to feeder
buyers, $50; bulk veal calves, early
around, 10.00@10.25 to packers;
bulk. common to medium bologna
bulls, largely westerns, 3.50@3.75;
bulk beef cows and heifers, 4.25@
100
Sheep receipts, $4,000; opening
very slow; fat lambs, good Csc low
er; early top native and fed west
ems, 14.25 to packers: some held
at 1880; feeders, steady: desirable
50-pound feeding lambs, 400:
short mouth feeding ewes, averag-
ing 80 pounds, $50; sheep fully
steady; choice los pound ewes,
500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
DOCTORS FIND
BABY'S HEART
ON RIGHT SIDE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. ID
Minneapolis has a baby with its
heart on the right side, it was an
nounced today. The child is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Emery,
and was born 10 days ago.
An examination of the baby
made by attending physicians
aroused interest as to whether the
heart and lungs were in normal
location and the baby was taken to
a hospital for a thorough examina-
ton. An X-ray disclosed a trans
position of the heart, to the sur
prise of the physicians and sur
geons who had become interested
in the case. The baby apparently
is normal in every other way.
This is believed to be the first
case of this kind in the northwest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
lCopyright. 1921

New York, Nov. 13.-Trading up
on the curb exchange today was
extremely irregular. During the
first hour or so the price move
ment continued downward, but
later the market rallied.
There was a large turnover in
Arnold Constable, but these shares
were fractionally lower most of
the session. New Fiction Publish
ing Company was also active, but
moved over a narrow range. The
ed in on a when issued basis, gain
ed point in the early dealings but
lost a good part of its advance in
the early afternoon.
Oil shares were called upon to
absorb some rather heavy selling
and prices for the most part were
fractionally lower except in a few
standard issues. 1t was announced
today that subscription books had
been closed for a block Of $4,000
shares q the new Standard of
Kansas stock of s25 par value Of
fered for public SUBSCRIPTION at
$42 Standard Oil of Kansas, old,
opened fifteen points below its
closing of last week and continued
to work lower while Standard of
New York and Standard Of New
Jersey, new, and Standard of Cali
fornia, new, were down slightly.
Reports that fire in the Humble
Oil field had destroyed over ST.
100000 worth of its property had
no effect upon Humble oil shares.
They were quoted $40 bid offered
at 245 against the last previous
sale of $40.
Mammoth Oil and Gulf Oil Of
Pennsylvania were active on the
side of lower prices among indie
pendent oils. Southern States Oil
also was weak but the selling in
this stock was by no means heavy.
Possibility that Schultz Retail
, Stores would go on a dividend bas-
is in the near future became almost
certainty when a special meeting
will be held Nov. Is to determine
details of the dividend policy, was
called. Schultz shares were more
active than in many days and
gained three points at one time
with later recession. kuppen-
heimer common lost 2 points be-
tween sales.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
'IVHEAT IS RULED
BY BEARS; CORN
IS ovERBOUenT
IA
fBy the Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Sentiment in
wheat was still bearish today de-
spite the strength shown in foreign
markets. The action Of the. mar
ket was erratic but the bulk Of the
support came from spreaders who
sold in Winnipeg and bought
against the sales in the LEGAL pit
There was a little timidity express
ed by the bears and they did not
care to make sales except on the
bulges.
The outstanding feature was the
hedging pressure. sales by cash
houses being larger than Of late.
This reflected the increased move
ment in the west and southwest as
the result of q betterment in the
car supply. There was heavy fall
of snow over the western wheat
belt, and, with the exception of the
southwestern corner of Kansas, the
drought has been effectively bro
ken and soil condition is generally
favorable. A little Manitoba wheat
was reported for export, but a sea-
board exporter expressed the opin-
ion the foreigners had purchased
their requirements until next jan
uary and that they would look to
Argentine for further supplies
However. Winnipeg reported ex-
porters urgent buyers of cash
wheat in nearby positions. Cash
premiums in the local market were
unchanged. Minneapolis reported
choice wheat unchanged and low
grade 1c to &c lower
Corn exhibited an over-bought
condition and the market encoun-
tered heavy going. The local bulls
had taken the surplus offerings out
Of the pit, resulting in rallies.
Some of the larger locals were
taking profits on long corn on ev-
cry bulge. Receipts did not come
up to expectations but the supply
was larger than requirements, pre-
miums being unchanged to quar-
/ ter lower. Seaboard reported ex-
port business at a standstill and
domestic shipping business also
was light. Sales of $4,000 bushels
Of contract corn was reported to
60 to store.
Oats followed corn, and that is
the best that can be said shout
that market. Shipping demand was
moderate.
J
Strength in cotton seed oil had
an inspiring effect on lard bulls
and the market scored moderate
gains. A little selling was noted
by packers on the big hog run.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Bond Market
eDonGH T. HUGHES
tcepsrisht 1s34l

New York, Nov. 13.-The weeks
trading in bonds began today with
lower prices throughout the list
and with the greatest pressure on
the foreign issues.
French SIS and French TVS made
new lows for all time. Not since
February, 1921 have French IS sold
as low as today and not since Octo-
Der, 1921. have French IS been
down to today's quotations.
Belgian issues Jared almost as
badly. Both made new lows for
the year. City Of Greater Prague
TVS sold more than five points bet
low the lowest since issued. SINH
larly Czecho-Slovak IS made new
low record. selling below 80. City
Of scissors Is also made q new
low for all time.
The weakness was not confined
to European issues. Brazil SIS made
a new low for all time, as did the
Brazil TVS. New lows we're re-
corded for City Of San Paulo and
Rio de JaleirO Is.
The one conspicuously firm for
eign bond was United zingdom
5ks of 1887.
1t was difficult to see any con-
nections between the days acute
weakness and the foreign news.
While the situation abroad appear
ed to be no better, neither was it
any worse, and there was a sub
stantial rally in exchange quota
tons. The liquidation in the for
eign department affected indus
trials, though to no significant ex-
tent.
All United States issues and
speculative rails did the same.
among the bonds to sell lower
we're Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul convertible SIS and converti-
BILE Avs. Chicago & Eastern Illinois
IS, Market Street railway IS, Third
avenue adjustment IS, Hudson &
Manhattan IS, International Mer-
camille Marine Is, st. Louis & San
Francisco adjustment IS. and Amer
lean adjustment IS and American
Smelling & Refining IS.
It will be seen that the decline
covered wide range, showing that
the underlying causes were not
such as affected the individual Sc
curity but the general market.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
HERE Is ONE WAY
TO SECURE A WIFE

Boston, Mass, Nov. ia great
shortage of women exists among
the Hilvaros. savage Indian tribe
in eastern Ecuador, according to
Professor B. F. Wallis, of Balti-
more, who has arrived from Ecua-
dor where he had been engaged in
geological research.
When warrior desires the wife
of another tribe member, the pro-
lessor said, he merely waits in am
bush and kills the husband and
takes possession. He asserted that
the women regard the killings as
matter of course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

Van o(sssk NV Yerk. Nov. 10.
- Nas asnin vssy hard 70 md
~ e4equ1ts explanation In outside
1lltols fbe u unsettled ccndi-
- u today's sock market
IL oas Disturbing occurrence
~ . further sharp break in
DtencA and Belgian government
bon1a. Il vas Indicated that the
'ya1knsss In thess government Sc
Ieng1ties was not . true measure OF
fooiing IN International banking
sQuArtsrs, By the fact that the for
etGn exchanges were not, affected.
15u0ch exchange went on bit At
~ start, and 20 did Belgian, but
Subsequently rallied. Sterling was
ready, while the remarkable ad-
vaAce in Italian lire continued.
completing . rise Of nearly cent
from the low of Oct. rs, just before
IL Italian political overturn.
For speculative Wall street 10
prslend extreme concern over the
European financial situation was
rather absurd when these troubles
have been In plain view even while
operations for the rise were pro-
eooding Enthusiastically in August
and again in October. 1t was pretty
Tar fetched to say that the selling
Of stocks was based on apprehen-
sion regarding what the new con-
gTess IL likely to do. 1t may be,
q course. that by holding up the
supply bills the opposition will
force the president to summon an
extra session in the spring. But
In the first place this is only prob
lemAtical while in the second place
!, II is a contingency too far removed
to constitute a powerful motive for
selling stocks at the present time
The session was on the stock
exchange was half over before the
turn for the better came.
During the first two hours a lot
OF selling had come in, the usual
liquidation following exhausted
margins, bat on the whole this sell
ing was not as large as expected
From the viewpoint Of the profes.
sional with position on the shor1
side, 1t was disappointing. Ac
cordingly, short covering went OF
steadily from the outset, and IL
the early afternoon with. buying
which represented the re-purchas'
Of stock sold at considerably high
er prices a month ago, brOugh
about general rally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
BAD WEATHER
SLOWS TRADE
IN LIVESTOCK
{By The Consolidated Press.)

Wy 1 AO SoAoSAA00SNN l. 1851
U. S. Yards, Chicago, Nov. 13.-
Supplies were larger than expect
ed in all branches of the livestock
trade today The strong market
noted at the close Of last week, was
the cause of this. About $4,000
range cattle were expected to reach
the market during the day, but
traders took for small runs later
in the week, as the season is near
ly ended for this year. Less than
$500 stale hogs were in the pens
today.
Receipts were: $4,000 cattle;
10000 hogs; $4,000 sheep; and
5000 calves.
CATTLE.
Weather conditions were unfav-
orable. It rained during the early
hours, and this hurt the appear
ance of the stock. Choice steers
sold about steady, but trade was
slow on account Of the bad wealth
er. Heavy steers sold at 1910
while good range animals made
8.25@850. Best cows were steady
while Gamers also were in good
demand. Bulls and calves sold at
unchanged prices. Medium steers
and cows were unevenly lower.
HOGS.
Sales were generally five to ten
cents lower from the start. Sup
plies were 1000 larger than a
week ago. Good 10000 pound
hogs sold at 8.3O@S.4O with 215 to
225 pound stock at 8.40@S.50 gen.
orally, while choice 280 pound hogs
were placed at $50. Packing hogs
went at 7.25@7.50 for rough lots,
with good stuff at S.00@S.2O.
SHEEP.
Lambs were mostly rs cents low
er. Good natives sold at 1900
14.25, while choice lots were placed
at 1850. Few good westerns were
on hand Feeders sold at 14.0O@
14.25 with small lot at 14.35.
Aged muttons sold fully steady,
some fed western ewes going at
7.75@S00. Is
Wheat closed strong on. covering
by local shorts. Closing prices
were Y to rs higher; Dec. 1.16A
@as May 1.15@115h; July 1865
on. Corn closed unchanged to
Ac higher; Dec. 6S$@1a; May
69h July 6SA. Oats closed
unchanged to nc higher; Dec.
1925; May 42a@A; July 29A
Lard closed to TIC higher and
ribs unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

EsIatt OF HaHs Leptln, Ueceased
The undersigned, having been appoint ted
Administrator Of the Estate of Hans Lep-
tin. late of the County of Rock Island
State OF Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he Will appear before the
Probate Court of Rock Island County. at
the Probate Court room. in the City of
Rock Island. at the January Term. on the
First Monday in. January next. at which
time all persons having claims against said
Estate are notified and requested TO at
tend for the purpose Of having the same
adj listed.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment to
the undersigned
Dated 9th day of November. A. d. 1922.
FRITZ MEIER. Administrator.
CARL KUEHL. Attorney.