davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
Old Songs, Old Plays, Old
Stars to Delight New
York Audiences

Nav IosK CT1T-Tbe wise acres
are predicting q sczson Of reviv-
ais Tor the Great Whife Way. Old
plays are beng bro1ght oat of the
f. storehouse ard busted Of for re-
T-csentzti01 Or Ter convcrsi0n into
the rovles. =
Even old stars are reported 70 be
grooming Up the roles n uhich
they hrst won popular fsvcr.
From intense modernism the tide
is turring back % the cd fzshson.
Frznces Stars new pay Store
. l<sYs . rci . revival -. i -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

TT = NFfTINOH AFH
Pastor. q v Myers. pet cleveland
Ase
sunday sfheoi 70 a. m
Nofnine worship. N a. m
e. w $50 = m
fyeninr sersiees 0A + m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

N"'''r -re 's.ufe paniie~tiaa In thi.
"'""" e"rf ms-i i,s ia the affle. bs I,
:" fFidss - ~ssh w~ek. No rhur.L
~''''s- ~in ss pasnsb.d snless ..py s
'ssnished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

sabbath sfheol a. - 90 a rs rari
lrnss Snpf
ffesfhlng 81 81 a. 81 ana a. va
harulnk Ani Moses RsM We viii
Co
hsHnlnE The rharIsee anl fhe
ruhHoan"
g. NTta r. "a
T. GaAffef Faster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

snoild IN Tuisl for their annual
convention. ahaa. lso agents were
rF eni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Corner Nins aua Noble
SUNDAY school a. nita a m Ralph
fsfrar supf
fteaehihF AZ n a. m ara ~ r ~
Nr A.. d9o m
"Wednesday e,euins PRAYER meeting A.
$50 q m
p q Menonam. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Mutual and recipro = insurance
Vas the hasis OF discussion af tae
sssocistiaa Of insurance agents as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

MET chs,sh u chrl.i. selen,l.,
ITO North nrnad Airrel
SUNDAY Sfhnol AZ efia "a
snndas Narsis ~ - h
"Wednesday son D m
Noiloe CHRISTIAN science fe7alnf foom
T. nov loested in the rear - the euhwh,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

HFfh'HIst FrIsfenal 'lllffh- saaIh
oklahema Az ana nak 81
Sabbath Shsai na m n A
runsisii. supt
D n.
Pebble Worship. iie m aaa : -
snhfrsf = Nnrnins ssfman rhs
Neure - nssterstioa-
NntiNt - Ntfuing eefmaa slfnaw
shin Win christ
trwprih isasne. ~ 8 ~
iHu are iasiied Is slisna ih,sa sfrsf..s
q callahan. rasiar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
rrss Methodist Church
1taa W., M.n.nr Are

Tree Methodist fhuseh
1924 Wet Manaur Ave
SUNDAY school NJ ais q. m
Morning services Preaching nt n 80
O'Clock
Might Services Preaching n 70
O'Clock
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,. 20 o. m.
Glass Meeting first sunday IN each
month
Melvin Wright. Pastor.
Chafsh of christ
Corner 7ih 81 and warner Ave.
Bible Lessons. 100 o.. N.
Communion service AZ II q a. ~.
Come and you vill enjoy these services.
our euile-"The Bible only
A =. Tpsman. Minister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

fhursh ~ the N~assfsse
rnrnff ah 81 aud warner Ave-
Parsonage ilei " Mansaf Phone
iliF Il
sandaY sehooi u eila m
rreafhing ~ n 90 = ~ and 2 20 N.
Nonue r.opiss meeiinF. 30 g. "a
Nssssf meeting "Wednesday niKm %
a " Nrciussy. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

services baEln promptly az II q. N.
A hearty welcome ~ extended TO
all who wish 90 attend our services
" r. sCHOEN. Pastor
Pleasant Valley. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

iis North broad Street onen from 1
8 No. 20 Z o. "a every dHf eAeopi snu
days aud Holidays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
Welcome 20 the
firsf Pr~~hyt~rian Chmreh

Seo o. Nichols. Pastor
FIRST Methodist Episcepsi chareh
Bread and noble Streets
Sunday school. asts = m. chaimsrs
Giffen. enpf
Promotion Day sta presentation n
diplomas a. eus - lesson period
Epworih Teague : .. m Sadie Wiley.
President
Topic arsing NJ Bible for Others -
A foune Peoples meeting you win
enjoy.
Morning worship n II oo q ~
Topirs The Romanre - Money"
Eeening Service af $40 .. m
Tofle: '.rhe Man Whose PED u Tso
short
Ger evening -erfice j. evsngeiisiic
win Gospel preaching. and the Gosrel
songs you enso,.
r. " Mer'en. choir Director
Nrs ~ W uerfen. organist
John 4 c1naa. Pssfor.
West Cufhrse M@shsdfsf EpiscopaI thureh
"A Real church Home
Sunday School. Zee e. m J. r. Gsff-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

81. Paul ~. e. churcn (coL)
Cor Broad and perkln
waitoa Brewn. Pastor.
Sunday school az i0,e0 A. N.
Morning ssrvics a Ii'oo A. ~
Subject The Believers Bank.
note"
800 . m. The Universal Negro I'm
IGovmment Association will render
a program.
Senior League ~ $50 .. m
Z 20 10 A.il1 Program hy JunfCf
Church.
Sis 70 $50 ,. m Program ~ the
Junior Class 81 Fayor High School.
You are cordially Invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

SOCIAL cAlEsoAR
Pnea. 76o.a
Monoay
Cambridge club Library
Girls frlsndiy Trinity parish
House
Tuesday
shakssreafe mb Library
"Wednesday
IRIS cluh Mrs chas Levitt Mn
sral N'vls PARK
xxx gZxzz zggxxE
DALI vAouUHr n
AK &xgNxSxxgxxxx
let "a DO Or good cheer rem
smberIng thar ths mlsforunes hard
est % bear are those which aesvr
haal~n = n Lowell
X 2x
New OFFICERS Elected 'or
Fereisn Missionary soeless
Fourteen membsrs we're preisnt q,
the meeting Of The Forslgn Mission
1rs Society of ihe First n p church
Friday at the home u Mrs u D.
Collins Eleouon OF te.ss fog lne
coming year resulted a. follows
Mrs n n Collins president Ms
Albsu Harnes, vioe-presldens Mr
~ NJ Desclms treasurer. Mrs 4. }.
Stark. corrss ponding secretary. Nr
Mark Rcueh recording secretary.
Mrs L. J sark superintendent OF
STANDARD Bearers Mrs Phillips.
sup riutendeni u Kings Merald.
Mrs } 4 Ramsey superln.tnd nt Of
Little Lishi nssrsfss Miss L1nra
caughlan superintendent of Mite Box
Dtlerates elected to the bran D
meeting to BE- hold at Hutehlrsoa,
Kansas Oc obsr 5-s are Mrs "a n
Collins and Miss Mare Koeisch al
ternates, Mrs Scott and Miss i.anrv
Coughlln
Mr. y c Anderson gave v,ry
liaseresting nport Of the Area rfet-
ing held az Wichita tie past week
Tho mex, meet ting Of the society VIII
b. hal1 al the church Oc.obaF is.
This viii be dues paving day
Ex
Tuesday Bridge Club Ha'ds
Bus ress Meeting
FRIDAY li the home q MIS- Car
Fal,ne.d the Ta,si y nridge c'us
held a busiafss meeting when Mrs
A s earn vas elfc|sf club rred-
e n, f9r iae ensuing year Two new
members. Mrs John Adams and Mrs
Chas Olson were elected 10 memb
ship. Th- frs, social meet vii he
held with Mrs George M8rtin oct
.obar at a one o. lock lcncheon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
MT. sKIR. sad SEVENTH DAY

MT sTIR. and SEVENTH DAY
ADSENTIsTs curhcu.
eeo Block Past Villas ~.
sabbath Nov 9th, 1921
Eabbalh school Al 10 % q m.
Bible study from n % 10 n % m
Missionary Volunteer Meeting ~ Y %
% 90 D m
SUNDAY Night Commencing. hublscti
'sfhe ways ~ knowing uod."
Services commenes Promptly II 7 20 q.
ma
J. 7. NORTH. CoipartsHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Tira baptist ,hureh tcoi,
Rev. G. l. schattica. Pastor
Sunday School ........ $3.50 a. m
Morning Service .....s n 90 a. m.
y. Y. J. u. ....t.s..... 500 .. m
EysnIng Service ....... 7.30 .. m.
-~---~-
Zion Evangelical Luthsfan Church
$40 East Springer Ave.
On The 2nd and 9TH Sunday OF ea.f
month God willing. there shall be
regular Dlvins Services conducted IN
the German language. providing the
month has five Sundays. II. how
ever. there are only four SUNDAYS
IN the month. the service on the 4th
Sunday viii be English.
Therefore on the last SUNDAY q
each month there shall - fe
English services With rr@
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Messenger Of Peace
Booze Laden Schooner,
Seized By Coast Guards

ELIZABETH CITY. N. c., Jan.
2.-More than a thousand cases or
liquor found aboard the two-masted
British schooner II Messenger Of
Peace,r which fstranded on Ocra.
coke bar Friday, resulted in the seiz-
ure Of the vessel by the crew OF
coast guard station, 1888, at Ports
mouth, x N. a. ritlay night. The
Messengers OF Peace will be held
pending the action OF the state pro-
hibition commissions at Raleigh and
the collector Of customs at Whining.
ton, both Of whonfw were Immediately
notified, ,ttfs VI
The seized schooner's9 tclearance
papers showed that she@left Nassau
for Halifax The. master of the
vessel claimed he had put in at
Ocracoke Inlet to secure water and
provisions when. the stranded vessel
was boarded by, the coast guard sta
ton. crew. sSfsJ AZ se
The Messenger Of Peace, strand
ed on Al gust I3 at almost the same
spot where her latest nishap &C.
Cured. Remarks of members OF
her crew led to- "a search of the
schooners by coast guard officials
at that time ;but5po$ liq,tor, was dis
covered. The owner and " master
then was AZ Calinari OF Nassau.
The "Messengefs Of PEACE is an
antiquated5 vessel and it lis said
years ago she4 belonged to the bish-
op OF the Bahahias s. who used her in
visiting tEas ist4 ndsn of tffe5 group.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Man Who Taught Lincoln
How TO Shoot Rifle Is
Planning to FlNat 88

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Insist-
ing on being up-to-date, Christie.
pher Miner Spencer, of New Brit
ain Conn, who taught Abraham
Lincoln how to shoot Spencer
rifle, who built the first success
full automobile in Connecticut and
who, at lightweight. Is studying
avia ton. has applied for member
ship in the. American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
II was, in August, 1863 while
superintendent of the Spencer
Riffs company, Of Boston, that
Mr.. Spencer, who began his9nlet
chanical training under his grand,
$ father, an sarmorer in the tReyot
lutionary army. demonstrated bis
product to Lincoln.
. About 200, 900 of his rifles were
issued to the Union army during
the Cival war. after Mr.. Spencer
had, given a demonstration before
General Grant and Flag Officer
Foote. on tie Iatter3s flagship two
days before the Union fleet ran
the batteries at Ticlsburg.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
TROTzKY EXPELLED
FROM JEWISH FAITH

LONDON, Jan. leon Trotzky
Russian war minister, has been ex-
PEELED from the Jewish church on
complaint of his father, according to
the Berlin correspondent of the Daily
Express today.
The charge brought by the father,
Moses Bronstein, read:
''Leon has foresworn his fore
fathers creed, has proved to be an
enemy to Judaism, and has become
q course to humanity"
BronStein, When asked for proofs
by the chief rabbi of the little ENa-
terinoslav church, where the serv'
ices were held, declared that every
member of the community, every
Russian throughout the world stood
as witnesses to the fact, which, he
declared, was accepted.
He continued that he wanted his
son expelled from the community
of Jews.
IT want him damned, cursed with
the curse Of damnation which since
the beginning of the world has been
spoken only against the enemies
Of God--thc curse from which there
is no redemption on earth, in HEAVIER
or hell"
The chief rabbi read seven pray
ers, seven curses and then blew ou
seven candles, damning the, accused
for all eternity.
4 Trotzky's aged mother, a witness
to her sons damnation, shrieked
tainted and fell on the floor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
81, 477,0OO ROBBERY
Of MAILS REVEALED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Another
million-dollar mail robbery game to
light here today. Ethel Bruce, di-
vorced wife of Abe Attell, former
featherweight champion of the
world, and one of the alleged con-
spirators mentioned in the 1919
worlds series scandal, was arrest
ed for altering one of the bonds OF
a $1,477,0 900 mail robbery last July.
Harry Cohen, &c, and Samuel Gold,
&c, who were found in her Seventy
second street apartment, We're also
arrested and charged with Conspir-
acy. Police charged both men have
long prison records.
Last July, $1,477 900 in Cancelled
securities were stolen from the
mails, according to postal authors
ties. Thirteen 100000 United States
; bonds and the rest in Liberty bonds
constituted the registered pouch that
was being sent back to the treasury
department in Washington. The
government bonds and most Of the
Liberty bonds had been Cancelled
by perforation, but some had been
merely marked paid" in red ink.
According to the story told by
S5ONSl lIiIISI1I oSSlllo3 4hloo AOL OSC IOOlA
one of ,the latter bonds and asked
a delicatessen dealer in her neigh
borhood to dispose of it. 1t was
recognized at the bank as the can
celed bond and the treasury secret
service men were notified.
Miss Bruce refused to make any
statement about the bon1 except
that she had taken it from a movie
actor" whose sname she would not
,divulge, as security for $500.
She also said that her two com
panions in the. apartment knew
nothing of the transaction.
Postal officials said it was estab-
hshed shortly after the robbery that
some one either in the federal re.
serve bank or in the postoffice de-
partment tipped off the thieves who
stole the bonds.
Miss Bruce, who said She divorced
Attell in California in 1915. was held
in $4,000 bail by United States Com
missioner Hitchcock, and her two
companions were held in $500 bail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
PACIFIC PLOT CHARGED
TO FRANCE AND JAPAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Repre'
seutatiyes of the Far Eastern re
public (Chita) insisted today, despite
vehement F'ranco-Japanese denialst
that a deep laid French-Japanese en-.
tente with respect to Siberia and
Russia exists,
This entente, according to alleged
secret documents made public by the
Chita group, aimed to give Japan a
free hand in Siberia, thwart America
in the Far East, and help France
realize her Russian aims. The two
powers were hand in glove, working
behind the scenes of the Washington
conference, the documents purport-
ed to show. One of them alleged to
emanate from the French remarked;
Our agreement with Japan on
the Siberian question forces US TO
be very careful, for our decisions are
in conflict with the policy of Amer
lea, which is now playing an lmpor'
tant part in the Far East. Amer
ica's Intention to secure for itself
place in soviet Russia has been frus-
trated by our policy"
The Chitaites insisted events OF
the past year proved the validity OF
the documents. French and Japa-
nese spokesman, called the papers
forgeries and absurdities.
Other quarters thought the docu-
nlants probably were fabrications de-
signed to drive wedge into the con-
ference just at a time when it is in
q ticklish position on the Far East
and in none too pleasant a mood to-
ward France. To this theory the
Chitaites retorted:
We have no intention of causing
any i'll feeling between the different
nations. The happenings in the
Russian Far East in the recent past
as we'll as in the present, bear out
In many details the statements con-
tanned in these documents"
The documents purport. to show:
/. The French agreed to tenn
/ porary Japanese occupation in ST.
keria, with the understanding that
lille evacuation should come later,
pan was to be dominant there.
g Japan was to transport the
$eattered Wrange1 army to Siberia.
BtArrival of Wrangel troops, say the
Chitaites, confirm this phase)
5. Wrangel troops under Seine
nov were to liberate Bolshevik-oc-
cupied territory. Japan was to have
domination in Siberia.
4. Japan was to help in crushing
Bolshevism--a plan on which French
policy has been aimed ever since the
war
5. France, as part Of the Russian
Restoration scheme, was to have
troops ready for action in Hungary
and Jugo-Slavia.
s. France held 1--WE must resist
by all means, efforts Of America ito
gain supremacy in the Far East"
While conferees were inclined to
pay little attention to the claims, of
the Far Fasteners, it was recalled
that the Chinese are in possession
of a number of alleged japanese Sc
eret treaties, while there exist other
evidences of secret agreements dat
ing, back farther and dealing with
1esu@sia That France Should have
had a hand, however, was the star
Ting element in the alleged Chita
expose.
The arms and Far Eastern confer
ences were still in recess today, but
the naval experts were engaged III
cleaning up 'odds and ends"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
ARKANSAS COTTON
. GROWERS ORGANIZE

The Georgia Cotton Growers Co.
operative association announced Sat-
urday the receipt of a telegram from
C. o. Moser, secretary of the Aneri-
can Cotton Growers exchange who
has. been, for. several. days past in,
Little Rock, Ark, Iannouiteing the
successful completion of the organ.
ization campaign of the Arkansas
Cotton Growers Cooperative asso,
citation. This places that STATE as
the sixth on the list of cotton states
which have already completed gil
gantic cooperative marketing ASSOC
Citations on the California pan, with
membership for Arkansas of $780,
600 bales.
MIR. Moser's teiegriliA, WHICH was
dated December 80, reported that
100000 bales had already been re-
corded in the great victory drive
in that state which does not come
to conclusion until midnight on
December 81, and stated that addi-
tional contracts we're pouring in so
fast that the final count would
show the Arkansas organization in
control of at least 100000 bales.
With increased membership being
secured in new drives, which have
been begun during the past two
weeks in the organized states Of
Texas and Oklahoma, the completion
of the Arkansas campaigns brings
the total of the annual amount of
cotton now contracted for period
Of five years, to be marked through
the six associations already com.
pleted, to approximately 100000
bales.
The six states now c3in Dletely or
ganized include Texas Oklahoma,
North Carolina, Mississippi, Arizona
and Arkansas. Georgia and South
Carolina arc well advanced liz their
organization campaigns and organ
ization work is now Under way in
practically all other states OF the
SOuth,a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
SENATOR PENROSE
TAKEN BY DEATH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-senator
Eaise Penrose, one of the outstand-
ing figures in Republican politics
the last twenty-five years, died
Ttslg Saturday night.
Death came to the veteran sena-
Is iroln Pennsylvania at 11:40
esaS in his apartment here.
es the last few days Mr.. Penrose
ha been seriously i'll, his friends ad-
kfsSJ1tcd tonight. An acute case OF
hits had affected the sena-
e0h heart, and death was due to
Heart trouble. The end came rather
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Long Death Roll
From Bootleg Liquor
s. Grows in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The hoH
day death toll of bootleg liquor was
placed at more than a score today
with the death of two men and a
woman over New Years day.
The deaths followed celebration
able fights in which knives, pistols,
that was impressive with innumer-
blackjacilS were used.
List of the dead is expected to
grow as there are many more patti
ents inN hospitals suffering from
liquor poisoning. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
$4,000, 1000 Is Given
For Prohi Enforcement

WASHINGTON. Jan. Am ap-
preparation for the enforcement Oh
prohibition during the next fiscal
year, amounting to $9,000,000, per,
haps slightly more, as compared
with the treasury departments re-
quest for an appropriation of SO,
900 900, will be recommended to the
house by its appropriations commit
tee, it was said today by committee
members ..,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
FornseT Ambassador
From Russia Dies
OF Auto Injuries

NEW YORK, Jan. 1. - Baron
Rosen. former Russian ambassador
to the United States who recently
was knocked down by a taxicab' in
in this city. died Saturday in his suite
at the Hotel. Nethefland. With him
at the end was his wife. who has
tetned to his bedside from Paris on
receiving word of the accident.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Bombs and Shooting
Announce Arrival I.
Of Year Belfast

BELFAsT, JaaiS III Another night
Of shooting and BON fhrowing open
ed the New Year ERE,
One person VA SCI Tously wounded
during the III glft ssep htinual sporadic
shooting. Two b5flibs were thrown
by unlSnown persons. damaging a.
house, 5ssSfs -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Sheriff Arrested
In Bank Robbery

GREENvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 2.-Sher'
if John w. Wilson, Bound county,
was under arrest today charged with
participation In the robbery Of the
Panama, ILL.,, bank, from which
$4,000 was stolen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Many Casualties Mar
New ear Celebration
AT New Orleans, La

NEW i ORLEANS, JAM One
white mali and two negroes were
killed. a white man drowned, d po-.
Eeanah shot and fatally wounded,
Eleven persons shot and oyer twenty
negroes stabbed in the New Year
celebration of New Orleans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
RurnS N40. Air

o. q. johnson Il Washington Place. New
York. the inventor of wonderful new oil
lamp that burns % per cent air and beats Ea
or electricity. is Offering to give free to the
first user in each locality who will help him in
troduce it. Write him for particulars. Agents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
SAYS CORN BELT HOG
HAS ROOTED HIS WAY
OUT OF DEPRESSION
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 15.-The corn belt
hog, says a report today by the Chi
cago Live Stock Exchange covering
the first two months of 1922, has
rooted his way cut of the mire of de-
preston"
During January and February"
says the report signed by I. w. Jer-
rems, hog marketing expert and mem
Der of the board of director. IAN ex-
ira $3O,OOO,00O FOR hogs was paid to
farmers as a result of the almost daily
advance in market valves.
Before the new year few feeders
had any confidence in an immediate
price upturn. The most optomistic
could not foresee a market higher
than So during the winter packing
season, while others thought prices
would be from Sc to 81.
1.-THE average hog brought but S6.6S
per hundred pounds on the Chicago
market, Dec. 5. By Jan. II the price
was So, by Feb. Is it was $40, and the
month closed with a high of S11.04
Coincident with price increase there
was an increase in the average weight
per head Commission men repre-
senting the producers cultivated ev
cry possible source of demand and
| brought it's full weight to bear in the
open competitive market thus proving
tremendous factor in the establish
ment of higher prices.
Banks Improve
when hog prices swung upward
| and producers began realizing greater
( returns, the country banks improved
and a favorable change in genera
| business conditions developed rapidly
| Money became available to remove
the drug of thin cattle from the mar
kets and put them to work eating VI
the large surplus of cheap corn. Thi
improved the demand for coars
grains and aided in the grain marke
advance
con all sides can be felt the chang
in economic conditions. There can b.
no doubt that the days of serious de
preston are over and that the lowl
porker has once again proven hi
title of the gentleman who pays tn
rent"