davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
HOW'S THIS

iALL'S CATAERH MEDICINE viii
Rat we claim for it-rid your system
1tarrh or Deafness caused by ca
We do not recommend II for any
disease.
Us CATARRH MEDICINE IS .
taken Internally. and acts through
I'D upon the mucous surfaces OF
tom thus reducing the infiaiana-
& sszisting Nature In restoring
s-a-6itions-
-~ iss- Cf.-.lars free
- asy & c. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

From Supervisor Kruger of the
Gunnison Nat. Forest News-Champion
learns that the same advice has been
received here by wire. and that in-
stead of requiring payment 80 days
in advance, only the half will be re-
quired on the date stock enters the
grazing GROUND and the other half in
December, as above quoted
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

. r -.
8. ..'.a. -s. ca.-s-
....- ...a. G-'
a.. r.r..a-
o. Grair'e. hHn.a'
Hrr--.. % -.~af msa.
20 ~...r3 I.n-
j g.. .,er. ~ .,.',
...' r.. -. a-a rer.lP,'
,..-. '."..' ........ 9a,,sa ,,..i
,.rr5 ,..H o. 80 u.a' = 2s
ID 'i. Pc g., cent , -
a. . aunr.a. - rur,a. a..
re .. g.a. 8. e. Kan,a. ny sl4tru
feet IE-s. .r. a-
II,e stock nsd n-nt.
90. % 7o p~r l"n .n- i.-rr,r +r,ia,
~ r--, sI.-r, u..-,.. -',ads AHa.r ,re
I4'. her ,.ss and l.,.,s-- advanced To-.
s'.,Asrr prH frrtrrr t. I,r to
-5s. |,al ,alsrs ia sty 8 r'stsr at
sh@sr and feed r. .ar#f- a-.ar- .F -.r..
yaasInzr pfatr.a..s 4r. uars-a r.-.
.r- 4H.Ir FIa.r'aI.f ur. H-r-sI r...
as pho lIst. tHI 3tT 30 .rrs
,.aa' bulk ~ .al,r Isa.sa T., i.l me
atanH srh r.I beef -'s-rs :. 10 O."
s - r.,l.r .'r.r, 8 B, Go .. usnr
., 81 fit laubs ~ 90 tp ilG IS
t.ralnL ..guh. illsg T. u 30. y.aT-
,."Ss =, :, -. t" 'I'so lat r"r.. IS r.
-Er'' important rnarL~rs urrr Cat
il" ana ruINsH. 81 g,s. EuEH l-.5nI
rho. g.. -stl1
Lamb nlsau,'d $ g.. g. p.rk InIns
and mutton" 81 g. s. sea. unclaimed
h.'r Eam-.j 'ru '.. hEhrr 80 ms-
dunn sradsa q .u. Isarf IN .s.t
'u..d arld~ m'si- Irs' 81 r5 70
a. 1o t~nI 80 g.. $40 lamh 81 t..
la.ns Il, To- - Erasg linas. ,yS 70 to
;Ig.
Fruit, and N-E~tanIc-.
Sow fnfh Banlsh typ cabbage In
irn. ..-i. rsU during the 'rL Ship
pin Innrr- .Ip--i at $40. Iu.b- com
Under lighter r','tptz. city markets
advanced tu d rams" uf SO 20 Eg5 per
ton. Texas cabbage closed at 80. 0 b
san b"nliH s"Uliun, With middle west.
"rn markets ranging $50 10 1t5. ST
Lu-s "''rsuTpIisd. Texas stock bring
ihE $50. CeIrgy weaker at Florida
i0-''h,.GI rrate. Vim GOOD drmand. Ea.,. st.
"Tn markets TanE"d s. To $3.50. Cali
f"Tuls Ht"oA struHEor In middle west
ern elti"s at - to $40 per carte.
Apple markets slow. HRIdwInE AgLI
"a ztlii ceiling at S5-E. fob. western
New York. Consuming ,cut-Ts Up z5c
At $3.50 TO IS per barrel. Soythwcst-
'FH "Nira fancy boxed apples. various
If''"s lower ln many producing sec
tluns. Maine Green Mountain down
lyr 4" l'c at 'l.5I. fob. per 100 lbs
Sacked stock weakened In boston
whites declined to .IS0 at Western
New York shipping points. gl5S. gI.E0
In north central Producing areas. city
market nrarly steady at - to g2I5
Chicago receipts lighter. Carlnt zHIcA
up lyg. closing at 50 To- s. Colo
rado and Idaho sacked Rurals slow at
hSe t. 81 cash to growers.
Grpin
New hiEh points IN crop were re.
corded during the week Influenced by
El-hrg ImFrtau markets. ClaaluE prices
tn Chicago cash market 80. Trd
winter w,t,.ar tlH. No ? hard winter
40. r'd winter wheat. EI4I: No. i
hagd winter wheat, Sl.tZ. No. mixed
corn. E-g. No. : yellow corn. sc. ~
! hfi. oats. 7Er NFerEEg farm
prices. No, ? mixed corn In central
Iowa. t4'ae, No. l dark northern wheat
In central North Dakota. tl-IEt. c. No
: hnrd winter wheat In central kausas
Sl--a. For the week Chicago MAJ
wheat uV CLc; closing at Sl4T: Chi
CHEp May corn Up sic closing at
IS e.. Minneapolis May wheat up axe
"lusiuE az {I.ITAc. Kansas city May
wheat up sc. closing At SIzaN
"InnlprE May wheat up &C. AZ 1l-t5Au
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Al Arnold came in Sunday from the
west and left early in the week for
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

A. J. Hadley has been elected presi-
dent of the Delta County Farmers
Union. Other officers elected at the
recent annual meeting are: I. J. Crow
ley. vice-president; Worthy Russell,
ecretary-treasurer; and members of
the executive committee: A. L. Rob-
crts, II. j. Wick. S. B. Bruce and S. A..
Sylvester.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Herbert Andrews and wife departed
Monday for their new home at Buena
Vista, where they intend to try the
head lettuce business in. 1922. Their
many friends here wish them success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

g rrt.
.... E.F
H.r... .a-
sar--- ..fs
...r.. r.r. g." ..
ralrlr. hama.
Irs. ... -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
T-rulsh.c oy-
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D c.
0r--- -. - - s--l.I
irairy IroIu~t-

.... a-..-fs r.-e steady sHg-
.'.n .rl rB.--s
f..rH .r al.
com. .rH r...r.
......l.. r.rF..a.
rsa 70
..f ... -a. Ea-.--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
BADGER STATES
SADDEST OF ALL
IN WIDE SAHARA
Wisconsin Supreme Court
Banishes All Trace of
Thirst Quenchers.

BY United Netos
MADISON, Wis. July 19.--These
be days of strife and strain and all
sorts Of bad breaks are being Wis
tied on different States and communi.
ties, but the saddest of them all
came on Tuesday for Wisconsin.
Other States may have their bars
and brass rails to linger over, even
If only as relics of a different age,
but the Badger State, by a decision
OF her Supreme Court, can't even have
these few remembrances of the days
when Milwaukee was justly famous
and the State was famous as Mil
waukee's background.
Making 1t CHASTITY
Near beer-to make it still more
shastly-will be permitted, but all
screens, standing bars. stalls and
booths in soft-drink saloons must be
destroyed or beaten into plowshares
or something. The court has ruled
they're out"
Every one knows that the high
standing bar shields the action Of the
bartender. who stands behind the
bar" the decision elucidates, " max.
ing it entirely possible for him to in
troduce intoxicants into the so-called
soft drinks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
GARDEN OF EDEN
INLINC0LNPA PARK
CAUSES PROTEST
Bathing Beach Devotees Fur
nish Attraction for Many
Eyes.
UNDRESSING TOO EXPOSED
Shrubbery Furnishes Only
Scant Protection for
Heated PopuIace.
By United Netos

by CVttc0 " etCS
CHICAGO, July 19.-The Garden
of Eden, according to commonly &C.
cepted belief, arrived at after centu-
ries of research and discussion, was
located between the Tigris and Eu.
pirates Rivers in Asia Minor.
But, Judge Joseph Davis was told
Tuesday, it is in Lincoln Park.
And whereas the original garden
had but one Adam and one Eve, Lin
coin Park boasts daily exhibits of
hundreds-and on hot days, thousands
of enhancing Ewes, and as many
bright, handsome. young Adams.
Court Action Being Taken
So court action is being taken TO
move the garden back into Asia Minor
Lincoln Park is Chicago's greatest
summer resort, and one Of the largest
municipal parks in the world.
AS there are no dressing facilities
at the Oak ST. beach, at the south
entrance to the park. the thousands
of heat-harassed bsthers have taken
to undressing behind the doubtful
protection of the shrubbery.
According to petitions of nearby
residents, most of whom are said not
to swim anyway. the park has become
"just one vast pastoral masterpiece of
more or less blushing maidens slip
ping out of rolled stockings and other
light garments, into one-piece bathing
suits, while countless apollos give ar
tistic balance to the picture as they
lump, like startled fauns. into their
lake toys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
WHAT THE HOUSE NEEDS
Essentials Limited To Few Articles,
Salesman Says.

The only absolutely essential house
furnishings are a bedroom suite,
Kitchen stove, a table and couple
of chairs. according to the sales man
ager for an Indianapolis furniture
store that specializes on starting
young married couples out in life
on a limited income.
Most of the incomes of newlyweds,
the salesman said. averaged about
$50 a week. Many optimistic couples.
he declared, were willing to undertake
matriynony on SIS a week.
But when they start out on an in
come like that, we do our best to keep
them down to the essentials, and let
the overstuffed davenports, the floor
lamp and the period dining room suite
wait until the head of the house gets
a. raise" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

ened by the advantages which they
here enjoyed.
"Of this select few, 261 went forth
to the Civil War to prevent the DISCO
luton of this Republic. Two hundred
and fifty enlisted in the Spanish
American War, to liberate a foreign
and oppressed people. AS soon as the
announcement was made here that
this country had gone into the World
War, in 1917, 1000 offered their serv-
fifty-four gave UP their lives. These
are all immortals and they were fired
with the spirit of I. u
Mrs. Ralston lauded the division of
the memorial program which has for
it's object the building Of women's
dornlitory at the State university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
CITY NEEDS men
OF HONOR, RAIL
HEAD DECLARES
Worthington Speaks at Meet
ing of Prosperity Day Group
at Athenaeunn.

Our need today in Indianapolis is
dustry and independence. Of honor,
truth and justice, and whose courage
is as strong as their convictions" de-
clared B. A. Worthington. president
of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Western Railroad last night at din
ner attended by members of the city
council and 800 prominent men and
women of Indianapolis. The dinner
was given at the Athenaeum in con-
nection with Prosperity Day" meet
ing.
Others who spoke we're Charles A.
Bookwalter, James NJ. Ogden, Charles
F. Coffin and Hilton U. Brown.
A resolution in support of Pros
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
OIL BOOM over
IN MEXICO, SAY
BIG PRODUCERS
Industry Stabilized From New
Developments in
Tampico.
LINES MORE CONSERVATIVE
Agricultural Interests on Rail-
road Arteries Are Ameri-
can.
LINES MORE CONSERVATIVE
BIZ United Press

. By United Press
TAMPICO, Mexico, July 1911
boom days in Mexico are over. in the
opinion of American oil men here, as
a result of finding emulsion and water
in the Toteco-Cerro Azul pool.
Oil industry in Mexico has entered
the period of sterilization, American
oil men say.
THE time has come when the same
group of capitalists controlling several
subsidiary concerns will quit dupHcat-
ing plants and develope on a CO.
operative plan," a resident manager
of one of the largest organizations told
me.
VIII Maintain Lead
THE prospective oil production in
Mexico is absolutely unknown, but
there is every indication from a geo.
logical point of view that it will still
maintain its lead as one of the great
est oil producing countries Of the
world.
Future production Of oil in Mexico
will not in all probability be Of a
spectacular kind"
Oil men here pointed out, however.
that there is no reason why the devel-
opment in the Mid-Continent field in
the United States, because practically
the same organizations are working
both fields.
Rapid Growth Over
Tanpico, as a result of the new de-
veIopments in this field, has reached
the end Of its mushroom" growth in
the opinion of the Americans here.
From this time on, it is expected that
this city and district will develop
along more conservative lines, with
agriculture being an important factor.
This development along agricultural
lines will also affect the Americans in
this district, because of the fact that
probably as high as 80 per cent of
the land holders between this city and
Monterey along the railroad lines are
Americans
The finding Of emulsion and water
in the Toteco-Cerro Azul pool will
probably mean a decrease Of approx
1nately 100000 barrels in the
monthly production Of light crude be-
ginning about Sept l, oil men esti-
mate. It also means. it is said. de-
crease Of approximately so per cent
in the oil taxes receipts by the Mexi-
can government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

Mrs. Glare Mcguire, whom police
declare to be Mrs. Clara Phillips,
after her arrest in Tucson, Ariz.. on
charges of having beaten to death
with hammer Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
twenty-year-old widow, near Los An
geles, Cal Information given by Mrs
Phillips husband. an oil operator Of
Houston, Texas, led to the arrest.
The picture below is declared by the
suspect to be that of her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
RALSTONS OPEN
CAMP AICN FOR
|. u. MEMORIAL
Former Governor and wife Ap-
pear Before Group at
Summer School.
TRIBUTE TO WARS HEROES
Division of Program for
Women's Dormitory Is
Lauded.
By Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 19.-
AN institution of learning that under.
takes to equip a man for the peaceful
pursuits of life has not measured UP
to its full opportunity If it has not
strengthened his loyalty to his native
or adopted land and created in him a
willingness to hazard his life for its
honor said Samuel M. Ralston, for.
mer Governor and Democratic candi.
date for the United States Senate, in
an address here today before 1900
students at the summer session of In.
diana University.
Governor and Mrs. Ralston opened
"a campaign among students for funds
for three new buildings to be con.
structed on the campus as a memorial
to Indiana University's men and WON
en- in the World War and in other
wars.
Mrs. Ralston spoke on the growing
civic and political duties facing young
womanhood.
Makes Stronger Citizenship
your institution has made strong.
err the fiber of the citizenship OF In
diana and aroused a greater regard
for the equities of life" said the for.
mer chief executive of the State 1T
has piloted the way in pursuit of the
better ideals. 1t has sent thousands
Of men and women into different
fields of activities. who have acquit.
ted themselves well and in a manner
to bring honor to It: but the greatest
honor done this school has been by a
very select number of those who have,
at different times. been members Of
its student body and who had their
sense of duty to their country sharp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
EXTRA! BANDIT TAKEN
Filling Station LOOter Was 10 Years
Old, However.

A lo-year-old bandit entered a fill.
ing station at New York St. and Key.
stone Ave, while the employees were
outside. opened the cash register and
took 81. He was captured by men
who surrounded the building.
Police sent him to the detention
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
LABELS WET GOODS
Picture of Mule Decorates Bottle
Found in Store.

An attractive picture of a white
mule on an empty whisky bottle at
tracted the attention OF police search
ing the grocery store of Robert Owens,
1902 S. Senate Ave. Several gallons
of white mule were found and Owens
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Return to Detention Home

Raymond Cole, II, of 6O6 E. North
ST., and Garrett Binkley, IA, OF 1850
E. Thirty Fourth St, escaped from
the detention home, but were found
and returned last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

perity Day" Aug. %. at the State
Playground was adopted and $4,000
was pledged to defray expenses.
Unanimous support was voted the
movement TO change the location Of
Butler College and the park program
for the city as announced by Mr.. Book
walter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Free Lunches Stopped

There viii be no free lunches in
Indianapolis schools at expense Of
the Community Chest next year. the
chest budget committee decided. w.
J. Twiname, business director. board
of education, estimated $4,000 would
be needed to provide the lunches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
B00TLEGGER RUN DOWN

SQuad UVertdKeS SUSPECTS AuCO-
mobile After Chase.
Kenny Haas, 20, of 265 Caven st.
was arrested today on charge of
operating a blind tiger. He was cap
tured after race with a police NOR
ais squad. The officers received a
report that a bootlegger was making
deliveries at Prospect and Leonard
SITS. and saw Haas driving away in
an automobile.
A f1ve-gallon jug Of white mule was
found in Haas car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
HARDING'S VACATION
President Says He VIII Spend Sum-
mer Season "at Work."
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Presi-
dent Harding will devote this summer
to work, it was announced rather en-
phatically at the White House.
Although he has received invitations
to spend the summer in at least fifty
different homes, it was said that all
these invitations had to be declined.
The President was noticeably much
worn out and tired when he met news
paper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
ACTS TO CRUSH REBELS
President Obregon Orders Mobilization
of Federal Forces in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, July 1e.-President
Obregon today ordered all Federal
troops to mobilize for a concerted
drive to crush rebel bands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
TVS A oIrEER MoRIn,

HONOLULU, Il. H., Aug. 1S.-The
startling theory that human life may
have originated from micro-organ-
isms found in sunlight, and that hu-
man beings may have passed through
a long series of evolutions including
perhaps dogs and horses before ar
irving at its present stage has been
pronounced here by Miss C., Evelyn
Whitell, noted New Thought lectur-
cr. Miss Whitell teaches the belief
that the human soul returns to earth
time after time, adding during each
stay on earth to its store of know
ledge, and returning each time on a
higher or lower plane, according to
the amount of good which has been
gotten out of previous eXistenccs on
earth. 1t is upon this assumption
that the theory of gradual Develop
ment through lower forms of ami
NAL life is based, according to the
lecturer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

practical top, $11; other classes most
ly steady; Gamers and cutters largely
1925 a 3.25; most bologna bulls 1925
q 3.75
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shippers not
buying. fairly active to packers, GOA
soc lower, closing dull, mostly $50
40c lower; packer top, $9.t5; 170 to
21O pounds, $9@9.15; 22O to $50
pounds, $S.40@9.5O; 260 to 900
pounds, $S.15@S.9O; bulk. $S.35 q
80; packing sows mostly steady at
$7,40@ 7.60; stock pigs steady, $3.50
$50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; native lambs
steady with yesterdays close or
around 25c higher than yesterdays
opening; top, $12.75; most sorted lots,
Steps 1915; sheep steady; Texas
wethers, $3.50; fat native ewes, $3.50
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
Railroad Bonds
In Strong Position.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--(A. P.)--
Strength of railroad bonds. including
both high-grade and speculative is
sues, was the feature of yesterdays
relatively light dealings in bonds.
The years best prices were reached
or exceeded by Wabash second 5s,
Northern Pacific SIS, G.. & o. convert
ible 5s, Kansas City Southern 5s
Southern Railway 5s, Chicago & East
ern Illinois SIS and New York Contra;
SIS, most of which were up | to IL
points. Marked Improvement also
was noted in st. Paul convertible and
refunding 4 1-2s, Kansas City Short
Line 1-2s, Pennsylvania rs and
Iowa Central As.
An active demand for telephone
bonds also developed, special strength
being manifested by Pacific Telephone
X Telegraph SIS, American Telephone
issues, particularly the collateral As.
In the industrial list the note wor-
thy issues were the CubGn Cane IS,
international Paper 5s, Wi'sol c M
pany I 12s and General F.h 'tl1c s.,
French and Belgian bonds wcn On
ed in response to the fall in the ex-
British government bonds were
firm. Our own liberty issues were
under pressure, the 1-2s dropping
20 points.
Total sales (par value) were $1O,-
981. 900
The Fundamentally strong position
of the stock market was made evident
today when more than dozen new
Ugh records for the year were estab-
lished in the moderate advance in
prices which took place in spite of the
absence during market hours of any
new developments in the hard coal and
rail strike to influence it,
There was an absence of public
buying, but the financial communitys
confidence in an early settlement of
pending labor troubles found express
sion in the steady absorption of in
vestment securities at steadily rising
prices.
Coal carrying railroads stood out
prominently in the dealings in that
group, Lehigh Valley and Chesapeake
q Ohio breaking through to new top
prices, while Reading touched the
highest figure since the supreme COURT
ucclSlOli COIlI1lhHS lHe IlSnL OF pre- !
ferred stockholders to take part in the |
segregation plan. Northern Pacific,
Chicago & Northwestern common and |
preferred, st. Louis & San Francisco |
and New Orleans, Texas & Mexico al
so sold at the years best prices
Oils displayed marked strength on
reports of an Improvement in the |
crude situation. Gains of Il point or
more took place in Standard Oil of !
New Jersey, Pierce Oil, Phillips Pc |
irpleum, Cosden Pacific & Texas |
company. United States steel was ac-
live again today in expectation of
heavy increased production. touching I
1903 or only Ia below the years best
price. Bethlehem, Lackawanna, Mid
'ale and Republic also bettered their
positions, but Crucibe was reaction
Try.
Pacific Gas & Electric and Consoli-
lated Gas at gains of enarly > points
N more featured the public utilities
,roup. Sugars We're in good demand
lnder the leadership of American Su-
ar, which advanced more than
,oint to new peak price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
JAIL TERM TO PR0L0NG
LIFE OF H. B0TT0MlEY

LONDON. Aug. lS.-Horatio Bot
tomley, former British publicist. mem
Der Of Parliament and writer OF num-
erous anti-American articles. is Lam
gushing in Jail as the result OF con-
Viction on charges OF fraudulent con-
version OF club funds for his own uses.
but he will gain three years OF life
by virtue OF his prison sentence. ac-
cording to prison physicials.
Bottomley Is sentenced to seven
years in prison. hut the prison ply
sieians say they can add ten years TO
the length Of the prisoners life by rea-
son OF prison diet. and thus Bottom
ley will gain three years by his con
finement. II the prison physicians arc
accurate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Bottomley was known as a high
liver in London and luvuriated in
champagne anG such. Now that he
is in prison and is able to have none
of these luxuries Of high life and mra\
take certain exercises every day II Id
predicted that he will live to leave
prison walls behind him and again
figure in the public life of Great
Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.0o for extra large bottle, and prompt
Iy applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly arles
effectively most skin diseases. !
Zemo is wonderful. penetratine.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today and
save all further distress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
Kansas City
livestock Market.

KANSAS CITY Mo, Aug. 1S,-(U.
S. Department of Agriculture Cat
tie, receipts. 5000; beef steers and
yearlings steady 30 Csc lower: mostly
i0d l5c lower; top heavy steers,
mon to choice grassers, $5.25 S.25;
she stock steady to weak; bulk cows
81 as, few lots $6.25 T6.50; Texas
heifers, SO; few natives, scarce; calves
steady to strong; few vealers SLIPS;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1S.--Wheat, hard
white, soft white, western white, hard
red winter, soft red winter, northern
spring, $1,10; western red, $1.07; Big
Bend bluestem, $1.20.