davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-24
IA CEST 0TCOVU.
-RO M An
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.
"Vv,ip vevodo! /"
R O M A N

/ Ivy, pane vevodo!"
"Ano, ia :. /. iVdel jsem jed
noho z tajuplnych tech a, nc.
polapitelnych' agitatoru. Byl
Jsem mu tax blzko, jake YAM
+nynii"
Pan vevoda dovoli, abych
Sc no otazal, kde to bylo?"
~ Paffzi, -. Muz omen dli
v Parizi uz po nekolik dnu."
"Kde bydi?"
"Fo nevinl ;. Pochopite, ze
nemohl jsem no sledovati, Ia
to vsak Wy nejlepe, pane The
fere, mohl byste zvedeti jeho
adresu."
'Zajiste, pane vevodo, jest
lie udate mi jmeno jeho a po-
pisete jeho osobu."
"Neznam jeho jmena
l-mohl .bych YAM vsak dati; -pp4
pis jeho, ani,- ucinil bych vice
Inez to, udal bych vam den IA
misto, kdy byste mohl no Ia.
tknouti."
Dem"
"Pfisti ctvrtek!"
"Misto?"
"Hibitov Montparnasse
Tam take ia setkal jsem Sc {
podezrelym muzem tim; tan
pride take, ably dorozumel So
tam Sc zenou jakousi, jez jesl
We spiknuti nepochybne zaple'
ltena." w.
Una il pan vevoda?''
"Nikoli a pochopte mnt
idobre = jest take zbytecnt
zaplesti il nyni uz do afer,
teto pozdeji uvidime! Hla
lvni Jest zatknouti muze, ktery;
ljest clenem tajne spolecnosti
ljez ohrozuje zivot cisarGv :.
lJakmile by byl v rukou vasicl
pfal bych Sd, abych byl Q "a
tceni jeho drive, nez kdokol
iiny uvedomen rozumit'
lmi? " a abych mohl byti pri
tomen prohlidce, kterez listi
my veci jeho bytu podrobi
te?"
i Policejni Inspector naslou
chal uctive a pokorne income
no sveho ochranlce.
Cd neholika okamzikI by
Imu liz jasny duvod, ienz ne
pochybne vedl vevodu z L
ITour-Vaudien k jednani tako
, vemu.
Ably mel vsak 1plnou jistot
: re Sc nemyli, tazal Sc skorer
bojacne:
"Muz omen, jest nepochybn
osobnim nepritelem pana We
-lvody?"
| Senator odvetil slavnostne !:
i "Thefere, Wy mluvite, ami
/ 5yste sam vedel a Jak mob
j by muz dotyony byti mym M
pfftelem osobnim, kdyz jsel
i no pred ctyriadvaceti hodin;
mi ieste ami neznal? - Jes
nepiitelem cisarovym a to, tt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-24

nuyA Dyl 81 aSpon dvanact-
rkat kladl tuto otazku, nema-
Je pro nj odpovedi, odtusil ma
hle:
Ma miste, abych zustal y
hostinci, najmu 81 byt a opa.
trim 81 no nabytkem - to n1ne
aspoh trochu rozrusi a poba-
vi, nehlede k tomu, ze take L.
spora bude velika! - Nedarf
Sc mi sice nijak spatne V tomto
hostinci, ale stoji mne to ba-
jecne penize!"
| naplniv tobolku svou pe-
nezi. ably nlohl zaplatiti hoto-
We pflpadne vydaje, vysel z
hostince.~
kraceJe poulici rozhlizeie
Sc po llstcich, prazdne byty o.
hlasujicich, mluvil sam k sobe
takto duchu:
'Dve jizby a malou kuchyn
- to jest vse, echo budu miti
prozatim zapotfebi. A DO
tom! nu, potom uvidime
Zat1m nemam nijak V umyslu.
poradati s,iad plesy V bytu
mem, staci mi tedy dobfe byt
malyw
I'd rama jiz tedy chodil DO
domech, vystupoval po scho-
dech a prohlizel byty, iez list
Ky ma oknech k pronajmu byly
ma bizeny.
Bylo to smerem k Marais,
kdez obchuzku tuto konal, jez
ale dosud nebyla nikterak u.
spokojivou.
Bud zdaly Sc mu byty prilis
drahe, aneb nehodily Sc mu 2
jinych pricin, nacez odese]
i:zdy, aniz jich najal.
! Znaven jiz ponekud stalym
prohllzenim a vystupovanin
po schodech, Rene Moulin sc
rczhodl, ze zajde 81 ma snidani
DO maleho hostince nekterehc
ma namesti Bastilly.
i Ze zvyku, aneb chcete-li
veden pudem, vracel Sc tn dc
ctvrte, V niz byl narozen, v ni5
vyrostl, kdez poznal a zamilo
val 81 Pavla Leroyera, chot ie
no Angela deti jich, Abela q
| Bertu.
Dobrovoine prodluzoval sv,
'skrovne hody, aby mohl co m.
zna nejdele tn zlstati,
i "Od poledne az do c1yi. no
din," pravil 81 v. duchu, "vy
stoupim nejmene as do sede
sati poschodi a vecer pak ne
budu nohy sve jiz ami citiii."
\ Konecne cite, ze 81 ,jiz dost
odpocinul, zaplatil, vysel ia
, tse pokracovati We sve obchuz
ce i rozhlizeti Sc po domech
lpfi cemz kracel cd namest
! Bastilly sm6rem ulice sv. An
tonna.
Obchazeje tax, zabocil dt
male ul:ce, jez vede ma name
sti Royne a hledal ocima svy
ma dlim, kteryz kdysi Pavel Ii
royer obyval a karnz on sam
vrativ Sc do Pafize, byl 81 "a
sci nejprve, ably tu, pokud jei
mono, vyzved6l neco osudl
a adresu rodiny byvaleho mi
stra sveho.
Kdyz spatfil opetne dunn te,
TO, srdce jeho bolestne Sc sc
ivielo.
Avsak povsiml 81 take lined
re iakysi listek zav6sen Jest
,, vchodu sa1orem monumental
nihc. . sWlT!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-24
sTRANA Z.
PODEKOVANf
MORAvSKO-SLOy LOyACkE
HUDEBNf DRUzINY s u
CESKOSLO OVENSKE
VEREJNOSTI
v CLEVELANDU.

v CLEVELANDU.
Dskujeme Yam srdecnS
vsem pfatele "a Vasi tveske-
rou nam prokazanou pffzes,
pohostinstvi a uctivost "a
pobytu naseho v Clevelan-,
du. 4
Zvl&ste dskujeme kraia-
Mum, ktefi nasi druzinu ubys
tovali; bratfi Legionaff;
Vam "a milou pfivitanou,
vsechny. Vase starosti q pra
ce spoiene $ nasimi koncer-
ty zde v Clevelands j "a da-
rovany obnos $500. =
Panu Holubovi, tajemni-
ku cs. legionafl v Clevel4n-
de, dskujem "a vlidn& jeho
slova, jez pri nasem vystou-,
peni obecenstvu pfednesl.
Mas dix plat. i p. Josefu
Bendlovi, pTedsedovi Druzi-
ny LegionarGG "a ochotns
nam poskytnutou pomoc. I
Jsme vdscni tez fidite-
lIm "Ceske Mar. Budovy'
ma Broadway, tez v Mt.
Pleasant ma 131. ul. a Ceske
Sini Sokol ma Clark Ave. "a
propIjceni tschto mistnosti
k nasim koncertim bezplat-
ne.
Poslouzil nam tez p. Se-
dlacek zapijcenim auta, p.
Vitak ubykaci, dobre rady,
pokyny a rGzn5 dobrozdanf
poskytnul pan Maresh, pani
RIzickova i pani redaktofi
casopisI "Svst" a "Ameri-
cam, jimz uctivs dskujeme.
Velkych zasluh ziskal 81
u nasi Druziny pan Vaclav
kavan, domovnik v Narod.
Budove ma Broadway, ja-
koz jeho hodna manzelka
Bozena Kavanova. Obsma
dekujeme. Jeji poskytnu-
sou nam podporu neuvadi-
me, ale podotyk1me, ze tato
ctena pani zIstane nam
vzdy We stale a mile upomin
ce, ovsem i vsichni nahore
uvedeni a cele ceskoslov.
publikum v Clevelandu, ma
dalsi nasi pouti Amerikou.
Dekujem vsem.
Zdar!
v. KLIMEK, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-24

osm hedin ramo u vchodu hrbi-
,tova Montparnasse."
''Budu tam, pane vevodol"
ave ctvrtek. tedy! - wye
du vas ted sam z domu."
Jifi vevoda z La Tour-Vau-
dien doprovodil inapektora po
licejniho az k vychodu z jeho
palace.
Thefer pozGravil no s toutez
ponizenou uctivosti, jake, pri
jeho pfichodu a vzdalil Sc.
"Vyborne!' mumlal Jiri, ma
vrativ Sc do sve pracovny, =
mali neopatrny .pritel rodi-
ny Leroyerovy skuteene papi-
ry, .iimiz by mne mohl skom-
promitovati, bu(iou V 'brzku v
moci me V kazdem pfipa-
de ale vysetrujici soudce a
kcmisar pol;cejni, jichz pro-
hlidka bude po me nasledova-
ii. neodejdou z bytu jeho 6
prazdnyma rukama - to sc
j;i uz postaram -. a neznamy
mnz ten, pi'isedsi y Londvna,
bude usvedcen re spiknuti a pi
klJv proti zivotu cisaTovu!
Tim prestane razem byti ne
bezpecnym prekazka bu-
de opet odstranena."
XXI.
Setkani Sc Sc silenou.
Go vypraveli jsme V kapito
lie pTedeSle, odehravalo Sc v je-
dnu sobotu vecer, zbyvalc te-
DIV je$te pet dni do ctvrtka kdy
. Rene Moulin mel cekati ne An
gelu LerOyerovu ma hrobe Je'
jiho manzela.
Jeden z hlidacuv hfbitov.
mich byl del strojniku, jak Cte.
mar sc snad dosud pamatuje
ze We ctvrtek kazdeho tydnt
vdova odsouz encova prichaz
iplakati a modliti sc ma hrot
chote sveho Ma hTbitoye Mont,
parnasse.
Avsak trpelivost nebyla pra
We pfcdnl cnosti Rene-a Mou.
lima.
| Vytecny muz ten nemel nez
jedinou myslenku, jediny Gil
nalezti vdovu a ditky byvale
no sveho priznivce.
I '.Protoz v tyz den, kdy by
navstivil hrob napisem "Spra
vedlnost' oznaceny, chodil pt
Pafizi al do vecera, hledajt
byt vdovi1l, ale bez vysledku.
I, TAX byio tonu j dine nas!e
!, dujiciho a den tfeti opet.
!, Mel za to kazdeho Ultra, *
objevil stopu iinou, iez tento
KRAFT povede jiste k cili, vrace
sc vsak kazdeho vecera zna
], ven do ,bytu sveho v hoatinci
! ma polo zlpmen duseyne a XXI:
man vice jeste nez den pfec
/ tim.
/ "Pockam tedy' az do ttyrt
/. kat" pravil 81 konecne :.
"AAvsak co do te dolby man
cinitio"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-24

Sim, opravnuje, aby prot me-
mu zavcas ucinena byla veske-
ri optrenf!"
"fochopil jsem ted. pana
yevodu a jako jesmu, nne Sc
zda zatceni to byti velmi MALE
havym, jest vsak prece nutno,
'abychom mel k nemu aspon
Inejake ddvody, i sebe mensi "a
minku -. - Jest jisto, ze ma
lezneme u niuze toho papiry,
kterez by ho kompromitovaly
..ze stopy spiknuti?"
ITO jest, jisto, ano u. Pro-
|hlidka domovni. jiz budu, pfi-
omen, povede k znamenitym|
vysledk1m ujist'uju vas
tim !. k vysladkIm prospes-
Inym vasi kariere bezpecno-
sti statu -. Zalezi mi vSak ma
tom, ably aspon az do noveho
rozkazu meho soud tom ne
zvedel."
| "Avsak jest prece nezbytno,
labych sc obratil ma nej, mann
| Ii 81 vGbec zatykac proti muzi
onomu opatfiti," pravil polici-
lsta.
"Jak?"' zvolal vevoda. "My-
sill jsem, ze opatren jste zaty
, kati nevypln6nymi, kterez "a
Ijistych okolnosti sam mate pra-
vo vyplniti a j;chz semitic pou-
Iziti :"
| "'ro jest vyminka velmi rid
ka =. Nicmene fbudu 81 moci
opatriti jeden z takovych zaty-
kacG, nebot' We mne maji pl-
nou duveru, avsak mam-li he
lvyplniti, muslin znati jmeno G.
soby, jez ma byti zatcena."
"Nechte nevyplneno miste
dotycne - vyplnite to pozdejj
i po zatceni :"
ITO bylo by iplne nezakon.
Inc, .jelikoz zatykac taky mus
Timed zniti ma jmeno osoby
zcela urcite."
| 'NezakonEe? - Co ma tom
) Porusite snad zakon V jednf
chvili, ale k Will dceli, kteryz
ospravedlhujeme!"
"Ach, pane vevodo, ohrozi
bych tim sluzbu wou a z cehe
; Ii! bych potom?"
"Rud'te beze strachu, -
Pfejimam plnou zodpovednosa
LA ciny vase !. Jest nutno, by
elovek omen byl zatcen! -
Rozumite? = Musi to byt!"
"Bude to tedy! Ocekavan
rozkazl pana vevody!'
"PfiSti ctvrtek mezi osmul
a devatou hodinou ranni po
dezrela osoba ona odebere 81
ma hfbitov Montpamasse, man
o tom plnou jistotu :. Pmjdl
tam roNnez a take Wy musitt
tam dliti cd osmi hodin poci
: naje. >"
"Sam?"
"Myslite, ze buGcte moe
sam .iednati?"
"Kdyby sc muz ten branil {;
Use mnou zapasil, kdyz vi, zdal
: bych mu nepodhnul? Bylo b.
! lepe, abych wal sebou DIV,
agenty svoje."
:, "Spolehlive?"
"Spolehlive a mlcelive! r
= Poslouchaji bez odporu, bez o
ltazky. bez. zpytovani dGvodu |
mlcelivost uklada Jim ostatn
7 jiz jejich povolani "a povin
StnOSt -"
II "Vezmetez tedy oba agent,
tc sebou, ovsem rucite-li sam
! "a net"
81 ''Jako sam ia sebe! = KID
! mann We ctvrtek pana vevod
! ocekavati?"
II "Podle vrat hrbitovnich. A.
I clov6k ten bude odchazeti, bu
I du "a nin i upozornim vas n
! nsj. = 0 ostatni postarate s
! sam :"
Il "A potom?"
II
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
: s+%++++@+*$+s++*s

Warranty deeds recorded were:
L. n. Glagler to f. f. Flickinger,
Marie Hensing to Joseph Anthony
Bender. Babbitt Bros. to w. F. Grif-
fin. Eric t. Cox to j. 0. Clifford.
C, C. Frederick and wife to j. o. Cliff
ford. w. F. Griffin to Mamie T. Grif-
fin. Tom L. Moore and wife to NJ.
j. Herman. Scott estate, by ID. w.
Scott, to Margarito Torrez. Franklin
P. Short and wife to First National
Bank. w. A. Switzer ct ux to L. F.
Wesley. Chas. E. Burton and wife to
Eugene Campbell. Harold P. Embach
to w. F. Griffin. Annis R. Zinn to
Arthur Vandevier and wife. S. T. FL
lott and wife to w. C. Rittenhouse.
Ferdinand Hespich and wife to L. H.
Flagler and wife. J. A. Kellam ct al
to Kellam Cattle Co. Lloyd A. Van
Deren and wife to Robert Gaddis.
Deed-Heirs of Arnold Sine to Jes-
sic A. Sine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
TUBA CITY
: $%*%%%* : : = = : : = = = : . = :

Through the kindness of Jesse Las
ky of the Famous Players Lasky Cor
poration Tuba City folk were priv
ileged to see the first public showing
Of ''The Trip to the Rainbow Natural
Bridge" pictures which were taken in
September while Mr.. Lasky was ac-
companied on this trip by Zane Grey.
The local color and the familiar faces
and places shown were of especial in
terest.
A delegation of visiting Hopi In
dians spent a few days at Moencopi
village over the last week and took
part in the church services at Tuba
City on Sunday morning.
The force of builders who have been
erecting an addition to the Western
Navajo agency office at Tuba City for
the past month are going on to Kay
enta this week to begin the erection of
the March Pass school at that remote
point. Accommodations for 100 pupils
are to be ready by the opening of the
next school year.
Mrs. Georgia Wesson has recently
begun her work as assistant matron in
the girls quarters at the Western
Navajo school and Frank Smith of
Flagstaff has taken charge tempor-
arily of the "Wash" farm.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
MAKING SORGHUM FINANCIAL
SUCCESS AT ST. JOHNS

On Armistice day the editor, in COM
pany with Jake Barth, visited the only
sorghum making plant we know of in
this section. 1t is on the farm lands
of D. K. Udall and his sons and is
managed by Mr.. Udall himself, assist
ed by two or three men and Mrs. Net
tie McCray, who attends to the cook
ing of the cane juice and brings. il
from the vats in the shape of as fine
sorghum as you ever tasted.
Mr.. Udall said there was ready
market for all they can make, and
this season they will turn out about
800 gallons. Their machinery, he
said, was not extensive and their op-
ela.ions are on the experimental or
der. but next year they will know how
tp go about it to get best results and
they expect to greatly increase their
output. Sorghum making is going to
become leading industry in this Sec
ton, is the belief of Mr.. Udall. The
wise farmer is going to get a gooc
start with alfalfa and then turn his
attention to raising cane and corn.
Joe Salazar raised 20 acres of cane
on the UdaIl ranch and this cane is
making about so gallons of sorghum
to the acre. At present sorghum Is
sold in local stores at $1.40 per gal
Ion.
Mr.. Udall has had pit silo made II
which everything is stored in the linf
of forage, and few weeks ago he
purchased $50 head of sheep to clear
up this feed. They are all ewes ane
are bound to make money for theil
owner-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
THE FARMS AND RANGES
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE FROM H0LBROOK
Edited by
Francis A Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
Edited by

The cattle shipments continue to go
out rapidly from Holbrook on the San
ia Fe railroad, number having been
made during the past week. Aside
from the weeks shipments, there are
III more cars ordered from the rail-
road for the purpose. These have
been a little slow in arriving this
week, though it is believed that they
will soon be arriving plentifully. A
total of SO carloads Of stock were
loaded and shipped from here the past
week, Notwithstanding the car short
age.
L. L. Cotton shipped 10 cars Of cat
tie and five double-deck cars of sheep
to Brawley, California.
J. B. Skinner of Albuquerque, 2e
single-deck cars of cattle TO Colorado
points.
Quinto Ranch company, 4 carloads
of cattle to Ingomar, Calf.
James Scott, five cars to Glendale
George Scott, two cars Of sheep and
one car of burros to Mesa.
John C. Paulsell, carloads of cat
tie to Los Angeles.
Aside from these shipments there
came into Holbrook for shipment, over
the Apache railroad the following:
A. & B. Shuster company and Burr
w. Porter, 20 carloads of sheep, COM
ing from Snowflake, consigned to
WaveIand and Cornelia, Colo.
E. H. Duffield, cars of cattle and
A of sheep to Los Angeles, and SIX
cars cattle for Kansas City. I. M
Evans accompanied the latter ship
ment.
With these latter, the grand total
of cars shipped from Holbrook ag-
gregated 90 cars.
Next week, it is believed that 8
much greater number will be shipped
as it is expected that sufficient cars
will arrive to accommodate the prom
'ised business Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
HELL BREAKS OUT THROUGH
THE EARTH IN NEW MEXICO

Burning ground within few miles
of Roswell, where blue smoke may be
seen coming up from the ground and
where few feet from the surface the
earth is so hot that it can't be held
in the hand, is the latest phenomenon
in eastern New Mexico. A piece of
land far removed from any fire has
been discovered and is attracting
much attention there. The piece of
ground is the size of an average room
and has been burning for several
months. No explanation of the mat
ter has been attempted by the peo-
pie Of Roswell, Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
TOM FITCH. "SILVER-TONGUED
ORATOR. OF ARIZONA, DEAD

In the death last Monday at the
Masonic home in Alameda county,
California, of Thomas Fitch, the
southwest lost one of its most pictur-
.esuue and best remembered charac-
ters. Fitch, known as "silver-
tongued orator." was widely known in
Arizona, Nevada and Utah, and more
than forty years ago he was prom
inent in the politics of this state. Pio-
neer Prescott residents remember him
very well, and his activities have been
handed down to the present genera
fion so that most of those living in
The state today have heard much of
this spectacular man whose voice was
gold.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
MORAL--NEVER GIVE YOUR
WIFE MONEY IN AN AUTO


While his daughter, Lolo, was learn
ing to drive, Jim Laverette, Llano,
Texas, started to hand $40 to his wife
in the back seat of their Ford seven
graded road. The car started to skid
at the same time and the girl turned
the steering wheel. The car turned
over and as a result the $40 never
has been found and Mrs. Laverett re-
ceived broken collar bone.
The Laverttes were on their way to
their home at Llano, Texas, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Quay
at the time of the accident.
Members of another auto party
helped Mr.. Laverette put the car back
on its wheels and he drove it back to
Miami.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

isn't bald-headed We mentioned it
the other day to John Metz and he
said he couldn't see our point; in fact
that cutting bald-headed mans hair
is such a joke that he ought to pay
an amusement tax.
Speaking of the immensity of the
universe, r. L. Neill remarked that
four thousand worlds like ours, placed
edge to edge, would hardly reach the
nearest star. "In that case" sighed
r. J. Kidd, II don't suppose it's hard
ly worth while trying it"
At school last week Master Leigh
ton Cress explained to his teacher that
the masculine for "laundress" is "Chi-
naman."
Talk about the great middle class,
it amt in it with the great NEEDLE
class.
Some men do literally share all
their joys and sorrows with their
wives. They tell their wives how
wise and important they themselves
are and blame their wives for every
thing unfortunate that happens.
If prohibition prohibited as much as
it provokes it could be success.
| Fred Lusk, now in New York, writes
! that he thinks that before he returns
west he'll run up into Canada for a
/ few days on leave Of abstinence.
"That old conundrum, or whatever
you call it, about the lady or the
] tiger makes me snicker," says Ben
! Doney, when / see so many married
men who got both"
One of the locomotive firemen al
the deport the other day filling his
water tank, fell in. Bert Cameron of
city council, who believes the railroad
company is taking too much city wa
ter anyway, was standing close by and
he gave the firemen hell, telling him
he'd got water enough and had nc
business tramping it down.
Doc Schermann says the most ab-
sent-minded man he ever knew, when
Doc, who had been attending the
mans wife, came out to where the
man was reading and told him son
had just been born to him, replied tt
Doc: what - who - Why inter
rupt me-isn't my wife at home?
He gutta percha, as the Italian said
of the bird sitting on rubber plant
/ Doug Roome says he knows a Santa
/ Fe passenger train engineer whit
weeps whenever his train is late be-
cause he knows he's been to blame fol-
some poor unfortunate having to wait
| at our depot.
1t has just come out that when AS
sistant Countp Attorney George r.
Lewis flivver was stolen few week.
ago, George had written a want adv
about it and was on his way to The
Sun office to have it printed when he
got word his flivver had been found
The. adv. he had written was Lizzie
come home; all is forgiven"
1 "The way some young men stuttel
| and blush when they're proposing
you'd think they were going to ask
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER WILL
BE RETURNED TO ARIZQNl

Governor Hunt has signed extradi-
tion papers tasking Governor Richrd-
son of California to permit the return
of E. C. Bradshaw from that state to
Mohave county, Arizona, where Brad
shaw is wanted on a charge of en-
bezzlement The crime, it is alleged,
was committed while Bradshaw, as
an agent for the Gold Slope Mining
company, was intrusted with funds of
that organization.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
: *4%@%44@%+%*%+%*
November 19, 1928.
Hogs Higher, Cattle Steady

AObS &dihAE OtLohg
Following the big decline in hogs
last week receipts today were small
and the market rallied sharply. In
dications are that further advance
will be recorded by the middle of the
week. The top price was S6.75 and
bulk of sales $6.25 to $6.70. Receipts
of cattle were fairly liberal, but some
Of the arrivals were consigned to the
car lot division of the American Royal.
The general market held close to
steady. Trade in sheep was quiet,
with prices sharply lower.
Beef Cattle
Comparatively few fat steers were
in the offerings and most of those on
sale were of the palmer quality,
largely short feds. Trade opened
slowly, and later developed fairly lib
eral proportions at steady prices. Kill
lers wanted the light and handy
weight kind in preference to the heavy
classes. Choice yearlings sold at
S10.5O to SLIPS and some choice
heavy steers at $10.50. Short fed
steers brought S7.75 to $500 Cows
and heifers were steady. Fewer were
offered than week ago, and the big
runs of range cows are about over
for this season. Another two weeks
and the big cannin season will be over.
Veal calves were steady.
Stockers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders was
active at strong prices. Receipts were
fairly liberal, with quality of the Of
ferings better than usual, and well
suited to demand. The bulk of the
supply came from Texas, New Mex
leo and Colorado; a few from Wyom-
ing.
Sheep and Lambs
Lamb prices were so cents lower,
and sheep down IS cents. Further de-
cline in the east caused an Indifferent
demand. Most Of the lambs sold at
$11.50 to $1,000. Some fed wethers
sold at S7.65 to $500. Few ewes were
offered.
CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent