davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
TO THE VOTERS OF RANKIN
COUNTY

The report has gone out that
the sheriff of Rankin County drew
salary and commission the same
year. I heard about this and to
satisfy myself / went to two men,
bers of the Board of Supervisors and
ask them about same, and they
both told me that he did, but said
that they were not to blame, that
the legislature left the law In such
shape that he could do it without
violating the law. They both said
that it didn't look right but anyhow
he got it. And here is how he
managed to do it.
If you will take the sheet acts
of the Legislature of 1922 and turn
to page $50, Chapter 100, Senate
Bill No. L. Sec. 3, of this bill you
won't have to believe me or ask
any member of the board of sup
ervisors whether it is true or not,
you can obtain this book from any
Justice of the Peace of your res
pective District But for the benefit
of the public / want to try and ex-
plain as near as possible what this
bill contains.
vi ADII Lie ISC, IOL-, al LiS
offices in Rankin County went back
on the commission basis, however,
the sheriff's office was extended on
salary basis by the legislature to
DEC. 1st, 1922; in other words,
from April LIST, 1922 to Dec. l, 1922
the sheriff and his deputy drew 80
per cent of the salary they got the
year previous which was 100000
for the sheriff and 100000 for
his deputy. The sheriff drew his
salary at the rate of $333.33 pei
month, his deputy drew his at the
rate of $166.66 per month up until
Dee. 1, 1922, this making the sher-
if and his deputy draw IL months
pay for the year of 1922.
On Dec. 1, 1922, if you will re-
member, the sheriff began sending
out statements in order that you
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26

Individual supporters will start the
telephone bells to ringing, and by
nine a. m. 1t Is said that veritable
wave of Conner sentiment Will be
going over the wires.
Literature explaining fully Mr..
Corners splendid record and MS
strong platform has been sent broad
cast and will all be distributed be-
fore nightfall of Conner Clean UP
Day. Mr.. Mcintyre stresses the i'm
portance of the Individual supporter
actively working for Mike Conner
on Tuesday, July 31st. In state
ment issued to the press, explaining
this day and his purpose, he says
in part:
I'VE call this a Cleanup Day be-
cause under Mike Corners leader
ship we are going to clean up Mis-
sississippi. He has led this fight
for decency and good government
and his friends are going to put
him in the Governors office to
finish the job. He is the one can
didate in this race who has been
able and willing to roll up his
sleeves and wade into this bunch of
corrupt politicians who have dragged
Mississippi down for eight years.
Bilbo and Russell fear him because
of his promise to open the books
and have a general house cleaning
in Mississippi. They seek to kill
Conner off in the First Primary so
as to have an easy time with Whit
field in the second. But we are
going to guarantee Mike going
over with magnificent lead by
setting aside this one day on which
those who appreciate the fight he
is making will work solely for him
and his election.
LAS Mr.. Conner said in recent
speech: Mississippi faces crisis
like that of Reconstruction. Political
carpetbaggers and scalawags have
been at the head for the past eight
years. Now Lee Russell seeks to per-
petuate his corrupt regime by hav-
ing his personally anointed Grown
Prince" succeed him, while the un-
speakable Bilbo seeks a political
comeback in order to get strange
hold on the state. Our fathers clean
ed out the carpetbaggers in the 70s.
The thousands of self respecting
men and women who love Missls-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
r. A. WARWICK

r. A. Warwick, of Shiloh, well
and favorably known as Uncle
Pink" has decided to join the throng
of office seekers, and has thrown
his hat into the ring for County
Treasurer.
Uncle Pink" has been resident
of Rankin County for more than
twenty five years, during which
time he has been a splendid citizen,
and has made scores of friends,
being known by practically every
one in this county.
Eight years ago he was candl-
date for this office, when he learned
that a cripple was his opponent. he
Immediately withdrew from the race
and gave his support to his less
fortunate friend, who was elected.
Mr.. Warwick is deserving, and
promises if elected to make good
officer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
ALLEN II. HAWTHORNE

We wish to call the attention Of
our readers to the pane of Allen
ii. Hawthorne, of Pelahatchie, an
other of Rankin's highly esteemed
and honorable citizens, who a
candidate for County Treasurer.
Mr.. Hawthorne has been resi-
dent of this county all of his life,
and has lived in the Rehobeth
neighborhood for more than forty
years. His friends are numbered by
his acquaintences, and they are
many, for he is known by prac-
tically every man, woman and child
in this county. He is rs years OF
age: is very active, and still enjoys
the best of health. He is conscien-
tious and capable.
Mr.. Hawthorne is a Confederate
Veteran He gave his young man
hood to the service of his country
in the war of the COS. He says that
he gave his all, and now If the
people have this office to give that
no one would appreciate it more
than he.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
j. l.. LONG

We are adding to the announce
ment column this week, the name OF
]. L. Long, a prominent and highly
respected farmer of Fannin, who Is
candidate for County Treasurer.
Mr.. Long was born and reared
in Rankin County, where he is well
known and favorably liked. He is
among the most progressive citizens
in this section, being one of the
leaders in his community.
While baling hay last fall he had
j. L. Long, a prominent and highly
one of his lower limbs badly
mangled, which greatly handicaps
Mr.. Long in his farming operations.
This is Mr.. Longs first time to
ask for a public office, and he
promises if elected to dispense his
duties carefully and conscientlously
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
CONNER CLEANUP
DAY SET FOR
NEXT TUESDAY
Friends of Mike Conner to Devote
Entire Day of July 31st to
Working for His Election. SIAM
pede Predicted.

Hurting defiance in the teeth of
Bilbo, Russell and the other I'M
scrupulous political money chang
ers" who have disgraced the state
and debauched her institutions, Sen
nett Conner, aggressive leader or
the forces of righteousness and de-
cency will enter the last week OF
the campaign with his forces organ
lied and galvanized to action by one
great and memorable day of con-
certed effort.
Tuesday, July 31st, has been set
apart as Conner Cleanup Day
throughout Mississippi. In every
county and in many of the separate
voting precincts, meetings will be
held Monday night and Tuesday by
the friends of Mike Conner, and
steps taken to poll the maximum
vote for him on the fateful Seventh
Of August.
On Conner Cleanup Day every
man and woman supporting Mr..
Conner is expected to telephone five
doubtful voters, write five friends
in another place, and send out
absentee ballots in behalf OF Mike
Conner. Hon. Ed. Mcintyre, Cam
paign Manager for Mr. Conner, has
been busy for ten days getting the
local leaders lined up for this great
day, which he says will send Mike
over the top in great fashion.
The detailed program for the day
has been carefully worked out. AT
seven a. NJ the work will officially
commence when Mr.. Conner will
telephone his young wife over long
distance asking her to phone her
pastor, Rev. S. III. Johnson, of the
Baptist Church at Seminary. Mr.
Conner will also telephone his cam
paign manager, Ed Mcintyre, who
in turn will call the leaders in the
eight congressional districts. These
men in turn will call their friends.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
Adv.
RAIDS IN RANKIN RESULT IN
ARRESTS; STILLS CAPTURED
Continued From Page One)

selling whiskey, and was fined
5000, costs of court and 5 months
in Jail. He took appeal, and is now
out on bond.
Jim Permenter was tried for hay-
ing whiskey in his possession. The
case was dismissed. He was also
tried and convicted for selling liquor
having been caught in making two
sales. He received fine of $500,
five months in Jail, and costs OF
court in each case, making total
of $500 in fines and 10 months in
jail.
Wilmington, who is in jackson
hospital, will be tried in Judge
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Brandon News is authorizes
to announce the following candidate
subject to the will of the voters II
the August Primary:
FOR STATE REVENUE. AGENT
STOKES V. ROBERTSON
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HON. ID. M. ANDERSON
(For Re-election)
FOR PENITENTIARY TRUSTEE
middle District)
r. C. GARNETT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
w. II. BOONE
GEORGE S. WARE
(For Re election)
S. r. MYERS
r. Il. BROWN
r. II. WATTS
EDGAR MISTERFELDT
FOR SHERIFF
JOHN e. ROSS
O. BUCHANAN
LESLIE M. STINGILY
r. G. TAYLOR
SCOTT ID. DONNELL
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
D. B. WARD
c.. e. MCKAY
l. A. ROBINSON
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
BURL f. PURVIS
G. A. HARRISON
SAMUEL G. TANNER
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
j. e. KERSH
DAVE P. GAYDEN
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
CURTIS NJ. KIGHT
J. L. LONG
r. A. (Uncle Pink WARWICK
ALLEN H. HAWTHORNE
FOR SURVEYOR
JOS. WYNN
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION
H. II. BULLOCK
II. P. BARKSDALE
FOR SUPERVISOR
(Beat One)
r. G. BERRY
w. l.. MARTIN
FOR SUPERVISOR
BEAT Two)
C. II. BETHUNE
c. c. ROUSE
A. B. STUBBLEFIELD
w. NJ. CORLEY
FOR SUPERVISOR
BEAT Three)
j. B. WORLEY
J. L. WATTS
JNO. A. MCKAY
G. w. benson
FOR SUPERVISOR
BEAT ~
w. ID. OWEN
r. e. KNIGHT
w. III. TILL
e. G. DAVIS
FOR SUPERVISOR
BEAT Five)
G. B. HARRIS
H. M. PURVIS
.>' J. A. JACKSON
n. III. NASH
w. III. WALTERS
J. w. PACE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26

sippi are rallying beneath my ban
ner and supporting me in my effort
to "drive these political money
changers from the Capitol and re-
dedicate that splendid building to
the service of the people
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26

Neeley's court on August 18th.
II is hoped that the Federal au-
thorities will not rest until every
illicit still is captured; every illegai
sale of whiskey stopped, and every
lawbreaker arrested, and given MS
lust dues.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26

666 quickly relieves Consti-
patton, Billiousness, Head
aches, Colds and LaGrippe.
, 1923-01-08
SUBJECTS
ON PROGRAM TUESDAY
FOR FORUM LUNCHEON

The Casper Chamber OF Commerce
forum meeting to be held at 1910 to-
morrow at the Henning hotel viii be
given over TO the presentation of
some reports on legislative matters.
Ono resolution which will be pre-
svnted is considered OF vital import
anee to Casper and other communi-
ties along the North Platte river, as
wyoming viii be greatly affected II
he meager appropriation for the
fiscal year for the Guernsey dam is
allotted without change.
The Casper Motor club win pre-.
sent a matter suggesting increased
penalties in the Wyoming strtutes
tor parties convicted OF stepping au.
tomobiles or stealing any part OF an
automobile or Its equipment left
standing on a street or highway.
Time has also been reserved on the
forum program for special Boy Scout
activities.
, 1923-01-08
Danube Wheat
Surplus LOwer

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-changed
conditions in the wheat growing coun-
tries Of the Danube basin OF Europe
have reduced THAR exportable wheat
surplus. which in pre-war times went
to the countries Of western Europe
to compete with American grain, and
even when conditions return to their
preswar normal the e~xportahiO surplus
is not expected TO exceed 100000
bushels. according to Louis G.
Michael, economist IN foreign agri.
culture. who has returned from a
study Of agricultural conditions In Eu.
rope for the department OF aST4cu1-
ture.
Greatly reduced consumption OF
wheat In western Europe may some
what offset tho drop In the e~xportable
surplus OF the Danube basin result
ing from the breaking up OF the for
mer large wheat areas into small
generai.purpose farms, the discour.
agement from producing cash crops
by the continual depreciation Of cur
rency and the general tendency to-
ward larger LIVESTOCK production"
says Mr.. Michael
, 1923-01-08
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
RAYMOND ROUAN, DECEASED.

To Edward F. Rouan, Mary Eliz.
abeth Wheeler, Katherine NJ. Rou-
an, Dorothy M. Rouan, Ida NJ. Rou-
an, Rose V. Rouan, and Jean Rou.
an. and Carrie Fort, and to whom It
may concern, heirs and divisees at
law Of Raymond Rouan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Carl
II. Anderson did, on the End day of
january, A. D. 1928, file with the
Clerk of the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District Of Wyoming
sitting within and for Natrona
County, his petition in writing
praying the Court for Letters Tes-
tamentary be issued to the said Carl
H. Anderson, as Executor of the
Last viii and Testament Of the said
Rouan, deceased, and that
said petition is set for hearing by
the Court on tho 22nd day of Jan
uary, A. d. 1923, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, OF as
Don thereafter as the same can be
heard, at which time and place the
laid last win aforesaid will be ad-
to Probte and Letters Tessa-
, 1923-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, O. s.
Lend Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
Notice is hereby given thas
George d. Carr of Casper. we
ming, who, on February II 1870.
made homestead entry No, ol9sss
Tor all of section IS, township tx
NJ, range so W, sixth ~principsI
meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
slon to make final three-year proof
to establish claim to the land aboys
described, before Marion P. wheel.
er, United States Commissioner a.
Jasper, Wyoming. on the nth dSy
If February, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Matt Wieland, Ed. WielanS A.
shur Sengebusch, Earle Fassett. an
Of Casper, Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN,
p.,u Register.
Feb. 8, 1923. on1
, 1923-01-08
CRUSHED SKULL,
IS ACCUSATION
Wife Of Wealthy Coal Man Says
Gibbons Killed Man with
Hammer.

GREENSBORO. KY, Jan. s.-Extrn
oatrols guarded the county jail here
)ver Sunday where Ollie Gibbons. "a.
iccused with Mrs. Gus NoIsinger. 20,
81 the hammer murder" Of her
wealthy husband. Southland Coal com.
pany official, awaits investigation by
l grand jury.
Gibbons. who fatty denied the &C.
,usation, was brought here from Hen
lerson, where he was arrested today
following an alleged confession by
Mrs. Noffsinger that she and Gibbons
plotted to dispose OF her husband so
hey could get married on his insur-
ance money.
collie crushed Gus skull with a
miners hammer" authorities quote
Mrs. Nofsinger as confesslng.
I'VE wanted to 90 away from every.
body in anderson and live as we
wanted TO live"
Extra guards were ordered to the
jail here tonight following reports
that workers in Noffsinger's mine
planned to revenge his death.
Police said they hal arrested Mrs.
N~ofrsinger and admitted they were
hiding her for reasons of our own,
somewhere in Henderson,"
A special grand jury, called for
carly next week. will investigate Mrs-
Noffsinger's case Jointly with that of
young Gibbins.
Nofsinger. the back Of his head
battered in. was found at h door OF
his garage in Henderson last Sunday
morning. A blood stained miners
hammer belonging to the victim was
picked up a few feet from the body.
, 1923-01-08

d stIIs on Fehruary I. It VIII be
some time later befors she pressure
stills are ready for 8 hut II has
never been expected that they would
ance of the plant was In operation.
Good progress Is being made with
the building OF storage tanks. -Four
Of $4,000 barrels capacity each are
completed as wen as four Of $4,000
barrel capacity and several OF smaller
size. II will be late IN the spring be.
fore the entire amount OF tankage is
erected which when completed will
have a combined capacity OF 1900 900
barrels Of crude. This tankaEe is in
addition to that which Will be used
for the storing OF refined products.
, 1923-01-08
Is OIL TO BE THE GOAT.

II Standards getting erash.
Tax oil.
If the state must have snns cash
Tax oil.
When the politicians val,
And Just have TO twist . tan,
Almost always. without tafl.
It Is Oh.
When somebody needs a Job.
Tax oil.
OIL inspectors by the mob.
Tax oil.
When the aSitators yell.
And begin TO hand out hall.
You can always know, full wan.
It's on oil.
In the ground and from the vel
Tax oil.
Where the fiIiinE stations sell.
Tax oil.
Catch It all along the lima.
Stick It while the sttckin's fns.
From the crude to the refine,
Tax the OIL.
-Ths OIL Weekly. Houston, TsxAA
, 1923-01-08

Excellent progress is being made
with the well OF the Colossal OIL syn.
dicate on the northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter OF section s2-aaTs
in the Teapot field and Gazing is now
being set at $50 feet. A small show.
ing of gas was found In the Shannon
sand which was taken as a favorable
indication OF oil In the lower sand and
production IN quantities IS expected
in the second Wall Creek when this
horizon is penetrated.
, 1923-01-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Foreisu ez.
changes Irregular. quotations in
cents: Great Britain demand 4.s4ss;
cables <.s4M: 80 day bills on banks
4.62h; France demand $40: cables
6.71. Italy demand 400; cables 1904
Belgium demand 6.iB; cables e.151s.
Germany demand .o1oo. cables .o1o1.
HOLLAND demand ss.62: cables 1856.
Norway demand 1855. Sweden de-
mand 1856. Denmark demand 2o.as.
Switzerland demand 1922. Spain de-
mand 1859. Greece demand LIS. Po-
land demand .oo55. CDecho slovakia
demand 2.7s. Argentine demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 11s5. Montreal 80
e-i6.
, 1923-01-08
Mutual Dealing for Merritt.

The Mutual OIL company Is negoti.
ating for the properties Of the Merritt
OIL corporation in tho Big Muddy
field looking to the consolidation Of
tho two companies. The Merritt has
approximately 5000 acres in that
field Of state and patented land. all
o. which ia producing. It Sc also re.
ported that the Mutual IS negotiating
for the operations of Midwest Refin.
ms company in the same field. The
later corporation doe all the operat.
ing for the Merritt there where q
largo mount Of production has been
developed.
, 1923-01-08
URGES
BURSUM BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-ConEress
has been asked by the American
Legion to take action before March
4 on,the Bursum bill providing for re
tirement Of disabled emergency army
officers.
The letter said the disabled emery
sncy officer has been left in the
cold" and charged that failure OF
congress- to act on the measure,
which had been awaiting final action
for more than three years, was a
shameful example Of the inability Of
congress TO function"
, 1923-01-08
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that
LINDSAY. WEBB AND CONF
PANY was incorporated in the ne
flee of the Secretary Of State.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, ON the 30tb
day of December, 1922, having
been incorporated under and bv
virtue of the laws of the State OF
wyoming, with a capital stock az
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAD DOL
LARS (Sl00,000.00), divided into
One Hundred Thousand (lO0.oon1
1hares of the par value of ONE
DOLLAR C$1.00) each, and a term
If existence OF fifty $500 year.
Inc number of directors shall be
three 90. and the names Of those
selected for the first year are W. j.
Lindsay, J. j.. Chapman and I. NJ.
The object and purposes Of the
corporation T to engage in and
conduct a general merchandise and
department. store with any and all
branches incident thereto.
The principal office and place Of
business shall be located at Casper.
Wyoming, and j. j. Chapman shall
be the statutory agent in charge
thereof, but the operations of the
Company may be carried on in such
)ther places in the United States as
he directors may determine.
LINDSAY, WEBB AND CO.,
By j. j.. CHAPMAN,
r-u Agent
DURHAM & LoWEY, Attorneys
Pub. January 8, 8 and 10, 1928.
, 1923-01-08
ONE SLAIN In
TEXAS DISPUTE

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Jan. B.
NJ. L. Lamar. monograph salesman.
OF a music store here early today.
Major W. L. Culberson. attached 70
the Ninth infantry. a national guard
inspector for Texas. and commander
OF Pat CaFrlgan post, American leg.
on. surrendered to Police Chief Nc.
Cormick. Domestic trouble caused
the shooting. officers said.
, 1923-01-08
Dull
IN WHEAT MART
Gains Scored in Morning
Rally Are Wiped Out in
Late Trading.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Although spec.
uIative buying carried the wheat
market upward in the early dealings
today. the strength failed to lest. The
temporary display Of bullish senti,
that 1000 900 bushels for shipment TO
Europe had been bought in the south
west during the last fow days. Dis.
quietude however. as 70 financial and
southwest during tho last few days.
Disquietuds however, as to financial
and Industrial consequences which
might follow French occupation of
the Ruhr led soon to increased selling
and to new downturns in price. The
opening which ranged from X TO &c
lower. with May 1.17tS to LIN and
July 1.1ok to HOS was followed by
a moderate advance and then by a
setback to slightly below Saturdays
finish.
Prices continued to have a. down.
ward tendency later owing more or
less 10 an increase OF 2,909. 900 bushels
IN the United States visible supply
total. The close wss unsettled at the
same as Saturdays finish to nc lower.
with May s1.17M to s117H and July
s1.10S to s1.1o&.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
After opening Hc to &c off. May 10h
to 5o&, the corn market scored a
little gain and then descended lower
than before.
Country offerings remained light.
Export demand was slow. The mar
Set finished unsettled at X to Ac
let decline. with May Toh to 7oSc.
Oats started unchanged to *
higher. May II to 44h and later IN
ier~Snt somethins Of q sag.
Downturn IN the value OF hogs
Weakened the provisions market.
, 1923-01-08
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. a. Copper
EtoAdy; ~electrolytIc, aoot and near by
i<E; futures 14x 914H.
Tin firm, spot and nsr by 1881;
Sutures ss.50@Ss.62.
IRON steady; No. I northern 3T9
-; No. : northern 2192s; No. 2
southern 3<426.
Lad steady: spot T.s59T.5o.
1lno Quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nap- by deiiverey S7D7Io.
Anthony spit $50.
, 1923-01-08
MISSING LIST
AT KELSO CUT
TO 10 TODAY

KELso. Wash. Jan. s.-Ths list Of
missing in the Cowlitz river bridge
disaster was reduced TO 10 today when
1t was definitely learned hat Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Hanna OF Baker. Ore, who
were believed to have been lost. were
safe and en- route TO California. No
effort to prosecute the search Tor
bodies was made yesterday owing 20
the flooded condition OF the river.
, 1923-01-08
BRITISH EXPORTS TO THIS
COUNTRY SHOW BIG GAN

wAsHINGTON. Jan, 8-InvoIcCl
sxports from the United Kingdom to
the United states during 1929 amount
ed to $3.50, 71s.o5i or a gain Of 20 per
cent over 1921 according TO figures
made public today by the department
of mmerce The 1922 gain over the
previous year computed at current
rates OF exchange was t119. 647. 1os.
, 1923-01-08
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. e. Potatoes
steady; receipts IS cars total United
States shipments ST.; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round whites 1890
ewt; dusties sacked e0@l.oo cwt,
dusties bulk ebW1.o6 cwt; few best at
LILO cwt; Minnesota sacked round
whites few at so cwt.
, 1923-01-08
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Prices Of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as
follows:
Boston-wSoming / lis; Fsnsiapd
1873; Glsnroek I 1-16; Merritt So;
Mountain Producers i7h; Mutual
EK; Omar 1 1.1e; Salt Creek IL
, 1923-01-08

The National City Bank OF New
York says In It's review: '?yotvith.
standing the critical situation over
the r~sparstions question and the
caused politically and economically by
the Turkish embrogiio. the general
trend OF economic development over
the past year in Europe and over the
world had been toward Improvement.
Surplus stocks Of goodA were con
sested. all OF the markets. have been
reduced"
, 1923-01-08

DENVER. Colo. jan S.-Cattl-
Receipts s.loo; market steady to l5e
higher; beef steers $4.bo@s.eB; COWS
and heifsrs sS.bo@7.7b; calves es.oo1
$50; stockers and feeders e5.BnU7.so
Hog-Fscatpts 1.7ooi market 5 20
100 higher top $40; bulk ss.oo@s.s6.
sheep Receipts A.soo; market
steady to weak; lambs t1e.so@isso;
ewes N.oo@7-zS feeder lamhs $4,000
1878.
, 1923-01-08
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. SHUTTER ligher;
creamery extras 51i standards 40:
extra f'rsts $3.50; firsts 4sa47; sec.
,nds 44@45.
Eggs liver; receipts 5.7s2 cases;
1rsts Ao@41: ordinary firsts 35QS7;
miscellaneous 3S@sa.