davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

empire, soil on which cotton could be
grown, and he referred to the coming
bill to promote cotton growing within
the empire by means of levy on
trade. and laid stress on the addi-
tional necessity Of developing trans
port, irrigation and all resources and
factors required in the growing OF cot
TON
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Canada Worried asRum Runners
F7out u. S. Prohibition Laws

will be the least of the penalties de-
manded by the Canadian authorities
il any vessel under Canadian clearance
is caught with the goods.
1t is suggested that a formal offer
of cooperation will go forward to
Washington very shortly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
AGED IS. Sentenced FOR PoIygamy.

IT VI NE"FINs VIZ fEFt IT --N-uVts II
Il. Wetherall. Of Baker, Ore. aged as.
Tuesday received sentence of two
years in the state penitcntiary on his
plea Of guilty Of a charge of polygamy.
Captain Wctherall admitted being mar
ried in Portland to Lillian Il. Bowles.
in 1914. while he had wife, Cora
Henry Wetherall. in Baker, to whom
he was married in 1902.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
MUST SERVE TERM
Former Evangelist Convicted Of Kill
ing Pal in Jail Break.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 1f.-Her-
bert Wilson, former evangelist. al
legged mail bandit and convicted muir
derer. must serve his: life sentence in
San Quentin prison for the Staying
of Herbert Cox, his pal. in an at
tempted Jail break April Q, 1922. the
appellate court yesterday decided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Canada's Reputation at Stalr.

Canadian marine circles agree that
unless something is done TO end this
illegal trade. Canada's reputation for
fair dealing will suffer. 1t. is realized
that the whiskey question in America
is being more and more recognized as
a very serious one. ....
Along the water front il is wills
rercd that the Canadian navigation
heads are concentrating formation of
n body to act with the American shin
ping authorities and so end this trade.
Assured cooperation is. being. taken
for granted as the Canadian officials
feel very kecnly on the subject Can
collation. of the shipping certificate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
COOPERATIVE HEAD LET
TUCE GROWERS ASSO-
CIhTION HOLDS MEETING

4 meeting Of the lettuce growers Of
/ Guuulson county was held Saturday
January 9th, at the GunnisOn Bank &
! ! rust Company. About fifteen men,
bsrs and pro- PeCtIye growers were
present. Walter Barker Of Sargent
was present, representing the grow
ers OF that section. o. 5. Causey,
principal Of thr GunEI-on County High
School, was selected 20 represent the
LIuHIsOH RToR"rs 1T meeting to
nc held at Bucua Vista, January =.
John Lynch Of that place, Is sche-
duIrd 10 speak At a meeting to b. held
u GuHmsnn. IN tine court room on
Friday. January y, at TWO p. m,
whcnn much Of interest 10 the growers
ard ?. whole county in general will
be- J. Il up and discussed. Every
one ...,nsted ia the future Of the
head lettuce business should attend
this meeting, a II Is anticipated that
much Of value viii be explained and
Hrrshed out thero.
II was also expressed By many that
GuHnIsou county is now very much
IN need Of u county agent That, OF
cUur-c, does not appeal TO the average
taxpayer on first thought. However,
EE'p anu tbiE4AsI illbAlNt=r TtAHllS anu
possibilities Of such a move. In the
first place, an instructor is now en-
ployed at the high school, whose sala-
~ comes from the regular high school
levy. II is believed that the proposed
county agency could be adequately
handled by this Instructor. in fact, the
present instructor, II. d. Eldridge,
stated himself, when approached by
the writer, that such an arrangement
would not only be feasible, but very
desirable. II this move had the un-
animous support Of the farmers and
public in general. there is no doubt
that the services of n county agent
could be secured for the benefit OF
our citizens that are agriculturally in
clined Within the bounda ries of
Gunnlson county there are many high
mesas that possess great agricultural
possibilities if properly understood by
the land owner and prospective set
tiers. These dormant resources in the
mountainous regions can and will
eventually be turned into veritable gold
mines, thus aiding in creating a much
greater Gunnison county.
Very little, If any, additional funds
would be necessary to obtain the ser
vices OF county agent, for the man
who actually tills the soil. News
Champion would like to hear from
everyone interested in further devel-
opments Of the agricultural possibili-
ties of our county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT

On and after January 10th 1928, the
same being at least ten days after the
first publication, of this notice, final
payment will be made by the STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, to Mon
arch Engineering Co., located at w.
Colfax & Larimer St., Denver Colo.,
Contractors for an so Steel Truss
Bridge over East River near Almont,
Gunnison County, on St Highway No.
63 and designated as State Project
No. COS.
The total amount paid the above
named Contractors inclusive of final
payment will be $8,6S2.79.
Persons to whom sums are owed for
labor or materials, in connection with
the above Contract, should file claims
with the Chief Clerk, STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT, Denver, Colo,
before the above mentioned date.
l.. ID. BLAUVELT,
State Highway Engineer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
OF FOOLISH MINERS

Spoken Just Before the Fool Killer
Used the Ax.)
Miners Health and Safety Almanac
81 wonder if this live wire? I'll
touch it and see"
..It is against the rules to strike
matches in this mine. But / am 60
ing to do it."
Il know this is dynamite, but an ex-
perienced miner, as | am, does not
need to be careful"
Here is a Danger sign. Watch me
go on past and find the trouble"
Il don't care if the sign does say
this ladder is not safe. l am in a
hurry and haven't time to go around"
Gap crimpers are toys for kids; see
me use my teeth"
There comes a trip. Wonder il /
can get across the track ahead of it ?"
Don't care if smoking is not allow
ed in this mine. ! just must have a
smoke now"
"What funny noise that is; sounds
like gas feeder. Think will strike
a match and see."
This must be missed hole. I'll
dig in and find out"
Seems that i smell smoke. Go
ahead l am not afraid of mine gases
and fires"
Those safety guys make me tired.
1t is too much trouble to test out this
breathing apparatus"
Il don't need safety line; this is
easy"
This roof looks bad, but I'll risk it."
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

The test performance Of . new
Curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused .
sensation in the Army and Navy ser
vices. Ever since the Pulitzer Race
At Detroit, in which n new all-Ameri-
can motor finished in the first four
places, it has been expected that
military planes Of . super-type would
make their appearance At almost any
time. The actual performance of the
first pursuit ship OF series surpasses
expectation.
In many respects, this aeroplane Is
. departure from precedent II uses
the same Curtiss motor used in the
racing ships at Detroit. II Is equipped
with wing radiators, the most radical
advance in the art of cooling a motor
since 1917, and which reduces the
resistance Of the air almost to zero.
These features were expected. The
construction. however. 10 said TO pos
se.s. also, . new feature, in that the
entire machine can be stored for
period of twenty years, II necessary,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
COUNTY TREASURER's NOTICE

TO Mrs. J. +. Woodward AND TO
ALL PERSONS HAVING AN IN
TEREST OR TITLE OF RECORD IN
OR TO THE LAND HEREINAFTER
DESCRIBED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 29th day of November A. ID.
1919, the following described property
situate in the County Of Gunnisou and
State of Coorado, to-Iit:
Lot IS, Block 2S, Town Of Gunnison,
according to the Official Plat Of ORR
ginal Gunnison, was sold for delin
qucnt taxes for the year 1918 and pur
chased by GunnisOn County; That said
premises were taxed for the year 1913
in the name of Mrs. J. +. Woodward;
That the said Gunnison County, by
its County Treasurer, did on the Sth
day of February 1922 duly assign the
certificate of purchase, which was is
sued by the County Treasurer, to
said Gunnison County for above sale,
to Herman Mauer, who hath made re-
quest upon the Treasurer of said
County for notification, as provided
BY the Law of 1905, in order that he
may become entitled to tax deed on
said certificate for said year.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax sale
Will expire on the 9th day of April A.
D. 1923 and tax deed will issue there
for on the 7th day of April A. D.
1928, unless redeemed heretofore.
Dated this 29th day of December A
D. 1922
(SEAL) NJ. B. HERRlCK,
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
First Publication Jan. 5, 1923.
Last publication, Jan. 10, 1923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

1t is reported that many herds OF
horses, aggregating nearly 200 head
in number, are still out on the ranges
to the east, south and northeast of
Gunnison, because of the fact that
horses are now so low in value that
the owners would rather risk losing
some of them, than to feed
them hgh-priced hay. As the snow
is now becoming somewhat crusted,
1t is not question of ~how they will
get" but "how they will live through
it 20
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-thoss
sharp pains when bending or lifting
making work burden and rest i'm
possible. Don't be handicapped by q
bad back-look to your Kidneys You
will make no mistake by following
this Buena Vista residents example
A. Enderlin, plumber, Main street
Buena Vista, Colo, says: Working In
damp places and in a STOPPING posi-.
ton for long time brought on back.
ache. II was hard for me to stooT
or straighten. Doan's Kidney Pill,
removed the soreness from my bach
in very short time. When I fee
the first sign of that lameness | ge,
box of Doan's and take them until
| am well again. Doan's have certain
ly been fine medicine for me-"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills the same tina
Mr.. Enderlin had. Foster MilburI
Co., Buffalo. N. Y
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
LOOKING IN
ON The -
LEGISLATURE
By Randolph Cook

Wednesday. Jaa
Uary 5rd. arrived
and as the hands
on the big CLOCK
pointed TO l., the
House Of Repre-
was
called 10 order by
l. l. Shaw, chief
clerk Of the last
General Assembly.
Rev. Leon Hills.
acting as chaplain.
offered prayer. and
the Twenty fourth
General Assembly
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

and taken out of storage, ready TO
assemble and fly on twenty-four
hours notice.
This machine is also stated to be
the first real fighting ship of all
American construction and design.
While tests are not completed, expert
opinion is that it is not only the
fastest, but also the most powerful
fighting ship in existence in any ma
ton today
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
KILLED JACK RABBITS

Cimarron people recounts from
Thursday to Sunday, saws the Mont
rose Press. killed 911 jaclrabbits IN
that district They had become q pest
and people organized drive against
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Items around the Valley

li.nl- Jaaur- of CImarron paid
G-r.I .,n. a s...t I4,-!ay ard " Modu"s-
d. ,r. week. Nj Jaquc- who has
l.rd .n G.ua.-un county for many
y,-rr hls L.t"r bc'ur'. been 10 the
co-rty -rai. II" D.. engaged IN ranch
!.E .a il' '.m4rr.ou Valley ard also
hua. au appointment rs tapPcr IN
L. L.-.--ELo.. S4r.e
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

His many friends in this section
will be glad to learn that Roy Leon
ard, who was SO seriously injured n
number of months ago, when a bull
gored him. is now SO far along in re
covery that he expects to be able to
return to his ranch at Doylevillc be-
fore long He requests News-Cham-
pion to send his paper to pa West 5th
street. Salida for the next three
months, rcmarking that This three
months is as long as | expect to be
here. am feeling fine now and am
getting real we'll, but am anxious to
get back among Gunnison friends"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Jos. Blackstock went down to Delt,
last week to visit his daughter, Mrs
Virgil ROGERS for couple of days
He reports that there is no SNOW
but the weather was cutie cold. tn,
sugar factory shut down and has
been running with pay roll Of $50
per day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Ernest and Eugene Foster return
ed Saturday to their school work a
Colorado Agricultural College in For
Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

John McLan was worried Monday,
whll" IN our city on a business trip
from FaTlln. About town somewhere
he LAID down a package containing
some $500 in War Savings Stamps be-
longing 10 his wife and children.
However, along toward evening, he
located the missing merchandise and
lost no time IN converting it into Il
bank asset. Unregistered stamps are
the same As money, payable to the
bearer these days, so that il might
have been serious loss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
] Durs RESPECTFULLY,
OSCAR NELSON

Mrs. Lang Spann returned to hel
home in Jacks Cabin Saturday, aftel
visiting here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

H,ra are beginning - c.uck, and q
cent. Shipped 100 cgg, Of th, ranch
variety" a., down IN a- low as 30
cent?, but sAghtIy doubtful at that
lowrr valleys Is rP"u,ug the hen fruit
RAPIDLY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

At its meeting in Montrose recent,
the County Farm Bureau elected tn
following officers: President, T. C
Anderson; vice-president, f. NJ. Stone
secretary-treasurer, Harry Mcneil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

j 5. Hoffman Of Moutrosc, n well
kru"u -tornmau, arrived IN Guuuison
Sunday evening, and proceeded 10
I4ri!u iUr the purpO." of buying feed
a. cattle. lie -tAtes that feeders are
u" only kind sc.lablr IN the Uucom-
puhgTr country. Ordinary stock cat
tie cannot be- gwen away. Hay Is 81
= ton tu the stack, spuds and onions
are not marketable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
COYOTE WAS SOME TRAVELLER

The following letter was received
by Gomar Dollard this week. and is
quite interesting, as showing how
animals Will travel:
Avon, Colo, January 6, 1928
Gomar Dollard, Gunnison, Colo,
Dear SIR
] killed the coyote which you
turned loose on April 1922 with note
attached. on December 81, 1922, near
Avon, Colo.
Would like TO know how YOU caught
this coyote, as il did not have a
scratch on it, outside of the neck,
where the wire nearly cut its throat.
Yours respectfully,
OSCAR NELSON
Box 6, Avon, Coorado.
The town of Avon is located in
Eagle County, Is miles northwest of
Red Cliff, and the distance as the crow
flies is about 200 miles from where
coyote was turned loose by Mr.. DOL
lard, nine months ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

A Glenwood banker declares that
the county agent has been worth
$4,000 year to Garfield county and
states that the discharge of that aren't
has been bad piece of business and
has set the section back at least $50
900 a year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

OLD PAPERs for .ale at this office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Judge VIM. Tanney of Somerse
was visitor in Gunnison over Sun
day. He came as witness for som,
of the Foreigners in that section VIII,
were getting their naturalizatio,
papers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
K member
PAGE TWO

- ~ -. =. -. L.. :. =, as.s. ~ 70 NOW!!
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Engine Water ls Cooled BY Wing
Radiation - Diagram Indicates
How Water 10 Pumped Through
Tiny Grooves in Wing Surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Dividends Today

NEW YORK March 14-New York Cen
trail directors today decided to take no ac-
ton on the dividend due May !. until fun
meeting of the board could be had.
Dividends announced today include
r. ". Nacy-ReEular quarterly 1 = per
cent dividend. payable May / to stock OF
record April IA.
Pan-Amcrcau Pcte-Regular quarterly s.
dividend on common and common B pay
able April 90. stock of record March 81
British-American On-Regular 50c divi-
dend. payable April . TO stock of record
March "a.
Magnolia Pete--Quarterly 81 % dividend.
payable April ;, stock Of record March n
Previous payment was S12.
United shoe Machiuery-Reg1llar quar-
terly soc dividend on common and 81 u c on
preferred. payable April to stock OF rec-
ord March 20.
Universal eaf Tohacco-Regular 3 per
cent dividend on common and . per cent
on preferred. payable April to stock Of
record March II.
Kerr Lake Mines. Limited-Regular quar-
terly 12l4c dividend, payable April 10 to
stock OF record April ..
Central Coal and Coke-Regular quarter
ly 1 = per cent on common and Z per
cent on preferred. payable April % TO stock
of record March 81. Common dividend was
passed Sept. 81. 1929.
C.. c.. c. & st. i. r. R-One per cent
on common and regular quarterly I Z per
cent on preferred payable April 20 to stock
of record March 80. Last two years two
dividends OF per cent and 1 per cent were
declared on common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
-sheep and lambs
Other Livestock


BIZ United FinGrctd.
CHICAGO March 4-Hogs-Beceipts,
bulk OF sales - q S 81, heavy weight. 81 -
"a p 30. medium weight. $40 q $50. light
weight $3.50 q 8 60 light lights. s. q $50:
heavy packing sows. s. 25M no; packing
sows rough ST101 -.35, pigs, s. nj 20.
Catto-Reccipts. 5000, market. higher.
choice and prime $500 "a -o6o; common
and medium. S"5 "a @ 90. common. 1913
Gt $50, good and choice. - 't 40 p.
common and medium. $3.50 ~ 9.25; butcher
cattle and helfcrs. - 90 ~ So. cows. St-oo
IT.T5. bulls. $40 az G.55. Gamers, cut
tiers. cows and hcjfcra S3M4.50. Gamer
steers. S3.T5 q J.c5. veal calves S5.1o GG
1919. feeder stcors, $3.50 q 6.35: stocker
S3.75455O. sheep-Re4,eipts 10000.
market slow. lambs. SI3.25 ID IA 50; Gun %
common. $3.50 l3.22. $earing wethers
500 " 1880, cwg. 5000 q $40: Gull to
common ewes. $3.75m6-75.
EAST ST LOUIS March 1&--Cattle-
Receipts, $500; market steady native beef
steers S7.50aS5O, cows S525d g %.
Gamers and cutters, S3I425 calves
Hos+-Rccript4 go 600 market steady:
heavy. IS Is n 40. medium s. 35a $. 90:
light weights. SS.idmS.50. light lights, s.
q $50 hacking sows. - l5@ 4oi pigs
G6 n SIS bulk $3.50 ~ s. 80. Shecp--K Re
ccipts 600. market steady; ewes, S5.5o6l
500; canncrs and cutters. S2.3o@ $50
CLEVELAND, March 14-Hogs--Ro-
ceipts $500. market too 25c higher
Workers.. S9I5: mixed. S9I5. medium.
SS.75; pigs $500. rouchs. S7."5. stays,
81 90. Cattlc-Recepts 300: market
strong. rood 10 choice bulls 50 g: good 20
choice steers SSN9. good 10 choice hejfers
80 a z; good TO choic" cows, 50 8. fair to
s. 50m35O. mikera S40m -. sheep and
lambs-kccript- 900; market steady, top.
s15. Calves Receipts, 800; market slow.
top. $3.50
KANSAS CITY. March t4-Hoes-Re-
ccipts, 10000 market, 30 to Zoe higher.
bulk, 81 95@ $50. hcavies. s. "0N $ 10:
butchers. $50 8 %; lights SSu 500. pigs
s. 35 m T 80. Cattle--Reccipts q 600. mar.
5et, steady; prime fed steers, 80 Goa 0 20;
plain to fair dressed beef steers, SD at
9GO; western sirs $725 $50; southrn
steers. S5.25 a 800: cows So 10 a B15.
hcfcrs. 81 rs a SO: stocIyers and feeders.
S. 50@9 80. Shccp-Rcceipts. s 900. mar,
Sll25 n 1850; wethers SSG925. ewes.
So rs a 3 80, stockers and feeders $3.50 ~
CINCINNATI. March 14-CattIe-Re-
ccipts, 40; market steady; shippers 81 30
a g. Cavcs--Market. steady extras. s11lL
1850. Iiogs-Reccpts 200. market.
packers, $500 Sheep--Receipts, -. mar
l5et steady: extras. S5G6.5O. Lambs
Market. steady; fair to good, SlI.I0 a. l5;25.
PITTSBURGH March I4--Cattle-Re-
cepts. light. market, steady: choice. $500
a $50: good $50 S.35; fair. S76tS.
veal calves. SI3.5Oa14 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light, market steady. prime
wethers. SgN050. good $4,000. fair
mixed. S7.25MS: lambs, SiJ.40m l5.60.
Hogs-Receipts IL double decks, market,
higher; prime heavy, 50 Goa -; mediums,
S915m0.25; heavy yJrlers S0.lJ n 9.2J;
heavy workers.. S0I5 W92J. light workers.
SS.T5M9: pigs. SS.5Om $50; rouShs, 500
a 100, stays, $40 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
T}oYs
Deaths

Martha Coleman. 4s, sO7 W. Pratt. acute
Louisa j Bradshaw. 81, 1904 orthwestern,
Maurice f. Raschie, 50. 100 Monument
Pl, cerebral hemorrhage.
Nora Kittric< IS. $50 E. Vermont bron.
Ethel Boyd, 81, St. vincents Hospital
acute peritonitis
Howard Wayne Wall u months. Metho-
dist Hospital neutrality-suspicious. nephritis.
Elizabeth Meyer, 80, 201j S. Meridian,
acute cardiac dllatatlon.
william c Lang 90, 757 Graham,
saccOma.
Richard W Hartman. months. 113 W.
Arizona !obar pneumonia.
William Mason, 81, 23i4 Fernway, acute
Water Water l. l. Blue Blue, So, 1898 N, Alabama,
arterIO sclerosis
Maty Boswell ~, city hospital. hypostatic
Lucy Albert. 70, II E. Michigan, hypo-
infant coward. 3 hours, 769 Indiana,
atelectass.
suficenCy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
TObaccOs
CARELESS HANDLING
CAUSES LOSS IN EGGS
500, OOO,O 600 Is Estimated of Value OF
Broken Products.
By Times SpcciGl

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. D. c., March IL
Records compiled here show an
estimate Of 500, 100000 lost in 1922
through broken and spoiled eggs. This
loss is due almost entirely to careless
handling. At least half OF the loss
was sustained by poultrymen. and
wholesale and retail dealers through
broken eggs; the other half largely
through their neglecting to candle
eggs before delivering them. Millions
Of eggs reached customers either
broken or decomposed and usually the
retailer had TO make good.
Eggs must be packed in wooden
carriers to resist the thousand natural
shocks. The inside of the carrier
must be so constructed or padded that
the eggs can be stood upright instead
Of being laid lengthwtse.
Four million cases, or 10000, 600
dozen more eggs were consumed In
1922 than in any previous year. This
year promises an even greater excess.
Figuring an average OF one egg per
day per person in the United States.
which is a conservative estimate. our
country ate 36.5OO,00O, 900 eggs last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
CHICAGO GRAINS
FRACTION HIGHER
Strong Liverpool Market Is
Reflected at Opening,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, March 14.-Grain prices
were fractionally higher at the open
ing Of the Chicago Board of Trade
today. due to a stronger Liverpool
market and lighter domestic receipts.
The strength at Liverpool followed
a statement by Brookhall that bet
ter continental demand was TO be ex-
pected and that the United Kingdom
would soon be in the market for more
wheat.
Selling pressure developed, particu-
larly in wheat. shortly after the open
ing. Corn felt the effects Of the dip
in wheat after opening slightly higher.
Continued liquidation by recent buy
ers and a loosenIng of the feeder de
mand also weakened the market
Oats opened higher in sympathy
with other grains, but trade was dull.
Provisions We're slightly lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
GIVES ALIBI FOR HOBOES
Doctor Says Galleries Are Necessary
to Exercise.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Dr Ora
ham Lusk, the well-known authority
or human nutrition, has learned the
reason why hoboes shy at the wood
pile. The answer is that saving wood
is an exercise which produces high
rate of calory consumption, ana that,
therefore, hungry persons do not pos
sess the energy to engage in this back
breaking, muscle-racking work. 1t is
believed that # this example of cause
and effect becomes widely known,
housewives and charity organizations
will think twice before waving wan
derers toward the woodpile and saw