davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
Furnished The Washington Herald By N.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market report yesterday was
as follows:
EGGs-strictiy fresh, 81; average receipts, q
Southern. IS
CHEESE-New York STATE factory, new. zas
BUTTER-Eldn print. r4;> Eigin tub. tSis
process 42a4S.
LIVE POULTRY-Roost PER H.. 2: tur.
keys. per H.. 81; chickens. winter. 40a4S ID.
chickens, spring, 65a6s per lb; hens, per h.,
q; keats. young. each. %.
DRESSED POUETRY-Fresh killed winter
chickens, H., Ssaf2: turkeys. h.. s2s6; roostcrs
Ib. 3; geese. Ib.. 2na25; ducks. 1a3.
GREEN FRUlTS-AppIes. per bbL. s.ooR7.to
boE. l.2SaSsO; FIorida oranges, 7.oaas.so lemons
50a5.0; grapefruit. crate. 35oas.0o; straw
berries. boz l5a25.
Potatoes. No. I. northern, 10
Ibs.. Les; NcCormicks. 2ooa2.0 per standard
bbl sweet potatoes, i0oa70 bbl; No. 2
3coal0O bbl. string beans. Per basket, ZOO
800; peppers crate. s.OOAi.oo; okrs. crate. go
a5.OO: Tadishes. per 100 S.5a5.V; cucumbers
basket. 250A3SO: eggplant. 3O0si.0 crsts; cab
bAge, new. southern, Per hamper, l.0oal-o; per
cwt.. 275a3.oo; beets. bunch. 5as; lettuce,
celery, crate. 3o0aioo; romaine lettuce, 6al0
squash. 2ooa3.o0 crate; spring onions. lS0a2-0
per 100 punches; onions. sack. l0a2oo: onions
Texas. crate, 2e0a2Sj; spinach, 2Ooa3.0o PEI
bbl; ; kale. l.0oal.25: tomatoes. Florida. crate
3.5ai.25; peas 29oAiOo per basket; rhubarb
a3oo per 100.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. per ID. 7as; lambs
spring. 22a25; calves; per h.. III medium, pei
h., l6aI7; common. per ID. l2al3.
SEEDS-Red clover, 0.5eAa.@ Der bashtl
alsiks clover, r.5als.o0 per bushei; crimson
clover. '.s0aIs.o0 per brIShei; timothy, L-25ai.5
per bushsl; red top. Hoosis.oo per 100 Ihs
bluegrass. a.ooas.5O
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bushel. 2.lez2 %
com. per bushel. l.7Sal0; oats, white, l.ooal.ol
mixed oats. Sass; hay. No. !. Soooaa.oei No. ?
= 5a2O.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, May Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES (Sen by 100 ID. weight. white.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. 81. 5al. .
do. New York No. /. Sl.2al.35; do. Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia. s.OcaI.lC; red,
75caSlo; Florida, new. No. l. S55oasoo; do.
No. 2. A.ooA5.Oo; sweets. yelloUs. Virginia. per
bbl.. $Iooa5.0; do. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Delaware. per bbl.. S5Oa5.oe; do. in
per Dbl. A.sOa5.c0; do, seed sweets, per bas.
N.o0; yams, Virginia and Maryland. per bbl.,
S.0oa6n.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES =
Apples. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
packed, per DBL. 35Oa5.0O; New York State. No.
l. per Dbl. 4OOas.oO; do. No. .. 2.5Oa3.5O; as
paragus Maryland and Virginia, No. !, pc,
per bas, S0oa275: do wax $l.5Oa250. DO pearl.
l.5oal.75; bets. Florida. new, per bch.. Sa5
cabbage. Florida. new. per hamper, l.ooa
LIS; do, per crate. 2ooa2T5; Charles
ton. per crate. 2-75a3.0o: celery. Florida
per crate, 2ooa2T5; da. native, per bunch. 5aSc
cucrmbers. Florida, per basket. 2Soa3W: egg
plants. Florida, per regular crate, 3ooa4oo
grapefruit. Fla. per box. 2ooa3.75; lettuce. n.
and South Carolina. per basket. S2.0oa3O
Florida. Per hbbL basket, Sl.Sa25o; onions
Western yellow, rer lOplb sack. S.5al.7S
do, red. N.25al.5o; oranges. as TO size, pei
boN. N.DdI.O; peas, flor1dar per basket, SZSN
800; pepprs. Florida, per crate, 81 50a3.0 90; rad
ishts. Norfolk buttons, Per has. sl.0oa1.5
do. long, red. per basket. Sl.ooal.25; rhubarb
native. Ter 10. 20; Strawberries, Fla, per qt.
refrigerator, l5a2D; do. open crate, l5a9
tomatoes, Florida, fancy, per crate, 3.50a40
do, Florida, fair to good. per crate, 2.0oa3.0o.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. young large, :
lbs. per h., 3SasOc: DO. winter. per lb. l 10
IL lbs. 6Dc; do. Ter H., rnder ID. 50a5Sc; do.
spring, white LeGhorns lb. 50a5;' old rooster.
per h.. Dc; do. old hens. Ter lb. Sc. Ducks,
MuscoTy and mongre. h.. g7aasc; do, whit
Pekins, per ID. Sc; do, ruddle. per h. 81 In
and over zacsc; do. smaller, poor. BAR
Pigeons. per pair, old, Oc; do. young. 4oc.
BUTTER-Creamery. Western, separator. eN
tras, per b., 4saAc; do. irsts,' F2a43c: Western
prints. in hlb and lib rkgs. per H.. extras,
5iai6c; do firsts. 43di4c; nearby creamery, per
h.. extras, paiIc: do, fTsts, 5ai0c: dairy
prints Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
per H. extras. 5laaRc; do. firsts 3oa3lc; store
packed, per H.. frsts. SOC; rolls Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per. h., extras. 3las2c; do. West
Virginia. extras. 3oa5lc; do. Ohio, extras, sna
Sic.
EGGS tper dosenl. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. nearby. &c: do, Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia, 3sc; do. Western tohio,
Sc; do. West Virginia. &c; do. Southern
North Carolina), Sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
france and JAPAN
EXCHANGE NOTES
Diplomats in Cordial Greetings Show
Friendliest Of Feelings.

Baron Goto. the new foreign min
lister Of Japan. and NJ. Pichon. the
French foreign minister. have ex-
changed cordial notes Of greeting &C
cording to dispatches received here
yesterday.
Baron Goto declaring that his pre-
decessor's retirement was due to III
health pledged the continuance OF
friendly relations with France and
says:
Il venture to appeal to your valu-
able and powerful aid In the pursuit
Of our common task"
Returning compliments TO Baron
Goto and to his predecessor. N,
Pichon says:
Our two countries have q noble
task to accomplish together"
France, II 10 recalled was closer
than any OF the other allies In urging
Jap Intervention in Siberia
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
CONGRESS DEBATES
D. c. FUEL SUPPLY
House Desires knowledge Of PREP
arations for Next Winter.

Chairman sisson, Of the House sub
committee on District appropriationz.
In the discussion yesterday OF the SUM
dry civil bill by the Approprfationz
Committee calleda ttention 70 an item
In the bin providing for the estab-
lishment OF q government coal yard
to supply the government Department.
In Washington. and 70 provide q reser-
voir from which residents OF the Die
trict can be supplied In an emergency.
The question was brought up for dis-
cussion by Representative J. Hamp-
ton Moore, OF Pennsyivania, when be
asked what arrangements were being
made for the storing OF coal I'm tb<
District for next winter.
Representative sisson IN q reply %
q question from Representative Moorx
said he understood that srranFemenfs
are being made by the District Con-
missioners TO have an adequafe
amount OF coal supplied 10 the Dis-
ttct and that residents Of the Dis-
trict will be allowed 10 purchase col
from the government yards when the
local dealers are unable 70 supply the
needs Of the community.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. May a-The cottoon market was
unsettled today with frequent recessions and
raiiiea Weather and crop reports continued
more builish than otherwiss but with prcdic-
tons for clear and warmer conditions during
the next few days, there was . disposition TO
look for improving sdyices from the South.
Trading was less active At the opening with
July up u pointo; October unchanged and the
later mouths seven 10 fourteen points lower, but
almost Immediately affer the call July dropped
IS points. while October fell Is. points nyer-
pool cables were steady with some options sew
eral points better than due.
The first break was followed By q rally of
several points but the market soon weakened
under liquidation and . renewal OF pressure.
July contracts broke TO 3ls early in the SEC
ond hour, while October sold OF To SO max
ing net declines Of % 10 II points.
The early afternoon fluctuations were com
paratiyely broad and rapid. At times the mar
ket semmed weak but recoEeries came on de-
nnand from trade sourt 5 and from the lowest
r,,ss. r,,s,., bad rallied abd forty points by mid
The market coutinued TO follow a ,ey r.
regular course in the lste afternoon. There
were frequent rallies. In some cases amounting
to 81 bale or more but the recoyeries met in
creased offerings and near the close a rush 10
unload by earlier buyers promoted . very rapid
break.
The market was finally barely steady at 4 loss
OF " to lf2 points. No exports SPOT at New
Orleans was steady and unchanged ct EXC:
sales. SO bales. Spot here was quiet at n de-
cline Of s5 points At z.75c; no sales
Receipts st Galveston, 81; New Orleans. lG5; 1;
Savannah 2.ies; Memphis $50; 81. Louis, $50
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. May 2-Corn was strong and higIer
today. The cash article was up as much at
cents and futures were ha2 cents higher. On
the advance there was good buying By shorts
and there was also some corn taken on invest
ment accounts.
Considerable breadth was shown in the. prict
changes in corn and generally speaking, the
large commission houses in the trade were FIRST
on one side and then on tho other probably IL
tbs way Of filing outside orders. There was
continued liquidation by longs and the result
was new low prices on the down turn. The
day closed with declines Of kaE cents The
July option was under more or less pressure
due 10 brilliant crop prospects.
The fact that hog products are cheaper than
hogs. was the sustaining power in the market
early, but on the advances and established there
was good selling by both packers and longs.
May contacts by some Of the big packing in,
terests was a help.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, May 1-Prices On the local
produce market today raneed as follow:
BUTTER~The market ruled very firm under
light offerings and . good demand and prices
Of solid packed creamery advanced y cent.
Quotations were as follows: Solid packed
creamsry. eutra, Ba5c; higher scoring goods.
Hstatske; extra hrsts. soc; frsts. 44alsc; sec-
onds, aatsc; nearby prints. fancy Soc; average
extra, EaDc; frsts. f5al6c; seconds. t2a4sc;
gariieky. Saizc; special brands of prints 100
bing at 5la53c.
EGGs-psmand was fairly active and the
market ruled firm. We quote the following
prices: Free cases. nearby frsts, 1I.5 Der
standard case; current receipts, per case, 1850;
Western extra hrsts, ll3 per case; frsts. 10. so
per casei candled eggs jobbing at i2ai4c. per
dozen.
cHEEsE-scsrcs and ruled shade hrmsr un-
York. whole milk. fancy. 25Isc.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, Der barrel-wine-
sap. s4a7; Northern Spy, Sal; Albemarie Pin
pin. Sa7.5o; Baldwin. sia7; Rome Beauty, "a
$50; Russet. sias; Gano. $SaA75; Ben Davis,
Sa5. Apples. Western. per box-wineap, "a
30; spt1enows, anas; Rome Beauty. s1a27s;
Pearmain. a-76a2S; Newtown Pippin, N.5oa
go; Gano. a.7sa2.0 Apples, nearby, Der ham
per. 5ocaS.so; do, psr Krbushei basket, 1ca
A.B. Lemons, Der box. tia5; Bananas per
bunch. S2as0 Oranges. Florida, Per box, Ara
sS; do, California, per boa. AsOzn Tan
garines. Florida, per strap. tsa7. Prspefruit.
Florida, per bon. s25oa5 Pineapples, Porto
Rico, per crate. S,.5oa5 Cocoanuts, Der bag,
Sal. stnwberries. North Carolina, qt., lsaac.
LIVE POuLTRY-Fowls. aa3sc; staggy young
ROSTERS 2ia2sc; old ROSTERS, aaDc, Ducks,
Pehn. 4a9c; do. Indian Runner. sazc
Geese. Sa8c Guneas. per pair, N5oai.sS
PiseOns. old. per pdir. Acaa5c; do. young. per
DRESSED PouLTRY-Fresh killed fowls. IN
barrels, fancy dry picked. weighing pounds and
over apiece 9stc; smaller sizes, 3Ias5c; old roos
ters. dry-picked. &c. Frozen fowls. II 70 a
boz. milk fed. dry picked and fancy selected.
S5.s; weighing { pounds and over apiece. sc:
~ lhs. apiece. 52asic; Iba apiece. Saslc:
frosen fowls In bhis.. fancy picked, weighing I
pounds and over spiecc. sc, sh Lbs. apiece:
s.9c; smaller sizes. ssa3oc. Frozen broiiine
chiekens ih.2 lbs. apiece, Western, 4oaiac.
Roasting chickens, Western, In boxes. weigh
ing ~ pounds and over apiece. Sc; pounds.
ssaJicc; pounds. Slate; 2ska3 pourds. "a
&c @3c-; roasting chickens, Western. in barrels.
ss pounds and over apiece, Sc; stsai pounds.
Jla1c ZzaJ pounds 2sa3oc, turkey. nearby.
dr-pdeked. fang. sez1o; fsir 70 sood s1aN:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
WOMAN LAWYER TRIES
HARD TO SAVE CLIENT

Newark, n. j.. May 2-Contesting
every inch OF ground with the
prosecutor for the State, Miss Eliz-
abeth Blume. a woman lawyer of
this city. is putting up a stubborn
fight to save the life OF Ora
Zio Lecotto. on trial in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, be-
fore Judge Orborne, for the mur-
der OF Charles Venuta. Seated in
the front row OF the court room.
within six feet of the twelve men
who are to decide the fate OF Re-
cotto. was the latter's wife with
seven little children.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
Smoker Marks Meeting
OF Modern Woodmen

A well-aticnded and highly interest
ing patriotic meeting of A. r. Talbot
Camp. No. ils12. Modern woodmeu of
America, vas held last night at zis
Pennsylvanih avenue southeast, In the
course Of which those present indulged
in an old-time smoker.
The entertainment lasted until quite
late and was pronounced one Of che
most enjoyable affairs Of fits charactsr
yet given by the fraternaI orgsnixa-
ton
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
THE CURB MARKET.

New York. May 2-DealinsS. although not in
large volume were scattered throughout q
broad list Of issues and prices continued TO
show frmness. small gains being scored through
ont the entire curb list today.
Submarine Boat Continued strong and sold
at the highest level Of the present move
ment. Wright Martin was another Of the
strong features and the dealings in this issue
we're Larger than they have been in some time.
Motor stocks were firmcr and a gain Of more
than . point was scored in Chevrolet Motors.
Independent oil stocks were again firm. Metal
shares were more active.
Bonds were quiet and prices were steady.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

An odd lot Of CAPITAL Traction g again
yesterday sold ct 100 on the local stock sr'
change. Potomac Electric hrst mortsass q
sold at u.
A few shares Of Capital Traction stock sold
at S. though Lanston Monotype occupied prin-
cipal attention during the day with 40 sharea
selling at eoss. slight Improvement
SALES.
Potomac Electric lst IS. $500 at q. 5000 at
o..
Capital Traction. at 8
Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank. at
20.
Lanson. 10 at COL. 10 Of so,s. % at s,s.
After call: -.. -
Capital Traction S.. 500 at 100.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
'Virginian Power Company
Shows Earnings Increase

Virginian Power Company Is report
ed for March. by A. B. Leach & Co,
Inc. showing an increase in gross
earnings of 80 per cent. and in net
12-s per cent. For The three months
from January 10 March. there was an
increase in gross OF s25 per cant. and
in net Of z1-3 per cent. The gross
earnings for March were ss0.51i. ON
pared with t4G.s2 In March, 1917: net
earnings ses.2s1, compared with ssl.s .s07;
kpalanee. ss.sn -.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. May 2-Hogs-Receipts, B.o0O head !;
sloN. Bulk: n.Ooan.3; light. ls.OaT 80; mixed
Gs SAILS: heavy. IsooaIT0; rough. Basls 10:
bigs. i33nI.W.
Cattle-Reeeipts. 5000 head: weak. Native
steers mcoan.o; stockers and feeders, saa
|lzB; euEs and heifers. 6Tsal3.O; calves, sO.
IA6
shesp-Receipts. Iz.en head; steady Sheep
HTsalslfD: lambs, isDGD&
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

TurkeyH Western. dry-picked. fancy. Hassc.i
fair 70 soqf. asass; turkeys. old toms. Aassi
common, Di Squads. dor, white. II 20 y lbs.
pounds landlo lover. aoas2c.; smaller sizes. Dszsc.
Geese. nearby. as2sc.; Western. naac. Squads.
per dozen, white. weighing II to u pounds.
pounds per DOZEN, s.9as.Ys; white. weighing
pounds per dozen. 5A575; do DO. Z pounds pei
dozen, ial.se: do do, easik pounds per dozen,
2f5a3.1; dark, 1a1; small and No. 2 16ca2
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May 2.-BUrTER-Ffm: r.cein,,
ss's tubs; creamery, higher than extras tsa0
extra ~ seore). 4s; hrsts. Ea4sA; packing
stock current make. No. ., aAaH.
EGGs-steady; receipts, asA c..,.. ,,,,b
gathered sorase-pscked hrsts, 8agN, do. req
.r ~. pacxcd' extra nrsts. sskaS; DO. hrsts. 35a
% STATE Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery. white, fine to fancy, Iiaf2: state
PennsylEania and nearby hennsry, brown "a
y; sathered browns and mixed eolors, 8as7.
CHEEsE-Steady; receipts. 5,5sl boxes: state
whole milk fats, held specials, asass: DO.
aserass run, as5; fresh specials, ezla1; do,
average run, 2a2k
PoUITRY-Live and dressed. arm and un-
changed. ~A
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD FROM GAS

Daniel Downey. IS years old. ~
Fourth street northeast. was found
dead in bed last night from the effects
of gas escaping from an open set.
Coroner hewitt after viewing the body
rendered q certificate Of accidental
death.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. May 2-WHEAT-Unchanged. No.
soft red. ~; No. q red winter qM r..
eeipts ZOOS bushels; shipments, none.
CokN-New. as TO grade and color. iesi.D.
heceipts 1873 bushels; shipments, sof bushels,
oATS-Unsettled and easy. No. 5 white. nc.
heeeipe' msT bushels; shipments. I,sso
HAf-Easier. No. timothy per ton. q; No.
! clover mixed 9aDD
fL0UR-ouiet: stesdy.
kfk-Quiet- No. . Western export. 30 Re
eeiptss ~ hushcls: shipmsnts mona
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May 2-Mouey On cali opened at
8 per cent; high. per cent; low. * per- cent (:
close. N per cent Most Of the days loans
were made at per cent
Tine money was quiet aud unchanged.
Mercantile paper was dull six Der cent was
the minimum rate
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

"All the resources OF the country
are hereby pledged"-now is the
time to work them to the limit--D.
c. Food Administrator.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
Food Administrator Issues
NeU Fair Food Price List


of Columbia
complaints Of excessive
practices should be made promptly writing
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

In France all grain that can be
used In bread making Is reserved
for human food. c. Food .Ad-
ministrator.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-17
's. g
z ta .,g. -.- ...,. Z ..-.,... -, e,-.. - .-.-

s~.- arr. .snr y-s sstE.aa C.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
FIFTY CARTRIDGES AND a GUM

Just to illustrate how the l. W w and radical agita-
doctrines work in Russia William T Ellis special
writer who is Just from that distracted country writes
the following character sketch from life:
"a tavarish, comrade. the Russian soldier
calls himself occupied upper berth in first class
compartment between Rostoff and Alexandrovsk. few
days ago He had paid fare of course; and a lady
who had been in the compartment had been forced
and stand in the aisle; his comrade husky
peasant with muddy vermn infested clothes
had off his back for months lay at full length
the red cushion the lower berth his head
piowed dirty burlap rag holding his kit How he
gOaed the unwOnted luxury. in the consciousness
that tavarish has his while the bourgeois
into desolation,
q asked the in the upper berth about his plans
There viii be peace within month. all the sol
ders from the Caucasus Riga will go bone. each TAX
ing fifty cartridges and gun. Then there will be
other revolution. and viii show them,'
THAT the big fact about Russia today-bigger. per
haps than the revolution itself of which it is the most
important expression Tavarish taking his gun and go
ing home, without saying BY leave to anybody.
Now he has argument the of which under
stand and WELD He has been bewdered and befuddled
by countless strange pleas All parties have appealed
to him if he a reasonable being. He has been
tossed about of rhetoric each latest
ing off his fral mental craft tavarish is after ALL
only embruted peasant the victim of generations
autocrac tyranny and injustice He is not response
BILE for his inability think His ignorance such bic
words patriotism. honor. loyalty. democracy.
the door of the powers that denied him the
privilege of a rational human
rEJa hv he firdS
in his own hands he will rule in the The rich
oppressed him; now he will make the rch pay-and to
him every who is soldier a peasant is
hated bourgeois. The L ". W doctrines coming
TO full fruition in Russia just now"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
Will Arrest Who
Did Not Register

T''i-'v enemy aliens registered IN
the CITY of Bishee Turing the cight.
day period which ended on Wedass
day night. according to statement of
CITY Marshal Allison All unreEis-
tered German males in the district,
who are not citizens Of the United
States. are liable to arrest and in
ternmnet at any moment The govern
msnt 2 few days AGO announced that
II would keep close tab on move
ments Of all aliens and il was ex-
pected that large number would be
interned in the eas. for the duration
of the war.
The exact number Of enemy aliens
in TIE Warren district Is not known
but il IS known that there are one or
two who have failed 10 register The
few that did not register viii he
taken into custody and sent 20 an in
ternment camp as soon as their names
IRE learned
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
BOOtLegger IN
Tolls of the LdU

Special Police officer ]. .. Kirk.
patrick and o. E Patterson, deputy
sheriff of Apache. chased Raymond
Smith for nine miles yesterday morn
ing en- the road leading from RodeO
20 D1usias. and caught him in that
city in a big automobile loaded with
twenty-five cases Of whiskey.
Smith was placed in the city jail.
His brother at Nogsles made cash
bond CT $500. but in the meantime
federal charges were filed against
him. Another bond will have 10 be
made in this case.
Smith lives in NOsales He was
hound for NOgales with the load OF
booze when arrested. According to
deputy sheriffs. Smith has been ar
rested three other times on charges
of similar offenses.
A six-shoOter was taken from his
person In the police station he kept
saying he was tired sitting stiIl and
No-Ve4 ~ermission TO walk around and
stretch his legs. The police saw thew
we're afraid he would stretch his legs
if he got out of their sight so what
tine he was not in their presence. he
was held in the city bastile.
Percy Bowden. deputy sheriff.
scarcely waited for the engine 10 get
~old before he was cn his way to
Tombstone with the liquor. The car
vas nos uniCaded but was driven on
the county seat BY the deputy sher
TO the county seat BY the deDutv sher-
be used as evidence assinst Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
edwin A. HUGHES IS
ELECTED GRAND
MASTER OF MASONS
Former Bisbee Youth and
County Assessor of Cochise
County, Given High Office
in That Lodge.

Edwin A Hughes. county assessor
of COchise county, and a former Bis
bee youth. and who's parents are still
residents of this city. was hOnored by
the MasOns at Tucson By being elect
ed Grand Master of the Arizona Grand
Lodge Eds many friends in CCchise
county viii be glad to learn of his cleo
ton TO that post so high in the Mason
ic order The other officers elected
were-
James H Barrett. deputy grand mas
ter; Henry Gordon GloTe. senior grand
warden; Frank Goodwin Brown. junior
grand warden; R y. Fredericks, grand
treasurer; George James Roskruge.
grand secretary; Amos Arthur Belts.
grand lecturer. The appointment OF
other officers will be announced later
by the Grand Master.
Royal Arch Officers
The election of the Grand Chapter of
the Royal Arch MasOns resulted in the
following officers:
NJ. e Louis Gwaltney Meyers auto
matically retired as grand high priest,
and James Henry Barrett. deputy
grand high priest took his place. Fred
erick Peter Cruice became deputy
grand high priest and Edwin Alvin
Hughes became grand scribe, Charles
Francis Philbrook. who had been
grand commander of the host, Secame
grand scribe and Rickmer Nickels
FredeTicks remained as grand treasur-
er. and George James Roskruge re-
manned as grand secretary.
OF the appointed officers. James
lockwood jenkins retired as grand
chaplain, and Curry Lube took his
place. E Frank Thomas remains as
grand lecturer. and the place of Chas-
Francis Philbrook was taken by Will
lam Stanford Allen. who had been
grand principal sojOuTner. Frank
Goodwin Brown became grand princi-
pal sOiourner. advancing from grand
royal arch captain, Max Fredier was
appointed grand royal arch captain
and David Benshimol. grand organist
descended TO first vail. while E. Lind
lev Murray White was advanced from
grand sentinel to grand organist. Har-
" Drachman retired from grand mas
ter of the first vail to make room for
David BenshimOl. Lindley Murray
Whites office of grand sentinel was
taken up by y. s Denison.