davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28

Ball behring's lessen the labor az
;:s,ng large shears that have been ID.
vented,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. Feb. s-Prices on the BsIti-
ToIs rIodnce market range as follows:
DAhpEN PRODUCTS AND GREE \
I FRUITS-AppIes, New York. No. !. Der bbI
i.5Oas.oo; PennsylTanis. fancy Yorks, No. / per
Dol, I"oAsoo; Maryland and Virginia, rsriou,
varieties. No. |, 5.5Ga80O: beans. 3.usi 90 nor
has; celerv, California. per crate, o..
washed per d0l, 5GaleC: NV Y0k. per CRAZE.
sbaL.Ol; washed. per dOz, l.S0aLs: cranhsrries
Ter bbl. R.Os2 GO: cabbage New York Danish
seed. Per ton. ij.00s35.00 domestic. rer ton.
s-oaOo; homegrown, per 100 heads. 3oo.5 % :
new Florida, l.r basket IT5a2oi: er-l,sut
Florida, Ter crate. 800: grapefruit. FLORIDA
blshta, Per box. s.SOai.-S; kale per box, 5Os6Oc
per bb'-, L.5Odl.I5; lettuce, Florida Der bxs 800
ato0; d." California, 5.OIs5 80; onions. y YORK
1er cEt, l5ea2-2j; do. Western. rer cwt. a25s
~; oranges, Florida, per box G25ai0: ner-
pers. louda. per crate. 5.O0atUG: squash. Flor
"a Ter c'a'e. :. G'iU: - rnach. homegrown IL.
box, L'5a2oo; Norfolk. bb. 35s375; strswb,r.
ieS. flondi, ter ql.. 40a7Uc; sweet p,tatoes
Eastern Shore Of Maryland fancy, ner btl
6sOaI g; do. 7s-bE. baS. 235a2EO; Delaware
's-bus has. 2.25a@.50; ysms, York River. bbl : n
seb: tomatoes tloriud. fancy per crate 5DI
SO: choice, pEr crate 30z5 ID. tr,ri,. -
Eu,hel Ja5a
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, YOUNG l,rr,
ant tn. lb. 36a35 do. undess = lbs 3;s.-c: do
9OlnS, 10 lgh and staEgy, 2sa3Gc: do Young ~
LNl'e'S, "'aSec; do. odd ToOsters, 9s2lc: do. Old
hens over lbs. 3ia35c; do. small &c: do Whit
H-e"S@h Hens SSdO4Cs uuCkS. NbIscUFy and
lnoh.rei. it, s"une >.ts.l: d. whIt,. rex,
per ib. Young. Aa3Sc; do. puddle. per ID. 3,
los snd over S3a24c. do. smaller nor 9. ser.
turkeys, choice young hens. per lb. &c: do
so66ers. Per h. S9a4oc; do. old toms. per h.,
sis"'Si do crooked breast. roor. Per ID. 4sa5c;
pigeons. per pair. old, 25a3Oc; do, young ssaYc.
G'nnta fowl Young over Ia lbs each, eocal o. ;
do. O'd, each 0c
BCTTER-Westsm creamery separator .,-
uas, 5la5Zc; frsts 50a5lc: Western creanfrv
prints Ter 10. extras. 52s53c; hrsts. 5Da5lc;
nearby cTeamerT, extras 50aSlc: frsts tssIgr:
dairy prints Maryland, PennsyIvania and yfr-
gInia). extras, 2a31c; firsts 30s3lc: rolls CMsry
land anil Pennsylvs 2Ss3oc; do. West yir-
sinis, 0a3ic; do. Ohio 3Oa3lc
EGGs-Westen Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby hrsts &c: Eastern Shore of MARYLAND
and Virginia. frstS. i5e; Western COhio) 43r
West Virginia ir,ts. &c; Southern tNcrtb
CaT lindi. hIsts. 1lc
i"TAIOLS-New York, Per l5o-Ib sack. 3CJs
-: WesteTr, per !J-lb sack. 30Oa3 10; Penn.
sylTanis. pcr cwt. ..COa25O; Eastern shore OF
Maryland ard Virginia. McCormcks per cvt
lsosl.15; Western Shore Of Maryland, McCcr-
nlcks. per cSt, l.5Osl.75; White Stars. Per cwt.
'os25: Cobbl6Ts. per cwt. 2cCs2g
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-stnetly fresh. select. %; c1uent re-
eeipts. SAT.
CHEEsE-Ner York State factory, new. Sssa,
BCTTER-Elgin print. IS; Egin Tub, 30
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters. per H. EasS
turkeys, per 10, Vas: hens. per ID, s2a5I ;
chicssn. SAs7 gliness., T5c each.
DRESSED PoULrRY-strictly fresh. ~ ID
broiIers S.; Zs-lbs friers. Is; to 5lb baking
chickens. sozts; turkeys. per h.. Sa59: ROSTERS
uer 10. 25a2s hens per b., GssO: capons f2ass
GREEN FRUIr-Applss. per bbl shaIe:
boz. 3As1s caIifornis lemons. iaIIS: Californis
oranz~s, SAT- Florida oranges. rtss1s; cr,n-
berries. Iss2o per bbl: grapefruit. psasls
yEGETABLES-Potatoes. No. I. 5a5 90 per
zek; beans. per hzs 3a5; peppsr,. crate, 3lsas
,ggDlsnts, siiAS crate; cabbage. old, 100 lbs zoe
eabbay. nev. laa2 bas; beets crate sSaI: let
tuce .lssIls bssi peas. Tal0 bss: sweet potstoss
Is per bbI; California celery. crate, rzsli,
Florida sxs; celery. Lsoaaoo. vaRcb; squash.
per hbl.. l.5os2.r; spinach. al per bbl; kale
tisass yer bhi, turaipS LeOslJ0 per Dbl; Flori-
a trnatnes. 4aTlS crate.
DRESSED PORK = Light. q; mesium. q
heavy, lsss.
LIVE sTUCK-sbeep. b~r H., sss: calves.
IS: medium. ltzlS: lambs. lial5 .
4 Hay AND GIiAIN-Na / timothy, gzjIJs q
lnn: Va S~tino,hy, eszsis ton miSed hay
ssss ~ tom mixed cats, sat-; white oats.
ESzss
sEEDs-CloIer. S.7s per bushel. limo
say az per ouahsl; red top sTas, isalae Ier
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Feb. s.-Reports that there would
be a drastic reduction in the coming acreage,
rumofs that the government might stabilize
pices and a letter demand for low grades in
the South led to an improved demand for cot
ton in the last halt hour today and the market
rallied sharply after 1t had been weak follow
ing frmness In the early trading.
good demand deTelOTe a. the end Of the
see ion approached around the Decent level for
May and with traders short prices shot up rap
idly. closing at net decline OF 5 points to an
advance Of 20.
Receipts at the rort for the day were 20,0G
bales. against l2,lI5 year ago.
SpOt here was quiet and unchanged at &c.
with no sales. Spot at New Orleans was quiet
and unchanged at &c. with sales of l,s5 bales.
Keceipts at Galveston were 5.O57; New Or
leans. 6.5ss; Mobile. s55; Savannah. l.oi7, and
Augusta l6Je bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Feb. s.-Prices on the local pro.
duce market today ranged as follows:
BUTT ER-Solid- packed creamery extra 49, SC
higher-scong goods 50i4a52I4c (the latter for lob
bing sslesl extra frsts, iss4s1ac; frsts, Aai6c
s2cons :, 4laHc; sweet Creamery choice and fancy,
5l1-a5Slzc; fair to good. HIza5GEc: ladle- packed
as to quality. 55s37c; packing stock, 32a3 c;
fancy brands Of nearby prints jobbing at 55aqc
fair to good. isa5lc.
FGGS-Nearby frsts. B.lO Ler crate: nearby
cIrnent receipts, l2.0; Western extra frsts.
li.lo per crate; do. frsts. 1870 per crate: in
feriCr lots lower; Southern. I3 320sl35o per crate
fancy selected, carefully candled eggs were lob,
binE at 52a5ic per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-FOwIs. via express, aa3sc
exceptional lots higher: do, via freight, s3as,c
bruiling chickens. soft-mested. weighing lns2 lbs
apiece i2a45c; spring chickens soft-meated, lsrr-
er sizes 3ia35c; staggy young roosters, aesc: old
roostes. ga &c; ducks, Pekin, 4Oai9c; do, Indian
Runner, Sss3sc; geese, 3oa32c; g1lineas, Young.
per pair. weighing :Ia2 lbs. apiece, .l0al. %
smaller sizes. 6ocal.OO; do, old, per pair socs
LOO; pigeons old. per pair, Fai5c: do young.
Per pair 3oa4Cc
POTATOES-White. Jersey, per s.-bus bs.
No. !, 75s9cc; No. :, 5oaeoc; do, PENNSYLVANIA
No. :. per 10 lbs, lsa225: do, western.
per 100 lbs. ls5a2ni New York, per 100 lbs.
L75a2oJ; sweet potatoes, Jersey per >bss, No,
/. L5oal.75; No. ?. l.ooal.25; Eastern Shore, per
bbl. No. l. 5ooaso0: No. .. 2.5aa3.5o: Delaware
and Maryland. per bus hampers, No. |, 2ios
20; No. 2, lsOal.60.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.
~ JOSEPH r. PRITCHARn.

Chicago. Feb. s-Bears in corn routed the
bulls today without great effort The principal
beArlsh influence the sensational break in
cash corn, declines being to cents. Those
generally seen as buyers for manufacturers
were Onlooksrs. Futures closed with declines
OF y 10 l-ic, February showing greatest loss s
Eastern speculstoEs in the Chicago market
since restrictions were removed have held to
the bear side These interests together with
foreign interests advance the opinion that corn
will sell at lower levels notwithstanding the
hcidtng movement among farmers
The oats market sluggish being y to Ic
lower. The feature well as the factor was
heavy selling b. those found on the buying
side YESTERDAY. The volume was not large and
receipts srlaIl.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
STRIKES CAUSE
STOCK DECLINE
Labor Troubles Result in
Depression on New York
Exchange.

New York, Feb. s.-The actual bank
statement today showed surplus de-
creased 20. 9.s15.s7O; loans decreased
SSes7.oo. and met demand deposits
decreased <T.S3l. 900. The average
statemest showed surplus increased
S.sSs.ooe. loans decreased s41,5ls, 900,
and net demand deposits decreased
sS,S34.oOo.
With few exceptions stocks were
lower today the entire market being
depressed by the worldwide labor
unrest.- The exceptions to the gen.
eral tendency were Barrett, the To-
bacco stocks and Hide and Leather
preferred. Steel sold at the lowest
price since the armistice was signed.
and closed there. The bank state
ment was favorable for stock mar
ket operations and because of the
growing ease of money and the in
creas1ng short interest professional
operators are looking for a better
market in the near future.
Although il is authoritatively de-
MED that the benzol contract of the
Barret. Company with the Standard
OIL Is .rnSor ant enough to he a
market influence the Streer insists
that the buying Is based on that con-
tract. II IL understood that this ben
Eol when mi isd With gasoline will in
crease the power per gallon. shout 20
per cent
A sale OF Reynolds b stocG was
made t;day aC SSII5. This is SIS above
the previous sale.
The IA t not generally know was
made today that LIe chain of cigar
stores operated ULdi-r ,ne name - a.
Schultz, has for some time been affil-
10 l.,
the largest tobacco -con4panie5
The president of the American Lin
seed Company sailed for London to-
day in connection with important new
business developed by that company
IN the foreign market.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
TREASURY EXTENDS
FOREIGN CREDITS
Italy and Belgium Granted Loans
in New Order.

The Treasury Department yester-
Gay extended the first credit to for
elgn governments granted since late
in December-s75,0 900, 900 to Italy
and s40.0OO.000 to Belgium.
1t has been reported that no more
foreign credits would be allowed by
the Treasury. Treasury officials
have refused to comment on the re-
pert. nor would they express an
opinion whether the full $4,000. =
100000 which has been authorized.
would be entirely used in foreign
loans.
or the authorized sum. a total OF
sS,S74.s2 5000. including the loans
yesterday. have been extended in
credits.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

-. Lcnis Feb. S. Co. HOGS Receipts, 400
head; stead lishts I7.60aI7.s0; pigs, l .5la
L >; butclers. 7.7Oals.2j: heavy, lsl0als6
CATTLE-RccCipts, SO head: steady; native
steers. n.5CsLs.-C heIfeTs. 95OaIs.OO: cows. 500
! 81; stCckers and feeders. s.5lal2Co; calves.
7.7Jslc.75.
SHEEP Receipts l3GO head: steady; lamb,
l5,0a 81; ewes, S.J0alOsO; Gamers and chop
pers 5.C~asCJ.
Pittsburgh Feb. 3. - HOGS - Receipts. -O0
head; market active; hesvies and heavy York
eIs B.5sl6.e5; light Workers., B.5aIs 80; pigs,
IS CCaI825
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, go head
market steady: top sheen 12.5o; top lambs, IT, Is,
CALNES-Receipts. 50 head; market steady
top. 800.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Professor to Face Jury.

New York, Fcb. N.-Takin= Of
testimony 3u the trial OF Scott Near
ing, former University Of PcunsyI-
wanna professor. viii start Monday,
it was announced today. Nearing
il Charged with conspiracy to viO-
late the espionage act.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Col. Hoagland Relieved.

Asheville, n. c, Feb. S.-Lieut. Col.
Henry w. Hoag,and. oommandaut at
United States Army General Hos
pital No. 1e. at Azalea, near here,
has resigned and will leave the serv-
ice next Monday, returning to his
civilian practice in Colorado. lie will
be succeeded by regular army officer.
as the hospital has been made per-
manent. There are now 5,Co0 sick and
wounded solGiers and nurses at the
hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

The detective lifted his lowered
brows. Yes! Yes he said hastily.
after a keen glance at Loris. Yes.
You did right Now. get. INTO the
other room and gather up all OF the
tools and plaster casts aud every
scrap OF our own evidence. Put them
in the troUble-man.s satchoI. Set the
I satcheI outside the door to the hall.
Then wait for me. IN be but a
minute"
Delaney paused. There's one
thing" he said in a half stammer-
/ zone thing. chief. that's been trou-
bling me while ] was 'phonirg to the
coroner and to Fcsdick."
What is it?''
! IF l can have that magpie? I'm
going 10 give il TO my wife-Marl.-
7 II l can. There's no bird In the
house.
/ Drew turned toward Loris who had
drawn Nichols to window
"Can he have At, Miss Stockhridgc@
he asked.
Certainly"
Thanks" throaicd llr. operative
passing through the purtieTcs with
renewed energy. Thanks" he added
under his breath as he stared pick
ing Up the plaster casts and toolz
That's how We caught 'FuihhcTt.'
and TN uuTsr the bird Ike grand
opera singer"
l.oris ulid"d from out Tho curtain
and crossed the room. She stood "a
moment under cone Of soft light
which reflected downward and
brought ont every d,'uiI OF her Gown
and giELSh figure She turned and
smiled widely AT Drew Who stood bl
the poTticIeS
I've almost forgotten something.
she said, drawing Uyt a chair and
sitting down with q graceful swc~r
Of her skirt. I've forgotten THAI
you are tired and that YOU hov,
worked hard"
Not at all ~aiI Dr"w
Yes. You ar. tired and YOU haN,
worked very hard Harry will bear
mo out in that. lie was Just sayIn-
that You would make 81 good u.a ror
of overs as 'orc's. Why don't YOU
join the army -,'
! Drew reached into his rl-hJ-hauI
trouser pocket IIr urougm his hand
out with a small gold badge byrw,,ul
his fingers. "lEr already joined .n.
army" %" said This is 70 S,erri
Service badge. Don't lur lrow inr,
much work cal 1, dnr,. over or. this
side? \ burnt Warehouse. for fp-
stance. Is equal 10 20 victory for rr.
Kaiser My agency rs almost ,N-
clusiyoly d,rut,g 10 -ug,rrfrrr,
work. We uoHe. mrl..,n d.. though
I Sc" said tn.l~. reaching .aru Il
piCeonAo." and drtNng uur q small
yellow chDcE book -Tw -Iaa." sn.
added Iicsir- ur 70 irurac--u.-p,..fI
peuhOid'r 9sE rrafn-fIn- -H.. rr-
point. = sil,r 'guu-nr -og would
do Nugr shrI, .i...- .,-..rrl,rE.
should to 'h' lm.t o.. rh.u p1cko.-
book aud ability. Ha-r. :-"
brow bowed sLsrr. -TIat~ Fsrr
stick Icy Harry l. said 10 hm-rlr
shes ~ ~iick"r uta rn"n e,u... o..
added. frowuiu- 'nwa-d ,.r rn,,.
book AND Tho rnls..d rs %.
Mr. Drew"
The detective too. ,r. -r,a r- no.
d1"cuua d., waited Ir,n.
''Mr Drew. how much mono do
owe YOU" TT JAY you ou' or mv
account until tr. estate is s.rsl.r
TIL" detective smiled 1ra.GN
Nothing" hr -t.I. ior-- wrr ..-
watch cErir- 81 Gr.r r.f-. ,r. ..a .
me suA 'hu- ru this ,r-. ''
"'h. hut G01-
- don't think 3" Y,.r 0tE,i r-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicaso. Feb. S-Buyins at the outset causc4
higher trend in grain futures at the start
today. shortly after, however, reports from
Argentina and news Of continued good weather
ca,acd bfeak. Provisions were higher.
FebrIzrg corn ie higher at the opening. l25s
was of AZ at the close. March, up :, at ma
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

the OTening down "a. May. up u at
lE the Opening, closed at ll2is. July. 4
higher at lO9li the opening. went of lc.
February oats unchanged at the opening 50.
lost u at the close. March. up y at 5slz.
the orening. lost Il. May. opening at 56sl.
NJ =, was &C lower. July. up Il at 1H, the
q. .EinE. was Of :,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

Rigs Realty IS longl. 500 at 8ls. $50 At
sls, 50 at ~. 500 at s7a.
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 at 6ss.. ; at
6os, 10 at ss, 10 at 66ls 10 at 66ls. at 66l..
Washington Gas. 5 al IS
American Security and Trust. at -, at
-, 10 at 2s-
PIRIIC I-TTT TTY RONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

sard, Sadie Cohen. Th~r,-r NH.aa.
'er.'- Wu.u.'.
H.ad'r> ,hoo.-Arn.~ Van lorn
.n-hrr
d" NrNrns M.u-r ~lmrn-
u -h .'rh""l-A,.lt Lnn Ap.7.-
I.arie l'res,oa Zark
q" EuStnes~ Utgh School Esther
Louis" E"wlor I.rnr. .T,l.u.ar
CgaudalL Jo~rrnina E-rnr1r E-r.,.
M'jar'd Mal Ilam-v.rjU.
J'f.rs"0 Am.i"l Srhu.'-E D.
E.jrE.. IrsoH,l.
Tn C'ut-aI B.-h S,anur.-rr..s-
tin" Euz"lla J,aunc,t Ethel Wool.
N.IE Alice Riley.
r" Business IN-n 5. .nnuI.--Na.-
-al"t Lou 81, Ab. ud-,.H,.u l.rra-
'Jh Eva Fri-Gnr.r. rarr..ls r-.r-
.'r,". Ami, la-uuIa I,. Naann
Elmer Parker. Ma.-ar., T,-frs,
l-Nan- li"wrua Savior. Uma TLul.>.
Sampson. Ana I.mhas. LN N.--r...
I4a E' rman. Ida SYLVIA Hem. Alice
James. Alhnrtha Mar-arrr Morrow.
G. % E"h'rHnit. Mary NIrnaui Stow -
art. Grac,. Man ~lu-mauu. Sarah
Wool
TO Mckinley UI-a Schum-Tans-
Iram SahdaIa. Robert I.mwurG ,-av..
Clarence EdmundS. John Ed-a Re-
''.le. August kusJtr. Garter Errr..
Ellsworth b,AJirH. Thoma- f>.r-.
&,INiu Andrew Tru0r
Division IN.
ro0-.,-- Heights School D.
Ei~i0-rr. teacher.
r" Eastern ll=h Srh"uI-NlD.r. A.
N.U,r
To Business Iuvr s.nr.-EI,E -
crimes. lIflda A Meredith NHG,l5n.
J. Pennington. Nrguaa >,nunarG.
Lillian R. ScFby.
To Mckinley High Schu"I-Ed-ar =.
Mcdonald. William c. Phe,ps
LenoN School-U r. lowe. teacher.
To business High S-hool-Cathrrue
Elizabeth HiutvUarh. Margaret IIuIiaI.
Maudc Elizabeth Mise.
To Eastern Hi-h SchOol-Amy Cath
crime Mocabee. Bertha Rosengarten.
Note-No boys promoted. -
buchanan School. eighth grade r
Nj L. NcCaUslen. teacher.
To Central High SchooI-Ellza-
beth NJ FilneEan.
To Eastern High SchooI-FranIs-
lin L. OHUtt, Marion H. Bailey A.
li"1n Roothhy. katherynr 4. Eng
'ish. Violet :mpcy. GladTs J. l-Is.ary
Iva +. HigES. Evelyn Il. Soc. Agnes
N. VOCAL and Evelyn H. Waters.
TO business High SchooI-Juhn A.
InE"ick. Agnes 9. Braunan. Helen
F. Chism. Marie L. Durhring. a.
Elizabet Lucas, Francs r.. P,nu, o.
Lucille Y. Price aud Louis T.
WaidcIirh
To Mckinley High Schuol-Gurln
l.. Beaver. Walter Row,rs, Floyd "
CARRIER. Joseph +. Goddard. Ferd-
inand c. Hermann. WaIlac" 4 No
Cathran. Emory \. Nirlson, CIar-
ence Il. Orut, Lawrence l.. oliver
Elwood c. Ridenour. Istdorc Shul.
man, Milford Smith. Louis =. Wer-
ner, Frances Daley and Ruth D.
Russell.
Van Buren, School. eighth grade
graduate II. VI. Johnson. Sup. Prin
To Eastern High School-Alberts
z. Rodgers.
To Business High School-Lewis ID
Rankin. Abel Catzia, Hattie VI Hin.
ternesCh, Edna G. Mcdonald and
Mary L. Johnson.
To Mckinley High School
Arthur \. Albright, Wallace 4
Sans bury and Margaret NJ Bennet
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Quotations furnished ty ". 3. Hits &

pound: blue grass. 3.5oa375 per .ru.heI; orchard
grass, 3.T5sI.oo per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Whispering Wires sy henry y LEVERAGE H G..
Who Killed Montgomery Stockbridge?
~

tcoptright. 1918 Mofat Yard Company. New York)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
CURB MARKETS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hiba, & co
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Smallwood- Bowen--A. &. SchwinE
hammer, Teacher
To Business High SchoOl-iNatherinc
Barbara BarghausCn. Anna Ida 10.
lodny. Irene Marie Laurence. Joseph
Lipkin, Charles Joseph Jerome Rob
bins. Gertrude Alice Williams, Mar
garet Thelma Wells
To Central High School-Tessic 81,
verman. William Francis Walter
To Mckinley Manual Training
School-Robert Harvey Arnold, Aaror
Ezersky. Franz Childs Mage. William
Adison Ryan. Harry Nafiy.
CnasyiGned-Hrac lydia Uenyou
Mabel Louise Raleigh.
Grant SCHOOL,. l.. Reeves. teach
5cr.
To Western High School-Presley
NJ. RiXey. John Webb
To Mckinley ManTa! Training
School-AIbert O'Ca laghan. Antonio
Paglino. Charles Storey, Louis uunE
To Business High Schooi-Pau
Graves, Ashton Smith. Anna Block
-Frieda Bachschmid, Pota Chaconas
Lillian Hsggerty. Dorothy Long
Mary Paxton.
To Central High School-ticorg,
Denison. Edward Gramm, Fred kol'
ker, Charles Walker, Lucette Bus
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-02
Quick Cash Returns

Almost fifty years Of dealing
with trappers has shown us they
appreciate prompt cash returns.
That's why we take particular
pains to try and get your check
out the same day your furs are
graded. Ship today--hgure the
time for express or parcel post
add the time necessary for your
check to come back by mail
and that's the day you'll get your
returns from Taylor. No waiting
no disappointrnents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-02
FRAUD AID PERJURY
IN ELECTION FIGHT
WITH FORD CHARGED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. %
United States Senator Truman Fl.
Newberry, of Michigan, and numer-
Gus helpers in the Michigan elections
of 1918, were indicted here late to-
day by a federal grand jury.
Monday, December 8 was agreed
upon as the date for arraignment,
The charges were fraud, conspir-
acy and perjury" in connection with
the primary and general elections OF
1918, when Newberry was elected t.
the senate over Henry Ford. Demo
crat. The nmes of IA others in
dicted with Newberry were an
nounceA with an unknown number
withheld pending arrests.
With Newberry, 1873 other persons
were indicted by the grand jury on
the same charge. The names OF all
but twelve most prominent We're
withheld from publication by Judge
Clarence W. Sessions, presiding, UNI
til warrants could be served on
them Among those named were Fl.
A. Hopkins, Of st. Clair, Mich, prin-
cipal legislative clerk of the United
States senate; John S. Newberry,
brother Of the senator, Detroit, and
Paul H. King, Of Detroit. King was
manager of the Newberry campaign
The others named were Allan *.
Templeton, of Detroit, president OF
the Newberry campaign committee;
Frederick Smith, Detroitf manager OF
the Newberry estate; Charles A
Floyd, Detroit; Mart P. Mckee, De
troit; Judd Yelland, Escanaba, Mich;
Milton Oakman, Detroit, formerly
county clerk of Wayne county:
Harry o. Turner. Detroit; Frank
Mckay, Grand Rapids; James b.
Bradley, Eaton Rapids, and CLAD
stone Beattie, Pawpaw. Judge SEES
sions indicated the evidence before
the grand jury disclosed the fraudu-
lent expenditure of between 100000
and $1,O0O,0OO in connection with the
election.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-02
Taylor Grades Furs Up

One of the big reasons why we
can send you top market prices
and bigger returns is that our ex-
perts always grade furs up. If a
little expert handling Will remove
a blemish which would make your
pelt take a lower grading, we fix
it. Result? Better grading-big-
ger check for you-another Taylor
regular shipper added to our long
list. That's why we grade your
furs up-both of us profit. Test
Taylor better grading today. One
shipment proves it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-02
OF Interest to the Trapper

tail and cut the skin down the back
of the hind legs. Rip the skin care
fully from the hind legs. Slit the
tail part of the way up and remove
the tail bone. With a sharp knife
cut the skin loose about the eyes
and nose.
Then suspend the carcass by the
hind legs and with any easy. down.
ward motion work the pelt loose,
turning the fur side in as you peel
it off.
Gut the tail off opossum and
muSkrat, as they are worthless, but
leave them on all the other animals.
The head should never be cut off;
always skin and stretch it carefully.
The feet may be cut off rats, coon,
opossum, skunk, civet, foxes Of all
kinds, mink marten. fisher, erm1ne,
but such animals as bears. mountain
lions, wolves and wolverines should
have the feet skinned, out to the
end of the toes. Always remove the
bones from the feet and also the
tail bones in wolf and red fox.
Often when the bone is left in the
tail of red fox, the tissue around
the bone disintegrates and de-
composition sets in. If you use
these precautions it will increase the
value of your furs.
"0pen" SHINING
Skins of raccoon, badger, bear.
wildcat and beaver should be taken
off open. Cut them down the center
of the belly from the mouth to the
tail, and slit down the back of the
hind legs and inside the front legs.
Work the skins off gradually and
evenly.
After you have removed the skin
from the carcass, you should scrape
the pelt clean of all excess meat and
fat. In scraping do not use sharp
knife and be careful not to cut
through the hide. If you scrape too
closely it will injure the roots of
the furs. Also remove all mud.
burrs, dirt, etc, from the fur. When
the pelts have been skinned and
thoroughly cleaned they are ready
for the stretchers. Stretching should
follow was soon after skinning as
possible.