davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Labor Committee Holds
League Is Big Issue

NASHINGTON. Oct. 81 The non
partisan political campaign committee
OF tho American Federation of Labor,
headed by Samuel Gompers, issued a
statemeft tonight declaring that re
action is doing its best to conceal and
cvadc' the paramount issues OF the
campaign. No thinking American. the
latcment said. could fail to see the
issues, which were defined as follows:
The League of Nations, protection
OF the people against the prorteers, re-
'ation Of government to the aspira-
tons of the workers, use of the in
unction as means Of compelling
workers to obey the will of employers
he high cost of living, establishment
Of arbitrary tribunals and boards to
coerce the workers. repress their nor
NAL and legitimate activities and clog
he processes of INDUSTRY by artificial
methods, the right Of workers to organ
ze for mutual advancement and devel-
opment and to withdraw their service
when terms and conditions of service
ere oppressive"
The statement reiterated the com
mlttee's previous Endorsement of Gov
crnor Cox and the Democratic plat
form and concluded:
"On these issues must America de
eide The American people never will
ngly will 60 back"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Savage Arms Directors
Vote to Pass Dividend
No Payments on Second Pre-
ferred and Common Stocks
for Final Quarter

Directors of the Savage Arms Cor.
poration, whick prospered greatly dur
ing the war as the result of munition
orders, voted yesterday to pass the
dividends on tee second preferred and
common stocks. The company has been
paying dividends of " per cent quar-
terly on both issues since August, 1917.
IN October, 1919, and January, 1920,
extra dividends of per cent each we're
declared on the common
For the quarter ended September 30
tho company reported a deficit, after
taxes and charges, of $133, ,557, COM
pared with a net income Of $128,637 in
the preceding quarter and $172,79O in
the corresponding quarter Of 1919 In
explanation Of the action of the board
Of directors in passing the dividends,
". L. Wright, president of the com
pany, said:
Due to the present unsettled con-
dltions, the general depression of bust
ness and the desire of the directors to
conserve the companys resources. it
was deemed wise not to declare the
usual dividends at this time"
After the war the company converted
some of its plants into factories for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Il cal Estate News

at 1855 Park Avenue to Albert f. Wing.
at 11s East Fifty-fourth Street. for
Mrs. A. Sims to C. T. Clark: at ia
East Eighty fourth Street, for S. A.
Hcrzog to G. H. Coaster, and at $50
West End Avenue to Sakis Imamora.
Culver IL Go. leased apartments at
l3i.l3o East Sixty-sixth Street, to Mrs.
Wlillam j. Haynor and Mrs. Belle M.
" ood.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
a tripleX apartment consisting of
twelve rooms and four baths at 925
Park Avenue to Herbert w. Alden;
apartments at the West Eighty h
Street Studios, 257 West Eighty sixth
Street to Mrs. Sylvia G.. Outer and
Bernard A. Jami.on..
Studios Development Corporate on
rented an apartment to Mrs. Frances
Klingberg at 80 West Sixty seventh
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Commander Cope Starts
Tomorrow for Antarctic
Saws He viii Be First TO Use
Airplanc in the South
Polar REGIONS

commander John L. Cope. of the
British navy, said yesterday at the
flotel Biltmorc that he would be the
first to use An airplane in Antarctic
Spioration. He is to sail tomorrow
rom Norfolk, Va, as head of a party
tnat expects TO pass five years in Ant
arcfic regions
The expedition has no intention Of
trying for the South Pole. Its pur-
noses arc to find new whaling grounds.
20 study weather conditions on the
Antarctic continent to discover the
mineral resources Of that land, winch
arc believed to be vast, and TO ollect
geographical data. 1t is backed by the
Polar Research Laboratories of the
University Of Cambridge Englshmen
aad Norwegian whaling interests share
iG the expense.
Three vessels of 1000 tons each and
? whaling ship of 200 tons will be used
husky dogs obtained from the Hudson
Bay lompany are awaiting the advance
psrty at Montevidco. The airplane will
be used IN geographical and photo
graphic work. Motion pictures of the
process of whaling will be made
commander Cope is to sail on Thor
manned by NorwegIans. with George
II. wilkins, who was second in com
mand of the Stefansson expedition; n.
G. Lester OF the Royal Naval Reserve,
md Thomas Bagshawes, geoloeist
They Will be Joined at Montevideo by
i.fth man, who will complete the ad-
vance party.
After making observations at the
falkland Islands, they will sail for De
ception Island, where Thor Will leave
'no FIVE men and their supplies with
no whaling vessel. With this small
ut sturdy ship the explorers hope to
nuke Hope Bay. in Grahamsland, and
proceed | 800 miles overland by sicdge
70 the west side of Weddell Sea-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Home Seekers Cet Suites
In Park Avenue Flats
Others Fortunate in Getting
Apartments in East and
West Side Houses

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment in the new building under
construction at 800 Park Avenue.
Forty ninth to Fiftieth streets, to
George A. Ellis; apartment at $40 Park
Avenue, to Mrs A. X. Bourne; fur
nshed apartment, comprising an entire
floor, at 635 Park Avenue, fer Mrs.
Clarence f. Westin to c. A. Penn with
Douglas Gibbons & Co., an Apartment
in the Nottingham, 35 East Tnlrueth
at 436 Madison Avenue, Belgrave Block,
to II. l.. Towle, and furnished apart
ment at $40 Park Avenue, for W. j.
Matheson to G. l.. Chapman.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
More West Side Realty
For Standard Oil Co.
EnIarses Holdings in 47th
Street; Trading in Garage
prOperties


The Standard Oil Company has
added to it's holdings on West Forty
sixth and Forty y-seventh streets, west
of Eleventh Avenue. by the purchase
from Mary c. White of the site at
634-G36. The company OWES sbutt-
ing property on the west, and last
ment property on the west and last
year purchased 631 639 West Forty
sixth Street.
Jacob Stolzenberg sold to Samuel
Lichtenstein the buildings and garage
at 429-437 East 101st Street, 125xlOO.
The Bergman Real Estate Corpora
ton bought from Fred r. Scovel and
others 243 West Eighteenth Street, a
four-story garage, 20x92
The 1875 South Street Corporation
sold to Louis Diamond the hree-story
building 343 Bleecker Street, 23.2X32.6.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Fire Record

. y
l:l5-lS5 East saith ST; florist COM
pany -...-.........-,.... Unknown
l:55-i75 Grand st. Alfred lIryzacN.
Unknown
4:so-4lo Eas, SGD st. Manhattan Box
Co. -.-....-.- -,..,-l Unknown
s.1o-72 Mangin st. unknown .... Triaing
y NJ
l.So-Ludlow and Beach ayes the
Bronx, dump. Department OF
street Cleaning ............. Mono
9 oo--1o7 West 4sd ST, Kings Eng
llsh Restaurant ..... TriniNg
4.4o-655 Lexington ave- owner un-
known ........... ..... TriN!ns
s.oo-l3 West 24th ST. SAnuel Green
berg .......... .....-... ........ Unknown n
26-4s7 Broadway, Consolidated Hos
lerN co. ........ ........ L Unknown
,;45--s7 Market slip. wagon. owner
unA2own ................,. Trinng
sl0--Ssi f. Eighth st. Jacob Co
500 S e 9lst -. sary PyIsns
Fo ........ Unknown
10 20 -2lo W S0th 81 Heinler &
y'-e'se -~~iHirr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Five Hotels, 3
Restaurants.
ToCut Prices
Table d'Hote Meals To Be
Served at a Cost Much
Less Than Is Demanded
Under A la Carte Plan
Dinners SIPS to $3.50
Guests To Be Given Their
Choice Between Old and
New System of Service

Five big hotels and threA uptown
restaurants announced yesterday their
Intention Of revising their bills of fare
so as to offer patrons table dh5te
meals at cost materially less than
hat imposed by a Ia carte selections.
Armin W Riley, Assistant United
states Attorney General, who has been
trying to reduce the cost of food in
ho.els and restaurants, said the re-
Nised bills Of fare would be on the
abes by Friday. The hotels who have
cooperated with Mr.. Riley are the Wal
aorf- Astoria, McAlpin, Claridge, the
Annex and the Woodstock The res
'surants are the Cafe Savarin. Fifth
Avenue Restaurant and the Yates
TIE following is schedule of prices
of meals under the new system and
under the la carte system:
WArn nOPEASTOPy
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Operators Figure in
Trading in Dwellings
Virginia 7. Adams Sells House
i'll West 5lst Stree Owned
since 1890

D. II, jackson bought from Virginia
P Adams the hve-story dwelling II
West Fifty-frst Street, 16.Sx10O5, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, which
had been in possession of the sell
ing family since 1890 John Finck was
the broker
The Sevcnty-fifth street Syndicate
sold to Sarah J. Hansen the four-story
dwelling 1S4 East Seventy Stteet.
1S10x1022
Isabella Unger sold to Augusta Pusch
the three-story dwelling 251 East Fifty
first Street. lS.4xl0O.5
Edwin j. Birley sold for the heirs of
T. Z. Roessie the four-story dwelling
% West Eighty third Street, 2Oxl02.9
Marie S. Simpson sold to Catherine
McTernan the thrce-story dwelling 1871
West Sixty third Street, 16.9xl0o.5.
Harlem Most Active Center
The Rutherford Realty Company sold
to May S. Goldschinc the two three
story dwellings and II West 10th
Street, each l4x75Xirreguiar.
The United interests, Inc. resold
to Benjamin Goldstein the threcstory
dwelling q West 119th Street, 14xS4.
Henry Thompson sold to Rosario Riz
zotto the three-story dwelling % East
129th Street, 25xl00.
The Belrosc Realty Company sold to
Dora Setinholz the three-s story dwell
ing o62 West 18th Street, 1S.6X100.
David Lyon and Samuel Kllnatrick
purchased from Charles Moran the
three-story and basement dwelling 53
East l32d Street, 20X100. L. H. Ludlow
G. Co. were the brokers'.
Samuel Luger sold to Margaret Barry
the three-story dwelling $40 West
l59th Street, l6.SX10o.
Lucy Entwhistle sold to Herman T.
Ahrens the three-story dwelling SIS
West 193d Street, 15X104.11.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Low East Side Buildings for
CITY Will Cost Sll2.OOO

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings by J. O..
Ackerley, architect. for the Depart
ment of Plant and Structures for the
construction Of onc-story housing
station, with a frontage of 20O2 feet
and two small two-story Office buildings
on the west side of Birmingham Street,
block front between Henry and Madi-
son Streets. The plot on which these
buildings are to be constructed is
200. .2x199. 9.7x2O8.3x13O.1 in size ana is
situated under the Manhattan Bridge.
The cost has been estimated at
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

me Naie SaNrln Will OHer meal Tor
$50, which used to cost s195, and the
t'fth Avenue Restaurant will offer
o"e for $3.50 that used to be s19O
\ Ia carte service will not be dis
continued in these restaurants and
otels.
The plan Of the hotels and restau-
rants mentioned was offered TO Mr..
Rlcy yesterday by Kenneth c. Kirt-
land, their attorney The Hotelmen's S
Association, represented by Frank A.
h Roland IS counsel, recently de-
cdel that hotels could not afford at
'7is time to reduce or revise their
uiis Of fare
Mr. Roland offered in behalf of his
c. mis- all reasonable cooperation with
Al Riley. Shortly after that confer
o.ce with Mr. Boland, Mr. Riley be-
came inclined to think that the CO.
operation of the hotelmen represented
o5 Mr.. BolanG was verbal and not
actual.
The plant Of Mr.. Boland that prices
certain popular items had to be
Th 70 Offset the loss on those not
much in demand. has been overcome
"N Mr.. Kirkland and his clients, who
impose offering scientifically bal
need meai for fixed amount.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Warren Thorpe Rents Tilden
Estate at Lawrence

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased TO Warren Thorpe for the sum-
mer season of 1921 for Mrs Frederick
1ilden Brown her property, known
as Windward, at Bannister Lane,
Lawrence, l.. l.. containing about
fifteen acres, with large modern dwell
ing and number of outbuildings
overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
also leased furnished for Miss Helen B
Page to Howard c. Dickinson her resi-
dencc at Mountain and Tulip avenues,
Llewellyn Park. West Orange, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Brooklyn

GOTH ST SO EAST-Three rooms, bath
Aitchen, references; 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

MRS. Peete's indictment resulted from
her refusal to testify concerning the
case before the grand jurors this morn
ing.
Mrs. Peetc had been actually in GUS
eoay on the charge since yesterday
afternoon. Her arrest was the last
step IN an Investigation that extended
over " several Western states, including
Nailfornia, Arizona and Colorado, and
occupied more than a month. The in
vest'gation began at the time Of the
discovery of Denton's body, Septem-
Mrs; Peete was brought into court
lm,m,edlately,. arraigned, pleaded not
guilty and her trial was sc. fcr No
Nemoer ~. She was taken % the
county iail.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Long Island

GENTLE community; seven rooms. cleo
triclry. winters coal: right terms to
right people. 1880 W eth ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Flat and Office Building
In The Bronx Sold

Alexander SeIkin and Carl Jaffe sold
for the A. Aren't Company the five
story apartments 50XlO0, containing
twenty-five apartments, at 1921 Hoe
Avenue.
Ralph Russo sold the three story
frame house, one-story Office building,
two-story stable and story garage,
50x215, at 324-326 East 157th Street.
for Willmina Schmidt to J. J Wetter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

MURRAY HILL, ia East 37th st. small
exceptional new apartments. Maid service.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Investors Buy BROOKLYN Flats

Berkshire Realty Co., Inc, sold 10
Asma lshac and Khalle Attayh 2S4
and 299 Pacific Street, two four-story
apartments.
Edward B. Kegcl sold the two
family house COZ Prospect Avenue for
James J. Peyton.
chased 60 to IS Brooklyn Avenue, five
brick dwellings. soxso, through Jack
Simon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Seven Dwellings, at Haworth
Bring $O2.3SO at Auction

Bryan L. Kennedy sold yesterday at
auction seven new dwellings at Ha-
worth. \. j.. on Haworth Drive, West
View Terrace and Sylvan Place, for a
ward Fairchild, Charles j. Fee, Charles
Gaharan. }. +. Mack, Henry d. Suden.
Henry q. Strong and William A.
Cousins.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Manhattan Business Concern
TO Move to Long Island CITY

The Roman CaIIman Company leased
for the Long Island City Building
Company to II. X. Spencer & Co., the
two-story building now being com
pletcd at 109 Prospect Street, Long
Island City, adjoining tho Bridge
Plaza The tenants will use the
ground floor for manufacturing pur-
poses and the second floor for their
Offices, which will be moyed from
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
FLATBU USH-BROOKLYN

MAKE MONEY WITH SCHABrHoRH.
Buy Springfield. Queens County. New York
Chy. lots for $3.50 to $3.50 each
W. II. SCHABEHORN
opposite station. Phone Springfield 1917
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Large Unfurnished Apartment

Kitchen: parquet floor. electricity. white
tile bathroom; refined neighborhood, cen
trally located. Lafayette 63l2.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Candy Manufacturer Buyer
OF Hudson Street Ruildincs

The Carmania Realty Company acted
for Henry Heide, candy manufacturer,
in the purchase of the northwest
corner of Hudson and Vandam streets,
reported Tuesday. Mr.. IIeidc's factory
is opposite and he plans to improve the
site with tall building
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Hearst Buys Realty in 59th
Street. Near Fifth Avenue

William Randolph Hearst proves to
be the buyer Of the two four-story
dwellings at 33 and 35 West Fifty
eighth Street, from Mathlde Poth-
schlld and Flora r. Blum, reported sold
last month: Title has been taken in
the name of the Randolph Realty Com
pany The property is on the same
block with the Plaza Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Flat in West 18th Street
And Tenement i'm 29th St. Sold

Harry Levy and Pocher e. Co. sold
2ll and 243 West 18th Street, q six
story elevator apartment, 50Xl00.
Antonio Ferrera sold to Luigi di
Giulio the four-story front and two
story rear tcnements 233 West Twenty
ninth Street, 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Woman Accused of Murder
Mrs. Peete Indicted in Conncc-
ton With Los Angeles Shaving

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Trc To- An
geles County Grand Jury reported an
Indictment TO-DAY charging Mrs. Lou
lse Peetc, Of Eenver, with the murder
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
w estCliester
YONKTRS-rOp GA,
Connecticut

GREENWICH CONN.-The settle,rent Of
an estate brings into tho market 4 beau
ttful tract Of land on Lake av. at a figure
far below its real value very reasona BILE
tel ms. Austin FineEan. 31 Na ST. \. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Akin Gets 18th St. House

Pease & Gilman let furnished for
Mrs Ralph NJ. Johnson to Albert J
Akin the four-story dwelling ST West
Fortv-eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
REAL FSTATE-SALE OR RENT
Manhattan
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
27f West 99th St story American
. tsement dwelling. electric lights Price
N2' 500 Mortgages sl75O0. BY renting
top floor it will pay all CARRYING charges
\ BARGAIN to close an estate: two adioin-
ing private dwellings in the West sos
az 10000 each, principals only Address
Nustln Flnegan 35 Nassau ST. \ Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

HEMPsTEAD HOME BARGAI.;
Electric train service 90 minutes N.Y.
Attractive 7-room house. bath. hot water
neat gas electricity. Just outside con
gested section Of village, large plot.
fronting two streets fine garden. lawn,
shade and fruit trees. barn for car; work
shop and hennery. Years supply Of coal.
All for s. 500 Possession at once
THOMAS MORRIS,
1870 BROADWAY Kew YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

making automobile accessories. The
stump IN the demand for cars has ad
versely affected this phase of it's bust
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
New Jersey

POULTRY FARM electric lighted 1000 hens.
8 room bungalow. main road. good mar
kets Z. Bigeow, Belmar, \. T.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Long Island

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. l.
Detached Homo Unfurn!shed
ROOMS BATHS
$3.50 per month. for year.
iply Phones: Schuyler S39o Boulevard e545
r ''NYON l.. G. EARLE. 260 w s6th ST
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
VERNE
Qt EENs GARDENS

n PAY $3.50 per mo. rent wn.n, Il. -.
" "n one OF these beautiful Colonial
ue' seS a. an expense Il SO Fas.e.t
s,-ii.s .iii.s JEFFERSON ave. Queens ,li.k-
" I.ie Ege! hof Maasfela. Inc a. an
Ave, Astoria 'ND
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
BAYsIDF
ROCKVILLE ENTIRE

sACRIFiG E--l5 heaptifal ho-i~. .rt
i'l Dung nm, slo"s az inoarfn jar. prosensrts
minutes from Long Beach. f4lrlf.As ron,
station Price 5 500 70 $1,000 Rs4@
sote 'rttDs SOUTH SHORE EsrArFs.
Rockville Centre. l. l.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
When You Wake
Up Drink Glass
of Hot Water
Wash Poisons and Toxins
From System Before Put
ting Food Into Stomach.

Wash Yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is VASTLY more important because
the skin pores DO not absorb impure
ties into the blood. cnushne illness
Whilu the howell pores do
For cVcry ounce OF food taken into
tiit storuech. ncarly an ounce OF waste
material must be carried out OF the
body, II this waste b. not eliminated
day hS day 70 quickly fermcnfa ana
generates ppiNpus. rnscH and toxins
which are absorbed ur sucked into tho
blood stream, through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishmcnt
gplondid health measure is to drink
before breakfast each dns. GLASS OF
hot water with toaspoonful or lime
STONE phosphate in a. which o. = harm
lcss way Co wash these poisonn from
ne stomach, liver Kidneys and bow
cls; thus cleansing. swcctcuiug and
freHhrn'n The aiimcntary clnnl before
eating moro food.
= quartof p0nnd limestone phosphate
costs but % very little at tho drug store.
hut Deg sufficient 20 make anyone an
enthusiast on inside bathing. (Adv)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
Corn and Oats Gain
On Slow Supplies

liy Vhp Associated Press.
CiiiCAGo juno I Corn and oats
climbed rapidly to-day owing in the
main io comparative failure az efforts
to hurry Che movement ~ rural sup
plies to distributing scutrfs Aticr tho
rise had amounted iu some cases. 90
IA cents h hushol corn closed nervous
az 90 Ga cents net higher, with July
i.,ik 90 i1a and september J bSA to
i5Sfk Oats gtinod 90 3M GEMS Ia
provisions the outcome varied from 1,
cents decline iu cents advance. Not
withstaudine That most corn traders
had expected a5O to 500 carloads of
corn would urlvc here Today. thc total
was uulN 1856 a Consequent rush So
huy took place "a the opvnins and COM
unucd uutu HhoriiN before The close.
ON the other hand tho supreme court
prohibition decision lea o. considerable
selling near the end ~ The day
Publish crop REPORTS added strength
to tho uitH market
Declines ln hng vaiuus Weakened
provision. somewhat.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
PERSONAL

% r. cnrkson ~ Chicaro. bfnthp
OF 49, 81 Clukson OF Rohstuwn was
Nr.fot holr yHntnfdtt
Mi g. GuliuH nf Niicr who an
drfwont an operation Monday 40 the
Svohn 9antHrum s recovering salts
faciorily
Mrs Hugh Holly 81 improving fol
lowing un operation which she under
wont Monday zoo the Spohu sanitnrlum
Mrs n AZ Lawrence Beg expected
home tudny from Bishop whore sho
Mrs. a ~ White
T. T.. Cotter nf Port Aransus was iu
the city Yesterday
Mrs T. foN of Gregory WIS "a guest
Tuesday 1t tie Nucccs hntcI
Miss Auuio Mao Gibson haH refefuc,
from ltuckpor whore shD auoui three
weeks with mon brother g. q Gibson
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

Established ls72--New Orleans, -.
Cotton Stocks. Gram, Provisions, Cot
ton Soed oil, Sugar and Coffee.
Members ~ the Sew Orleans Cotton
Exchange, NrN OriCtus Future Biua
ors Association. New York produc,
Exchange. Ncw York Cutton Exchange
NoW YORK coffee Exchange. Chicago
Board of Trade. Aunclac Members ID
Liverpool Cotton Association
Special attention given to the cXccu-
lion nf nrdora on ihe nhnEn ngchlnEes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

Changes IN arrangements Of tho
county clelk's offices were made yes
ierday in order that u .ruarafo cnolus-
me could hc mode fuf thc convenience
nf Hhstritci clerks summer time foo
iho si"cl fault proved too much FOR
iho clerks ind causcd tho change 10 be-
ordered by County clerk Gilbert Nc.
Gluin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

Conviction on q charge Of disturbing
the poacc brought fine and costH ap-
ErcgA lug $3.50 90 lireiida Niliaroal
yesterday boo thr Justice court
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

sunU steady tni unchanged mIdd
.ue J97a-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
GRAIN NARksr

lQuotaiious Furnished daily hy tho
Taylor Grlin and Elevator COZ
thicnru close, future market,
earn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

But seven true bills % Indictment
wore returned by the federal rrnnd
inf which. aftci sitting Monday. was
dismissed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
corroNsEEp OH

= s'' .I.I q0''' "'a'I'os . ''"'' '''''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
localities

For Corpus christi aud Vicinity.
wednesday, cloudy end unsettled
highest temperature Wednesday 50 10
80 degrees. light 90 moderate auutherly
winds.
For TcxNs east of Tooth Meridian.
"wednesday cloudy and unsettled
coolcr in northwest and north central
roriluus Wednesday liehi to moder-
a.c auuthurly winds un the coast
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

The Rosa Boyuor branch OF the
Wumen's Auxiliary mcpts this Afternoon
40 so O'Clock 40 tho unrish house.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

t,r criier classified ADDS.