davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
AFEVy FACTS EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT "A CERTAIN FOUR Cans OF FURNITURE

Both Albuquerque papers recently published tiny local
items to the effect that Mr. Frank Strong of Strong
Brothers, had gone to St. Louis Kansas City and other
eastern points furniture buying trip.
When Mr. Strong arrived in St. Louis one of the great
furniture obbers there preparing put on a man.
moth jobbers sale. The furniture offered in this sale
floor large as an entire Albuquerque block
The sae however not to start for several days but
the obber out of consideration Of Mr. Srongs long trip
allowed him to choose at sale prices anything he might
need.
The result that the four loads of good standard
furniture which Strong Brothers unpacking today
was purchased at 20 per cent to 33 per cent below To-
DAYS WHOLESALE COSTS, AND OF COURSE WILL
BE SOLD THE SAME WAY.
strong Brothers forty of keeping in close touch
with the great markets. their shipping in car lots to re-
duce to minimum shipping COSTS and their great vol
ume Of business enable them to keep furniture costs
down to bed rock.
The four of furniture just received offer hundreds
OF instances that prove the veracy of the above In
Guided are tables, chairs, oversued pieces BEDS cots
EVERYTHING.
All good standard, seasonable saabe furniture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
BOILERS

Tanks and all kinds of Sheet Steel
Work built anu repaired. Flues
cleaned and re-ended. Expert Au-
togenous Welding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

III. Louis Hahn, Mgr.
NEW MEXICO steel CO.,
rhone 23l9-W. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

WIDE SCOPE OF MUSIC
AND ART DEPARTMENTS
Music Appreciation in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
COUNT WOULD
KNOCK PLEBEIAN
OUT FLAT IT,.

Continued from Page one.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Father Lawton Lauds
Columbus in Address
At St. Mary's Hall

christopher Columbus. the great-
cst lay apostle OF any time" was the
subject Of M eloquent address made
last night by Father Iawton. s. i, at
the celebration Of Columbus day at
81. Mnry's han.
The rcslstless desire to extend Athe
kingdom OF God on earth was what
distinguished Columbus from his H.
l%uptrious companions In the domain
Of exploration, said Father Lawton.
Tho great explorer felt the glamour
Of Story reckoning to him as n
mortal might but the desire 10 light
the lamp OF faith IN the souls OF
nagun peoples prompted him invarla-
bly, 20 sdpulate in his legal agree
ments for the spread Of the Christian
faith.
The celebration Of Columbus day
which was held last night IN 81.
Mays hall by the Knights OF Column
bus was attended by n good sized
crowd. Musical numbers were given
by Miss Grace, f'+ortz who sang a sole,
Miss Eleanor Lynch who played n
Violin solo, and by the orchestra.
Father Lawton's culogy OF Christo-
phcr Columbus was the chief address
Of the evening. Dancing followed the
program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Federal
LOANS TO WOOL men
War Finance Corpora
tion Rejects Plea . OF
New Mexico Growers

The War Finance corporation VIII
not extend federal loans 70 the wool
growers In New Mexico, according to
O letter received by the Wool Grow.
crs' association In reply 10 their
~teloErnphed request. II "a. claimed
That there are only eight loans In this
territory ana that these should have
been paid n year. ago,
The letter follows:
Your telegram Of October second
nddressed 20 Hon. w. p. q. Harding.
governor OF the federal reserve board,
was referred to the War Finance cor
poration for reply.
Our board considered this matter
again today. and after due consid-
Grafton Is unable 10 reach the con-
clusion that II Gun reconsider It's
former determination to insist upon
payment OF the few cattle and sheep
loans now ,standlng.~
these loans were made during the
war, purely as n war emergency and
should have been paid a year ago.
They we're extended Mt that time with
the distinct understanding that they
should be paid without exception this
fall. The War Finance corporation
Is now liquidating It's affairs and IL
feels that 1t cannot under It's war
powers and the conditions as thoy
now exist again extend these loans.
I'm this connection. your attention
TX called 10 the fact that there are
only eight Of these loans outstanding
In your territory. and that the
amount Is very small. II seems to
the board that there should be no
trouble on the part OF borrowers to
arrange to finance these loans In
some other way, especially in view OF
the fact that they had ample notice.
"The board regrets exceedingly
that II cannot see its way clear to
grant further extension. You no
doubt have been advised by Governor
Harding OF the federal reserve board
that that board and the federal re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Pankey Addresses Big
Meeting at Artesia

CARLSBAD, N. Nj, oct. is,-Lleut-
enant Governor Pnnkey addressed n
large meeting at aTtesia last night.
strcsalng upon the state Issues I'm the
campaiRn. He found several demo-
Gratis among the audience who an
nounecd that they were going to vote
for Hihfding and II part OF the state
republican ticket. Perfect harmony
is said 10 exist In that part OF the state
and conditions much better than two
years ago. Mr., Pankey declared to-
day,
Pankey. Harry $. Bowman. Nels
Field, Judge Parker and Capt. I'D.
Snfford came here toda,' and will go
70 H0german FOR a meeting tonight.
They VIII be At Roswell and Loving
ton tomorrow for meetings.
The decline m the number OF per-
sons engaged in agriculture in Great
Britain began as far back as 1875.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

LEXINGTON. KyAprhe low neck
evening gown and extravaganza In
dress materials are tabooed from the
University OF K~eatpcks, Miss Jose
phinc slmrall. dcnn OF women, has
written all prospective students that
y extrnyaErance iH material or style
Is declared Incompatible with college
ideals. Dean simtail prescribed
strictly afternoon gowns ae suitable
FOR most university functions. Instead
% low evening Eonws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

NEW YORK, oct. i3.--Prime mer-
camille paper. s per cent; exchange
easy; sterling demand. 34SA per
cent; cables, 349h per cent.
Time loans steady; go days. 90 days
and 9 months, 7AS per cent.
Call money strong. high, 10 per
cent; low, s per cent; ruling rate. s
per cent; closing bid, 0 per cent. Of
Tered at 10 per cent; last loan, 10 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Now Mexico Food
Products Co., Gets
Site for a Plant

The Now Mexico Food Products
Company has been Incorporated and
hns selected a site FOR a canning fac
tory In Albuquerque. q. a. AZ. Wilson.
one OF the promoters Announced to-
day sd
rha company hopes 10 push IL
plano forward rapidly n be. able to
nesini construction OF a plant before
The company II Incorporated With a
cabital stock OF $4,000. n pfo-
poecA to erect and operate a modern
plant for packing, canning and mill
INT products OF New Mexico farms
und ranches. especially the pinto bean.
Tic incorporatora arc Manuel b.
Otero, 1t, r, Barnes, w. A. Field. y.
T. Chase. q. A, NJ. Wilson and u. G.
ortcEo.
serve banks In tic wool growing sco-
lions are doing all that can be done
under tho federal reserve act TO assist
wool growers.
Very truly yours.
"a. w. MCLEAN,
Managing Director
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady; October, $2O.45;
December. S2O.6s; January, Sl9.6S;
March. sf0.4b; May. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

"DoN'Ts"-roR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find a job-Blnd II.
Don VIA you could rent your apart
pOh't. wish you could sell your hOuss-
Howl
By using the Herald's Classified Columns.
thone sto- Phone sAb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

NEW YORK, oct. 13.-Libefty
bonds closed; 3hs, so2.24; first As,
SS9.6Oi second a., sS0.l0; first AIS.
sS9.b6i AVS. ss9.i6; third
4hs, S00.d4i fourth AIS, SS0.2G;
victory 3Es, s96.10; victory ANS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye n new. rich.
fadoloss color into worn, shabby anr-
ments, %drapcries. coverings. whether
wool SILK, linen, cotton or mixed
goods
Buy Diamond pyes'--no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
antced even if YOU AVE v dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

New York Stocks

NEW YORK, oct. 13-Tuday's dull
market lacked n definite trend.
moderate strength of rails being on
set by occasional pressure against
issues. Sales Appropriated
k0O mn uhnro, rNho ,to., -, .,.,a,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

KANSAS CITY. oct. 1s.-Butter.
packing s4c; to 8 cents lower.
Eggs, 90 % 6Oc.
Poultry, hens unchanged 10 1 cent
lower, zoe 24c; springs, unchanged
to ! cent lower. 2fW24cj roasters I
ent lower, l6c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

''DoN'Ts"-PoR WYsExao.
Don't wish you could find q toh-Flnd II.
Don't Wish you could fent your apart
Don't wish you could sell rom house
sen II.
by using the HerAld's ciAsslfisd Columns.
Phone sts, Phone sts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

ceipis, 10000; market very slow;
early bids lower; few good and fair
choice steers sold ut St5.5OGt7.5O;
prime cattle scarce. grassy kinds
draggy, SS.75@lf.25; cows.d nil, bulk,
y5.25W $50; canners mostly, S3.75 n.
400; bologna bulls steady, $500 a.
$40; calves opening lower, $1,000 a.
1850; grassy .colve8 mostly $500
1900: fcoders slow to shade easier:
receipts Westerns 5000; quality plain.
market weak. (
Hogs. receipts, 10000; market
mostly 10 TO 90 cents higher than
yesterdays average: top one load,
$lb.90; bulk light and butchers,
Sl5.2b 1850; bulk packing sows.
Slf.lbm 1873; pigs strong.
sheep receipts, $4,000; Fat stock
opening slow, steady with yesterdays
average; choice native lambs to
packers, S12.0O; bulk, Sif.0OM12.OO;
good western S12.25; choice unsold.
fat ewes qlotablo UP to $b.75; bulk
sS,o9W6,5Oi feeders active, fully
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, oct. a.
Cattle receipts. 10. 900; market high
or; heifers steady TO 20 cents higher;
few choice lots. s12.00612.25 calves,
rs to 90 cents lower, all other classes
mostly steady; oorh FEC steers, S17.7O;
grasscrs, $1,000 400; good and
choice yealersf $i4.b0dr15.0 tor.
$15.25.
Hogs, reeeipts,N $1,000; best kind to
shippers, 20 TO 80 cents higher than
Yesterdays average; other kinds clos
Ing 10 to rs cents higher; top.
1926; bulk light and medium.
yl4.bO W1b.lO; bulk heavy, SiA.25 ~
1885.
Sheep receipts, 5000; sheep mostly
20 cents higher; western ewes, $3.50;
western lambs slow and dragEy;
early top, si2.4O; best unsold at II
a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Ohioago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-wheat prices
today in Chicago reflected the de-
cline Of values yesterday In the north
west while the market here was
closed. The market subsequently
scored u sharp advance. stimulated
by reports Of farmers agitation for
higher prices and by announcement
OF seriously adverse crop conditions
in indiann. The market closed
nervous, ~ to 2% cents net higher.
Corn went lower with wheat and
then mp.
Oats We're easier as "a result Of the
weakness OF other grain.
Provisions sympathized with cereals
deapite higher quotations on hogs.
Close.
Wheat-Dec., s2.OOMi March.
Corn-Dec,, s6%c; May, 9ONo.
Oats-pec., b6hc; May .gOMc.
Pork-0ct., s23.0O; Noe, $500.
Lard-Nov., $3.50; Jan, Si6.95.
Ribs-Octo $500; Jan, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

nsii -. tsrminai--str Admiral Evans
Pier ft~atr ruftun
Grand Trunk ,srmlnsi-s,r city Of Seat
tie
pier s--r. r. n pfr-ns-sss.r.
Pier f--htr Atesta. str nssondA
Aisst- rniii-sit csresds
pier D--str Admiral Fsrrsrus.
Milwaukee reesn doek ~-H.r f'hiess~ Nsru.
uenersi Petroleum eofnpsny-~s,r Frank
~ Hurt.
Fast WATERWAY ssrrirsi--sfY Deuel.
Todd sryfe~hs-f,s Eastern Importer. str
rrosiderets. stt Queen.
usnfora ~ ssrtninsi--etr ststfssran
Duthis drrdoeh- STR wrr,horo.
ruret no,-s nriaTe A Dredging wcrts--
n SIS Patterson.
Standard Hoii.r soshs- str n. n. Love-
Joy.
Ar,es yarss-etr Roosevelt
I&Bs union-~-ttrtis enoauairpie, prorten
iso,s. Ersysnion. Fort tseksoa. Al
dison. pourhton. Bewssnons. bourne.
viiis. Aiisuhusst Abiiia, Adria. ca.
pfsrta. Etes,ra. Ostwtn. Asydoa. Area.
dsu,is. Academia. Psrnta. Black woK
Hiesisnd. B.stins Hlanford. Asron.
Anthoa. Fort Harrison. Fort stAnvis.
fmustA. Kitten. fcsfi. Dlons. caxsesn.
corian. ctnssras. crsdia. Elisa. sehfs
usrry Wilson. Saltwater. Alice.
Hssfsrnsn's drydock--su EAstsrn En-
s,rssm-ses, niss,inA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
REPORT
IS GIVEN OUT
Imports Increase Over June
OF Last Year

WARRINGTON. July ii-Cot,on
consumed during dune totaied sbb,ssi
bales. as compared with 474,sao bales
FOR the same month last year. the
ecnhus bureau announced today.
Cotton consumed In cotton growing
states total a1a.t7t bales. as com.
pared with sss.sso bales for June.
1919.
Held In consuming establishments
June 50 tothied f.bBt.sas bales. as
compared with I.ss,.ots bales June
80, 1919.
Cotton held In public storares and
at congresses totsied 2,ao4, sac bales.
a. compared with e.Tsb.rTi bales In
June. 1919.
Cotton imported during Juno to-
tailed s.63b bales. against ir.2es bales
Tor the same period last year.
Cotton exported including iintcrs
totaied al. $50 bales. against 0so, iee
for the same month 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
SHIP Line TO
new ORLEANS
New Service to Gulf, Port
Announced

Organization Of the nrst direct
steamship line botweeh New Orleans
and the West coast has bean an.
nounced by the New Orleans Asso.
citation of Commerce. The first sail.
Ing will be In August. Ports Of call
will be Los Angeles. San Francisco.
Portland and Seattle, with connec.
lions arranged for the north coast Of
Central America.
saiiings will be via the Panama en-.
nal. Non-perishable freight will be
concentrated from the MissiHaippi
valley for water shipment west. thus
relieving rail congestion, according 10
the present plans. a survey Of avail.
able cargo In Seattle shows mr. ium.
Der. fiour. paper. potatoes. canned
goods and mining machinery. all pro.
duced here. and IN demand IN the
gulf. Sulphur. gasoline. fuel oil. cot.
ton and coffee are expected az prtn
cipal Items Of the northbound car.
goes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
FIT SCHOOLS TO
PUPILS IS PLEA
Labor Officials Hear Oregon
Woman

-As a worker. not as q leader, Is a
man or woman OF most Importance
to the world today" according 10
Minnie Trumbull. OF Oregon. speak.
Ing at the third days session OF the
seventh annual convention OF the
Association OF Government Labor
Officials OF the United States and
Canada Wednesday.
'srhe problem OF child labor and
the education OF our children has
reached place whore Il must he
corrected and corrected uniformly
turnout the country. The boys and
girls have had 20 tit themselves 10
the schools long cnough-it Is time
for the schools 10 fit themselves To
the boys and girls.
"As we earn our living 10 II our
happiness determined and when We
can Keep the children whore they
belong and preserve for them their
rightful heritage OF childhood. then
We have attained civilization and
have fulfilled our mission In life"
Mary Anderson. director OF the
womcns bureau. Washington. ID. c..
presided A the afternoon session. At
which time a general open discus
sion of women In industry took
place. Sanitation. home work. ad-
ministratlon Of labor laws. minimum
wages. industrial lighting. and gen.
eral working conditions we're taken
up.
I'VE want 10 put the eishthour
law iu,o every state In the union.
said Mrs. Anderson. we wan, 10
prohibit night work for women and
make sure that women are paid for
the work they do without reference
10 their ser. Better Industrial stand
ards for working people MS 4 whole
and more uniformity OF laws. with
the incorporation OF the best In all
the states into each one. In what we
want 10 bring out OF this conference.
More satisfied workers means great.
or efficiency for the employer"
safety and Compensation are the
subjects which will be taken up at
Thursdays sessions Of tho conven-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
INSURANCE men
TO HEAR PRExY
Metropolitan Convention
Next Saturday

Two events ~ interest n Seattle
insurance men take place this week.
Seattle life underwriters will be adj
dressed at banquet In the Masonic
club rooms. Arcade building. at sis
Friday evening by J. Stanley ID.
wards, president OF the National As.
soeiation Of Life Underwriters.
Metropolitan Life Insurance men
Will hold their state convention here
Saturday. beginning with n business
session In the Masonic club rooms at
10 a. m. and closing with n banquet
al the same place at .. IN. proal.
dent Haley riske. OF New York. will
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. July it--rtsetiohsi sd.
vsnees marked the opening Of the stock
market today. Prices we're uniird RE
tall Stores, ~. unehansedl HaId~in.
iDw. sp Nj uniisd s,stss steel. sss.
unchanged Southern Pacific. stH. up
n iHtsrnaiiorsi Paper. -. er ~ Va
uadian,. sSN. % y American G. a ",
iss. ur'tNi Reading. sea. Up ~ United
states Rubber. psA. up v Mesiesn Pc
tr"isurs. nv. pp ~,
hour o. trsdlns. vsnsaiun got above 81.
par. Amsriesa above ies ana stssi com
mon reached ~. Aeareity Of nsidwin
stock brought that issue up 10 isis,
There Vas another drive on mater and
russse shares daring the last half hour.
es, u .fsivd TO cary them below the
io~s % the early afternoon. fnvtncihie
acted beet OF ths ellis. roihg hreand 80.
Atssi rofnmon held eioss 10 ~, Va
nsdium. after an early dip 10 %. rallied
me nnarass sie.sa love.
NEW ronK, July THE Evening
Har finssciai fsvie~ shis Afternoon ssia
'1itshiy renfisetinH prics movements
marked . soms~hss auistsf stock ss-
change session today. With evidence ren-
s,antlY Accommodating Of the seriousness
Of the transportation tisup, ne signs Of
nioasy relaxation and unsatisfartory
ferofta In fsasfd 10 thu Spa conference
ans the foiisa sitastion. the bear element
Was not Inclined TO ahanf0n lts espsfi-
mrnts on the short side sad buying In
reh'iss VAS not sufficient % eoesitsfset
this presssfe-
Trading vas Of . vsry dtscrfrilnas-
ing seft. that 10. there as 4 general
move 20 Get out ~ some Of the motor
ard sifs stoehs rhsss ~sfe quite wtAk
on talk Of price cutting In the industry.
but there vas nothing 90 suhstanitate
the repafss THE rails. on the ether hand.
hs'a pretty veil. si,hs there vss no as
Ere.siss bnyins 81 th.se stocks noted ear
ilsr In the week Tho independent steel
shares moved fsrwafi I % : psints. due
To the fsssrsbie esaftssiy report az tins
tacta~snrs company. Witch was taken
shess'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Lamping to Speak
to Business Club

Senator George n. Lamping, candi.
date for republican nomination for
governor. viii address the Young
Mems Business club at it's regular
MONDAY meeting Thursday at
Blanc's cafe. on the political situa-
ton In the state OF Washington.
Senator Lamping returned today
from a trip 10 the northwestern por'
ton Of the state. and viii remain In
Seattle until Friday night when he
will 20 10 Spokane, starting his cam
paign In Eastern Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Bureau of
MISSING
Relatives

\ %. J. Kavanaugh. Of Cheney.
Nash. writes that he is anxious to
lind the whereabouts OF his brother,
5tanIey. who is about 80. weighs $50
Sor $50 pounds. has black hair. dark
Pblue eyes and Is noticeably round
ohouldered. He was last heard Of
last November. Settle
merit of an estate II being held up
b. Staniey's absence. 1t Is said.
Octave ouriette, former part own
Ter Of the Kentucky bar. III Occi-
dental ave. In wanted In Lewiston.
Me-. by relatives. They communi-
Gated with Chief WIN II. Soaring
here and Detective Jim Byrnes asked
the aid Of The Stars Missing Rela-
tive bureau today to find Oullette.
nOuIIette is French and Byrnes thinks
Dbme Of the members Of the local
French colony may know his where
4 .krotfte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Jpiy it.--con,insea reports
% seed Esosinr weather thruen. the
cofn belt and . ieos<rinr sp Of transpof.
tation vsre bssrtsh factors on the Chl.
rsxo Hoafd Of Trade today. Esriy re-
rcf,spf black rust damss. In the North
~sts hreexht q slight bulge. ~hirh vas
wiped cut quickly ~ heavy effstinxs
Laser hos prices were rssponsibis for
slight declines In rtevlsiups.
Jaly corn opened Hate ~ tissTs. NJ
Ne, but later inss heavily ara cie..d q,
titsA, down ave. September corn. w
te at the opening. tiSN. subsequently,
lost sse. Deembsr eorr, after ep>ains
iNe up AZ tt.ts. sank Nc up al ti4s.
sank TO ti.tes az the close.
July oats vas up NC on cpsefns a.
ssse+ but fell s<e- ~ the eioss. sep.
tsmhsr oats opened az T,Ae. up Nc. but
elossd at T7se. down ise. psc~nbsr
oats opsned at Tsne. W Nc. and lost y g
during the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
BOYS FATE UP
|, TO HIGH COURTS
Submit Brief for Isom
- White

4 EvERETT. July 14.-D~ciarins
Duo opportunities were offered for
ucie communication with the jury
uriax the trial OF Isom white here
fecentiy. Joseph II Smith. defense
htscrney. today submitted a brief TO
1.-THE state supreme court. asking that
the ease be remanded for another
TRIAL
white. q ls-year-old stanwood boy.
sezs convicted In company with OAR
)Wfn Morton. another boy, Of the
<Darder Of Lee Linton. a taxi driver.
I0nd h under sentence TO be hanged
smith does not aiiege misconduct
IN the part Of any court official or
attendant, but contends that two let
s1ers given a member OF the Jury dur
1ng the trial might have been secret.
~ tempered with and communica
y SONS inserted.
Another Incident On which his APP
Dsai II based n the entry of three
men into the juryroom while the
furv was inside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
BLACK CAPS"
ARRIVE HERE
Sent From Sumner PuyaI-
lup Valley

with movement In an fruits and
vegetables brisk. hut little change In
tone or prices was noticeable In the
market wednesday morning. lee
cream melons wer. down little.
with the price fixed al ~ cents n
pound. cantaloupes were easy with
a TOP figure Of ~ for standards.
The first arrivals Of black caps Of
the season grown In tho sumner.
ruyailur district. we're received by
Ryan Fruit Cot his morning. They
were quoted A. stiff price. $3.50
for a standard 2i.baskst crate.