davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
Nampa Starts Fight
on Sunday Theatres
Young Peoples Union Would Close
Picture Palaces to Public on
Sabbath Day

Through the Nampa Young Peoples
Union, the central organization of
the various young peoples societies
in most of the local churches. a move
'ment has been launched looking to-
ward the closing of the theatres on
Sunday. Petitions addressed to the
mayor and council have been pre-
pared and were circulated at some of
the church Sunday. At a meeting
at the Christian church tonight teams
will be selected to canvas the city in
an effort to get more signatures to
the petitions, which now carry about
400 names it is said.
Miss Gertrude Shoemaker, daughter
of the Rev. B. F. Shoemaker, of the
Christian church. is chairman of the
union and is taking an active part in
the movement.
ave feel that to permit the thea
tres to remain open on Sunday is not
providing a proper observance of the
Sabbath" said Miss Shoemaker yes
tefday in discussing the movement
We are convinced that it would be
for the best interests of Nampa AMI
its citizens to close the theatres IN
Sunday and we are going to every
every effor toward that end. Teams
to canvas the city will be selected It
"a meeting of the union tonight We
have representatives from near'y
every church in the city on our uri IN
committee.
1--WE would not object to the thea
tres showing on Sunday if they VOL
permit us to supervise the prog ms
to have something of a religious or
moral nature. As it is we believe
there are many avs of observing the
Sabbath more worth while than going
to the movies"
When asked what other amusemcn.s
or places for persons outside the
church were open on Sunday, Miss
Shoemaker said:
"All of the churches have after
noon meetings or evening meetings
for the young people. and the people
outside the church could 60 to the
park"
The question of Sunday theatres
was brought up once before in Namra
and that time was settled by an cleo
ton in favor of the theatres remain
ing open. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

freight to and from those great mines
is consigned through this point. This
is one of the results Of the new Wilson
creek road. Several wagon loads of
ore have already arrived and it keeps
coming every day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
Doctor Cupid

ease is q fact that has been called
to the attention Of the public by a
prominent physician. Love Is not,
however, the cure for all women.
Many q woman is nervous and
irritable, feels dragged down and
worn out for no reason that she
can think Of.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ocription gives new life and new
strength to weak, -out,
run. down women. "Favorite
Prescription" makes weak women
strong and sick women well. It
b now sold by all druggists in the
United States in tablets a. well
- liquid form.
RosEBURG, OREGoN-'T suffered
something terrible from an organic
trouble. Could scarcely stand on
my feet. My head and back ached 80
hard and l was weak and nervous.
] had severe pains in my side and
nay limbs and feet ached. Twas also
troubled with constipation. ! took
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery, and
Pleasant Pellets. These medicines
cured me of all my ailments and !
was well and strong. Mus. w. n
MOORE 12A6 N. jackson Street.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
FARMERS INTEREST
KEEN, CAPPER SAYS

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator Cap
per, of Kansas, was in Chicago to-
day on his way home from a speech
making tour of Ohio and Indiana.
His addresses were largely delivered
before audiences Of farmers and in
most cases at afternoon meetings.
Despite these are busy days in the
fields" the Senator said. the farm
ers were so interested in the cam
paign they turned out in large num-
bers.
The farmers are most interested
in the Wilson league of nations and
the waste of extravaganza of the
Wilson administration. The farmer
vote. in my opinion, is going to line
ups almost solidly against the Will
son league because the farmers
know that it is a war producer in
stead of a war panacea.
The women are active in the cam
paign. Thousands of women were in
my audiences and have an Intelligent
grasp of the situation. They are
going to support the Republican
nominees"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
AT Lynchburg

Lynchburg, Va, Sept 20. - The
Virginia Farmers Educational and
COOPERATIVE Union has organized
the eighty-foUrth local of the year,
a charter having been issued from
the State Office here for NarUna
Campbell County. Martin Harper
is president; W. A. Younger, vice
president, and W. Z. Martin, secre-
tary. Sixteen more locals before
December Is will enable the State
union to reach its goal for 1920.
The athletic committee OF the
Elks' Club has decided to put out
a basketball team to represent the
club during the coming season and
work will start at once to secure
games with leading athletic clubs
and colleges. The team will have
men TO select from.
The body of Tommie Ore, a for
mer resident Of Lynchburg, who
was killed in France, will be
brought here this week for burial.
He was son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. 2.
Ore, who live near the city, and was
with Company D. 344th Infantry,
He was wounded in action October
30, 1918, and died in hospital Feb
ruary Is, 1919
Miss Lola White. daughter OF
Mrs. Corr!npe L. White. Of Lynch
burg. and William Mckinley Derby,
Of Norfolk. were married Saturday Y
at St Johns Episcopal Church,
Norfolk After Northern trip
they will reside in Norfolk
Announcements have been re-
ceived here Of the marriage in
Washington last Saturday Of Lieut..
Charles Adams Baker, L S y. OF
Lynchburg. and Miss Lee Rochester.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Richmond
Rochester Chesterfield. Whitestone,
L. J. The bride during the past
three years made her home with
her Sisters in Paris Lieut. Baker
is now stationed on the L S s
Tennessee
\ call has been issued here for a
mass meeting next Tuesday night
for the purpose Of reorgsRizing 4
city Democratic club. the main oh.
jeCt 10 get women TO qualify ard
then to get out a large vote in No
Vemher.
Haywood Fortune. a resident OF
West LynchbUrg. has been held for
the January grand jury in the Fed
erai Court on the charge OF having
about two gallons Of liquor in his
residence. He has been released on
bail
Lynchburg chapter, .. A r. has
elected the following delegates "a
the State convention TO be held 81
Charlottesville October 2I-22: Miss
Elizabeth Gooch. Mrs c. L. DeMott
and Mrs. J. A Ford; and Mrs.
George Leckie. Mrs. r. P. Beasley.
Mrs. Giles H. Miller. Mrs Mary II
billiard Mrs. W NJ. Strother. Mrs
f. L. Akers. Mrs c H Evans. Mrs
T. D. Christian and Mrs c. H Pat
terson. alternates.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
GROWTHHERE
AIDS RECEIPTS
Water Registrar In Report
Tells of Increased
Revenue.

Increasing population Of the Dis
trict 0as responsible for the large
amount of business done by the
revenue and inspection branch of
the water department during the
past fiscal year. George w. Wallace,
water registrar of the District.
stated in his annual report, filed
yesterday.
Total receipts of the revenue and
inspection branch during the year
were $S22,35322. it was reported.
1t was also shown that l,4s3,s5S, 900
cubic feet of water were consumed
through meters during the fiscal
period.
\ table included in the report
shows that the average cost Of in
stalling a meter today. is S27l9,
while in 1916 the cast was Sll.27.
Meters and registers in use in the
District total 61,365, the report
states.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
CLAIM AND PROVISIONS.

Baltimore, Sept. % (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes. white western Maryland
and Pennsylvania No. |, per 100 lbs,
S2.0oe.25; eastern shore Maryland
and Virginia No. /. S2.OOa2.25; na-
tive and nearby No. /, S2.OOa2. %: all
secti'ns No. ,. slOOa125: No. 3.
5Oa71c: do. eastern shore Maryland
and Virginia No. l. per bbl.. s3.OOa
3.25, Nos. and 3. sI.jOal.75. Sweets
Eastern shore Maryland and Virginia
No. /, per bbl., S40Oa4.5O: natiy. and
nearby. s4.25a4.75; No. ., s2O0a2 so:
No. ,. $l.25al50. Yams. all sections.
No. l. pek bbl. S3.5Oa4.OO; No. ..
S2.Oea2.5O: No. 5. l25al.5O. Beans,
green. per bu.. slOOaI25: string
less Sl.25al5O; Hmas. S3OOa3. so:
hulled, per ID, l5al6c. Cabbage. per
100. $4.O0a6,5O. Caulifiower. per bbl.,
$s.0SalO.O0. Celery. washed per
bunch. 5Ocasl.OO: rough. per crate.
s4.0oa5.o0. Carrots, per 100 punches.
SO e0a4.OO.
Corn. per doz.. lSa3Oc. Cucumbers,
per basket, 40a5Oc. Elephants, per
basket 4Oa5Oc. Lettuce. per busb.l
basket 50a75c. Onions. western
Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow,
100 lbs, S2.0Oa2.25; eastern shore
Mary land and Virginia bulk. per 100
lbs. tl.joa2.0o. Peppers. per basket.
4Oa6o"- squash. per basket. 40a SOC.
Tomatoes. per basket. 25a4OC:
packing stock. per bushel. 4Oa6Oc.
Pumpkins, per 100, s6.OOaSOO.
Apples. large, smooth, No. l. per
bbl. $2.00a2.50: ordinary mixed. No.
,. Sl.25al50, common windfalls. No.
l, per bu., 75ca$l.OO; No. >, 25a5Oc;
Maryland and Pennsylvania packed,
No. !. D. II. bbf, S4OOa6.OO. native
in bulk. per 100 lbs, 5OcasI.OO. Dam
sons, per lb., 6a6lac Crab apples,
per basket, 75caslOO. Grapes, com
mon. per fOur-eighth basket, 75ca
$l25; COncords. per small basket.
25a27c; Niagaras. 25a27c: Delaware,
25a27c. Cantaloupes. honey dews.
per crate. $2.OOa2.25: do, standards,
$3.O0aG.50; ponies. s25Oa2.75: do.
flats. sl.4Oal.5O.
Peaches, per basket, 75caSI. So:
per crate, S1.5Oa2.5O: pears. bartIetts.
per bushel, $l.75a2.0O; sickles. SI.OO
a2.00; common varieties. 5Oa75c:
New York bartletts and sicklss, per
hbl, s7.5aaS.5O; No. 2. s4.5Oa6 90.
Plums and prunes. New York, per
siN-pound basket. 25a4Oc.
Watermelons. Anne Arundel Sc
lects. per 100, s3O.OOa35 90: all sec
tions, primes, slO.OOa2OOO; cuus.
$5.0OaS.0O.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Fredericksburg, Va.

Fredericksburg. Va. Sept. '23.-
All is ready for the Fredericksburg
Agricultural Fair which opens next
Tuesday TO continue three days and
three nights. Entries are pouring
in and prospects indicate a record
breaking crowd. The exhibit of
Jersey and Guernsey cattle will be
one of the best ever seen in the
South. 4 big public sale Of high
class Jerseys Of the register Of
merit class viii be held on the fair
grounds.
Wallace n bison, Of Belfarr Mills,
Stafford Couh hty, who was kicked by
a mule and severely injured, is i'm
proving att the Mary Washington
Hospital here The animals shod
hoof struck him directly on the chin
and mouth, knocking out all of his
front teeth and fracturing- his jaw
bone.
Practically all Of the furniture
for the new 100000 high school
building has arrived and is ready
to be installed IN the building. The
plast"ring and interior work is
nearly completed. II the present
progress continues at the same rate
the building may be ready for oc-
eupancE within six weeks time.
Mrs. May Trigger Of this city.
has filed suit in the Corporation
Court for limited divorce from her
husband Amos Trigger. on the
grounds of desertion
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Haynes. Of Ma
thews County. announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter. Hazel Eliz-
abeth. to James Todd Christian. Of
the same county. The marriage
Will take place this fall
Miss jamie Elizabeth Riley. the
daughter of Mrs. y. V. Riley. and
Wistar H. Embrey, both of this
city. were married in WASHINGTON
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Isabel
Riley, Of Richmond sister Of the
bride. was the maid Of honor. and
Louis Curtis, nephew of the groom.
acted as best man. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Embrey left
on a Northern bridal trip. which
will include Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and points in Canada. The groom
is the police justice of Fredericks-
burg and prominent merchant.
q Joshua T. Beach. aged Sc years.
died at his home near Hefin. Stat
ford County. yesterday. He was a
well-known farmer and had been
twice married. He is survived by
his wife and eleven children. In
terncnt was made in the family
burying grounds
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
CYCLIST INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION

While riding a bicycle on New
jersey avenue near L street nortr-
west Yesterday. Whine Swami. color
ed. Of 1916 Twelfth street north
west. coIlided with an automobile
driven by D. n. Fellows. sll Q
street northeast. Swami was taken
to Casualty Hospital suffering from
bruises about the head
Slight damage resulted when the
automobiles Of Samuel FIcldms n.
$50 Third street southwest. and !.
F. RidEeley. 500 Second street north
east. Collided near Vermont avenue
and ! streets northwest.
An automobile operated by era
ham r. Getty. Silver Spring. Nd.
coIlidcd at Sixteenth and ! streets
northwest yesterday with an auto
mobile operated by Miss Mabel
KebIer. 1922 Park road northwest.
Both machines were slightly dam
aged.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
City's Happenings
Tersely Put for
Busy Readers

farmer-Labor Virginia Convention
Local members. of the Farmer
Labor party will attend the Virginia
State convention of that party to-
morrow in the house of delegates.
Richmond. Va. The new political
party believes that there is a
large progressive vote among tho
Virginia farmers and industrial
workers which will not he able to
make itself felt uni ess the party is
organized in the State immediately
Western Starr and william Y Ma
honey. Washington organizers Of
the Farmer-Labor party, will be
among the speakers
Fire Damages Auto.
\ defective spark plug is given
by the police as the cause Of a fire
in the automobile Of Robert Hall.
TIL" machine was in the rear Of All
Quincy place northwest. when it
,aught fire. Damage is estimated
at $50
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eges-Nearby. CSC; Southern, 6Oc.
Butter-Print. 64a65c; creamery,
extra tub, 62a63c: tub, 62a63c.
Cheese-June-held, 34a35c; new
made, 3Oa31c.
Poultry - Alive, Boosters, %,
turkeys, 45a5Oc; spring chickens,
42a45c; white Leghorns, SSa4cc. c.
hens. 37a3Sc; keats, 6Oa7Oc each
Dressed: Fowls, 3Sc; springers, iGa
43c: turkeys. 45a50c: ducks. 80
35c; Long Island, 45c; roosters, sec.
Calves and Lambs - Calves. lie;
lambs. prime, 13al5C.
Sheep-5a6c
Green Fruits - Grapes, Niagara
$3.O0a4.O0; grapes. Delaware, $3.oOa
400; grapes, black, $2.5Oa3.5O. an
pies, new, per Dbl. $25Oa7.5O; pine
apples, $6.OOaS.OO; California oran-
ges, sS.OOa10.O0; peaches, per crate,
s2.5Oa4.oO; California lemons. py-
box. S25oa3.O0.
Observation-Disclosures, No. / per
Dbl. $3.25a3.50; No. ., per Dbl, $50
a2O9; beans, per basket, nearby,
81 ,5Oa2.O0; per Dbl, $6.OOaS.OO: cab
bage. per Dbl. $I25a2.OO; beets. per
100. $2.0Oa4.OO; lettuce. New York
Sl.5Oa2OO, crate; romaine lettuce.
crate, $1.00al.5O; corn. nearby, Goa
35C dOz; pepers. 50cas1.OO carte.
squash. crate. $2.OOa225; eggplant,
per crate, s1.5Oa2.OO: onions, per
crate. s1.OOa1.50: spinach, per crate.
Sl.00al.25: home grown tomatoes.
per crate. 5OcaS10 90; watermeIons.
per 100. $l5.00a5O.O0: cantaloupes,
Sl.00a2.25 per crate; cucumbers.
box, s2.0Oa3.OO; lima beans, per qt.
50a60c; sweet potatoes, No. l. $3.ia
a4.50 per bbl No. .. S1.OOa2 90; CAL
ifornia cantalopes. S2.5Oa3.5O.
Creep Fruit - Apples. 75cas250
per basket.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
FEAR OF GANG
HITSFREDERICK
: Public Sees Plot Hatching
To Free Sandy Springs
Suspects.
MAN SKETCHES THE JAIL
Suspicious Circumstances to
Result in Special Guard
During Trial.
MAN SKETCHES THE JAIL

Especial to Washington HeraldD
Frederick, Nd, Sept. 23.-Special
guards will be thrown about the
Frederick County Jail. and possibly
about the court house. during the
trial next week of John W. Mitchell.
alias John Connolly. alias John
Miller, Joseph Thomas and Clarence
Adams, charged with robbing the
Sandy Springs bank and numbering
Francis H. Hollowel. one Of the
directors.
-- There has been a general mani
festation of uneasiness on the part
of the public. being due principally
to a fear that a gang" will at
tempt to start trouble here during
the hearings. which commence
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
n Stranger Sketches Jail.
Il This apprehension has been in
creased by reports Of spoilers" be-
ing in the city and the statement
Of Sheriff wertenbaker that infor-
nation had reached him OF an ex
.terior drawing of the jail being
made by a stranger II is said that
after making a sketch OF both sides
of the Jail where the cells are To-
Gated the stranger walked down a
nearby alley and sketChed the prls-
on from the rear.
Steps will be taken by the au
thorities. however. to cope with any
situation that may arise.
+. States Attorney Thomas L. Daw-
son. of Montgomery County, has
issued summonses for fifty wit
nesses. None have been issued for
by the defense.
State Announces Witnesses.
Z The States witnesses are: Asa
NJ. StabIer. Alban G. Thomas. Fran
lcis Miller. Frederick l. Thomas.
Sallie P. Brooks, Augustus Awk-
ward. Walter Awkward. Lewis H.
Hill, Charles W. Brown. DR.. Jacob
, W. Bird. DR.. TOmlinson, Sandy
Springs Mrs. Vivian Cuff. John E.
Cuff. Mrs. c. A. Oursler. l. A. Smith.
Brinklon: Howard Phelps, Howard
Clark. Glenelg Howard County;
Milton Disney. Steine Mitchell and
Mr.. Rannie,. Highland. Howard
County: Jesse NARROW. John H. Will
son. Fulton. Howard County: Lee
Brown, Elmer B. H. Pierpont, Rev
l. B Probat. Scoggsville. Howard
County: Algie Dorsey, Ednor. How
isrd County: Orlando Burriss Mar
shall Burriss. William H. Burriss.
RoXbury. Howard County; Robert
Lee Williams. John C Wall. Athol-
ton. Howard County: Harry Hinton.
. Brookeville. Howard County: Mrs.
Julia Pickett. Mrs. Margaret Pick
EFT. Miss Mary L. Davis Mt. Airy.
Frederick County: Joseph F. Dough
erty. Peter B. Bradley. Baltimore;
Capt. SChraegler. police headquar-
ters. Camden, \. J.; Detective Ed
ward Grogan. New York; J. Stan
ley Gingell. Rockville; Douglass
O. FaruUhar. Sandy Springs: Charles
J. Maddox and William f Viett.
Rockville
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Colored Women Kin of Civil
War Vets Qualify for Vote

Winchester, Va. Sept 23.-HaIf a
dozen or more cclored women who
own IS much as $500 worth q real
estate have qualified to vote here.
Several whose fathers, served in the
Federal army during the civil war
also have registered
The total number of women who
had registered up to last night was
l47 or less than one-fifth the num-
ber eligible to vote. Democrats and
Republicans alike are urging the
women to register, and it is ex-
pected the number will have been
almost doubled by, October ., the
last day for registering.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
FILM TO SHOW
ALL VIRGINIA
Virginia S New Hour,
Good Roads Project,
Will Be Shown.

Lynchburg. Va, Sept. ed B.
Ryland. secretary of the Virginia
Good Roads Association. has re-
turned from Washington where.
with S. L. Lupton. General c. G..
Vaughan and George +. Coleman
he saw the first projection of II 600
feet of film taken in all parts of
Virginia for the states movie film.
called, "Nirginia's New Hour" The
committee cut the film to 5000 feet
and this is to be shown in every
city. town and village in the State
by the State Good Roads AssocIa-
tiOn. An outfit will be secured to
project the picture in villages with
out facilities for doing so.
Mr.. Ryland charactcrizes the pic
ture as wonderful one and a com
pilation of the States resources in
an extraordinary manner.
The first projection of the final
film will be in Richmond before the
officers and members of the execu-
tive committee of the State Good
Roads Association. following which
it will be sent on its trip over the
State
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Girl and Fake Race Driver
After "Mile-a-Minute" Ro-
nance, Disappear.
MOTHER GETS LETTER
Nears Collapse When Ad-
dress Sent in Announce
ment Proves Wrong.

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. 23.-The
police will be asked to join in the
search for Lydia Grace Fisher. 10
years old, who became the bride. in
the Mile-A-MiuUte romance. State
fair week, OF Ralph Mulford. name
sake and emulator Of Ralph Mul-
ford, the automobile speed king.
No word has been received, no
trace found OF the couple since the
girl sent announcement Of her wed
ding in Utica TO Mrs Raymond
Fisher, her mother. 24l Emma
street. late last week. In the letter.
the girl told Mrs. Fisher to write
to her at the Commodore HoteI.
New York. The couple did not
register at that hotel. A canvass OF
other leading New York hotels fairs
TO reveal any trace Of the newly
weds.
Near nervous breakdown.
through fear for her daughters
welfare. Mrs. Fisher will ask the
police to search for the couple.
The bridegroom passed the early
part of State fair week in Syracuse.
claiming TO be an automobile racer
entered in the races at the State
fair Saturday. S<hce the ceremony
in Utica, il has. been learned that
the real racer. MUlford. has been On
Colorado with his wife and child
He is on his way East.
4 wouldn't be so worried SAYS
Mrs. Fisher. If this man who mar
ried my daughter had not told 50
many Untruths. without word
from Lydia now fear for her
safety. haven't hsd 2 night
sleep since my littIe girl left home "
Mrs. Fisher says that she believes
the couple left for the West after
the ceremony in Utica. saying that
they were going to New York 10
mislead the parents. who might en-
deavor to bring the couple back t0
SNracuEe
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Butter-Again higher. Quotations:
Fresh sOlid-p packed creamery. fancy,
high scoring goods, 6il2 2a66 l2c.: eX-
tras. 63l.c.. extra firSts. 60a62C.; :;
irstS. 52a57c.. seconds, 47a51c.;
sweet creamery. choice to fancy,
90 y a671zc.: common to good, 53a
64r2c.: fancy nearby prints. jobbing
at 71a74c.; fair to choice, 6Oa70c.
Eggs-Advanced 1c: Quotations:
Nearby tirsts. 62a64c. per dozen;
current receipts. Gle; ordinary to
fair, 56a59c.; Western extra frsts,
52a64c.: firsts, 6Oa61c.; seconds, 62a
SIC: fancy candled fresh eggs, job
bing at 73a74c., and fair to choice,
65a72c.
Green Fruits-Apples. basket, No.
l. 50Ca$1 25; No. and cullS, 15a60C;
bbl.. s3a6. Oranges, box. s2.5Oa9.
Peaches. Jersey. basket, CSC aS2 25.
Pears. bushel. s1.5"a3.25. Grapes.
pony basket, 15a25c. Plums. bushel,
s15Oa2.25.
egetabIes-White potatoes, Jer-
Sey, = -bushel basket No. l. 65a85c. {:
No. ,, 35a5Oc. Sweet potatoes,
Southern. Dbl, No. l, $3.5Oa375; No
,, 81; Jersey. Is -bushel basket, No.
/. 75C.a$1.15; No. >, 4Oa60c. Cab
bage. Jersey, basket, 15a3Oc. Onions.
Jersey. basket. 5Oa7jc Cucumbers,
bushels, S1a2.5O. Squash, Jersey.
basket, 35a5Oc. Tomatoes, Jersey,
basket. 25a65c. String beans. basket
5Oc.asl. Lima beans, basket, seas
Corn. Jersey. basket, 5OaS0c. Beets.
nearby, 100 bunches, s3a3.5O.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leg
horns. via express. fancy, weighing
lbs. and over apiece, 4Oa42c.: light
to medium, 36a3Sc White Leghorns.
fowls. 32a34C. Fowls. heavy. not
Leghorns, via freight. in carload
lots, 3Sa4Oc. Spring chickens, fancy.
not LeghOrns, 2lRa3
lbs apiece. 4Oa42c Broiling chick
ems. fancy. yellow skinned, not Leg
horns, 1ha2 lbs. apiece. 36a3Sc.; la
IL lbs. apiece, 34a35c. White Leg
horns. broilers, 33a35c. Old roosters,
24a25C. Ducks. old. 30a32c.; spring.
32a34C- Pigeons. pair. 23a25c.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls. =, fresh
killed, dry y-picked, in boxes. weigh
ing 41aa5 lbs. and over apiece. 43c.;
4, lbs. 42c: St,lbs., S7a3Sc.; lbs.
33a35c: in bbls', 4a5 lbs. apiece, 42c;
By lbs. 34a35c; lbs. and under,
29a33c Broilers. Western, dry
picked. weighing 1aa2 lbs. apiece,
43a45C.; smaller sizes. 41a42c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
l8 StoWaWays
Ship for Home
By Order Of U. S
Especial 10 Washington Heraid.)

Especial to washington Heraid.)
Norfolk. Va, Sept 23.-Eighteen
stowawsys left this port yesterday
aboard the American steamer Ca
jacet, which sailed for Rotterdam.
The men arrived here Sunday from
New York and all but one reached
this port September s, on the Brit
ish steamer wilkeno. They were
sent. to New York by local immi-
grafton officers, but the destination
of the vessel was changed after she
reached that port, and the immi-
grafton authorities returned them
here for deportation TO Rotterds m
Three additional stowawsys were
lodged in Jail yesterday.