davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-02
INorIcE FOR INCONVENIENCE

NJIlCE FUN hEOOAN " ~ nA'NA
To the owner or owners OF any
and all interests in or liens
upon the land herein described:
Take Notice, that sale has been
made of the following
described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the under
signed has title thereto under
tax deed or deeds issued there
for, and that you are entitled to
a re-conveyance thereof at any
time within six months after re-
turn of service of this notice
upon payment to the undersigned
or to the register in chancery of
the county in which the lands lie,
of all sums paid upon such pur-
chase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto,
and the fees of the sheriff for the
service or cost of publication OF
this notice, to be computed as
upon personal service of declar-
alton as commencement of suit,
and the further sum of five dol
lars for each description. with
out other additional cost or
charges. If payment as aforesaid
is not made, the undersigned will
institute proceedings for pos
session of the land.
Description of Land
State of Michigan, County of
st. Clair, lot ID, block 2, Mills La
peer Ave. Subdivision of part of
the City of Port Huron, according
to a plat thereof, for taxes of
1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908,
1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914,
1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918. Amount
paid, $76.56.
Amount necessary to redeem,
$158.12, plus the fees of the
sheriff. ORAN d. AVERY,
| Place of business, Port Huron,
Michigan.
TO Albert B. Mills, sole heir of
Hiram r. Mills, deceased. last
grantee in the regular chain of
title of such lands or of any in
terest therein as appearing by the
records in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of said County.
Return of failure of service,
personal and mail.-State of
Michigan, County of st. Clair. IS.
| / do hereby certify and return
that the within notice was deliv-
cred to me for service on the 18th
day of October, 1920. and that af-
ter careful inquiry, which has
been continued from that time un-
til this date, l am unable to ascer-
tain the whereabouts or post Office
address of Albert B. Mills, the
person appearing by the records
in the office of the register of
deeds of said county, to be the
last grantee in the regular chain
of title to the within described
lands at the said date of the said
delivery of such notice to me for
service, the grantee under tax
deed issued by the AuditorG General
of the State of Michigan against
said land for the latest years
taxes appearing of record at the
date of such delivery to me or of
the heirs of said grantee, or the
whereabouts or postoffice address
of the executor, administrator,
trustee or guardian of such gran
tee upon the foregoing described
land. JAMES d. AUSTIN,
Deputy Sheriff of said County.
Dated October &c, 1920.
My fees, $1.00. 33-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-02
JOSEPH E. VINCENT,
County Clerk
POULTRY WANTED

| will buy all kinds of poultry,
ducks, turkeys and
geese, and will pay the highest
market price; also hides and furs.
If you have any old junk notify
me i. Phone 1864
Harry Agen
Bonnie Berlyn 1918
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz, SIC
average receipts, 66c; Southern. 64c.
Live Poultry - ROosters. per lb,
23c; turkeys. per ID, 45a5Oc: chick
ems, spring, per 10, 4Oa4lc; hens.
per lb. 37a3Sc; keats, young, each,
60a7Oc
Dressed Poultry fresh killed
spring chickens, per ID, 42a43c;
hens, per ID, 39c; roosters, per lb,
26c; turkeys, per lb. 45a5Oc.
Live StOck-Calves. per ID. liza
lSc; lambs. 13a14C, sheep, Base.
Green Fruits u Apples, per Dbl,
s2.50a7.5O; per basket, 75caS2.5O;
California lemons, per box, $2.5Oa
$50; pineapples, per crate, S6.OOa
500; California oranges, per crate,
*SOOalO.0O; peaches. per crate. $3.50
Assoc; grapes, per basket, Niagara,
25a30c; Delaware. 25a3Oc; black, %
a3Oc.
Observation-Disclosures, No l, per
Dbl. $3.0oa3.5O; do, No. ?, sI.5oa2.o0;
sweet potatoes, per bbl, No. I, s35Oa
$50: No. 2. $1.5Oa2. 90; string beans
per basket. s1.O0al.5O; per Dbl, s3.OO
a4.OO: eggplant, per crate, 75caS1 90;
cabbage, per bbl, Sl.5Oa2.00: beets,
nearby, per 100. $2OOa4.OO; lettuce.
per crate. S15Oa2OO; lettuce. New
York, per crate. S15Oa2.OC; celery.
per doz, 5oca*l.OO: romaine let
tuce. $l.O0al.25: squash. per crate
$2.OOa2.25; spinach. per crate, 81. .5Ua
l.75; peppers. per basket, 50Ca$I .0J:
tomatoes. per box, S1.5Oa2.OO; or
ions. per sack, S2.OOd225: cucu,r,.
bers, S2.O0a3.0O per OIsxet: ralIa-
loupes, per crate, CaliloIa:s. 81 &c.
go; sugar corn. 1Oa25c per dog;
lima beans, 5OaG5c per ~:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
j. S. DEMANDS
CHEAPER COAL
West Virginia Committee
Must Show Results, Mem
bers are Told.

Martinsburg, W. Va, Oct. 6.-The
government, through District At
torney S. w. Walker, this city, has
served notice on the Fair Practice
Committee" of the Bituminous Coal
Operators Association in the north
ern district Of West Virginia, that
its functioning had not been salts
factory. Unless concrete and salts
flying results are reported immedi-
ately in the way of a reduction in
the price of bituminous coal on
cars at the mines and equitable
distribution of coal is made, the
Federal grand jury inquiry will be
resumed.
The committee was named under
the agreement accepted by the gov
ernment in lieu of a Federal grand
jury inquiry at the recent term of
Federal court in this city. and it
announced plans for effecting a re-
duction which would be satisfac-
tory; but Col. Walker said this
morning that he possessed evidence
indicating that the operators were
not living up to the agreement. He
added that he had so warned the
committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
TWO CONVICTED
IN BANK CRIME;
ONE ACQUITTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

bONllN IED nun fAbE ONE.
of the court and the other by the
unanimous decision of the court.
a majority of the members, he
said thought it would be unfair to
sentence Mitchell to the gallows
when, according to the evidence, he
took no more part in the crime
than did Adams. Judge Peter. how
ever. dissented again from the
penalty imposed. and once more
urged that it be the gallows, in
stead.
A majority of the court, Judge
Urner stated, felt Pcnderghast had
established a reasonable doubt by
the alibi that had been set up for
his defense, and consequently had
reached a verdict of not guilty.
Judge Peter, however. dissented for
a third time and was for a verdict
of guilty. After the .verdiCts were
announced Penderghast arose and
thanked the court. He said that no
mistake had been made; that he
was not in Sandy Spring on the
day the crime was committed.
Mitchell Protests Innocence, Too.
Mitchell. asked II he had any rea-
son to assign why the court should
not proceed to pronounce sentence
in his case, rose and said: All I've
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Oct. 6-Butter-
Firm at late advance. Quotations:
Fresh solid packed creamery. fancy.
tras. 64ha extra frsts, 6Oas3c:
firsts, 52a56c; seconds. 46a4sc; sweet
creamery, choice to fancy. 66Iea
6S12c; common 10 good. 53a65 Y c;
fancy nea by prints jobbing at 72a
75c; fair to choice, 61a7lc.
Eggs-Again higher. Quotations:
Nearby firsts, 66a67c per doz.; cur
rent receipts. Csc; ordinary to fair,
5sa63c; Western extra firsts. 65a67c;
firsts. 61a64c; seconds. 52a57c; fancy
candled fresh eggs jObbing at 77a
7sc; fair to choice. 69a76c.
Green Fruits-Apples. basket, 15c
a S1.00; extra fancy. bbI. $5a7; av-
erage. bbl., s2.5Oa5; ounces bbl,
s4ag; oranges. box s4aS.S5; peaches
bushel, $l.5Oa3.25; pears, bushel Sla
$50; grapes. pony basket. 23a29c.
Vegetables-White potatoes. Jer-
sey s bu. basket. No. l. 6OaS5c;
No. =. 3Oa45c: sweet potatoes. Jer-
sey Is bu. basket. No. l. 75CaS1 10; ;
No. ,. 4Oa6Oc: cabbage. domestic.
ton, S9al6; onions, Jersey, baskeC,
40a6Oc; tomatoes. Jersey. basket. 25c
aS1.5O; string beans. basket, 25ca
81; Lima beans. hamper, S3a4.5O;
corn, Jersey, basket, 3Oa75c; beets,
nearby, 100 lunches. s2.5Oa4.
Live Poultry-FOwls, not Leg
horns, via express, fancy. Weighing
D lbs. and over apiece, 40a41C; light
to medium. 34a3Sc: White Leghorh
fowls, 3Oa33c; fowls, heavy. not Leg
horns, via freight. in carload lots,
Ssa4Oc; spring chickens, fancy yel-
low skinned. not LeghOrns. 3a3Ia lbs.
apiece, 34a35c; medium sized 32a
33c; old roOsters, 24a25C; ducks. old,
3Oa32c; spIing, 32a34c; pigeons. pair,
2Sa3Oc.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls, fresh kill
ed, dry picked, in boxes, weighing
4na5 lbs. and over apiece. 43c; 4
lbs. 42c; ga lbs. 37a3Sc; lbs.
33a35c; in bbls.. 4a5 lbs. apiece, 42c;
az lbs. 35a36c; lbs. and under,
3Oa34C; broilers, Western, dry pick
ed. 11aa2 lbs. apiece, 43a45c; smaller
sizes. 41a42C: roasting chickens,
Western, 314 lbs. and over apiece,
4Oa41c; fryers, Western, 21aa3 lbs.
apiece. 3Sa39c; broilers, nearby, l12a
> lbs. apiece, 45a47c: exceptional lots
higher: smaller sizes, 42a44c; old
roosters, dry picked, Western. 2Sc;
Southern, 26a2Tci spring ducks, l..
T., 3Sc.
Receipts today-Flour 31S1. .466
lbs. in sacks: wheat 33,2SO bu.;
corn 1,1s bu.; oats, s,713 bu.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Oct. 6.-Oats-Receipts
FOR today, 24,527 bus; stock in ele-
vatOrs, 355,256 bus; shipments from
elevators. S,O25 bus; No. > white.
&c; No. 3 white, 61c.
Ryc-Receipts for today. 71.4S2
bus; stock in elevators 7S2.S5S bus:
shipments from elevators, - bus:
No. Western export, spot, $1S5b
Wheat-Receipts for today, 164,-
293 bus: shipments from elevators,
lS0,522 bus; stock in elevators. g.
5l4,217 bus; No. l red, spot, s224;
No. red spot, $2.23lk; No. 2 red,
garlicky, spot, $2.03; October, s2O3;
November. S2.O4.
Corn-Receipts for today. -
bus; shipments from elevators, 49,
9S7 bus; stock in elevators, 3O4,-
S55 bus; track yellow corn, No. 2,
or better for domestic delivery, ST.
IS asked. Cob corn not quoted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Home Shortage Investigat-
ing Committee to Meet
Again Today.
SEEKS DETAILED DATA
Filling Out Of Herald Cou-
pom Will be Big Aid in
Solving Problem.

Further consideration will be
given the question of home short
age In the District of Columbia to-
day by the housing investigation
committee. The meeting will be
held in the offices of II. L. Rust
912 Fifteenth street northwest, at
o'clock. Charles w. Fairfax. chair
man, presiding.
1t is the hope of the committee,
according to Mr.. Fairfax, that there
will be on hand number of re-
plies to the questionnaires sent peo-
pie who have had difficulty finding
satisfactory living quarters.
Shortage on Rental Houses.
Replies on the coupons printed IN
The Washington Herald, which arc
beginning to come in in increasing
numbers, indicate that there is a
shortage OF rental properties here.
They also seem to indicate that
there are a number Of people now
living in the suburbs of the city
who are not there by choice. A
number of these latter seek rental
homes of from fiSe to six rooms In
the city, and express the desire TO
get back here before the winter
months are in full swing.
With information such as is com
ing to The Washington Herald. and
which will be turned over to the
housing committee, at hand the
committee undoubtedly will be abe
to present a concrete case to the
local investors, showing them that
there is urgent need for them 70
put their cash in local realty in
Vestments.
Coupon Is Reprinted.
The Washington Herald is reprint
Ing today the coupon asking for the
data the committee needs, Those
wanting quarters should assist in
this work by furnishing any infor.
nation which they mSy have CON
cerning the shortage.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Prince Georges County

RiverdaIe. Nd. Oct. 6.-The Riy-
erdaIe branch OF the National
League OF Woman Voters met at
the home OF Mrs Mallie Roberts
Nichols tonight. An address was
made by Mrs r. l.. Salisbury on
school conditions. The league de-
cided to protest against the new
schedule Of rates OF the Hyatts-
willie Gas and Electric Company.
which became effective October l,
and appointed Mrs Marie NJ.
Holmes chairman OF committee
to arrange a hearing before the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion. Mrs Holmes was elected sec
rotary Of the organization to sue
coed Mrs. w. II. FristOe, resigned
The following We're named dele
gates to the semiannual meeting
OF the Maryland State Federation
Of wOmenS Clubs, which IS to be
held October IS at the University
Of Maryland: Mrs Johnston. Mrs
NJ. r. Nichols and Mrs. W H Chase.
Appointment Of Mrs f. L. Sauls-
bury as a member of the State
federation committee on education
and Mrs. Metgzer on the fedora
tiOn's resolutions committee was
announced
The statement was made that un-
less the county federation of wom-
ems clubs raised $4,000 the serv-
ices of the county Red Cross school
nurse and the county Red Cross
social service worker would be lost
after January !, 1921.
Mr.. Cartmell advised the meeting
that he stood ready to give time
and money toward improving the
Riverdale school grounds with
shrubbery and in other ways, and
the league accepted his offer.
Women Given Use of ArmOry.
Hyattsviue, Nd. Oct. at a
meeting tonight of the executive
committee Of the WOman's Club Of
Hyattsviue Mrs J. NJ McBrien.
Mrs. II. T. Willis and Mrs. c. }.
PiersOn were named delegates to
the county federation on Saturday
at Lanham 1t was announced that
through the courtesy of Company
+ the club this winter will have
the use Of the National Guard ar
mOry for meetings
Dry Agent Urges Cooperation.
HyattsvilIe. Nd, Md.,Oct.6.-PrOhibitiO
Enforcement Commissioner Hardy
former sheriff of Prince Georges
County, speaking before a meeting
under the auspices of the Hyatts-
willie W. c. T. L. in the Baptist
Church here tonight, deplOred the
lack Of cooperation which he said
existed between the police and the
prohibition officers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Oct. s.-Beans, 75as0c
per bus; lima beans. $e.25a2.75 per
bus hamper; beets. per bunch, ia
sac; cabbage, fiat type, s3.00a5.00
per 100 heads; New York, per ton,
Sl6als; celery, New York, per dozen
stalks, 40a45c; carrots. per bunch,
Sa4c; green corn. per dozen, loa20c;
.cucHmbers, New York, s1.5Oa2.o0 per
bus hamper; lettuce, New York,
Sl.75a2.25 per crate, s1.50a2.00 per
bus hamper; native, sl.25al.76 per
box; onions, Pennsylvania and
Maryland, s1.25a1.50 per cwt: Vir-
ginia, 50a6Oc per bus hamper; pep
pers, 5Oa65c per 14-quart hamper;
tomatoes. 4Oa65c per 14-quart ham
per; caulitiower, New York, s225a
ESQ per crate. Pumpkins, native,
base each. Kale, 25a30c per bus.
Spinach, 65a75c per bus.
Fruits-Apples, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, bus baskets, various vari-
eties. No. l, sl.00a1.25; double-head
barrels, SS.5Oa5.oo; native, As bas-
kets, No l, 35a40c. Cantaloupes,
California Honey Dews, s2.25a2.5O
per crate; Colorado standard ASS,
Sl.5oa2.OO; flats, 5a9Oc per crate.
Peaches, Virginia, bus basket,
smocks, S1.25a25O; Heath clings,
S2.50a3.25; As baskets, early vari-
cites. 75cas125; New York Elbertas,
bus baskets, sl5Oa2.OO. Pears,
kiefers, 25a3Oc per As basket; New
York Bartletts, bushel basket, $3.50
.a3.25. Pineapples, Florida, large
size. $5.0OaG.50 per crate: small size,
$4.5Oa5.0O. Oranges, California Val
enCias, S3.5OaS.50 per box. as to size
and quality. Lemons, California,
$l.OOa2.5O per box. Grapefruit.
Florida, $5.5Oa7.OO per box. Ounces,
New York, No. l. bbl, S7.O0a7.5O.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, per ID
2a63c; do, choice, 6Oa6lc; do, good,
5Sa59c; do, prints, 62a63c; do, block,
60a62c; ladies, 43a45c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. 44a45c; Ohio
rolls, 4Oa42c; West Virginia rolls,
42a43c; store-packed, 3Ss40c; Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints, 42a43c; process butter.
51a53c
Eggs - Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, per doz, 63a64c;
Western firsts, 6la62c; West Vir-
ginia, frsts. 6Oa61c; Southern firsts
60a61C
Live POultry-Chickens, old hens
I lbs and over, per ID, 37a3Sc; do,
do, small to medium, 33a35c; do
do. White Leghorns, 33a35c; 90,
roosters, 2Oa22c; do. springers,
large, 37a39c; small, ,35a3Tc: ducks
young Pekin, lbs and over, per
lb, 34a35c; do. puddle, 34a35c: do,
muscoVy, 3Oa3lC: do, do, smaller,
thin, 3Oa32C; pigeons. young. per
pair 35a45c; do old 35a45c; guinea
FOWL young, y lbs and over. each,
65a75C: do. do. old. small. 6Oc
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Commissioner Tells Club
For Seeking Aid in
Problem.
FETED AT BANQUET
Declares Board Now Aims
To Marshall Best Brains
Of Community.

At a dinner given him by friends
at the University Club. Commis-
sioner ]. Thilman Hendrick last
night declared Washington will be
governed with the Commissioners
acting as a clearing house for the
brains of the District"
"Our policy is to marshal the
brains of the District best qualified
for the problems at hand and to
corral bankers to advise us on
banking problems Rnd business men
for business problems" Commits
sioner Hendrick said.
Col. Myron NJ. Parker. president
of the club. opened the program.
improvements Asked.
Suggestions for improvements in
Washington were made by Repre-
sentative 3. X. Focht of Pennsyl-
vania, ranking member of the Dis
triet Committee.
Il want to see the city completed,
and demand that all that may be
judiciously spent. If IL takes every
thing. be spent to complete Wash
inEton," Focht declared. wash
ington can get anything it wants
il it is united and cohesive in it's
organization and in presenting it's
desires before Congress" he said.
Graves Speaks.
Col. John Temple Graves preside d
as tOastmaster and congratulated
CommissionSr Hendrick on his ap-
pointment and his, opportunity TO
overcome for Washington the prob
lens of reconstruction now facing
it"
Col. Kutz. Engineer Commits
sioner. was praised for his record
of office and ability to guide the
board during the initiation of two
new members. by all speakers. AL
fred c. 9'lather was chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
LACK OF PRIEST BARS
BUDDHIST FUNERAL

Because there was no Buddhist
priest In Kansas City to perform
the ceremony Toki Kisanuki, 16-
year-old Japanese girl, who met
death when she plunged from a via
duct here, was buried without
funeral rites.
The grave was piled high with
howers and her father, foster uncle
and his family attended. In two
years the body will be raised and
taken TO japan and there buried
with full Buddhistic ceremony
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

got to say is that I'm innocent
II you hang me, you hang an in
noCent man. ] don't care what you
three judges say. I'm innocent"
Judge Urner declared that had it
not been for the peculiar circum-
stances connecting the Mitchell
case with that of Adams. Mitchell
would have been hanged. Adams
also would have been hanged had
the court been unanimous in it's
decision.
Asked IL he had anything to say
before court pronounced sentence
Adams arose, and then, after a
whispered conversation with John
A. Garrett. his attorney, sat down
again.
The court announced it's decision
after nearly three hours of delib-
Grafton.
Adams and Mitchell both took
their sentences stoiCany.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. Clogs; Mostly 10
to 15 higher than yesterdays aver
age Average cost Tuesday, 14.71
Weight, 246.
Cattle: Beef steers strong at %
to so cents advance. Good cows,
heifers and bulls higher. Lower
grades strong. Calves steady. Feed
ers stronger Westerns $500. Mar
ket steady to Is higher.
Sheep: Opening slow. Few sales
Best grades firm. Top native
lambs Sl235 early. No Westerns
sold. Common grades and feeders
dull. Sheep steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKET

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-GRAIN-
Wheat sc higher. Car lots, new, in
export elevator, No. red winter
S2.21a2.26; No. red winter, gar
-liCky, s2.06a211. other grades
quoted at the following schedule of
discounts: Mixed wheat sc under
red winter; No. 3 wheat &c under
No. 2; No 4 wheat &c under No. 2;
No. wheat lie under No. 2. Sample
according to quality.
CORN-Steady. but quiet. We
quote, as to quality and location,
Sl.20a1.25, the latter for No. yell
low.
OATS-Dull and unchanged. Car
lots as to location. No. white, 64a
Csc; No. 3 63a64c
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
AMPHITHEATER
READY BY JUNE
University Of Virginia Gets
$4,000 Additional to
Install Pipe Organ.
Especial to Washington HeraldJ

Charlottesville. Va, Oct 6.-The
new Greek amphitheater, now un-
der construction at the University
Of Virginia, will be completed by
the centennial next June, according
To a statement today by Prof. F1sKe
KimbalI the architect. Embargoes
have held up work during the
months Of August and September
but plans have been made to com
pIete the structure as near the con-
tracted time as possible.
Paul GOOdIOw Mcintyre, VINO
contributed $4,000 towards the
erection of the amphitheater, has
Just contributed an additional s24,-
600. to be spent on the building it.
self. and in the installation Of a big
pine organ.
The structure was designed by
Prof. Fiske Kimbau and the erec-
tion is being supervised by Prof.
Makielski, Of the school of archi-
lecture.
The amphitheater is to be the
only one OF its kind in the South
and West, and when completed will
rank with tire BobOli Gardens Of
Florence. Italy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 6.-Butter-Mar-
ket firmer on high grades. Creamery
extras, salted and unsalted, 63ka
Csc; creamery firsts. do, 5oLaa
SIC; creamery, higher than ex-
tras, do, 64a67c; State dairy tubs,
45a62c; renovated extras. 511aa52c.
Cheese - Market unsettled. State
whole milk specials, 2Sh a2sIkc;
whole milk fancy, 27ha2Sc; whole
milk, lower grades, 20a26hc: Wis
consin, whole milk, fancy young
Americas. 2Sha29c; State, skins.
specials, 16ha19c; skins, choice,
15al6c; skins. fair to good, l2a
lac; skins, lower grades, 5al0c.
Eggs Market strong. Nearby
white, fancy, s5c; nearby brown,
fancy, 7oasoc; nrsts, s1as4c.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

5ODozen Hemstitched Huckaback Towels;
damask crest; border TO match. Extra size
22x3S inch. 75c value, for SOC each.
Is Pair White Wool Blankets-Pink bor-
der, 7OxS4 inches; $l7-25 value. For
$3.50 pair.
25 Pair White Wool Blankets Pink or
Rose borders; 6Ox60 inches, $500 value.
For $1,000 pair.
100 Dozen On.ida or De Luxe Pillow
Gases, 45x36. Fol 55c each.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Stock Yards Hearing Delayed.

The formal hearing OF the big
FIVE" packers proposal to dispose
Of all their stock yards interests
to a holding company to be formed
by F. H. Prince & Co. of Boston
has been postponed to October 90 by
Justice Stafford of the District of
Columbia Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
100000 Coal Company Formed.

Cross, this city. who has a number
of mines in operation, has Just
completed the organization of the
Mary Coal Company, with offices at
kingwood. w. Va, to develop coal
tracts in Preston County on an eS-
tCnsive scale. The company is
capitalized at 100000, and the in
cOrporatoTs, besides Mr.. Cross. are
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Strike Martyr Honored.

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. 6.-Several
hundred iron and steel workers of
the Ohio Valley. including a large
delegation from the Pennsylvania
district, attended the unveiIing Of
the monument at Mount Zion Gem
etery in honor of the late Thomas
o. Jones. who died Of wounds re-
ceived in a riot during a strike in
1909 at MorEantown, W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MURDER OF WIFE

Martinsville. w. Va. Oct g.
Found guilty last night by jury
in the Circuit Court OF murder in
the first degree with recommended
tion that he be imprisoned for life,
Charles w. Brown. IS years old. who
beat his wife, Belle Brown. TO death
with shotgun last July. was sem
fenced late this afternoon by Judge
J. NJ. Woods and will be removed
at once to Moundsville.
Browns defence was that OF ex-
cessive drinking.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
DRY AGENTS FOLLOW
OLDDOMINION FAIRS

Danville, Va, Oct. 6.-Agents of
the State prohibition commissioner
are following the fair circuits in
virginia and are making it difficult
ana dangerous to 'li<ker up for
the events. In Halifax County the
agents arrested number of con-
cessionares and others for violating
the law.