davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-02-03
Sam Wine Suffers Broken Ribs.

/ After the basket ball game at
Golden City Sam Wine, one Of
the Jasper team, tainted as the
boys were getting ready to return
to Jasper. A physician was call
ed who discovered that three of
Sans ribs were cracked and liga-
ments torn loose. =
Sam got hurt a few days before
in a wrestling match with John
Grow, but thought nothing of it.
He got hurt, again during, the
Golden City game and it was then
discovered how serious his injury
was.
He will be out of school a few
days but is mending satisfactorily
We've been reading some very
severe things about the storekeep'
ers who cancel their orders. What
should the merchant do, when he
looks over the situation, and finds
if he sticks to the order-he made
several months ago he will gC
broke? What could he do, if he's
an honest man? Why these isn't
but one thing for him to do. In
I deed there is not. He will g
broke and see that the good kinC
manufacturer or jobber is saveC
F, from the embarrassment and disap
poin tment OF a cancellation. Thi
same wholesaler used to send tn
storekeeper wires like this: w
= sold you three dozen ladies' suit
style b, for the present season
t You'll have to take a half dozen
t We can't afford TO send you an,
, more, org You bought a hundre'
4 pairs of pants, at ten dollars each
Y You'll have to pay fifteen. Ger
: tainly when the pore ole store
a keeper remembers them good ol
t days, he'd go out and hook hi
n wife's false hair, before he'd can
:, eel an order.-Lamar Democrat
The Jasper news., 1921-02-03
spasmodIe Sermon.

Some folks wouldn't care much to
get credit for what they do II they
could get It for what they buy.
The Jasper news., 1921-02-03
sr.akInu a Record.

A man down East spoke his VIII
into q photograph. thus giving his
heirs . chance TO break his record
The Jasper news., 1921-02-03
Half Asleep.

Compared with. what we ought to
be, we are only half awake.-Willlam
James.
The Jasper news., 1921-02-03
SILK DRESSES
Less than half price

NINdVy ana OUIUIsJ
SS SSSs 70 ss.'7s s'lf Dresses ss.75
w Ssr 70 sss,7s silk Dresses, $500
W Sss e s4s.9S silk Dresses $ls.75
The Jasper news., 1921-02-03
Nssu,ral AeiIIsIs,.

Natural abilities are ike natural
plants that need pruning By study
Bacon-
The Jasper news., 1921-02-03

Don't let the wife die Of lackjaw,"
adyisss c0rn-cure advertisement. and
aW0t chance, w0t chancer means
Tommy Mack. The Home Sector. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
SENATOR ASKS FOR
PROBE OF FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM
Billion Surplus But Re-
discount Rates High,
He Asserts

WASitlNGTON. July i--Declaring
that hc had been Informed by the
treasury that the federal reserve sys-
tenn had surplus of about one bill
lion dollars "iu cNcrss of al require
monts." senator smith. democrat
South Carolina. declared today In tho
s,uat, that th,ro should br iuvos-
tirsti"u "f thr r"dis,nuut rates main
taln.d hy the r-s,rv, board
"Why shoud We have r"discoun'
rates of six and seven percent when
w, hay, one hillion dollars uG unused
gold '" NJ. asked
Charging that tho federal reserve
banks were ceiling loans and forcing
farmers and business mon into bank
ruptcy, although there was ample
funds for commerce th" South Caro-
/ lima senator declared this was "th'
most mouztrous showing ever mad
/ lu tho midst ut tn. agricultural ano
l business distress.
senator Smuut of Utah said there
were 1.-TWO sides to this question
| This o. H world condition he de-
/ rlHr.d The trouble is that foreign
! countries cannot buy our agriculture
| and other prndugtH'
There ~ danger 900 the 'piiing up'
/ of gold lu America, hv assorted add
! ing that thcrc was too much golt
| here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
ST|LLMAN FAILS
TO GET bEAUVAIS'
LETTER IN EVIDENCE
Court Again Refuses to
Admit indian Guides
Note

FotfiHk EEPSIE. ". y. July -
httofneys for James A. StiiliBan fall
ed today to have spread upon tho
records Of his divorce suit letter al
legged TO have been written to Mrs.
Anne u. Stiimau by Fred Beauy lis.
indian guide. named az correspondent
In the bankers complaint. This letter
had previously been received In evil
denco and later stricken out. Referee
GLEASON declined again TO accept H.
Another attack upon the testimony
OF Dr. Hugh L. Russell, Buffalo osteo-
rBth. was made by John n. Mack.
guardian ad litem for Guy stillman.
the infant. whose legitimacy was att
tackled by Mr.. Stillman. That part Of
DR.. Russolrs testimony which declared
Mrs stillman had told the osteopath
that Beauvnis was tho Infants father.
was recently stricken out. II was
other statements referring 10 Mrs.
Stillmnn's consultations with tho
ust.opath IN 1918 that Mr. Mack
sought To have erased today.
Referee Gleason said ho would give
his decision on the matter at the next
hearing July Ia. There were no Wit
ncsses at today's hearing. which ad-
iournrd after several hours argument.
Mr. Stillman attended the session but
his wife was absent
The bankers serious mcin OF yes
terduy was gone, It, did not try 60
slip into the hearing unnuticed and
WAS IN jolly mood whom ho arrived
with hts attorneys.
Attorneys Announced after tn,
hearing that the piaintiff had not ye
rested his case. The next hearing
ar,' set for July ~. ~, IS. rs and 30
q was expected that the plaintiff
would finish up the first day, leay
ing the others 'cr the start of Mrs
Stllsman's counter attack. She ~
known t. have more than flfty wit
nos iss ready TO testify, and ~ II wal
agrrcd today not 10 hold any sessloi
durng August 1t seemed probable
thag this divorce ease would Hill b'
gudI.g strong next fan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
COTTON CROP TO
Be SMALLEST IN
LAST Is YEARS
Acreage This Year 28
Per Cent Below That
of Last Year

WASHfNGTON. July l. Cotton
production this year promis't TO be
the smallest OF the last quartbrr OF "A
century Today's forecast by abe de-
partment OF agriculture PLACED the
crop at eight million four hundred
thlrty-thrcc thousand halcE. nearly
Eve miRiuu bales smaller thnn last
year and about eight million i-,low the
record crop Of lgtA This year 4
acreage BE- .S.t per cent smaller thai
last years
The preliminary estimate - acreag,
and the condition ON June 20 by
states includes;
Texas gisg. 600 aud Te: Culifornii
I3 n0O and ~. Arizona 80 900 and
-. Sew Mexico n oO0 aud s7- Lower
Cnliforuin's area about $1,000 acres
is included In the California figures
Int excluded from the United states
total
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
II Members of
Philippine Constabulary
Convicted of Murder

MANlLA T., J. luiy seventy
seven members ot the Philippine run-
HtHbulary wrru convicted today OF
murder fpf tho killing OF three Amrr-
lean members of the Manila police
force and eight other persons Ia riot
Ing between the runsiabulary and p"-
lice last prcynhrr o..
Three ~crEcHnts aud eight corporaiH
were sentenced 10 re imprisonment
hy Judg, Carlos \. Imperial ut tho
Filipino court of frsi instance The
iNty.FX prlyatcs received sentences
of seventeen yea-+ four months ana
uur day
There il 40 jury system IN the
Philippines and the Judge heard the
case and fixed the sentences.
All the defendants aru already scrv-
'ug sentences nf ten years having
irHar convicted last Frhriiafy gf sedi-
tion lu connection with the riots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
CARPENTER TAKES
IIGIIr EXERCISE

MANltASSET, y. " July l--Oniy
light exercise was on tho work pro-
gram Of Georges Carpenter today and
10 keep his mind OF tOinOrroVB bat
tie, Trainer Wilson prescribed phono-
graph music. walk through tho
woods and a Yong automobile ride.
The camp was besieged by an army
OF last minute weli-wiHhsrs but they
met stout resistance at the gate In
a squad OF county policemen and
camp attaches and We're turned away.
This. OF all days. Trainrr Wilson
said. was To- be day Of peace for
the challenger and he was not 10 bo
bothered even by personal friends.
All members of the camp were busy
getting things In order Tor the NOR
row with only a slight display OF
nervousness In the entire camp, Thus
was on the part OF Manager Dys-
camps, who appeared TO he up IN tho
air." because Of number Of telephone
calls. He said there had been no
less than 20 up 10 noon aud that ho
had been asked all the foolish ques-
tions Imaginable.
Some fellow who said he was going
a. bot on Carpenter wanted to talk
TO the challenger himself aud ask
hls advice, 4 woman thought DeS-
camps rude because he refused an In
yitation tor the challenger to attend
an ice cream social tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
GROUP INSURANCE
ON TEACHERS LIVES
IS HELD VALID
Supreme Court Upholds
Decision of District
Court

SANTA FE. July The supreme
court today affirmed the decision OF
the district court OF Bcrnnlillo county
in the case OF Fred Solr appellant,
against the board ot education "a. the
ritv of Albuquerque.
This was u suit lu which Nohl as
10 taSpHscr Of th" rity of Alhuqucr-
quo sought to ruion the board OF
otugHtian from the payment of fur
thor iuuHllmsnts on policy Of group
INSURANCE, ou tho lives of teachers and
other employees.
The district court held for tho board
uf education and the supreme court
hu. affirmed lhtt Judgment,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Public Invited to Herald
Office for Fight Bulletins

Champion Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter begin
wv mix in the big Jersey city, you viii hear n IA
w Albuquerque you attend The Evening Herald fight party
Third street and Copper avenue An Associated Press
fight expert will a the ruglc describing the battle rap by
rap and round D., round for The Herald fight fans The report
will by wire from the rng>dc 20 The Herald office
Therreport will u the fastest mos, accurate and detailed and 1t
will be- mcuaphoapb the fight a- fast the
wire You may bee able 90 have uug,lde scat at the hight
hut You hest thing by being at The Herald office
tomorrow The program scheduled open Abuquer
que time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Oil Officials Wife
To Try to Save Son
From Peniteratiary

BELL PORT. n. Y. July Mrs.
Charles ~ Bedford. wife Of tho vice
president Of the Vacuum OH com
pany, said today the family would
groundH, of her son, CHARLES. sen
ieneed yesterday In Michigan city
10 tfte Indiana state prison for steal
ing an automobile
shn explained that young Bedford
had become mentally unbalanced
after serious illness and had spent
Slffost year at Ki0omlngdAle
asylum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Gen. Edward Fielding,
Officer in Volunteers
OF America, Dies

SEW YORK. July / word was
received here today of the death IN
chicago of General Edward Fielding.
vice. president of the Volunteers ~
America. and next IA authority To-
General Uouth iiU had been iu Charg"
OF the NORTHWESTERN territory of m"
organization sine. rHis lie was born
In Sew York In 1869.
Gcnural Booth and other officials -
the Volunteers luft to-day Tor Chicago
Go attend th, funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
PEACE RESOLUTION
GOES TO HARDING
Senate Adopts Measure
by a Vote of 263
to 50

WASHINGTON July f.-Enaci-
mcnt Of the compromise resolution,
ending the state Of war with Ger
many and Austria, finally was com.
plctcd to-day by congress and the
measure now goes to President Hnr-
didg. who H. expected to sign II with
In "a few days. The vote Ia the sen
ate WIS 2B8 Ia 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
President Leaves
For an Outing at
Rariton, New Jersey

WAHuNGTpN Iuiy President
Harding. accompanied hy Mrs Hard
ing and parts of friends lett h,r"
today hy train ui sn1 81. on Tor O.
v1ontiun uutfuE Ht lhr bonn" ur Son
utur Tr.f ughuH.'u tf lttr.itu. N. i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
HOWAT FOUND
GUILTY UNDER
KANSAS LAW
Miners Loader Convict
ed of Crimil,ally Call
ing Strike

COLUMBUS. Kas., Suiy i.-AIcS-
andcr Howat and August Dorchy
prr~iden, AMI vice president of tho
Kansas miners union. were found
guilty Of violating the kausss indus
trial court law criininnlls, by cnlling
strike. by a jury la the cbcrokcc
county district court this aftsrnoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Gen. Pershing Now
Chief of Staff Of
The u. S. Army

WASHINGTON Iulg Gen. John
j. Purshing today hacHme chief OF
staff OF thr vnitod States srfny. re-
Heving Major GUurrBi peYton G.
March. who was given leave % ah-
scnce effective until his rrtircnent
from actiyr Fcrsicc in November.
u was the first assigtmeut to de-
finite dup given the generW suco
ho reiinquished command Of tae
American ENpeditiOnary Forces In
France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
ASK A N EbAl
FOR PUEBLO hero

ST. LOUIS. July i--Oniciais
of the Chamber OF Comerco today
announced they would request
Carnegie hero medal for Robert
j. Taylor Of this city negro Pull
man porter. who r. said to have
saved twcnty-six lives when Mis-
souri Pacific train No. n was
overturned Ia the Pueblo flood In
June.
An Investigation revealed tho
story told by Taylor was correct.
4 was stated. Taylor, according
10 his story. cli.shea atop the
oycrtui ned trnin and scizing "a
scantling. brofc the windows.
The passenger emerged through
the windows ana Taylor assisted
them on logs which carried them
t. safety.
PUEBLO. Colo. July -Missouri
Pacific officials here have no knowl-
edge that Robert j. TAYLOR. negro
Pullman porter, saved 20 lives aboard
Missouri Pacific train No. "A durine
the food.
Taylor is reported TO have obtained
an axe and pick from y tool chest and
to have broken windows Of the cat
through which 20 passengers escaped
to tho Nuckolls Packing plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Commission
tiles WITH
ROAD BUDGET
Funds Apportioned on
Basis of the As
sessments

the county commissioners came
ou, of executive session where they
considered the road budget nj ESQ
o'cio'k this aft, rnoOn withOut haV-
Ing raclhd any dccislUi. ThrCc
plans were discussed. One was
chairman. Simms' plan to Rp,Dr1ion
iis fund to tlr' NariDu. -chOoi dis
tricis according "a the a--,S~mcut.
1Nnothcr WIS To divide the fund into
shrcc equal parts to h. expended by
cach commi~siusicr IN his district.
The uurd plan wus for such ~ diNl-
sion. but with tie expenditure of the
funds In the hands OF the rOad SUI
pcrintcndcnt.
\ proposed bJdgct for the diari.
button OF money IN tho county road
fuud fur tho rcl uf this year was
Tr' s"ntod at a special mnrtinE or
tn" county conn .teiluh"rH. called for
IN" purpose nf drawing up and con-
sidcrinE road hudg,t this morning.
by Albert G.. SimmH chairman ut the
board.
The apportionmAt Of the funds to
the various school dlaricts of the
county "a ia" proposed budget is on
the basis uf tho relative assessments
the last lrgislutiro which went ypto
off,Ct March ~, provided that tlch
county call meeting before juno !,
and make a road budget. allottlnE 70
each school dif,rlct part Of tho
money 90 hand iOr road work la
that di~uct
Committee OF the Rotary rluh Hi-
wants club. BuHupss WDWous assn
,iaiIuu. real estate board. Chamber
were present ut m, meeting Co Offer
burGUati1ns 90 the commissioners.
In iNrt1ti,v session.
u vaH brough. out that apportiou-
ms the money g. districts ln proper
tIou tu assess mcids was obviously the
fsit,st method. although u is mot r"-
puirrd ry tho state law Tho board
was asked To- concentrate work With
tu each district uu thc most travelled
roads. especially lu the district iu
which Ebst Cont, IL aNvnu" Do located
Tho board tool, all suggestions into
cpnsldc crition. aud adjourned at noon
Z. so Into CNu,utNo session lutci
noon. and report a. those Interested
at $3.50 o..'u,k. before the resolution
doilnli,ly adopting any budget was
passed
T,ft.1ua were brnurn, from several
dsrlptH calling special attention Z.
rurIs which zoo, lui o. need t''.H.
Una badly Th. forest srlI.r asked
TO. cooperation ,U a road from IT,
lrriH tu trdru.
ruu Rotary club r'ti'iuu'i that th'
rmd from TIiorgt Go san Antonio Doc
worked. a1 tho BOY Scout cabin d
located ou that Ipad Thoy requested
$500 fur this section.
There .r nearly $4,000 available In
90 Dat. 10 N."H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY Goes
IN SECLUS|ON
0NEVE OF FIGHT
Carpenter Takes Light
Exercise and Goes on
Auto Ride
Advance Sale
OF Tickets Has
Yielded $I,250, 900

NEW YORK. July ;,-Thc ad-
vance sale % seats already has
yielded fi,sse. .e01, Promoter Tex
kickard announced today,
Hsth the saic of 81 scaia to-
morrow and a continuation os tho
present rate OF reserve scat salca.
total snl@H were expected 10 pass
the million and "A half marx.
New York hotels were crowded
20 OVERLOOKING today and IN tho
Hobbies, dining rooms or hall
ways there waH buzz OF conver-
HatiOn In which the words
'Dempscy and Carpenter pre-
dominated.
Fully five thousand out OF town
fJ,ks registered yesterday who
announced their intention OF
seeing the championship bont and
some twenty thousand were es-
pected TO flow In today from
every quarter OF the continent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01


ATLANTIC CRY. y. !. July L.
Jack Dempsey ueft here shortly after
two o'clock this afternoon Tor Jersey
city in a special car. Before sundown
this evening the grim. determined
heavyweight champion viii be- seclud-
ed amid the strange surroundings oe
n private residence In Jersey City;
there to remain until he faces ccor-
gcs Carpenter.
Dempsey " an unusual champion
In at least one conspicious respect.
Virtually on the eve Of his crucial
engagement he 10 displaying none OF
that grouchincsE and Unapproach-
ability that trRditionaty has come
60 be regarded as the conslnsive proof
OF fighter being ON edge for an
important battl. This development
OF irritability has long been consld-
cred necessary To- the attainment uf
prim. physical condition.
This does not hold true with Demp-
scy.
Final preparations Tor the depart
ure to Jersey cts were completed
soon after breakfast today and tho
keys OF the two houses which have
been Dempsey's camp turned over TO
their owners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

JERSEY CITY, y. j., July The
Hudson county grand jur, late to-
day declined to return an Indictment
sought by the International Reform
bureau 60 stop tle Dempsey -Carpcn-
tier bout herr tomorrow. THIS was
regarded as the last lcEal olsssclc TO
the match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

.turt,trr nf tnt day clear
state heather
Sew Mgalvu 4iI AIl4uua Gen.
orally fair tonigai and SH'uraiN .
utlv change iu temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

CHARLES CRY. Iowa. July j.
Bert Raymond OF Floyd Is blind to
day as result of being struck b.
lightning last night lie Was knockc,
unconscioua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

n u possible % nubtfntf niuc Alf-
ferent numtere. that total ~ from
the Same numbers dlfftrnuy ~
ranged, and have number, tho
dlElts " which total ~. ltft Gan
you do it?
Answer to yesterday'rs Hcvss ueiEhts
required. Of 4 ?. 4. ,, ~. y nui -
lbs, respectively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
FIRM TONE MARKS
DEALING IN STOCKS
Covering of Shorts Adds to Gains
After Firm Opening
of Market.


New York. Jan. 2s.--Cwall Street.
1890 a. ma firm tone attended the
initial dealings in the stock market to-
day. Sentiment among traders was
favorably influenced by the large sub
scriptions to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road s60.000,o00 bond Offering. Steels
and oils were the strongest features. to-
gether with equipments. shippings and
coppers Crucible and L.ackawanna
each and Mexican and Pan-American
Petroleums. American Linseed and
United Fruit advanced large fractions
to Il points. Rails were featured by
Reading. New Haven. and New Orleans.
Texas and Mexico. Foreign exchange
was irregular the British rate falling
moderately from yesterdays high quo
tations.
Noon-Covering of shorts in ship
pings oils. steels. Coppers and motor
spcCialties accounted largely for the
further rise of the first hour. Tobac
cos. textiles and feathers also hardened,
probably for the same reason. and
standard rails were moderately higher
Much of the advance was forfeited be-
fore noon, however. Mexican Petroleum
and Central Asphalt declining 10 or
below yesterdays final prices. The
market became dull on tho reaction,
shorts hesitating to press their adj
vantage. Call money opened and re-
newcd into next week at per cent but
offerings were less liberal than re-
Gently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Jan. 2S.-Wheat lower
No2red, winter, .S2al 81; do, garlioky.
l.73al.7S.
Corn lower; No. yellow, now, SlaS0
do, No. 4, 70aSl.
Oats lower. No. 2, white. 54l2a55 a
No. 3. 5215a53; No. 4, 4915a5012
Butter lower: nearby prints, fancy
5Sa6O: western creamery, extra, 4Sl2.
Eggs lower: nearby firsts, e5: do, cur
rent receipts. "a: western, extra firsts, 63;
do, hrsts, 6315; fancy selected. packed,
7Sa79.
Cheese firm: New York whole milk,
fancy flats, held 2sa29; do, common to
good, 26a27; do, fancy fats, current make,
25a2515; do, common to good. 22a24 /;
longhorn. held 29a29]2; do, fresh, 20a
29I5 single daisies held, 27a2S; do, fresh
26a27.
Live poultry higher fowls, not Leg
horns, 30a36: white Lcghorns, 33a34 !;
spring chickens, not Leghorns, 36a3S;
turkeys, fancy, 50a55; dc, ordinary,
35a45: white Pekin ducks, 43a45; mixed
colors, 4Oa42; geese, western. 2Sa32.
Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, choice
To fancy. nearby, 61a62 ,,old toms, 55a60;
do western, 6la62; fair TO good, 45s50;
fowls. fresh killed. choice to fancy. 3Sn40;
do. small. 30a35; broilers, nearby, 46a4S;
do, western. a3a45: roasting chickens,
nearby. 39a40; do, weste, n, 3Sa40; frying
chickens, nearby, 34a36; do, western,
33a35: ducks, western, fancy, 37e40
geese, western, 30a32.
Potatoes lower; white potatoes, Penn
sylvaria, fancy, per 100 pounds, 1.25a
$50; fair to choice. 00al.15; Jersey,
No / per basket, 4Oa65; do. No. 2, 25a30
Flour quiet steady; soft Writer straight
western S.7Ja9 .25 per barrel; do, uearby
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

s.25a8.5O; hard winter straight 0,60n1O. 10
do, short patent 1010Al0.60; spnr
fiirsts clear 7.50a8; do, patent 6.65a9.9O
do, short, patent 1910 a10.40; fancy,
spring and city mills patent, family brand
11a11.5O.
Hay lower; timothy No. 2, 2ba26 per
ton; do, No. 3, 23 a24; sample 2OaZz,
No grade l6a18; clover mixed hay ignt
MIXED 23a24; No. mixed 2la22.
~Tallow dull, prime city loose n, d,
special loose 6 u; prime country 4la, edi-
bile in tierccs s 13a0
Bran dull; soft winter, western in i00-lb.
sacks 37a3S; spring 36a37.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
DEATHS.

BRIT~rON-suddenly. In PhilAdelphia. Pa.
at the residence of Francis II. McCaullcy
Sr., 1920 Wayne avenue, Caroline H.,
Britton.
Services l o'clock Saturday afternoon.
JOHHsTON-At Head of Christiana. Del.
on January 2s, 1921. Priscilla Jane, widow
OF John y. Johnston. aged ~ years.
Funeral services at tho residence OF her
son tieorge r. Johnston. At Head Of Chris
tiana on Monday, January Al. at o'clock
Interment at Head OF ChriatiAna Cemetery,
Train arriving at Newark, p, u. W. X. II.
at 1922 n. IN. Will bo met
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
rOWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily al Noon by Laird & Co.
gu Pont Building.
Gets Damages for Paper Bags.

Ajuryin The suit Of John N Fiorentino,
defendant below appellant VS. Harry j
Arnowitz trading Is Joseph Hall Co,
plaintiff below respondent, returned a
verdict of $60S9 in favor Of the Joseph
Hall Co. The suit arose over Z, 900 paper
bags. shipped TO Florsntino, which he
claimed were unsatisfactory. and which
So Ss.s gGssqIs hass 1stryed 9etPSyso PSyo N Ga se
represented Fiorentino and Edmund s !.
Helllngs, Jr.. represented the Joseph
Hall Co