davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Cotton Advances
I'm Quiet Market;
Rally at New High
Scarcity of Offerings and
Indications OF Improve
mentin Goods Trade Help:
Gains of l0 10 AZ Points

Although there was only a small vol
ume of business in the cotton market
yesterday, offerings were scarce and
prices made new high ground for the
movement, with March contracts sell
ing at 1850, or 80 points net higher.
That delivery closed ut is SIC with the
general market closing firm at a net
advance of 10 to At points.
Over holiday reports from tho goods
trade evidently made "a fnvorahie impress
sion on sentiment, while Southern advices
Indicated a continued absence of spot pres
sure. which tended to check fresh selling
of futures and LETT the market sensitive to
buying orders.
Eight January notices ware reported IN
circulation early and probably caused some
liauldaton, ns January was relatively easy
ana lost all but or points of its pre-
mium oyer March, but seemed 70 have
been taken up by trade interests before
the close
Owing to the continuation OF tho Christ
mas holidays there were no cables from
Liverpool. Trade advces were received
from Manchester, however. reporting m
increased inquiry for goods toward the end
or last week. and there were also reports
or better demand for goods in the
domestic markets. Sales Of print cloths
at 2S5ooo pieces, and Worth Street reported
an Unexpectedly good demand
southern spot markets. officially re-
ported. were unchanged 10 30 points higher
with very small business in the Eastern
helt and only a moderate trade IN the
Texas markets.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 40 points higher. at 1s.20c; no
sa les were reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Reaction In Wheat
On Crop Forecasts
After Early Rally
Increase in Visible Supply
Also Tends TO Depress
Values; Close Is Heavy:
Selling Sends Corn OF

CHICAGO, Dec. 27. - Announcement
Of an increase of the visible supply of
wheat, whereas decrease had been
looked for, had d bearish effect on the
wheat market to-day, and so, too, did
disturbing gossip as to the government
crop report Tomorrow The close was
unsettled 7sc to Use net lower, with
May S116M and July S1.041a to
81 04 Is Corn lost &c to 1c. and oats
finished 2s@ re off to 1sc advance. In
provisions the outcome varied from
, 12c decline to a rise of sc.
At first bulls had an advantage III the
wheat market the outlook being for a
seasonal improvement of cash wheat and
flour demand, as we'll for falling of
IN the weekly total of She domestic ysi-
bic supply of wheat Sentiment began To
change. however, when it was seen that
early guesses about visible supply figures
We're not being borne out
During the rest OF the day declines werr
IN order and the bears made the most of
fears that the government final crop cs-
tinates Tomorrow would prove adverse
to holders y generally accepted opinion
WAS that the government would figure the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Southern spot Observation-Disclosures steady,
IS points higher, at 1880; sales. 45l bales.
New Orleans quiet, UNCHANGED. at II soc .
sales. 81 bales. Mobile nominal un-
changed, at lie; sales nil. Savannah
firm, 80 points higher al 1856; sales. lie
bales Norfolk steady, so points higher, Il t
1880; sales. % bales. Augusta steady. "A
points higher. at 1870; sales SO bales.
Memphis steady. 20 points higher, at
lS-50c sales, 1000 bales Houston steady,
ta points higher, at ls70c sales. 2.l35
bales Little Rock quiet, unchanged, al
1890; sales. 563 bales. Dallas stsady, 40
points higher q lS.05ci sales, 3.21S bales.
Montgomery firm, so points higher, at
lT.T5c; sales. % bales. Fort Worth steady.
40 points higher. at 1859; sales, sac bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Potatoes-Muine, $50 lbs, $500
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Beeyes, ia

o.
prime. 100 lbs s8.5O@ S.a5 $1,000 @ll.so
sides. lo......e .1o@ "A .12@ 20
Live veals. cont
mon TO prime,
100 lbs. s......... 9.00u 1850 1900 q 10 90
city lb.. .l4@ .sa .1s@ 60
Live ewes. 100
lbs. :.......... s.OO@ 500 a.5O0 $50
city, - -. .O70 II .oso ia
Live lambs, fair To
prime, 100 lbs 10000 1900 1909 a. 0t
Dressed d IN b :,
city. III. .,...... .lS@ .2s ZOO .gs
Hogs 100 lbs. .. s.50W $50 11.25Q12 .0l
d resse hogs
bacon, lb.....-.lsA @.144 .15A @.1e4
Pork Dbl. o0@25.00 29 3O0g 20. OF
Mess beef, bbi. ,12.o0Wl400 16.00g1s.0 .0t
Lard Nj die
West, 100 ibs...- 9.40W $50 IS25@I5.3s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
New York Metal Market

In the New York Metal Exchange tin
was quiet with Straits aid Straits ship
ments quoted at 32.50aS3.25c; stand
ard 32.50933I2 l2c and $3.50 at 32.75c
asked Copper quiet, standard spot
December and January 13c asked and
electrolytic spot, December and Jan
uary 1887 1a@14e. Lead quiet, New
York spot 4.75c asked and East St
Louis spot 4.42 12c asked. Zinc quiet
New York spot 5.25c and East st. Louis
spot 4.S7Kac asked.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE ACATINE SHOE HOOK & EYE
ET COMPANY

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
parry for the election OF Directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business
may properly come before SAID meet
ing VIII be held at the office of the Com
pany, 3s4 Fifth Avenue, Room 2os in the
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York.
.on Wednesday, January II, 1922. al IL
o'clock noon.
Transfer books will close January 4.
1922. and open January .. 1922
J. HERBERT JOHNSTON.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Raw Sugar Futures-The range Of pr
Coffee Futures--The range OF prices:
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Butter--crea1nsry, higher than extras, x
a q q 4Sc; extras, ~ score - = q as ;
score, 90 @3Sc, seconds s3 70 81 score, 81 y
q 55c; lower grades, SOW SIC; centralized
cars, 81 score, 39W3S12c, SO score, - 32c
50 score, 81 u q 3Sc, ~ score, III llS7o; 50
10 81 score 32 II @ 35c; held or storage.
nigh scoring, 40p 4o4ac, extras. 80 "a 50sacs
Mrsts 35 ls case. seconds. 3Z41 soc. STATE
dairy tubs finest 4o14lc, good 10 prime
S6aO59e; common TO fair. ESQ 55c; ladies',
current make, extras. 32 q 53c, nrst&. ~ q
soc, seconds. 26 r q &c lower grades, 20
a zoe, packing stock. current make, NO. L.
2s a Z6 &c; No. :, Csc, lower grades, - q
Cheese--New York State flats held. spe-
cials, - u q % 12c fresh specials y y %
22c, average run, fresh 2O14 ep21c, state
twins. held specials, % "a q 25c, fresh spe
Wisconsin double duisies coiored, iNncy,
20 y @ Il 4sc single daisies, colored, fancy
20 y q &c, Young Americas, Il = o &c !;
state skins A l7c.
Eggs-Receipts were / 6el eases Fresh
gathered extras. per dozen. 59@ 6oc extra
frsts 56U q 5sc; frsts. 81 a sc: SECONDS.
43@ SOC dirties, regular packed. NO L.,
81 Ge 39c; Nc. anG poorer. 81 GD36c; checks
fair to choice, dry. "a q 3ec; steriized held.
whites. 45c; refrigerator eggs (charges
paid to expiring dates). Arsts, 3sQ40c
seconds, 81 "a 3Sc white eggs, 4Qfi i1c 4.
sierilized whites, fancy, 81 q 53c average
prime. As q soc; brown and mixed colors,
38 y 42cs New Jersey hennery whites. extra
iancy cand!ed selections 7Sc; nearly and
nearby Western hennery whites, average
extras, IL 4c; extra hrsts, b9 q llc hrsts.
64M6lc nearby gathered whites, frsis 10
extra firsts. 64Q 7lc; undergrades. 80 sac ;
pullet eggs graded, smallest out, $50 6oc,
unassorted. 54 q SIC; Pacific Coast whites,
extras, 73 q I4c, extra hrsts 70 q re; hrsts.
60 6Sc, undergrades, 6SQ62c; pullets,
graded, smallest out. 5SM soc, unassorted,
: a &c; other Western ard southern gath
cred whites, 55 q 0ic; nearby and nearby
Western hennery browns. extras, &c q a5c
brown and mixed coiors. gathered extras,
Os O 60c; tirsts to extra trsts. $40 5Sc.
potatoes-Maine $50 lbs, S3.5094; I65
lbs, s325 q S.5o. state 1870 lbs, SS 25 q a.soi
1G5 lbs, s3.25M5.40; 100 lbs. S5.25, Long
Island, Dbl, S4.75N 40. Jersey iong, $50
lbs s2.25 @2-5o; no: :, sl.50@ 75i Viz
| glnia, second crop S2.75G2-75 Bermuda.
hbl.. s4Ml0; sweets, Virginia bbi.. $50 a
4, Jersey, basket. Sl.25 42.5o; Delaware
and Maryland. Sl.50Q1.i5, vans. virginia,
bbl:. s2.5o@4; anise. Louisiana bbi; 81 @
| $50; California, crate, $5M A. aTtichokes,
California. box, IS 10; Jerusalem, bbl., ST
| Of; beans, Florida. basket, s. q 80; CAN
fornia green, S3.20 beets basket. ST.; leo
lunches sa@5; Bermuda, crate, S2g
| Brussels sprouts Long Island, quars, O.
( &c; California, drum $3.50 CARROTS near
by. 100 lbs, 81 q 9, state, bag. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Reorganization of
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company

To Holders of Certificates Q
oN!1zR A7Gs AHz nzN MoSSAea c 1SD TRUST COMPANY or FIRST TRUST
d5zsAS4 d R 4s sos mp 575 ST s27o N 7oz and
= sssn S s s s a 4sss Nb ds1o ssl under subject the Plan and
2) Evansville Ine Iau First General Mortgage $50 due 1912
ca Evansville Tee us Sullivan County Coal Branch Mortgage s9 due 1890
(5) Chicago & Illinois Redg dn
(e) Evansville Tene Iause Remdng Mortgage sex, 941
10 Holders of undpoed Bonds OF any the issues above mentioned
<A1s: S s cooS so csso s
Eastern Illinois Railroad COMPANY bearing notation payment full Of
Illinois RaaroadCo March
and @ @ o sn M95a 1 s Common 5 os @ asd ] s9a 3 90q s5oo
Rs~ Company COMPANY o5gsnzd undr the laws Of limos @ out s
" ~
to @ ss @ Of 3 cs Securities and RP4 @ @ 9 the @ sss5s @ a 2s @ ] s % + @
csss TIE pEPoSlTAR W5lc ISSUED
saaFs
5i7 5s HAs5s1g: ssz ss T % css 'sf % % @ ~ a
eszss s Y 5 +s5 esss sss fss y5 w %
% a sas oat suh s n and al 9aa with with ts M & advanGed ho &
Certificates ~ ~ 's @ " ~ " w ran " respect " n
a 5sas ss ct9sz ss usa Pspo
@ Ss@S the the "5a" asg Fssi n s
= 3ssds 7 @ s s8.s ssss sa @ b s % % % g @ ss @
5os 3 @ @ 6ses III 6epos @ % @ @ r @ COMPANY 8 u~ % o @ ssa 10
being can bsfe dey or @ as % af @
Plan
Com
TO- M % % ssss assss s ssss % T s 3 of % s.s g
% % ss5 s @ c s s s z se sd e5,ss @ esa @ ss s. ss | %
% M oa s cs@ey @ vi II s a and s @ Pps
The Plan of such ls
securities
T pasd PS1sq New qas a n ay 9 Dece9r 1 shxFy y 1921
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Reorganization Managers
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
New YoYls City Rondn
New York Stste Bonds

Issued in coupon ana registered form. NOT
Interchangeable Coupon bonds -eeistera hIe
Canal < Hwy SIS. 22-'30 40 -
do IS 1930-f940.... $50
do 5a. l944-1970..-.. 40 -
Canal Imp 4les lg64...10o ff2 $50
Highway Imp iss. 1853 .i0g IL . eA
Canal IMP AS. 1855. .104 907iz $40
Highway Imp AS 1as5i0a 1917 2 40
Barge Can Ter sl.s 1945.l0& 105 j. $40
Highway Imp As, 1867. 7...I0N 100 3 90
Canal Imp Is, 1867 100 1o2 $50
/ Highway imp IS, l960-'62
inc ..-... ..-............100 1o& so
Il ighway Imp Is. 1858. 100 102 so
Canal Imp As l960-'G2 inc 100 l02 90
Palisades I S Ps As 81 ie0 1902 . 50
Brg Can Ter 4s '42-+6.IO0
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Federal and joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Federal Farm Lean 5s.
1888, on 1923. .....100s4 1919
Federal Farm Loan SIS.
1871. op 1881. ....... .1G2 % l03 $50
Fedora, Farm Loan 4ias.
1858. ?. 1924 .~... ss gsa+ 4.el
Federal Farm Loau & rs.
1888. cp. 1923 3......... IS 9Ss4 AGe
Iss7. op. i92z 80. So 9s4 4ss
Chicago Joint stool. Lard
Bank 5i-s. 1851, op 81 .102N 1O3a. SIS
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank IS, 1899. 0p. 1924 90 100 5Ic
Chicago Joint StocA Land
Bamk -. I93s. oa laaa % In0 al4
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
NOTICE

New York City, X ~ Dee. Goth. 1924.
rna Annual Meeting for Election of Direc-
tors of the Van Ast Land Company will he
held at Room 1120. no. +66 Lexington Ave.
y. Y City. al > p NJ FRIDAY JANUARY
5TB. 1922 and for action on any other
business which may properly come before
VIM E TALcoTT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

crop an being considerably larger than
the preliminary estimate. ri 000 400
bushels Much talk was devoted 20 wheth-
er the report would upset bullish conten-
IONS thaI this country exportable sur
pius has been exhausted
Germ, Ike wheat, was depressed by a
soou -sl1ed Increase OF Visible supply hg-
ures, on the other hand. oats were held
relatively steady by a moderate decrease.
PROVISIONS averaged a little higher.
heiped by an uptnrn in the value of hogs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

The ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stock
uers ns OF the Weilesbourne Realty Com
s-xx, mx iar the election Of Directors for the
aassuIaE year, and the trl usaction Of such
mass< business as may come before the
ca,ss.Ins VIII be held at the office Of tho
on1gpany, at So Broadway, Manhattan Bor-
49,, New York City. on Wednesday, Jan
4tn. is22, at 1890 2. NJ
II. +. PIERSON
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Utility Securities

Bid Ask Bid Ask
Adj 7 & l. j. IA CL&T1s SIS oS 7s
do pf.. 81 s3 Col Pwr TIE So
Am L 6 T .106 los DO pf... 81 So.
do pf.. 90 ~ & p r & I. 13 IL
AnG & E.1g0 12@ do pf 39 rs
do pf.. z5 IS EB & Sh pf Sok %
A p & L.. r 50 r . 4 pf. 20 IS
do pf. s. 81 EG&F ga 90 9S
Am p Utl. f3 do So cn ~
dopf IS 20 do srs pf 9olh 90
b = lst 5s IL - do s "a en- 971z
Appichn 2 iTdi l. 4 T 10
do pf 50 s. do pf.. 64 fG
Car PR&L. - 81 No Sta. 50 go
Cn1 sta L 10 do pf 81 80
do pf.. 65 10 Rep r Il l. An
Cities Svc.20A 205 do pf.. 16 20
DO pf... 56A 81 SO cal Ed 9e 9S
do p sh. 21At - do pf...10G ITO
7Ts 4 Bio std 9 2 El rs fS
do C -. 93i. 9Ti4i do pf... Al 43
do u .. 90 90 r r l. & p x
do pf b 5A So do pf
do d pe so Tn l. & Rv % al
do pf b. 771a do st pf 50 20
do ch en- 77 = Wst Pw... 20 81
do stk. .1+21a do pf NV 10 81
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Standard Oil Comnanies
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Al Lnbos. So s1a iMerr q Cp Is
do pT 40 80 iMidw Rfg i70 $50
rrAn0Is 40 81 Mtn Pr Cu a7s l0ls
NIL \ I. p a. g.. i%s Ok Prd 14st 1S
ruIf oil. ass 345 jSapu Rim az 3ss
EnahO&Rt2aG 24O Wst @ & l. ~ 40
Imp 0 1t 100 1oT sPar $40
Mgru PeL1bQ ls3
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Cotton Statistics
Cottonseed Oil
Open. High. Low.

Final prices showed net gains of to 5
points The range of prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Transf . ring
Cores espondence

The usefulness Of correspondence lessons with
its age. You can't tell when it is absolutely
useless, but you know that reference to it
decreases gradually as it becomes older.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Nm. L. TALCOTT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

DESKS. CHAIRS, SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS
| 0LosE SAFES. OEFIGE SUPPLIES. sgCTio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
SLAIN BY MOB AS
JURORS DISAGREE
Man Accused of Killing Whiskey
Guards Hanged to Tree in
Kentucky.

VERSAILLES, KY. March A.
Richard James, negro. charged with
the murder OF Ben T. Rogers and
Homer Nave at Midway, this county.
on October 8 last, was taken from the
Woolford county Jail by mob early
yesterday and hanged from tree
two miles from this city
The moo, composed OF about NIFTY
men. came TO Versailles by automo-
bile. A guard was placed around the
Jail and four men went to the door.
aroused John It. Edgar, the jsiler,
took his keys and went to the negro's
cell. where they overpowered the
prisoner James was taken in a ma
chine to the intersection OF the
Frankfort and Midway pixies, two
miles from Versailles. and hanged 10
tree.
The trial OF the negro for the muir
der OF Rogers and Nave, who were
employed as guards at Midway dis
tillery. ended Saturday night. when
the jury reported to Circuit Judge r.
l.. Stout that 1t was unable to reach
verdict. The jury had decided that
James was guilty. but could not agree
on the penalty.
The two guards were killed while
defending the distllery from an at
tack by a party of armed men who
were attempting to remove whiskey.
James was said to have been mem
Der of the attacking force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
DIR. JOSEPH T. JOHNSON
DIES AT CHERRYDALE
Veteran D. c. Physician to Be
Buried Here on tuesday.

Or. Joseph Taber Johnson. a prac-
ticing physician in this city for nifty
wears and prominent in national med :
ical organizations, who died Saturday
night at his home in Cherrydalc, Va
will be buried tomorrow. He was
Funeral services will be held at =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of his son. DR.. Loren Il. T. johnson,
210S sixteenth street northwest In
torment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
DR.. johnson was born in Lowell.
Mass, and was a graduate/ of Column
bian University and tho Georgetown
University Medical School. Washing
ton. He also received degrees from
Bellevue Hospital, New York and
from a number Of Indiana schools Of
medicine.
Five years ago, on the day OF his
SEVENTEEN birthday, which s~~
marked the close of his fftieth yea
of active prscticing, he was guest Of
honor at a dinner given by the Wash
ington Medical Society. He retired
from active life soon afterward and
went to Cherrydale to make his home.
He was formerly president of the
American genealogical s, ciety and
was also president II number -
national and local medicel societies.
He was a member Of thu Cosmos and
Metropolitan clubs.
br. Johnson Is survived ny two
sons. DR.. Loren +. Il Johnson. md
Bsscom Johnson. Of New York city.
and two daughters, Mrs. Earl WHEELER.
Piainneld. n. T.. and MIRA Frederick
Nulte. of washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
MRS. WILKINS TO HEAD
MT. HOLYOKE COUNCIL

Mrs. Frank G. wilkins. Of the Con-
gressional Hotel, was reelected
president ex-officio Of the Mount
Holyoke National Graduate Council
at the seventh annual convention Satur-
day at Mount Holyoke College.
South Hadley, Mass. Mrs. wilkins is
president of the National Alumnae
Association of Mount Holyoke College.
Mrs. Jesse r. Hildebrand. 434 New
Jersey avenue southeast, was elected
at the same time to serve on the
publicity committee for the council
for term of one year.
The convention is taking up plans
for raising 100000 endowment
fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

enough on Folly and her secrets in
FIVE minutes so that she would have
to shut up for the rest OF her nat
ural days.
But-that's that.
II seems to be different outside OF
novels.
Guides arc willing to set aside the
birds. the trees end the blazed trails
for the glare aud lure of the city, II
all allegations arc to be believed.
Did Anne UrquhaIt Stillman hear
the call OF the Wild?
Did the child Of nature follow the
sophisticated daughter of fashion and
wealth back to the city, or was his
reason for coming to New York an
innocent one?
The fight for her own reputation
her child's Legitimacy and his right
to inherit millions places Mrs. still
man where the eyes OF the worl1 will
watch.
In the case OF Mrs. Nelson It was
rot proved that she alienated the af-
feCtions of the guide who triored her
among the wilds. But the statement
was made that she hal cfreStcd a
settlement in order to bring the suit
to termination.
TWO CASES SIMILAR.
Inc dllegdtlOnS IN inc TWO cases arc
remark bly, similar. Mrs. Stillmsn's
guide came to New York when the
SHOWS carpeted the northern hills and
dales. SO did the guide of Mrs. Net
son.
In the latter instance the glide is
said TO have been employed in the
Nelson's town house. 800 west On"
Hundred and Thirteenth street, Mrs
Stillman's woodsman did not go
nearer the home of the woman with
whom he is accused than Fifth
avenue sporting goods store-still he
did forsake nature for city pavements
Manhattan and Moose Factory-so
to speak-meet
Who conquers?
Does Manhattan overwhelm the
woodsman? Is he a foolish fly come
to play in the web of the city, con-
tent 20 look on and TO admire the
life of which he becomes a victim?
Or does the voice of nature pull
down the inhibitiops of a society
woman. make her forget her wealth
and position and bring dishonor on
her family?
.Transplanting trees is not always
wise-as woodsmen can tell any one
who is interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

Wv VIM
Another. and quite recent instance,
involving a similar principle, and
seeming to confirm a revolutionary
social tendency in the great American
jungle. is the suit against Mrs. Cor
nelia Nelson. of Peekskill and New
York city, in which she was charged
with alternating the affections of
Peter Turcott, who had acted as her
guide and camp servant on hunting
and fishing trips in the Maine woods.
Mrs. Turcott fixed 100000 as tho
value of her husbands affection, but
after she had secured a divorce, the
action for alienation was discontin-
ued when It was announced Mrs. Nell
son had made a settlement.
TRADITION IN DANGER.
Anyway. it looks as il tho city
Teller" tradition is in danger Of being
swept away.
He used 10 roam in the wildwood
and lure from rugged rusticity the
poor country GAL
Beside the yearning yokels. who sat
miIkweed climbing over It and crowd
ing them for space. said villain, in SUI
perstorc clothes, looked like "Appoli-
naris' or some of them Greek quot
throwers" according to the village
critics.
All that is changed
Now-if allegations arc 10 he be-
lieved-it is tho poor country lad
bronze and blushing. who is brought
to the big city where. although he
gets the position" formerly the
bright promise made to the country
Girl. his good name Is not saved, and
he attains only the unenviable fame
Of Correspondent
THE INDIAN IN NOVELS.
Novels as thick as the phone book
have been written about strong ne
men of the Great Frozen North" and
"half-breed Pierre Caribou who
knows the birds secrets and the best
way to creep up on the wild flowers"
OF faithful Pomeranians who step
right out in the binding storm
that strikes mad fear into the frigId
hearts of even the oldest inhabitants
and drags sleds of provisions to be
devoured by Hudson seals"
Pierre usually succumbs to lovely
visiting ladies. but dies with the Sc
cret in his heart-along with those
Of the birds.
Milady-and she Is always up to
something. II you believe the lads"
returns to her city mansion and
Is strangely sad Whenever she secs
= sunset or nannel shirt she thinks
Isn't nature wonderful"
Looking at Polly on her perch de-
handing cracker. Milady realizes
AZ Pierre were here he could get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Pure MILK FOR GEORGIA
ISSTRAUS' LATEST PLAN

ATLANTA. March l4-Nsthan
Straus. spending the winter In Geor-
gia and visiting his childhood home
has decided to extend his philanthropy
to this State. He has announced that
he will give Georgia enough labora-
tories to fight and eradicate tuberculosis
in dairy cattle.
I For years Mr.. Straus has fostered
the humanitarian project of lessen
ing infant mortality due to impure
milk. Much has been accomplished
by him In the metropolitan districts,
but his offer TO Georgia is the first
time he has extended his generosity
TO the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

MRS. HELEN ELwoOD STOKES, principal in
M satonal New York divorce suit in which her hus-
band, a millionaire hotel man has named eight CO.
respondents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Still,nan Suit Second
In Which Indian Guide
Is Named as Romeo
BY MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK, March l4.-"Our Wild Birds-How to Know
Them at a Glance" ..-....,
This may be textbook the subtle art of winning
love if certain tendencies times continue
The latest manifestation of this tendency in the case of
Fred Beauvas halfbeed Indian guide who is named
spondent by James A. Sman president of the National City
Bank, in suit against his wife, Anne Urquhart Stiman, for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

M nj III N MI nm RI I'M mn m I'm hi m0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

dred years old in 1880. Perhaps 1t
will be celebrated. A railroad presi-
dent told me the other day that before
this centenary of steam is reached
the steam age will have come to an
end. The roads are fighting against
many enemies, but the greatest of
these are electricity and oil.
And their old enemy. water, Is after
them hard again. President Averil l..
Hartman. of the American Ship and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Wants 8.Hour DAY in N. Y.

ALBANY. March li.-An cight-hour
day for workers in all mills factories
and manufacturing establishments IL
proposed In q bill introduced In the
legislature by Asscmblyman Mckee.