davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
PLEASANT RELIEF
FOR BILI0USNESS
Nauseatlna cathartics Unnecessary
ard oftsn vsry Aarmfui

When you notice that your fonwus IL
becoming coated. your breath heavy -
fevsriah. your skin saiiow, your uiuf
ara body sluggish. Or when you aeffst
frequently with bilious headaches. yog
should promptly correct the cause
which l. q torpid liver and inaetivs
bowels This condition - popuiaFii
known e. biiiousress and e ususIig
associated with constipation, indiEes
lion. dyspepsia. headarhe. haekaehe
etc.
Don't make the mistake ~ woaalna
ynur liver with caiorrl or other naas
seating cathartica. You VIII St uaueA
quicker ana more pleasant rehWf -
flushing the liver and bowels with -.
eobs' Liver salt ~ e. perfectly Eafl
ena haruaeaa ard Sc results ere lasfi
ing. All the iendinn drug stores sef
yaeebs' Liver salt n - quite inex.
pensivs. Ask your drugwist % set !
fer you ~ IL 80 pleasant - take ant
90 dsifehtfui Ca effect that yuu au
sure 70 bs pleased with it.-fAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

the elevators. the windows sna the
ceiling IN the court Of Fecord roosa
- repaired.
We sent = special COMMITTEES % he
county poor farm who report every
thing connected with mat Institution
In exeellent condition and We wsah 10
congratulate the manager.
sse wAah 20 thank Your Honor for
your able charge delivered to - -
ae we're about 20 take up the dis
charge our duties as grand jurors
we Niah 20 thank the sheriff and his
deputies ard the clerk Of the circult
eauTt end his deputies fer their
prompt and willing service rendered
~ during eur session and the state =
attorney for his advice and assistance.
There being no further buinesa be-
fore -. we ask that we be now ais-
charged.
Respectfully submitted.
=. "A. 5ACOBT.
Foreman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
CREW
I'm KEY WEST JAIL
Result u Brush Vita ceass Guard
cuttar on ire FleFlaa Rssfs

KEY WEST fla. san@ aa-Ths
cfsw 81 the schpausr TlIFfe. - nllosL
MlsE., q IN the county a. here as
the result ~ q brush sta fhs coasf
guard cutter CYEan ~ the FLORIDA
reefs near sombrero f4eaI lasi Mon
day The commander - tie cutter
found one hundred eases - nauar
aboard ths schooner.
The cyEan Was cruising 81 she reef
when the schooner was sighted. The
Thirie ned and siood II 0Fer the
reef where the shallow wafer wo4id
not psrmif the cufter - fsilew
A blank ahoi caused re schooner
% come about and e. Il aia 49, Al
grounded. The vesNel aaa tossed 20
Key West. the liquor taraea ever %
the customs authorities and the crew
% four men JAILED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
COMPERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

forces - Into Ms1ieo and plant ous
fia9 Tiers and nsxer take IL ao~n."
EtafsxFiag g. hls former Felar 80 al
legged attaskg aaade ~ Hearst npon nIfa
and upon hts associates. who we're "a
faFelgn blrths Mr., uoupeTa said
ssNhen 70 aueesioned our loyalty or
the right 10 speak Tor Ameriean labor
beeaase he said that We were act bora
here. ! answered him ~ saying sens-
thiag IKE tbis. i ana willing thst ths
government e the United States er the
people u the rRited States shall ,teeias
betNsen sea and me a. - who Vas uaTe
iaya1 % TIE republic - the United States
IL - greatest hour 81 danger.
Aany times curing his address rresl-
dent aumpsFs was compelled 70 step
until the demonstrations subsidized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
RELIEF SLOW TO
H-SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON. June xa-Numereaw
com piAansa 70 delays I'm tAe Krmntlnm
* compensation 20 former service men
mers toaag presented a. the senate
cemmssfes inyenuEnting Eoternmeni
axeoeles dealing with the veterans. II
some INSTANCES q year elapsed the
committee Was told before RELIEF SIS
obtained. and then the ratings gifsn
generally were unsatisfactory.
Seventy such eases we're Submitted
- Frank J. Williams d Buffalo. =
T.. ninself temporarily totally disabled
because ~ wounds. The witness said
that when discharged from tha he's
piGai IT PiAttshnrw. ~. r.. hs Was given
q disability rating 20 ten perc@nf which
wnfikied him 20 twelve dollars a Fnonth
compensation. Tho rating was suhse-
aueutly increased 10 forty dollars
month. and . few days awo O. eighty
dollars. his Application for the IN
crease having been on nle wfth the
bureau - war risk Insurance since
September. Hs stated u was the com
mon experiences 81 the veterans 10 have
delays 81 two and three months ia
seiting replies ffom ths bureau
Many former service men "a gov
ernment and contract hospitals are il
need ~ ciethinE. and are dependent
upon charity Tor many ~ the nece~ <
sariea ~ lifn. according % srtters FLED
with the committee ~ senator walsh.
democrat. Massachusetts. one letter
referring 20 the government hospital
a. oreeuviiie q a.. said ''condltions
are very bad" and asserted that tao
hundred tuberculosis patients there
had received no compensation.
That bribery and tipping for prIxI-
ieges vas common practise m the goF-
eminent and contract hospitals aas
stated ~ q witness whose name wae
withhesd. He displayed about nfty
checks. representing approximately
s&o8 drawn ~ himself and Used. -
sald. for such purposes. ~ Informed
the committee that a. punishment fnr
having protested against conditions ia
= government hospital he was piaead
Ia the insane ward and held there "a
days until be obtained his release -
hriblnE q sergeant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
FILES CLAIM ON
ROOSEVELT ESTATE

Hu.LsDAE.E. Ind. June 1s~Mfs.
Emma Rfehardsos nurkstt. Who has flied
= claim fer ssa.soo against enc estate -
the lzfs Theodors Roosevelt - coiieef q
nots shich she says the former pfesi-
Gent endorsed. today toid the NtcrT g
the mysterious financial transaction.
Mfs. Burksft claims she met Rose
welt and q man introduced a. Charles J.
Shansan. who she believed Vas q foxner
rough rider IN ChicaEo. IN q chlca9e
hufidlnw during the Republican rational
convengion - 1873 and there ioansd TO
moneg - shuuHoR On his note b@ekea ~
the faTmer presidents signature
TIE n1lewea note bearfng noo~sxeit's
signature ard tha wtf ~ which shs cane
Into p8ssession - the mercy are ln tie
Chemical Nafionai bank in Nsw Kofk.
shs said.
Hsr story cams AFTER she had been tea
attorneys FER ths estate charaeisfised fhs
former presidents siEnaturs % ths A.
ioEad note a forEsry.
Aeoprding % Airs. Burkeff. she resided
~ nansiile. m when the aiieNed faaa
vas mate. An uncle. Henry Rieharasess
q mineF. BAD lfft a win providing that
Mrs. nurkett xhuaiA take charge 90 -
moaeg. go. zee ana turn ever the lnteFwet
Is MArE kemnsY. hla aAnaht~r
~he aid she recHived wura fram
friend that a. Investment for ths ugner
bad been arranged in ChicAEo Were saa
wss taksn 20 an office and met fresi4eat
Roosevelt and shanscn. both q uhom
she said signed ths note.
Shunsuu. she aver. psid her ths Ia
fereaf on ths aiisNed loan uutu tft7 whsn
the safd she weut 90 FFance.
she also declared that she e2psefsd
Noun - receive a message 90 - - Ca
einnan - see Mrs. Alice t.onEwo3ta, SO
foFNnsw nrsatdsnt'a danNhfer. but wguia
not reveal fhe purpose ~ th@ contean-
states tFan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
HUTCHINSON LEADS
FIRST DAYS PLAY
Amevssan Players Well Up IN tire List
81 British Golf Fields.

ST ANDREWS, June aa.--Jack
Hutchinson. the Chicago golfer. at the
end 81 the arsf days medal play ~
the British open golf championship
here tosiav led the held with a total
of TT. lie made the nrst round 81
esgnt@en holea In Negemty-two and the
second round IN IS
Jim Harness a Pelham club. Sew
York. vas close on Hutchlnson'a heels.
lie turned n > card ~ - for the first
round and another ~ Tor The second.
fer 3 total q iaS. SO also was Edward
ltax. for be tied Barnes. The scores
81 10 ssre quite numerous. one -
thesa being George Mclean. q the
Grassy spralu Ciub 81 New XoFk.
Others WeFe ts1oFge Duncan. the Brit
iah upen champion, Alexander Herd.
the fermer open champion. aua A.
mAaa Massay. the wrench professional
champion The umwa 81 aeseph IA.
l<iskmaea. 80 Australian title hoiaer.
showed asa.
Rehbs 1onss the Atlanta amateur.
vert around IL the morning IN IS ard
in the afternoon in "a. glving him an
akgregate score for the day Of lks
which Clarence HACKNEY. Atlantic
clse. wlsh T5-Ts aud William Aelhorn.
Shreveport with an equal card ted.
The aggregate scores % the day
show FaajoritY ~ the Amerloana wegl
~ IL the list after HUTCHINSON and
naFnea
Bobby 50nes wam uniurkg. being
tra pred several times. hut nevertna-
less - played sterling game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

msrf ~ inteFsef e. rrincirni ard ~
settle oufsIanalnN Gains aEalnsf fNf
United states
Announcement - fhe aaninlairai'Cf
fsfludinw plan 49, ma9e a. tna Waiit
house ana q sN18HF fFNm hFcretafa
Mellon ca fhs RHsssasnt. uatiinin8 49,
bail presnntwd SEEDS fmr the hinnhet
F9mWrm requested CHlmm th@t ths
treasury mMa wAthuHt mmfh1ratw ts
convert refama 81 a~fmr p&Nmsni NE
the nniea dshta nnA iNteneNt, morfts
tary MsIinn asta tNat afvera oundiiiurt
required q esneFal erant ~ pgwefs 40
fhs treasury.
No plans ~ elsreslfiQn ~ ~ a..
Ned securities Nas Nisen NJ necretarf
Mellon TIE hl1 waa reCife1 ~ mpti
rsuabllran Leaders Nita aprfetp
Some densaerafa aowefer a. afti
ihey unaid oppose any rrant ~ pn
iimlist roweFa ox~r ms AAli@a 4fpi
20 the HeerataFs 81 enc treasury 49,
inflmMtioMm nf ! NtmAimf pmNitwm 49,
wlFnn Nv some FsuuhilnmmM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. June - .@TnEpentiue
market firm. O.. sales. zs8. receipts.
as. shipments. "a: stock, $500.
Resin farm. sales i.sss receipts,
1913: shipments, noaes stack. T9.4ss.
Quotations. WV. s.4Tls to ESQ
we. SIS % BSo: n. see 70 g.2ah:
4 s.s5; ~. $50 90 ssehs q. SIS. ~.
are. r, a.es to tIaai y, $50 70 sgTh;
II. $50 TO a.sTh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER
RUNS DOWN SMALL BOYS

MITE HFNflFNIal ID N1utn FIoTKlEa
Bianca street, and Harold Lind. 81
south Aicani1 street. two small boga.
were ren down and painfullF. Al
though not seriously ingurea - an
aufemoblte driven ~ an unknown naa
a. tbe corner q Pslafox and Beimont
street - II o'clock Last niKht
TIE man after hitting TIE boys
drove away without ascertaining how
badly they were hurt The boys were
taken to their homes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
JAcKsoNvlLIE

JACKSONVILLE. june z3-Turpsn-
tine firm. sales, 2sE receipts. 522s
shipments i5g. stock. soas6.
Rcsin-Sales. 1893. reoeipts LAS,
shipments. s,goS. stock. Is72o9.
Quotations. WV. ese. VIC. SIS 90
b.se. n, s.sQ. Al. se4A. X. Al2h; 4
3.s5 90 ASIA IA, s.sa - aA2h q.
az2h 10 ats: ", are - ANA IL, 3.6s
10 a.7sh; y. AL s.so 10 asia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
. - - . a @ y a n "a u q . % % .
> - = . . . . n "a u = 3 - y - .
PENSACOLA

rurpentine firm. se& ne offerings.
FereiptA. isas shipments. :. stock
l0.aeA
Itoaiu firm; no offerings. Receipts
2zs, shipments. none. stock. b1.eos
Quotations; WV, eco. WG. gTTMs
y. SIS; NJ. s.se; X, SIS. L a7ss IA
G, 3.Te; r, e. y. s.s3ss L. s.ee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
SHIPS
SAIL FOR CARG0ES

Tee American ships one of them >
shanpsnK beard vessel End the either ar
independently operated steamer. safes
yesterday mith fun crews. The Blue
zrlaug1e. whose men have had eonsia-
erahls aruubls since arriving here. goes
- Port Arthur. The Bayou Chico.
busit here. sails for New Orleans Beth
s1eausns wGu take cargo Tor European
poFss.
a negra was slightly burned II 3
miniature explosion en- a fishing boat
at ghe Green Ffah Co slip yesterday
marnan9. Thc negro entered . cam~
partznent mhkch had been closed Over
night ard IA LIZ Supposed that gas
gAaran# Nere agnifed from match.
Ths batch mas blawn OF bat the dam
Mse Was allght
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

e66 quickly relieves Censtlpa-
ton. Biliousness, Loss Of Ape
lite and Headaches, due 20 Tor
pid Liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

ws hsss naaaa sa~esasa.ssan ,f
re teusag'H affzirs "a en..s..s.ss
- Ns sheriff ans 5ssnsie. - -
psAes - csnsrsss ~. - -
snssasis = cat asssrict $40 hs~@
Bsan0 - DETERMINATIONS clrr..~,.
sssnsas. hat - ssul th.t So.
$3.50 inssssiaatloa ana avass -
tasss sffseea sheals bs naae. -
kssFFSsFss Fsesn4aasaa shsf -.
3s*ef 80 nasks sssea Invaass.,ns;..., j.,
- HssnFsr he assn-s srses~
Ws RESPECTFULLY sa=arses tk.
ssesN e ths eisesit e4urs 4 $50 .
eeer - shis pressn4msnt ~ =.
asssFneT 81 tha aasss
90 HaIttsa Appointed ~ osv a...ss
So aasassezea aaa eeunty 2Sll ana 80
- soaa KsaNrsi raumi9m az mes.a.
So - Fsesmsaens that fha go
NAF1sfa : N'hAra i found ruatsnw y.
ss@AeA#a Ter Espaeesasr: that ! ner
.'esf p psk Il f6e kltehsns fhal
sssefsss ae placed II she eess hsoes
- lfls bsmssa 81 tas trlsousrs :.
tas = Naa hs anneeexxary fs.r thsss
- - - mattresses on tfse ee1f raa.
Fs1Sf~s kask flse locks 70 ia eefls :.
sss@safse taas las steam heat syasu
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
TAITES ENJOY LIFE
ON WESTERN COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Taite, for
merly OF Wilmington, who went
west several weeks ago, have writ
ten 10 friends here that they are
having a most enjoyable time in
Southern California Mr.. Taite was
manager OF the Hotel DUPONT until
June last, when he retired to travel
and rest.
One letter received from Mr.. Taite
Is date lined Coronado Beach. Cal,
the famous watering place. He is
enthu siasuc in his praise OF Coron-
ado, also the entire section. He and
Mrs. Taite are making numerous
motor trips. he adds. While the
climate on the coast is warm and
balmy, they have been able to reach
snow only a few miles inland In the
mountain ranges.
on their way to California, Mr.
and Mrs Taite went by the Santa Fe
route. and visited the Grand Can.
yon OF Colorado. Although Mrs
Taite was taken seriously IN Just be
fore their departure from Whining
ton. she now is enjoying health.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
AFRICAN CHECK LOST,
HORWITZ OUT $50

Dark. dank doings must have
been suspected by those who read
the following classified advertise
ment in The Evening Journal last
night:
Lost-African check. signed.
Samuel Horwitz. Reward. 11S
East Fourth street.
Naturally the irst question to ask
is. What is an African check 20
And then the thought comes it has
something to do with African DOM
inoes, II you know what they are.
Wrong. II means Just what II
says, African check Mr. Horwitz
who lives at 10 East Third street and
conducts a barber shop at the East
Fourth street address received a
check on an African bank Thursday
as a gift from his father-in-law. a
resident OF South Africa and lost II.
He believes he pulled II out OF his
pocket while extracting change "a
pay his carfare Just before boarding
car at Twenty-third and Market
streets
Mr.. Horwitz discovered his loss
when he boarded the car and got
off and went back to the corner 70
search for the negotiable slip OF pap
er without success. He says he IL
positive he lost il at Twenty third
and Market streets.
The check Is made out for nine
pounds sterling 10 Mr.. Horwitz and
is worth a little over $50 in Ameri-
can money. A reward awaits the
party who returns the check.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

NEW YoRR-Five babies stolen
here in less than a week has shat
tered all records for kidnapping epi-
sodes.
Aid of all eastern police depart
ments has been asked and a search
is being made by wireless of all ships
at sea in an attempt to restore the
missing children. Those kidnapped:
Jack Woodland. years old.
Margaret Woodland. 2 years old.
Margaret Torrens. months old.
Charlotte Mayo. years old.
Elizabeth Kieffer. years old.
The two Woodland children were
taken from the Woodland home at
Cape May n. j., by a man and wo-
man who had been registered for
several days at Cape May hotel, and
who had been attempting t. ingra-
tiate themselves with Jack and Mar
garet. The last seen of them was at
Lewes, Del, across the bag from
Cape May. A private yacht had been
chartered by them to make the trip
Mrs. Robert +. Woodland, the
mother, believes the children have
been taken aboard a boat bound for
South America.
Mrs. Margaret Torrens has col
lapsed, following the kidnapping Of
her nine-month-old daughter Mar
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
FIREMEN TO
QUALIFY AS
HIGH DIVERS
contInued from BIO Page.


thrillers in the Paid Fire Depart
ment Training School.
Captain Unberkamp this afternoon
said that a number OF the men who
have passed the requirements so far
are old men but he said that he
felt certain that in time the city
would have as good a body OF fire
fighters as any city. Many of those
who have passed the physical tests
he added would be eliminated in
the training schools as men with
sand" were needed.
In addition to being used as a
training tower for the firemen. the
tower will also be used TO dry hose.
other towers viii be erected at each
fire house but they will be used for
drying base and not for training
purposes
The Directors OF Public Safety
will meet on Monday afternoon
when it is expected the contract for
10000 feet OF hose to be purchased
by the city will be awarded. While
the directors have not publicly
stated what the hose manufacturers
had quoted, It became known this
morning that the prices ranged
from rs cents to s1.25 a foot.
Captain Umberkamp today said
that the directors had decided TO
adopt the thread style OF hose coup
lings.
Applicants for positions in the
new paid FIRE department are now
being examined at the Friendship
company's house. on Tatnall street
above Tenth. Twenty-nine men were
examined yesterday. making a total
to date OF $50. Twenty-four have
been notified to appear this after
/ noon.
Bricklayers began work on the
new tower. at the Union Fire Com
pany house. Third and Union streets
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
D. S. KLAIR DIES
IN HOSPITAL
Was Progressive Farmer
and Formerly Master of
Centre Grange
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD MONDAY

David S. Klair, aged 5s years, well
known farmer of Christiana Hun
dred. died at the Delaware Hospital
yesterday, following an operation.
He was admitted to the hospital
about ten days ago. Mr.. Klair is
well known by farmers OF New Cas-
tie County, having lived in and
around Centreville and Brandywine
Springs all his life. For a num-
Der of years Mr.. Klair farmed and
lived on the "old Klair place., about
two miles from Centreville on the
Owls Nest road
Following a fire which destroyed
the barn and house about nine years
ago, Mr.. Klair sold his farm near
Centrevlle to Eugene dupont. and
moved to a farm near Brandywine
Springs where he lived at the time of
his death.
Mr.. Klair was deeply interested
in grange work and for one term
was Master Of Centre Grange, No.
II at Centreville. He also has held
various other Offices connected with
oranges.
The deceased is survived by three
daughters and two sons. His wife
died a number of years ago. The
daughters are Miss Estella Klair.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Stephen
son. Eugene and Frederick Klair.
two sons both live at home.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence near Brandywine
Springs, at 2 o'clock, standard time.
Monday afternoon. Interment viii be
in Lower Brandywine Cemetery,
near Centreville.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
MARKET Dull
ON HALF DAY
Professional Floor Traders
Face Price Changes in
Short Session

NEW YORK. July 1s Onftea
Press) 1.-The market was sluggish
today. Public participation was lack.
ing, and the few price changes that
were marked up were made by pro.
fessional floor traders.
Atlantic Gulf common was heavy,
getting below %, compared vita
the recent high of better than 2S.
Closing prices included: U. s.
Steel, 721s, up Is; Bethlehem B..
ASS up Il. Mexican Petroleum.
104 u, up y; Atlantic Gulf. 22A,
off 4 Famous Players. 47%, up
1 a.; Asphalt 40; crucible, So, up ";
Baldwin, 7Sh. up q; Pan American.
49h up "a; studebaker, 70; u. O.
Rubber. 49h, up u General Elec-
tric. 1903. up Il; Southern Pacific.
75h up h.
Opening prices included: Stude-
baker, 70; American Locomotive, so:
Northern Pacific, II *, up II; Inter-
national Paper. 5OM, off Il; Repub-
lie Iron and Steel, 44%, off y Beth
lehem B.. ASH. up u; Baldwin.
721s, off Is; o. S. Steel, IN, on
Il Vanadium. 2Ok. up x; SoutherA
Pacific, rs. Off X General Electric.
1879, off 4; Famous Players, 46.
Off Il; General Motors, 10%. un-
changed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
MRS. KABER IS
GUILTY; gets
LIFE in JAIL
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
started leading her out Of her cell
she collapsed.
The atmosphere in the courtroom
was tense as Mrs. Kaber. pale and
limp. was carried to hear the YER
dict Barely recovered from a stu
por. she seemed hardly aware Of
what was transpiring around her
She seemed to be in a daze.
Deputy sheriffs propped her in a
chair. Her head lolled. and her
hands hung limp. She did not look
up as the jurors, their faces grimly
foreboding what their verdict was
to be filed slowly into the box. There
was no sound in the room save the
shufiing OF their feet.
Gentlemen Of the jury have you
agreed upon your verdict?" asked
the clerk OF the court in an emo
tionless voice.
The foreman cleared his throat.
I'VE have. "he replied, rising in his
seat and opening the folded paper
he held in his hand.
1Ou may Itdu H. otAit NAAN NA't n
A rustic ran over the straining
crowd Men and women sat on the
edges OF their chairs, hands cupped
behind ears. The woman who was
accused Of hiring assasins to poison
and stab her husband was .he least
affected, apparently Of anyone in the
chamber. She barely raised her gaze
I from the floor as the foreman. the
paper shaking in his trembling hand
huskily read the verdict which con-
signed Mrs. Kaber to the reforma-
tory for the remainder OF her life
The judge Immediately asked II
Mrs. Kaber was ready for sentence
Her attorneys signed that she was
and the Judge. in carefully measured
tones, uttered the words in their
proper legal phraseology. During this
ordeal Mrs Kaber dropped listlessly
in her chair. People in the crowd
shuficd and craned their necks to see
her. The jurors, hats in their hands
seemed anxious to get away.
A deputy stepped forward, gath
cred up the alleged murderess in his
arms as IL she was a baby and car
ried her back to her cell.
The verdict was not a surprise, as
word of It had leaked out, and II
was generally reported around the
courthouse that Mrs. Kaber had
been found guilty. The jury was
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
OF SALT
MEATS ADVANCE
tcontInued dom nrst paeel

NNthNAAaNA AARAAA AAoA Ra6El
ward. He said the packers prices
were governed by the demand. but
he did not think there was a scarcity
Of the commodity at this time.
In explaining the weather condi-
tions governing rises and lowering
of prices, no said. People in hot
weather purchase about 100 per
cent more salt meat than in cold
weather. as it is usually thought.
sold more hams last week than I
did in January Of this year. In cooler
weather the demand for fresh meats
increases, then the prices rise.
Should the weather become less sui
sultry and the temperature lower you
can look for a jump in the price of
fresh meats, while I believe the salt
and smoked meats will fail to show
any decrease in price"
The demand for smoked bacon has
shown a very slight increase and the
wholesale price has been increased
one cent on a pound. It brought
last week 20 cents and today 21
cents a pound. The merchants have
mot advanced the price because OF
this and are selling It today Cor "a
cents in the piece, the same as last
week. Fresh beef prices remain
about the same as last week. rang
ing from 12 cents a pound for stew
ing meats. to so and 60 cents a
pound for the best cuts
The vegetable markets showed IN
creased prices in only a few COM
modities. The prices today are:
Beets, cents a bunch; cabbage,
from TO 5 cents a head: rhubarb,
s cents a bunch; cucumhers. 3 to 7
cents each; sweet or table corn, 35
to 40 cents a dozen; onions, cent
each; butter, 40 and so cents a
pound; string beans, Is and 90
cents a quart; peppers. to 4 cents
each; peaches, 15 cents a box. or 2
boxes for 20 cents; tomatoes, 80
cents a quart. or So a basket retail
for New Jersey tomatoes
Bananas for the first time this
season are down to pre-war prices.
They were sold in Madison street
market. with the fruit scarce, at is
and is cents a dozen