davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
ST, 100000 Reward Proposed
For Cure of Deadly Diseases

WASHINGTON, Aug. Payment
by the government of $1,000, 900 to the
person who discovers permanent cure
for any one of five diseases was pro-
posed in bill to-day by Representa-
tive Sproul, Republican, of Illinois
The diseases enumerated are tubercu-
losis, pneumonia, cancer, epilepsy and
dementia pracoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Paderewski Contracts Gold

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Aug. 23.
Tgnace Jan Paderewski, noted Polish
pianist and former Premier of Poland.
who came here from America some
time ago, is confined indoors suffering
from severe cold, it was announced
to-day. His condition, however, is not
considered serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
EMERSON w. Adds

BREWSTER, N. Y, Aug. Emer-
son w. Adds, editor of 1.-THE Brewster
Standard weekly newspaper, for the
last forty-fve years, died to-day of
pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

A girl-Look, mamma, the new dress
the lady gave me.
Another boy-Gee, pop, got corn in
that bag; amt it heavy?
The mothers, fathers, etc, start Of
carrying bundles and leading away the
children.
Didn't Know Her Boy
A mother, after most of the crowd
has disappeared, anxiously-I don't
see my boy. (She wanders about look
ing at all the children remaining, sees
a small boy to one side but passes him
by. After further wandering and
looking comes back toward the small
boy again. Looks at him again and
turns away. Turns tow@rd him again.
Then suddenly rushes toward him,
Johnnie, Johnnie, is that you?
The boy-Oh, mamma, l thought YOU
ewasn't here.
The mother-Johnnie, Johnnie dear,
| didn't know you. You've got all diff
ferent clothes on and new hat.
Johnnie-sure the lady gave 'em to
me, an | got more in the bag. New
shoes, too, lookit!
This is an Inadequate picture of
what happened in the. Grand Central
when the Funds children came back
from Claremont, White River Junction
and Woodstock, VT, and Charlestown
and Lebanon, N. H., the other night.
Half an hour later the drama was re-
enacted in the Pennsylvania Station
when 200 more lads and lassies came
back from Ithaca, Johannesburg and
Dryden, N. Y, though at the latter
place there was no gentleman who mis-
took the crowd and the enthusiasm for
reception to the President.
It's a drama that has run for at
least 200 performances in the various
railroad stations of the city since
June ~. In the many presentations
more than 1900 returning Fresh
Airs" and probably as many friends
and relatives have taken part.
The run of the show will continue
Tor three weeks, during which thirty
additional performances will be given.
Only one party of children go to
the country to begin vacations to-day.
1t goes to Blooming Grove, N. Y.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be iclcphoned to The Tribune
; any time up TO midnight for TIE
scrtion in the next DAVIS paper,
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

ping at the Ritz.
Mr.. G. Louis Boissevain left New
YORK last night for Newport, where
ne will attend the annual Horse Show.
Among those who gave luncheons
Yesterday ct Pierre's were Mrs. Sydney
j. Colford jr, who entertained her
daughter, Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt;
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston jr., who en-
tertained Miss Kate de Forest Prem
tices and Mrs. George A. HUM jr. Mr..
Algernon Daingerfeld and Mr.. Monroe
Douglas Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Kelley. of
Danbury, arc stopping at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
Sherry's. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson mo-
tored to the city from Red Bank to
meet friends who were returning from
Europe on the Majestic. Mrs. Leonor
&. Loree entertained for Mrs John Van
Nostrand and Mrs. Samuel r. STREET.
also gave a luncheon at Sherry's yes
terday.
Mr.. Van Duzer Burton and Mr..
George B. Post entertained at dinner
last night at Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick, of Islip,
L. l., are at the Ambassador for few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kountz, who
arrived in the city from Newport, are
also at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Petit en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in the
Italian Garden at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Mr.. G. Louis Boissevain left New
York last night for Newport, where
ne Will attend the annual Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Society Notes

Among those entertaining at lunch
con yesterday in the Japanese Garden
at the Kitz-Carlton were Mrs. Frank l..
Groeker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond G.
Smith and Mrs. Frederick E. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw are stop
ping at the Ritz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Kelley, of
Danbury, arc stopping at the Lorraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

ARRAS-On Monday, August FL. 1922.
Philip -Arras, beloved husband Of Anna
Arras tnee Hornung), aged - years.
Funeral Thursday, August "a. at p. m.
from late residence. ia East 62d st.
Funeral private. Interment Lutheran
AUCHISEL0Ss-On Tuesday. August 2a.
1922. at Broad Street Hospital. Nesv
York City, J. Stuart Auchincloss, be-
loved husband of Hazel Hubert ana
father of William Stuart Auchinc1oss.
Funeral services at Grace Church.
Orange, ". j.. on Friday, August a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

BANCROFT-At Hackensack, n. J.. Au-
gust %. 1922. after a lingering al.ness.
Josephine Bancroft Funeral services
from her late residences, 1913 Clarendon
Place, Hnckensack, NJ j.. Thursday
evening. August "a at O'Clock. Inter
ment Kensico Cemetery
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Entered as second -ciasS matter Oct
80. 1908, at the postoffice at Hayti, Mo.
under the act of March 8, 1879.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Nothing is quite as interesting as
human nature. If You have Il large
correspondence with men you never
met, here's a formula by which you
can tell how old your correspondents
are: The young man knows every
thing; the middle-aged man suspects
everything; the old man believes
everything. This rule has excep-
tions, as every rule must have, but
the exceptions are apt to be geniuses.
Hence, if you don't want to be d
commonplace young man, don't think
you know everything; if You don't
wish to be classed as commonplace
middle-aged man, don't be suspicious
of everything; if you would be an
out utof-theordinary old man. don't
believe everything.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Mrs NJ. L. George of Manila, Ark.
is here this week visiting her dau.
ghtcr. Mrs. Ollie Chism.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
Total-----$ 32,3S4.
State of Missouri, County of Dunklir

State of Missouri, County of Dunklin,
SIS:
We, Clyde Oakes as president. and
l., l.. Mckay. as cashier, of said bank,
each of US, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief.
CLYDE OAKES, President.
l.. /. MCKAY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this llth day of January, \. H., 1922.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on the date last aforesaid Conn
missioned and qualified for a term eX-
piring July 10Th, 192i)
(SEAL)
HETTIE WILSON, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
ORVlLLE ZIMMERMAN,
T. V. SCHOONOVER,
CLYDE OAKES.
Directors
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
NOTICE
| of Annual Stockholders Meeting OF
| the Hayti Building and Loan AssOcia-

of Annual StOckhOIders' MeetInE of
tiOn.
To the stockholders of the Hayti
Building and Loan Associations:
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Hayti Building and Loan Associa-
tion will be held in Hayti, Missouri on
the 18th day of January, 1922. in the
city Council rooms at 1880 o'clock p.
M for the transaction of regular busi-
ness.
Done by order of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Hayti Building and Loan
Association, at its regular meeting.
January 4th. 1922.
l.. l.. LEFLER,
President Of the Hayti Building ana
Loan Association.
l.. j. BANNER.
Secretary OF the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
Omcinl Newspaper of Pemiacot Count
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Foreign Advertising Ecprcsentat.
THE AMERICAN PRESS SSASSOCiNTiO iON
.DERT1SING RATES.

Regular legal rates will be charged
by The Hayti Herald for all legal ad
vertising: One dollar per square for
each subsequent insertion. cash with
proof of publication in every case, un-
less prior arrangements have been
made. Rates for some or the common
follows: order of publication in di-
vorce cases $3.50. cash in advance: No
tiee of final settlement $3.50; Admin
istrator's notice 3d. Bank financial
statements IS, cash with proof of pub
lcation.
Display, front page, column inch .1S
Display, run of paper, column inch 10
Locals black face, per, line------:-.l0
Readers per rs
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
n sb.bsbl,
SVs >>-V

official statement of the financial con-
dition Of the BRAGG CITY BANK. at
Bragg city, Missouri at the close of
business on the 3lst day of December.
iH2l published in The lIayti Herald,
Il newspaper printed and published
It Hayti, state of Missouri, on the 18th
day of January. 1922.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
NOTICE
of Stockholders Meeting OF the Hayti
Building and Loan Association, to in
crease it's capital stock.

crease Its capital stock.
TO the Stockholders of the Hayti
Building and Loan Association.
Pursuant to an order of the Board
Of Directors in regular meeting held i'm
lIayti, Missouri, on the 7th day of Dec
embcr, 1927 and adjourned meeting
held December 18th, 1921, a meeting is
hereby called of all the stockholders
of the Hayti Building and Loan Asso-
citation 10 be held in the City Council
rooms in the city of Hayti, Pemisco,
county; Missouri, Tuesday, February
22nd 1922, at eight o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of increasing the Capital
stock Of said Building and Loan AS
sociation to $500. 10000 90.
Done by order of the Board OF Direc-
tors Of the Hayti Building and Loan AS
sociation, at it's regular meeting. Dec
ember 7th. 1921, and adjourned meet
ing Of December l4th, 1921.
l., l.. LEFLER.
President of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
Attest:
l.. j. BANNER,
Secretary of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
WHY DEBS WAS PARDONED

WHY DEBS WAS PARDONED
A good many editorial writer's are
printing columns of analyses of Bro
Daugherty's long statement of his
reasons for recommending Debs' par
don. Being a lawyer, Brother
Daugherty didn't give the real rea-
son in bald, blunt English senten-
ces, and the editorial writers, altho
they know the reason, prefer to beat
about the bush, also.
The real reason?
Precisely this: the American
government preferred not to give the
extremists chance to make Dabs a
martyr.
Both Debs and his friends wanted
him to remain in prison at least two
or three years longer. You see,
there are millions of foreigners in
this country who are easy picking for
smart American agitators and the
latter were rapidly making the for
eign brother-and sister-feel that
Debs was very badly treated by "the
rotten American government
Then, too, there are lots of simple
Americans who think little and who
carry their hearts on their sleeves
These are willing to believe more i'll
the fact that "Debs is SUCH a kindly
man" than they were willing to be-
lieve in the law and the Constitution
of the land.
Debs didn't get his fervent wish
Sad to say, they ousted him from
Jail before he could be thoroughly
martyriZed. inasmuch as free
wellfed jawsmith doesn't produce
large gobs of sympathy, we believe
you'll find the good-natured Mr.
Debs will be rather peeved for quite
q while just because he couldn't con-
tinue to sleep under prison auspices
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Leon and Juanita, the two small
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Chism,
who have been sick several days are
reported better.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Published Weekly, on Thursdays. at
Corner Fourth and Broadway gts.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Shoes, boots, overshoes and all
kinds of winter clothing, at Buck
leys.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

For Sale-Two good horses.
cash or good note. See d. A. Hedge
Mrs. Chas. Martin is reported on
the sick list this week
Mrs. F. Greenwell is on the sick
list this week
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

o. POPHAM, Sole owner
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
Total
AlSltITIiaS

Capital STOCK paid IN -------S lO,OOOOD
Undivided profits. net -------- 2,216.9i
individual deposits subject
to check ,iS2 90
Time certificates of deposit 1000
Demand certificates of dcpOs-
it and cashier's checks ---- lGo.l7
Savings deposits ------------ 1,5l4.73
Bills payable and rediscounts 100000
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

-Marshmallow Creme for all
kinds of marshmallow dainties, at
Buckleys.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SOVIET BECOMING
CLOSEDCORPORATION
Communist Party as Difficult
Of Entrance as Exclusive
American Club.

Moscow. May 20.-The Communist
party--the proletarian olisarchy which
controls the Russian Soviet Govern
ment-is becoming more and more q
closed corporation. as difficult OF en-
trance as the most exclusive American
club. or the higher degrees OF the most
secret lodges.
The party was reduced last year to
about 100000 members by rigid comb
ing out process under which nearly
10000 persons were expelled for various
reasons. Rules for admission of new
members to the party. just adopted by
the eleventh All-Russian Communist
Congress. make it exceedingly difficult
for any persons, even the working mon
themselves. to enter it.
Three categories OF candidates are
provided. The first. including actual
workers and Red army soldiers aho are
or workmen's origin" may enter the
party by decision OF local committees
upon the accommodation of three
members of three years party expert
ence, but must serve n period of six
months probation before being allowed
to participate actively in party affairs
Inc cdHuluateS IrOm the second cate
CORY. peasants and small shop or home
workers, who do not themselves exploit
the labor OF others. are admitted on the
same general conditions, providing the
district party committees approve of
them and they serve a year of probation.
The third category. including other
persons. even those who previously have
been members of other parties, must re-
ceive the recommendation OF five mem
bers OF five years standing. be ap-
proved by the district committees and
serve two years probation.
As all of the high posts in the Rus
sian Government are held by Com
munists and most of the more impor-
tant subordinate positions are given only
to party men. the provisions OF this last
category would serve to bar other per-
sons, even those desiring now to enter
the party. from participation i'm tho
upper circles of the Government
9rRersons Joining the Communist parts
must bind themselves TO observe strict
discipline and to model their personal
lives along Communistic idealistic prin-
ciples. They nrust foreswear religion
promise not to drink i'm public places
and TO be extremely moderate in con-
sumption OF any intoxcants anywhere
They are not to aInass wealth nor 10
exploit the labor OF others.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FALL AND RISE OF RUBLE
HIT POOR OF RUSSIA
Pay Increases of Workers
Often Means Reduction.

Moscow, May 19.--Many of the mil
lions OF persons hitherto fed by the Gov
ernment and who are now being thrown
upon their own resources are finding
life in Russia complicated by deprecia-
tion in the value OF the paper ruble,
growing constantly more difficult. Only
100000 persons including the Red
army and navy are now receiving Gov
ernment rations. says the Moscow
Prdvdu. Last September the number
was i1.500,000.
Factory workmen. Government en-
ployes and others cut off the free ration
list receive, in theory. pay increases sup
posed to be adequate TO permit them to
buy their food on the open markets. The
pay fixed to-day. however may be
worth actually, in purchasing power.
only half as much next week. or next
month.
Prices for food and other articles In
Moscow follow almost exactly the de-
preciating value OF the ruble as COM
pared 90 gold or foreign money. II
street brokers pay 100000 rubles to the
dollar to-day and I 1.000. 900 for the dol
lar week or so hence. bread will cost
four times as much week hence. A
salary OF 1000. 900 rubles monthly. fixed
month ago. has little purchasing
power to-day with street car fares fixed
at 30. 900 rubles. newspapers 5000 ru-
bcs each and black bread $4,000 rubles
a pound.
Housewives tear their hair when they
find that chicken that was quoted
yesterday at 100000 rubles. may cost
1000 900 to-day, but many Muscovites
manage to get the additional slips of
paper called money and buy the chicken
lust che same.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

At a meeting Of directors held May IL,
1922, at London, il was decided to pay an
interim dividend Of Four Per Cent, free Of
British Income Tax, on Ordinary Shares on
June 30, 1922. Coupon No. 81, must be used
for dividend.
All transfers received in order at London
on or before June Is, 1922, will be in time
for payment OF dividend to transferees.
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PRODUCE.

BEANS - Marrow. choice, domestic. 100
lbs. ssqs2J: rea. $3.50: medium. ss25
Kotenashi. Japanese, $5d6: medium. Eu-
mania, s6a6.25: small white. California, g.
/ q1.50: Lady Washington, California. 81. %
a7.50: red kidney. ss.75; imperial. $3.50 !;
white kidney, $40
/ BUTTER-Creanery. higher than extras.
lb. 37a37,zc:; extras. ~ score, 36ia "a 36ise. !.
firsts. 3ia35ac.; seconds. 32Ka33ikc.; lower
grades, 3ifpJ2c.. centralized cars. 30 score.
35d35ic.; so score. 3fitm3iiSc.; IS score
Ssber Sfs 50 than g s9s, ssse eKrss q
score, 3IiEq3sc.: firsts, 35n3ic.: seconds,
s3isd34isc; lower grades. 32f33c.; STATE
sS5c s .?Os common lme to fa soase sSSS "
current make. extras, &c: frsts, 23n.4c. :
seconds. 22c.; lower grades. 2oa2lc; PACK
ing stock. current make, No. I, 22'.; NJ. .,
2ic.: lower grades. i6d20iAc.
CHEESE - New York state flats, fresh
specials, lI%dlsc.; average run l'lsc.;
twins. fresh specials. iIkTi7%c.. average
run. iGAn1Ic.; flats. old as TO quality. 20
n24ikc.; Wisconsin. fresh double Daisies,
lsAc.' single Daisies, isitalsisc. Young
Americas. 19a2oc.
EGGs--Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. ?eis
d3Oc. storage packed. extra firsts. 2si-"
29c.: firsts. .1kUzsc. regular packed, extrs
firsts. 27q27isc.: Iirsts, 25lsa2ol.c.: sec sec,
onds and poorer. 25a2oc, traee eggs: ISu
regular packed. No. l. 23zn2fc.; No. and
poorer. 2Od23c.: checks, poor 10 choice, dry
2On1Jc.. New Jersey. nenneFy WnlteS, thil-
died, extras. 38c uncandled, extras, 3ic.;
near hy and near by Western henncry
whites. average extras. 35Q3fc extra firsts.
S0d32c firsts. 27d29c. near by gathered
whites, frsts 20 extra firsts, 27n3lc.; under
erades 25m28c. Pacific Coast whites, ex-
tras 3Jc extra fIr,ts 32d33c. flrsts,
2qT3fc under grades, 2IM2sc Other West
ern and Southern, gathered whites. 2Id3ic.,
near by ard near by Western hennery
lrowns. extra. 2iT32isc.: near by brown and
mixed colors, gathered extras. SOC. firsts 10
extra firsts. 2G62siec.
pOTATOEs-Florida. bbl.. t29650 South
Carolina cobblers. si.25d5.50: State AM
Maine old. $50 lbs, s2.25a3. 1875 lbs. 81. -
a2I5; i5o lbs. si.ISu2.5o; Long Island
Dbl. Ss.25d3.T5: sweets. Jersey, bskt., s.. 80
G325 Delaware and Maryland. bsSt., so,
5si GO: yams, Virginia. bbl., S2.5013 % ,
Georgia. bsl;t.. 81 .50dfi 10: crt.. sigl.3.
POULTRY - DRESSED = Chickens, fresh
broilers. 4od10c.: frozen. 2sd45c.: fryers.
2sd36c roa,terP. 30dsic.: stags, frozen.
2sfy90c Fowls. fresh Western. boxes, 24a
a3c: kegs. 2id32c. bbis., dry, 24n3ic.
iced. 23n3Oc. frozen, 23a3ic. Old cocks.
fresh. Isd2oc.: frozen, is12oc. Capons,
$4,000 frozen. young. i2qj2c.. old, $50
42c. Ducks. Long Island spring. Csc.
western, frozen. oof22c. Geese, Western.
frozen. i5dlsc. souabs, fresh. white. doz..
s4gi.i0
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Clearing Through MembersAverage Figures.
For Week Ended May 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
COFFEE.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
- the following prices accrued interest
is 20 be added
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNIC-
1PAL BONDS
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
COTTON PRICES OFF
follower LEVELS
Better Weather Forecast and
Estimated Acreage Increase
Bearish.

The forecast for better weather in the
South to-day and the reported estimate
of the National Ginners' Association.
showing an increase of 4 per cent. in
planted acreage. proved too much for
cotton bulls yesterday and the market
slipped off about 10 to SO points, closing
net unchanged on May at 21.20, but IA
to 80 points net less in the rest of the
list. AS a whole yesterdays market was
quiet and in much of it's session narrowly
irregular under Wall Street give and
take. 1t was evident that timid longs
feared a continuation of good weather
in the belt. many of them selling their
holdings.
The general situation was without
change. Weekly statistics were regard
ed as bullish because of increased spin
ners 'takings of American cotton, small
er into sight and decrease I'm visible sup
ply. There was undoubtedly a little
local speculative selling, based on rumors
that the National Gnners' Association
would issue report making the May end
condition of the growing crop 1873 per
cent. of normal or close to its ten year
average.
The market opened under scattered
pressure from spot houses and the South,
first prices being to 13 points less than
Fridays close. There was recovery
after the decline had been carried a bit
further and several options were bid up
to 2 points more than Fridays finals.
Bulls could find few new factors on
which to place emphasis and it was
evident that the market contained sew
erai weakly held long accounts.
The local spot market was quiet and
steady, net unchanged at 21.45c. for
middling. The New Orleans spot market
was unchanged at zoe. It's sales were
2.573 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TURKISH Wells IN PARIS.

1rPAms! May 20.--French women are
making studied attempt TO intrrodnue
Turkish wells. Instead, however. ofscnv-
ering the forehead as is done with ihe
Moslem veil. they mask the mouth and
chin with a cloth sufficiently reavy In
texture to obscure the entire lower part
OF the face and render the wea-er's
identity somewhat difficult OF discovery.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HARD TIMES FOR DOCTORS.
British Physicians Complain of
Lack of Patients.

LONDON. May 20.-I.ondon doctors
are complaining as loudly as their pro-
fessonal dignity will permit of hard
times. They declare that fewer people
seek medical advice nowadays than ever
before and that they complain moro
loudly of the fees charged by specialists.
On the other hand, some citizens re-
port that the fees OF specialists have
been maintained at their highest mark.
while British salaries and incomes have
been depleted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SOVIET PRISON INQUIRY.

Moscow. May 20.-The Moscow Soviet
has appointed committee to investi-
gate the conditions OF prisons and prison
camps. orders have been given 10 i'm
prove the sanitary conditions and To
give the prisoners the right OF lodging
complaints and appeals.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. .. 81 .43 No. hard, sl.45;
No. 1 Manitoba, 81 .55ls: No. mixed durum,
81 AZ all c. I. Z. track New York TO arrive.
CORN--No. 2 yellow and No. white.
sOhc.: No. . mixed. 19S.c. C. !. Z. New York.
OATS-No, white. Soc: No. 3 white.
4sLc.; No. white, 4Ic.: fancy clipped
white, 56iac. TO 5sc.; ordinary clipped white,
RYE-No. western. Si.2iz. (. o. b., and
81 2Oi C. |. (. New York, export.
BARLEY-Malting. 71iRc. to sl'zc. c. l. l.
HAY-No. 1, s31 to s32: No. .. s29 to S3i
No. 9, S26 to s2S; shipping, s2i TO s26 pei