davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
HELP YOUR CITY
localities

BUILDS CONCRETE sILos-F
3. Atkins, of Valley Heights has
just completed the erection of two
of the largest reinforced concrete
sllos in the state for John Ormes
ranch in the Salt River valley. The
silos are so feet high and 20 feet in
the clear inside measurement, with
capacity of 500 tons each.
GOING TO NEW YoRK-Miss Re-
gine Faerber, who has been in busi
ness in this city for five years, will
leave next Wednesday to visit her
family in New York city.
PHOENIX PEOPLE WED-Ira A.
Kersh and Dorothy Wade, both of
Phoenix, We're married Saturday
evening by Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton,
in the parlors of the Central Chris
tian church. Miss Wade was attend
ed by Leila Deter and Jacob Wade
acted as best man. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Wade Of 1917 West Monroe street
The newly married couple will make
their home in Phoenix.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PlcNic-The
Garfield Sunday school will hold a
picnic on the desert south OF Phoenix
wednesday evening. Automobiles
and trucks will leave the school
mouse at 5 o'clock. Lunch and re-
freshments will be provided but
everyone is asked to bring cups and
spoons
HAS MANY ENGAGEMENTS -
Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis will leave
this city tonight for Denver to fill
musical engagements covering a per-
lod of three months. Mrs. Davis win
sing in several of the churches in
Denver during July and August and
IS engaged at Trinity Methodist
church. She will also sing at Estes
park at the national Y. M. G. A. con-
ference and at Denver will be solo
list with both orchestra and band. At
Cranky Colorado, she will have
charge OF the music at the Y. NJ c..
A. boys camp, Numerous social en-
gagements are being planned by Mrs.
Davis friends in Denver.
WANT RADIO lNSPEcTOR-with
the wonderful growth of radio
throughout the country comes the
demand for government radio in
spectors Announcement has been
made that q civil service examina-
tion for the position of radio inspec-
| tor will be held at the postoffice in
| Phoenix on June 81. For applica-
ton blanks and all other information
apply or address Secretary of the
Board of Civil Service Examiners.
Postoffice Phoenix, Arizona.
MOTHERS LEAGUE PICNIC -
The Young Mothers league will hold
picnic at Eastlake park, Thursday
evening, at 6 o'clock, b. m. All
mothers and their families are in
vited. Everybody planning to attend
| the picnic is requested to bring
lunch. cups and spoons.
GUILTY OF BURGLARY - John
Dalton was found guilty of second
degree burglary by a jury in Judge
r. G. Stanford's division of the supe-
rior court yesterday He attempted
to rob the cash register in a local
meat market by sending the propri-
etor out on a fake call to a nearby
store. but he did not anticipate the
presence of an enlploye in a rear
room of the market 1t was this
oversight which resulted in his ar
rest. He will be sentenced by Judge
Stanford Thursday.
kIWANlS LUNCHEON TODAY
The regular weekly luncheon meeting
of the Kiwanis club will be held at
the Hotel Adams today noon. George
Moriarty will be the chairman. On
the program of entertainment Miss
Elizabeth Toohy will sing a Spanish
song and Mrs. Tom Dunbar will pre-
sent an Indian dance.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. June 5,-CaH money
An: closing bid g. offered at 3la;
last loan 31k; call loans against ac-
ceptance A. Time loans firm: sixty
days. 90 days 4t+ six months AZ
Prime mercantile paper 4A@4A.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 5--Cotton closed
steady at net decline of % to IS
points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

StftkA0O
CHICAGO, June 5--CATTLE-Re-
celpts, 1900, active; beef steers Is
TO 70 cents higher: early top beef
Steers; 1880: weight. 1,159 pounds,
pulk peer steers, $S.25@8.90; better
grades beef cows and heifers mostly
l5c hlgner; other grades and Gamers
ana cutters and veal calves strong;
puIls lO to 25c up; stockers strong
to 15c higher; bulk fat she stock.
$5.75@735; bulk bologna bulls. s4.55
@4.fo: bulk vealers to packers. $1,000
@15.50.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000, opened
strong to 10c higher than Saturdays
average; later 10 to Is cents higher;
spots, zoe higher; top. $10.S5; one
load practical top, $10.75. bulk. $10.10
WlO.I5; pigs, Is to Is cents higher;
mostly S9.T5@10.50; packing sows
slrong to 15c higher: heavyweight,
Sl0.50M10.50; medium weight, $10.45
Wl0.15; light weight, $1070010.80:
light lights. $10.35@10.70: packing
soWs, smooth. S9.25@960; packing
soWs rough, $9.00@9.35; killing pigs.
S9.50@10.45.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; spring
lambs steady to 25c lower; Gull native
o0c lower; other classes mostly
steady; top spring lambs to packers
and shippers, 5000: Gull natives
largely 500: choice light shorn
lambs, $12.90: best handy ewes for
slaughter, $500: heavy largely $1,000
5.5O; feeders and butchers, steady.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITL, June 5-CATTLE
Receipts, 10000: beef steers and
yearlings fully 10@15 cents higher:
sales up more considering fills; ma
tive and Colorado steers, $500: best
mixed yearlings. 1910; she stock and
stockers steady to strong: good cows,
$5.50@6.10: mixed cows and heifers,
s6.15; yearlings heifers. 1915.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000: opened
slow; closed active to packers and
shippers. fully 10 cents higher: $50 to
20 Founders to shippers. $10.556
1850; packed top, s10.55: $50 to 2S0
pound weights. 10.30@ 1910; top,
$1,000; cows, $900@9.25; pigs Is to
20 cents higher, desirable natives,
s1055610.65.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000: killing
classes around Csc lower: native
spring lambs, s15.75: light fed ewes,
$500; wethers, $500; shorn lambs,
$11.70.
ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH. June 5-HOGS-Re-
ceipts. $500; fairly active to 10
cents higher: bulk 10 to 220 pound
ers, S7.45@10.55; average cost Satur-
day, $10.20; weight 232. average cost
for the week. s101S; weight, 234.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000: beef
steers, yearlings and best cows bid
Is higher; top light yearlings and
1900 pound steers, $3.50; bulk desir-
able kinds, $500; cows. $500 down;
bulls nominally steady: calves
steady: top. 5000
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: fat lambs,
steady: heavy sheep slow to 25c
lower; native spring lambs, $3.50:
shorn lambs, $3.50; ewes mostly
s4.00q4.50.
DENVER
DENVER. June 5-CATTLE--Re
ceipts. 1900; market steady: beef
steers. $700@S.55: cows and heifers,
s5.00GS10; calves, $s00@11.50: bulls.
$3,00M5.50; stockers and feeders.
$6.00n700.
HOGS-Receipts, 1.571: market 10c
higher; top. s10.25: bulk, s9.S5d1010.
SHEEP-Receipts. 59S: market
steady to lower: clipped lambs, $11.5O
G12.00; ewes. s6.00d6.50: spring
lambs, S1250M13.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

Visit San Francisco - Where the
sun never scorches and the water
never freeZes.-Ady. Ii
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Produce

CHICAGO. June 5.--Butter higher,
creamery extras 35i9c: extras, S119 q
34c; seconds. 26G30kc: standards,
S6c Eggs higher. receipts. S6,407
cases: firsts, 23d 231k: ordinary firsts
211a @22; miscellaneous 22h@22Ac;
storage packed extras, Esq 25A Ac;
storage packed firsts, 24Ac.
Poultry alive lower. fowls 2Sc;
broilers 3263Sc: roosters, lac.
Potatoes strong. receipts Il cars;
Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1.65
Oils cwt.: Idaho sacked russets.
s225G2.35 cwt.; new stock strong;
Alabama sacked Bliss triumphs No /,
$325@3.50 cwt.; Louisiana sacked
Bliss triumphs, s3.00d3 3.25 cwt;
Louisiana sacked long whites, $2.50d
2.75; Texas sacked cobblers No. /,
1915 cwt.: South Carolina slat bar
rels Irish cobblers No. /, $6.25@ $50;
No. 2, $3.509375.
KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Eggs and
butter unchanged. Poultry, hens 1c
lower-20c; broilers, 26c: roosters,
12c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, June 5.-Foreign bar
silver 71ss: Mexican dollars 54ss.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Card OF Thanks

- -
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the sick
ness and death of our husband and
father.
MRS. MARGARET BERNARD,
MR.. J. A. BERNARD. 1t
n ARIZONA LODGE NO. ,, f.
IA and A. NJ. will meet in stated
exGLsY session tonight at 1880 sharp.
~ Sojourning Brothers cordially
invited.
0. c. BARTLETT,
1t w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
McDougaIl & Cassou
Washington Street
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 5.-Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain demand
4.50b; cables 4.50ss: sixty day bills
on banks 448h; France demand
9.13; cables 9.13s. italy demand
5.22; cables 5.221&: Belgium demand
8.421a; cables SAB; Germany de-
mand 36x1s; cables 36M. Holland
demand 1896; cables 1900 Norway
demand 1885. Sweden demand 26, 90.
Denmark demand 21.90. Switzer-
land demand 1914. Spain demand
1885. Greece demand 400 Poland
demand .02A. Czecho Slovakia de-
mand 1893. Argentine demand So "a
Brazil demand 14.12. Montreal o3s
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Tuesday and Wednes-
day fair; little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Coming Events

Tuesday, June 6-kiwanis club week.
W luncheon at Hotel Adams, noon.
Wednesday, June 7-Auxiliary of
Phoenix chapter, No. 5, o. E.. S.,
picnic supper, Riverside park, $3.50
p. m.
Thursday, June S-Nebraska society
picnic at Riverside park, 6 p. m.
rrlday, June 9-Rotary club weekly
luncheon at Hotel Adams. 12:10
p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, q
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of he month, 6 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan !, 203 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date
2S2 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. l to date
800 inches. ot
Excess deficiency since Jan. l, 81
inches.
Today: Time of sunrise. 5:1s; sun
set 7::34 p.m.: moonset, 3:05 am
ROBERT @. GRANT.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
WILL UNDERTAKE
TO REUNINE CHINA
s
DR.. SUN YET SEN, SOUTH CHINA
LEACER, NAMES PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES.
WANTS FRIENDLY BASIS
President Ii Yuan Hung's Represent
atiVes Meet SUMS DeIegates--To
Boom Sun for AII.China
President.

Shanghai.-Eugene Chen and Quo
rai1Chi, personal representatives at
Canton of Sun Yat Sen, the South
china leader, have been chosen by him
o negotiate at Picking with President
Il Yuan Hung and other principals
whose agents have been in communi-
:ation with Sun at Shanghai, with the
'iew of reuniting North and South
china.
Il will proceed to Peking when cir
'umstances warrant" Sun said, but
negotiations have no' yet reached o
point at which can make a definite
statement.
Il believe that about 100 members
If the old republican parliament have
'een remaining in Shanghai since
eavtng anton and l am advising
.hese to proceed Immediately to Pc
King to join the group already there
Ind to assume their duties.
Il am not seeking any partisan al
lance, and l will enter no combine
With one or more groups or parties
against others. am emphasizing my
single aim to effect general read
iustment and settlement, real reuni-
ication of the country and the resto-
'ation Of real peace.
II am seeking to bring together on
friendly basis Chang Tso.Lin (gov-
ernor of Manchuria) and WI Pei Flu
northern military leader who defeat
I'd Chang Tso Lin and revived the old
republican parliament) and l have
some reason to believe that | shall
succeed"
Sun Vat Sen, since his flight from
Canon and his arrival here, has be-
come the center and keystone of a
series of factiOnal conferences in
Shanghai.
Last night Sun entertained Sue
Yueh and others representing Tsao
Qun, powerful northern Tuchun, for
whom a presidential boom has been
launched at Peking. At the same ta-
BILE sat representatives Of WI Pei Flu.
Tonight 1t was the turn of the fol-
lowers OF Chang EsoLin, the ex.ban-
dit governor of Manchuria.
Tomorrow evening President Ii
Yuan-Hung's delegates will have their
Inning with the southern chieftain.
Sun Vat Sens followers do not hide
their growing confidence that their
leaders aspirations are about to be
realized, but just what these aspira-
tions are has not yet been definitely
stated.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
BONUS BILL NOW
TAKES L|MEL|GHT
IT is BELIEVED BY MANY THAT
THE PRESIDENTS VETO CAN
BE SUSTAINED.
PROBABLY MODIFY MEASURE
Tom Watson Changes His Mind and
viii Vote Against the BiIl--Dem-
ocrats Ask Immediate Action
But Republicans Delay

Washington.-As sufficient number of
votes are in sight to sustain a prest-
Dental veto applied to soldiers COM
pensaton legislation, A poll Of the
senate was completed, showing IS SEN
ators pledged to vote against overrid-
ing Mr. Hardings veto. This is two
mOie than enough to prevent effective
action.
Those opposed to the bonus now are
relying ON a veto when the bonus bill
Is passed. They have made careful
inquiries regarding the presidents at
titude and feel absolutely convinced he
will not approve the meaure as now
drawn.
Those supporting the proposition
realize that situation and are planning
to make the bill acceptable by chang
Ing 1t to meet some Of the presidents
objections. 1t is not known whether
or not this can be done.
Consideration of the bonus was
deferred until the middle OF this week
This was done for the purpose Of per-
mitting the senate leaders to confer
with the president and ascertain just
what can be done in the direction Of
modifying the measure to obviate' the
presidents objections
Senators have been deluged with re-
quests for early action on the bonus
Telegrams and letters have been pour
ing in from nearly every American Le-
gion post In the country. All were re-
Quested to communicate with the sem
ators from their respective states and
stir them up to moving with more
speed.
Opponents of the bonus have made
all preparation for hard fight 1t will
include the exertion Of pressure upon
the president to stand firm and utilize
the veto.
Predictions are made that the op-
position will gain some recruits as the
debate proceeds. Watson Of Georgia,
heretofore an ardent advocate Of sol.
diers' compensation, has turned turtle
and will not support such legislation
at present II will not vote for any
BILL" said Watson, that adds one cent
OF taxtaion to the burdens Of the
American people"
There might be no objection, said
Watson, to using part of the foreign
war loans in meeting bonus require
ments, but in his opinion these funds
will not be available for long period,
II at ALL He does not see any assist
ance in sight from that source.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
STILL WRANGLING
OVER TARIFF BILL
DEMOCRATS MAKE FINAL STAND,
BUT ACCOMPLISH
LITTLE.
FEW CHANGES TO BE MADE
Smoot of Utah Attacks Dyestuffs Rate
as Embargo--Votes Against u
With Eight Republicans and
Four Democrats.

Notwithstanding the Republic
an party on record as sponsors of ex
cessive customs duties, and outlining
their own position, the Democrats OF
the Senate made a final stand against
the pending "inexcusable and indefen.
stble" tariff measure. The net
achieve was not encouraging for the
ultimate consumer, although in few
instances the findings of the finance
committee were disapproved.
They whitfield down the rate ON
table salt but failed to bulge the new
high figures on chinaware.
The prohibitive duties on dyestuffs,
proposed last night by Bursam, Re.
publican, New Mexico, were nailed
down this afternoon. They accom-.
plish the same results as the pro-
posed embargo which was rejected by
the Senate.
A list of As reserved votes was pre-
sented today. In addition, many
amendments will be offered on which
advance notice was not given.
The Bursum dyestuffs proposition
was the first to receive serious con.
sideratlon. This imposes on coal tar
products an ad valorem rate of rs
per cent and seven cents per pound,
The duty fixed by the committee was
80 per cent ad valorem and seven
cents a pound.
The amendment was supported by
Frelinghuysen, Republican, New Jer'
sey. He said the high rates were
necessary to prevent the destruction
of an American industry through
German competition.
The suggested advance was scored
by Simmons, Democrat, North Caro-
lima. He said the rates we're increased
by 1870 per cent ad valorem. This is
equivalent to an embargo" said Sim.
MONS" "and the Senate once has dc,
clared against It,"
"T do not believe" said Senator
Smoot, senators knew In detail what
their votes meant last night. II this
amendment is adopted, it means that
every dye and chemical, the product
of coal tar, coming into this country
shall pay 80 per cent ad valorem and
10 half cents per pound specific. Do
senator's realize what burdens they
are placing upon the users of these
dyes and chemicals? 1t is an embargo
thousand times over and worse than
an embargo"
Changing from the foreign to the
American valuations" interrupted
Senator Simmons, would probably
double the rate, or more than douDIe
IT,"
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
TARIFF
BILL IS PASSED.
ADDS THREE BILLION DOLLARS
TO LIVING COSTS SAY SOME
DEMOCRATS.
LONE REPUBLICAN OPPOSES
Believed G. o. p. viii Keep "Abomk
nabIe Measure" In Conference Un-
til After EIectIons-Three
Democrats Vote For Bill.

Washington = The FNoDdney. .McC Cum
Der tariff measure, characterized by
democratic leaders as "the most abom.
inal legislative act of an American con.
gress," ;" passed the senate late Saturday
afternoon. The vote was 4S to rs.
The duties in the measure are the
highest since the Grant administra-
tion. AS a matter of fact, the $4OO, ,OOO,.
900 revenue, which the republicans es,
innate will be gained under the meas
ure, is $5O,OO0,OOO In excess Of the rev.
enue from any tariff bill heretofore.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
cast the only negative vote on the ma.
jority side. He announced that Sen,
ator Norris, republican, Nebraska, If
present, would vote against the bill.
A similar statement was made by Cur.
tis concerning the attitude Of Senator
LaFollette republican, Wisconsin.
These three democrats voted with
the republicans for the bill: Brous.
sard, Louisiana; Hendricks, Wyoming,
and Ransdell, Liuisiana.
Experts virtually agreed that the
average duties of the Fordney-McCum.
ber bill are considerably higher than
those of the Payne-Aldrich act, which
was speedily repudiated by the people.
1t is also declared the average is high.
er than when the measure was report.
ed from the finance committee. This
is due to the heavy increase in the ag
ricultural and chemical schedules.
The bill as passed will add some
thing like $3,0OO,OO0,OO0 to the bur.
dens now carried by the ultimate con-
sumer, according to hasty computa.
tions made by democratic leaders and
experts.
1t is figured that the higher duties
on sugar will cost the American pub
lie annually $15TO0O,OO0.
-Four items in the cotton schedule
will add S1OS,O74,47O to the cost OF
clothing. These cover only long sta,
pie cotton, cotton cloth, draperies and
cotton hosiery,
1t is figured that six paragraphs In
the wool schedule will take Sl95,447,.
063 from the pockets OF the consuming
public. Included in these are raw
wool, yarns, cloth, carpets, dress goods
and flannels.
The detection of Borah did not come
as a shock to his associates. From the
outset he has consistently voted against
the proposed increases and an impress
sion prevailed that he could not ac-
cept the bill.
The bill will be sent to conferences
TO the house at once. A special rule
will be used to expedite action, II OBJ
jections to unanimous consent are
made. The course of procedure was
decided upon at a conference Of re.
publican members of the house ways
and means committee
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
COAL OUTPUT SLOW.
No Material increase In the Near Fu-
ture, Survey Reports,

Washington-Statistics presented to
Fuel Administrator Spencer by the
United States geological survey do not
indicate any largely increased coal out
put for the immediate future, a state
ment said.
Production for the current week,
leaving out of consideration possible
new output resulting from the Cleve-
land conference, was estimated at T.
800,0O0 tons. This might be increased
to 4,45O,OOO tons by the reopening of
mines under the Cleveland agreement,
the statement said, 3,950,OOO tons OF
which would come from the territory
east of the Mississippi river.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
pies From Snake Bite.

Fort Wayne, Ala-A story has reach
cd here from Sand Mountain that Jas.
Wylie Reeee, a member of the Holy
Roller" church, residing near Chavis,
has died in great agony as the result
Of being bitten by a rattlesnake, hav-
Ing succumbed thirty minutes after re-
ceiving the poison in his veins.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

During the State Fair at JackAon,
which conyenes October 16 and lasts
week, the Tooth birthday of the state
of Mississippi will be observed with
parades, speeches, homecoming days,
pageants, fireworks displays automo-
bile and horse races, and a football
game between the University of Mis-
sissippi and the Agricultural and Me,
chanical College.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Three for Itta Bena Postmaster.

Washington.--The civil service COM
mission certified Preston T. Smith,
John ]. Cain and Samuel F. Love as
eligible for appointment as postmaster
at Itta Bena, Miss. Because they are
ex-service men, Cain and Love each
received an additional rating Of five
per cent.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Ask Peddy to Resign.

Houston, Texas,-George c. B. Ped
iy, an assistant criminal district at
torney and South Texas chairman for
he Ferguson-for-Senate headquarters,
received letter from the mems Bible
class of the First Methodist Churcn,
of which he is president, asking him
to resign the presidency.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Attacks Oil Rates.

Washington.-The Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce filed a general
complaint with the Interstate Com
merce Commission attacking as too
high the entire structure of freight
rates maintained to that state on pc
troleum and petroleum products NOV
ing from the refining points in Kan
sas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Marrled Elftv.slx Years.

Newport, Ark,-Mr and Mrs. Jasper
N. Nance, estimable people living in
the eastern part Of Jackson county,
have the distinction probably of being
the Oldest living married couple in the
county, and recently celebrated their
tifty-sixth wedding anniversary.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

1t has been ascertained that the 1922
session of the legislature which con-
vened on January and adjourned on
April 8 adopted II concurrent resolu-
tions and passed $50 laws. Some one
has figured out that more than seven
laws were passed each day. The book
containing these laws and resolutions
has over 800 pages. The legislature
appropriated $19,39S, ,SS2.27 of the peo-
pies money for current expenses of
the government for the years 1922 and
1923.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Vets TO Norfolk.

Seattle.-Norfolk, Va, was selected
as the 1923 meeting place of the ma
tional encampment OF the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars of the United States
at the twenty-third encampment of
the organization in session here.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Killed AS Car overturns.

Chattanooga, Tenn-Evan Inman, 16
years was killed when an automobile
in which he vas riding turned turtle at
a curve near Silverdale. ten miles east
of the city.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

The supreme court, which took its
summer vacation July 10, will recon.
vene the second week in October, and
will remain in continuous session
thereafter for nina months, when 1t
will again take its summer vacation.
No vacancy on the supreme bench will
have to be filled at the state election
next year.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BY r. r. BlrisalI

A petition under the initiative
amendment to the state constitution
asking the passage of a law by vote
of the people at the November cleo
tion to put the state revenue agent on
a salary basis has been filed with the
secretary Of state.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Bee Tree Huntinq

Goldbar, Wash.-The quest Of wild
honey has enticed hundreds Of unem-
ployed into the SnoQualmie national
forest and men are reported to be able
to locate one or two to three bee trees
every day.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Enrtv.rwo Perfect nables.

New Albany-At the recent baby
clinic of the Union county health unit
at New Albany, ~ babies out of the
SS5 examined we're found to be 100 pr
cent perfect.