davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-07-28

nommen unb in Sbren aaiten unter
Die @dide geIeet2"
&ein Soud i'm SanI.
,glba!" t%liiitert @meren5ia.
.Sett bnpert's, miirmelt Der
Stommgait.
.@ar's Sbr gruOer2"
nNcinl" Oos flinet idarf unb
bart.
Sbr Batter bod nift?"
n@r 1T iduer front I'M gett &c.
Ieeen.~
nSbr 5tueiter Heiner gruoer
fann's nidt setueien fein uno atf
Sbren 3immerberrn fdnt fein Der.
ooft."
,0einl Neinl @eipiB nidtl~
@ie Sornig iie 0os ioet.
Ser 9oriitenoe bGIt al, blidt In
BEN Aft uno bGlt tpie0er inne.
llngern, Der itreneen 9ilidt GENT.
eeno, iprift er leiier: Limb Sbre
- tote - Wutter2
.Sctt geiteb's Girnoll~ mirmelt
Der Stommgdft. nSonlt ISIS cine
S6ono', tpenn Ours morIt."
ga bebt @pi Den aopf bod unO
Iaet nit flarer beler Gimme, Die
ME Come ourd ben Saol flieet:
,Meine Mutter bat ME in ibrem
2eben mas llnredteS getpoIt."
Nan bort idlud5erI. 3 If elm
olteS @eib, oeren Sobr ipGter an
Die Ieibe fommt peeen Saidenoieb-
Itabls.
User ober ionlt9"
&ein 2aut.
,Sest Iiegt iie oriu," f%liiitert @me-
ren5io rofefrob.
Ser Iidter portet einen 4ugerl.
bid. vSesen sic iidl - Die 8eu.
einl"
@s @pi Die otuei Sdritte 5u
@onf suriidaebt, Iiebt man oas nod
bIeifer getporoene, beinabe lelh'
tenoe @eIidt. Die 4ueen iino BON
0en @impern beidottet.
Ser dltere Sdoffe nimmt Den
Rneifer ob. Ser iiiueere Itarrt auf
oos groBe i6Uerfdaige ~gseinl",
oos er no6eeihrieben bat.
Die Srau bon orobcn fonmt
mebr aefroHen ols gegongen bcrein
uno bleibt an Der Siire iteben.
Grit ouf bic Mabnnng i6iebt Tie
fi6 10 linfiih nGber, oob I'M 3u-
borerroum einige 2uitbarfeit anf'
tpo6t.
r0ie moft's 9raut net felt"
britmmt Der erfobreue Stammgait
uno @merenoia eiftet iid. 8ie
uiir0e iie portreten, elm @roengel
init flommenoem S6wertl
.glIIo er3dblen Siel" iaet Der
Tifter. ,8ie mar oas NIT Der
9rieftaIde Sbres Mannes?"
sic idweigt.
80 er3Gblen Sic oo6l"
Ole Gran italtt bilfloS linn nno
reject nitts. Im Stranger melilt
iie gu lteben.
Sen gorlitenoen beidleidt bod
Elm letter Grewobn. sat ii6 Die
@ngeflagte ieitoem nit Sbnen ntl-
oefreunoet? Sat sic Sbnen ettDos
berIproden ooer %geeeben2"
y3mei &artoffeln bob id ge9ellen
BEL ibr. aber 80"
Sett laden Die 2eute.
nRubigl = 3pei &artoffeln nno
mos liberal"
SD bob SIR oofiir Haoleierln
gebrodt."
90 Iol sat Iie Sbnen eeiagt,
mas Sic bSlte bier aneeben lol-
Ien?"
ugseinl Gabon boben mir ear
net greet"
Ser cine Gd0ffe nidt befrieoigt.
Ser onoere iebt pieoer ben &lem'
mer ouf.
Gmeren3io bodt in einem Imei.
I'll. NIX HlpuJbS H"% O%S~N%
mausfliigeln iiber Die gorreiben
Ifmimmen itno Der 8eroogten Die
acknowledging aus Dem SAILS ior-
gen.
Scr Ridter beginnt, Sat Inn
Sot 6ie 8orgGnge feit5uitelen.
IumGblid, Ourd feline poblfpol'
Ienoe @eouIo ermuntert, fommt Die
S3cuoin in Die grinuerung binein.
Limb mas boben Sic iid geoo6t,
tuie man oie 8rieftaide bel Der An-
geflagten eefunoen bat2"
y....0a bnb' id mir oentt, lie
bats %g'nommen."
@mereu3ia m6dit uno idludt nit
balb geHhloiienen @ugen ben Get
ferbifien @ort fir @ort binunter.
@ber er bleibt auf balbem 8ege
iteden.
9enn oie 9erein iebt baftig bel:
v0as mar elm llniinn."
@ieoer m0dte oas 1ublifum la.
O...o I~o,,+ s,A raAt Co
Washington Journal., 1922-07-28

- -
sd meib 8 net
y@eipobnIih Iegt in einen &nIten
Die Dinge, ole ooriu limo. INNER Der,
Dem Der Gaiten gebort. Mon miro
oIIo bel allen, mas man in einem
9oiten finoet. pobI NIT Hedt al oen
G%oitenbciiter ocnteii, penn feline @e.
eengriinoe ouf einen anOeren Wen.
iden peiicn. Sinh Sbnen bier ioIde
@riinoe befannt2"
.gteinl"
.@ornm mar es 0onn elm llnIinn,
an Die g%ngefIogte, aIs al ole Herion
81 oerfen, Die oos @elo in Den Sa.
item geleat bat9~
n@eil Tie 10 mas net tut"
Ger Cat ipoltet oos 9ublifum
in 5ipei oifene Eager. Die einen
nidcn beif1uig. anocre fnurren.
Die Rnurrenoen iiuo in Der Min.
0er5dbl.
r@orum tut ie 10 mas nidt2"
SD mein' bait
n@orum meinen sic bas2~
DSie is net TO-
n8orum lit iie nidt Io?"
Die 3eusin idneiet. Inter if.
rem Gopottitrobbut iteben belle
Gropfen in SEN SoIteufonGIen.
Der Gifter iiebt oen Amtsan.
fnnIt M mn aiIdt NIT ben GdiiIs
tern.
r@cbmeu sic gIosl Der
Nonn!"
Die Grou otmet tief ouf. sic
min Ii6 neben @bi Ieterl. Ger Gie-
ner i6iebt lie in Die 5ueite 9ant.
.Sauoumme @onsl~ 6iidt gme.
rcn5ia binten 70 lort, oaB Tie bof'
fen fam, ole pernidten0e @rObbcit
I6I1et Der @eboBten ms Sbr. Die
ober 1T 10 frob, Der Softer leOie gu
iein, OoB ie ni6ts bort uno nidts
liebt.
Do6 - nit neler Nrglt idoltt
lie 90 idon pieoer ouf ibren Monn,
Der miirriib uno ge5pungm bereirls
fomnlt.
@ber cr i6iloert in eeorOneten
S1ben, mas ibm befannt 1T.
s.llno mas boben Sic fir cine
Meinung?"
y@or feline"
vWeon biloet Ii6 bod iiber oIles
cine Neeinung - umio mebr, pelltl
einem Die Sade ielbit 10 nobe gebt
mie SSbnen 0aS Do nit Der Brief
taidel"
DSa meini
,@orum baben Sie 0enn Sbre
Grou eepriiaelt2"
SD mar i'm Soibrdubals."
vSie tuaren iider idon otter i'm
SofbrGubouS uno baden friiber ME
Shire Srau gepriieelt. 8arum ba'
ben sic gerooe oos cine W}al Sbre
Srau gepriiaelt?"
r@eil id mcine Stub bobet
mill"
uSaben sic Sbre 8rau eeprii'
gelt, neil sic eemeint BADEN, lie
bat Ser angeflagten nit Dem Wer'
Oadt llnre6t %getan2"
SD mild mid in feline @eiber'
laden"
nGas lit bod tpobl mebr ols cine
Mpihprgndp npfueIen
SD bab' meir @elo = 0oS An'
Oere gebt mid niy an"
.Seben sic iihl Der
Shubmann!"
Die Srou bon oroben madt ii.
rem Mann 9Iat ailf Der dpeitet
ganf Mno Itreift i'm nit einem
ireunoli6en 8lid. sic lit iebr 5i-
fricoen init ibnl. @r legt bic bei-
SEN SGnoe auf Die 9nie uno iiebt
aaf Den 8rotofonfiibrer.
gs lit Sunostoesbise i'm Goal
- oo5u cine iicoenoc Spannung.
Niemano neioet Die &idter.
Die 8obrbeit tDeib ou quoleti,
nenn man ibr nahlpilrt.
Ger S9usmann modt feline Ans-
Ioge in iiderem 3uiommenbong.
Limb iuelden @inorud boben Ste
gebobt?"
.Oeon bat ben ginorud baben
miiiIcn, oaB Die 4ngeflogte Die Eat
beuanqen hat"
SD oonfe. sic fOnnen geber. ="
Der 8eamte griiBt nno gebt.
.geun Iino ale 3eieen Dernom.
men. Aneefloete molten sic nod
ctmas iaeen?"
rNein!"
.Serr amtsonmoltl"
Ser Anfl6ger itebt aif. sd
milB mad Dem, mas. -"
90 orGnet ii1 cine wudtige @e'
itolt in 0ie 3elgentiire.
Tim @otteSpileul" bnildt @me'
renSia foilungslos. n@as min oenr
Der Ntarr oa9l"
Hepi 3p%innerer in einem met
ten, eelben, brduneewiirfelten Gn'
fL..LL g. N.L.xo&.o.oe n,tl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Beer and Bonus

Congress is seriously considering the evying of tax
beer raise the money soldiers bonus 1t is estimated
that tax of 20 cents gallon based upon the consumption
of beer before the would yield annual of
400000000 while the prohibition of distilled and vnuous
liquors would probably increase the sale of beer to
yield $600000,000, ample to finance the bonus.
The Eighteenth amendment to the Constitution does not
prohibit the manufacture sale of beer but of Intoxicating
beverages The court has decided that congress
has the to determine what percent of alcohol be
all beverages The Vosead act makes the limit onehalf of
one percent, though matter of fact two and half
three percent beer is not held intoxicating by authorities
In addition to providing bonus the giving at the same
time of beer Misunderstanding beverage to the soldiers
would make immensely for the popularity of congress with
the soldier voeas most of the service resent the pas
of prohibition during their absence abroad Whether
or not anbeer forces which recently forced congress
deny beer to the sick strong enough hold
against the beer and bonus pressure remains to be
Advocates of beer declare that the passage of beer bill
will far to putting the booegger moonshner out of
business by providing egazed beverage to take the place
of illegal strong spirits Such law will mean great deal
for the prosperity of the Willamette valley as it will insure
market for hops-for which there is no market in sight
after the expiration of existing contracts with English
brewers Hops this year brought more money than
any other crop raised in the valley and would with the
manufacture of light beer again permitted become one o
the valleys principal assets
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
The Ku Kl1tx KIandidate

Senator Charles Hall of Marshfed, who nominated
governor by the Ku Kux Kan and other secret organ
zations the Federation of Patriotic Societies has
nounced his platform 1t consists of nine panks skfuy
drawn to capitalize discomfort by generalties OF
economies The feature of the PLATFORM and the upon
which Mr. Hall received endorsement of the societies.
along with the AntiJapanese plank, reads as follows:
public school the fundamental factors system
attendance in the primary
grades Amercansm all pupils, beginning at
early and build this typical Amer
institution.
Stripped of its verbiage this plank the abolition of
the paroha church and private school and the compulsory
attendance of all children regardless of parents DESIRES at
public school,
For the first time religious and racial issues raised in
state election in Oregon in attempt to eliminate by
sumptuary laws the bill of rights guaranteed by the
stution This is the idea of pure Amercanism referred
to by the apostles of intolerance.
The election promises to be the bitterest and hardest
fought in years and to create alignment in politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That IS the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients Tor
chronic constipation and torpid hverS
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote Of these
little Sugar-ooated. olive-oolored tab
lets They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
lfyou have = dark brown mouth
o1d breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
leadache-torpid liver-oonstipation,
fou Il ind quick. sure and pleasant re.
suits nom one or two of Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night lust
10 keep right. Try them. l5c and SOC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Auto Exhaust Is
Used to Kill Rats

ElyTia, Ohio, Feb. 23.-Exhaust
from autos is the latest poison
gas" employed to kill rats.
The innovation was used with
success at Columbia, resulting in
the killing of eieven rats, seven
bushels Of sparrows and seyenal
pecks of mice during a campaign
participated in BY most OF the
residents of that community.
A hose was attached to the ex-
haust pipe on the auto and the
nozzle inserted under a barn. gar
age. or into rathole, asphyxiat-
ing the rodents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Better Business
Hurley's Forecast

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 23.-Busi-
ness conditions throughout the
country have shown marked i'm
provement in the last two months,
according to Edward n. Hurley of
Chicago, formerly chairman of the
United States shipping board.
In January and February"
said Mr.. Hurley. business condi-
tions have shown a marked recoy-
cry. This recovery from the tenn
porary depression is a remark
able demonstration of the basic
soundness of our business s,ruc-
ture. That very soundness forced
an Improvement"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
o. S. Dolphin to Be Sold.

Boston, Feb. 23.-The U. S. S.
Dolphin. for many years the Off
cial boat of the secretary Of the
navy and the original ship Of the
famous old white squadron. +"
went out of commission, aud bids
for her sale will be opened in
Washington this month. The
Dolphin is berthed for the pres
ent at the Charlestown navy yard
The Dolphin was launched April
II. 1884.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

To the Editor-Much of the
criticism of the Federal Reserve
banking, and the Federal Farm
Loan systems are mis-directeG
These institutions were created
after years of careful. painstak-
ing investigation and thought by
the most capable minds for the
purpose then available, and stand
now as examples of the most ben
eficent constructive legislation en-
acted in many years.
During the war period, when
the public welfare was the ruling
motive, both OF these systems
functioned wonderfully we'll, and
fully justified the hopes of their
originators. After the close of the
was, however, when mems minds
turned again to more intimate
personal affairs, in these, as in
other organizations, abuses began
10 creep in. These abuses are not
due to. and should not be charged
to faults in the plan of organiza-
tiOn. but are due to certain poll
cies of those temporarily in con-
troll of these institutions.
The tendency in commercial or
ganizations to centralize control,
10 reach out for power seems TO
be irresistible. l have heard a.
bank president declare that he
would much rather manage his
bank with one director than with |
eight or nine Under his admin
istratiOn it would have been en-
tirely successful, and have served |
its community efficiently and
we'll. For his successor, however, |
this condition would have been
fraught with serious danger.
1t is eminently proper that the
should exercise GER
tain supervision over thse insti-
tutions, but the policy of placing |
political appointees in complete |
control and management is wrong
and should be changed. There is
not the incentive for impartial |
service that exists where these po-
sitions are held subject to the will |
Of the owners.
Our legislators in congress are
displaying a commendable spirit
of helpfulness, and whatever
-emedisl legislation may be enact
ID will naturally be along the
ines Of greatest pressure. The
interested minority may
always be counted on being on the
ground to press its claims. Should
We therefore remain dormant and
allow matters to drift without
-oicing our needs and desires. we
hall only have ourselves to blame
I the other fellow gets what he
wants and We, the majority, are
overlooked.
Instead then Of attacking and
'ulling down splendid structures. !.
et us strengthen and build up. d
where weakness may develop. for
n this way only may We reach |
as nearly as human eff
ort may hope TO attain.
John y. Plank
Macleay. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
English Adopted
For Universal Talk

London, Feb. 23.-English has
been adopted as the most suitable
for universal intercourse by the
Northern Pacific union, composed
Of peace societies in Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark.
The peace union has now re-
quested the governments OF all the
countries of Europe to give opin-
ions on the matter.
After that it intends to settle
the question by debate in an in
ternational congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Stonepile Return Urged.

Elyria, Ohio, Feb, 23.-Loeal
municipal officials are considering
the proposal that the old stone
pile, within a stockade, and The
custom Of making prisoners work
on the streets, inaugurated by
Mayor Reefy here twenty years
ago, be revived in an effort to
check the tramp evil. Transients
boycotted Elyria as long as the
work gang" existed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Beer Stein Transformed.

Boston, Feb. 23.-Four dozen
German beer stems, made prac-
tically useless as beer containers
by the prohibition laws, have
found their way TO the Simmons
college salvage shop, where an in
genious saleslady has transformed
them into respectable utilitarian
Cape Cod lighters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
StarHgh I
BY the Noted Author
IDAH M'GLONB GIBSON
At the Studio


kitty, please don't say again
that l am in love. Can't you un-
dersand that Theodore Stratton
and l are only friends
"Oh this platonic business
huh! I have never understood
what old Plato was getting at. He
was a man wasn't he? II he
was" aYerred Kitty, "he knew
he was going to get lot of men
and women into trouble by this
stuff he stands for. oh, for
got, John Storm wants to know
if we will come out to his house
and spend the day next Sunday.
How about it?"
Not really, Kitty"
why not?"
"Why he is minister!
What has that got to do with
it, He said we could go to church
and listen to him in the morning
or stay at home and rest, which
ever we wanted to do. And I ex-
planned that listening to him
would put me to sleep anyway. l
told him we would come, though.
Kitty. why do you talk to me
Of Theodore Stratton when you
know that your case with John
Storm is much worse and likely
to be much more tragic in the
end"
Kitty's face clouded and was
covered with contrition. l hast
ened to tacitly apologize. Don't
think, Kitty, dear. that if you love
John Storm you are not good
enough for him or any other man.
But 1 am just thinking of that
Jealous world outside"
"Oh, l know, Virgie, I know.
But I just can't help it. He is
so splendid and So honest. And
Virgie. I think, I really think, he
likes me little"
of course he does. Kitty. be-
cause you are splendid and hon
est, too"
Il would make him good
wife" she whispered wistfully-I
almost to herself. And l can't
understand any difference be-
tween our cases at all. The world
wouldn't find any fault if Theo-
1ore Stratton-who has had many
love affairs and whose reputation
in regard to women is the worst
Dossible-marrying you, my dear !
And, Virginia. you are the sweet
est, most innocent girl l have
ever known. They should turn its |
.humbs down when l ask for grace
because, when l was innocent as
rou are 1 loved man well !
enough TO give my soul into his
and he. having tired of |
I, just naturally gave it to the
world to pick and tear to pieces.
)h, come on. 1 am going to have
liver and onions tonight"
How like Kitty that was. She
wouldn't allow herself to be any
hing but prosaic for more than
i've minutes at a time Poor
.hild! Her life's tragedy must
lave cut deeper than l thought.
Jack Thompson Joined us at the
little Chinese restaurant over our
iyer and onions and his inconseQ-
luential gossip was exactly the
hing We needed. 1t sent us both
home 10 bed and to sleep.
l spent the next day buying
.lothes. 1t was so nice to have
.nough money again. Kitty had
transferred $1,000 of Ria 5 money
o my account and had told me
I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

ito check against 1T for what
wanted and to pay her when
could.
The clothes I bought were what
l liked and thought that Theo'
would want me to wear. felt
my face grow hot as l realized
that already 1 was using dimin-
utive of Theodore Stratton's name.
"Theo, Theo," 1 repeated
caressingly.
must have murmered his
name aloud, for the salesgirl said:
II beg your pardon, 1 didn't un-
derstand."
This brought me back to earth
and as soon as possible l finish
ed my shopping list and, having
found that the sport suit 1 need
ed for the morrow fitted perfectly
l told them would take it with
me. the others to be sent the next
day.
On my way home 1 gave an
order that there should be an ex-
ira lock put on my apartment. l
determined that l should prepare
myself against thieves in the fu-
ture. But. alas, forgot to lock
up my heart!
The first two days at the studio
I had very little to do except, as
Mr.. Stratton said: "To be my own
sweet self"
Maud Samson became more and
more indifferent every hour until
at the end of the second day she
would not even speak to me. IT
became harder and harder for me
to act unconscious of her snubs-
particularly in scenes which we
had together. AS she grew cold
er. Theodore Stratton grew more
friendly and began to understand
what Kitty meant when she said
that the director would probably
elaborate my part per Theo's di- |
rection.
The afternoon of the second day |
I found myself more in evidence
as regarded the close-ups than the
script had promised when 1 read |
ii.
You'll stay for the rushes,
Miss Winston" Theo called to me
as started for my dressing room.
We can see those shots taken
on the screen tonight"
"Oh, are We going to see our
selves tonight?" l stopped still
and exclaimed eagerly.
See ourselves as others see
US" broke in Maud Samson sour
ly.
TNa1,, oFrnyrr T., ov,, 0uorral i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited TO
800 words I'm length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cfficauons will be rejected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

Intestinal worms des,-o,
health of children and
their vitality. The worm. Wea
be expelled before serious y aa'
is done. Whites Cream ys'l uaa
is a thoroughly success,u, u,ll
dy. Price. 85c. Sold by D,s, =
Fry. Ian
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

In an attack Of acute rheuma-
tism in which there is much pain
Billiards. Snow Liniment is
necessary part of the treatment.
1t is powerful pain relief. Three
sizes, soc, soc and s12O per bot
tie. Sold by Danl J. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Hez Heck Says:

Don't forgit that George
Washington's reputation was
made before the income tax law
was passed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

Canton, 0hio.-Bryan Downey
OF Cleveland outpoints Frank Car
bone Of Pittsburgh in IL rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
.Hanlman AutOSta

Three Stages Daur \
Leave Salem 1920 a ~
east bound train Mill citr. volaI
Leave Mill City 7 nm. 3' wv
Leave Stage terminal e. : y
Leave at 1880 and leavs sa5er se
at l p. m. ~
Wayside stops at Goocb Il
Mehama. Stayton, Suhi, ~
Aumsyille, 4 Turner, ststa
pital, Cottage farm. e
Jos. II. Hamman Il
Phone 3O4 y
sALEM-SILVERTON ST,5l
Leaves, olAG
Salem Lea
Stage terminal NoV ollVel
1900 a. m. 90
1900 a. m. ivy ivy q
500 n. m, e Ivy pl
cATrN, ,>nr 6:OOp|
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage terr,.
f:0o a. m, 1l;OO a. m, 5;OO y
Leave Monmouth hotelwspJ
m, 100 p. m, 6;15 D. m '
Leave Independence hotaI h
a. m. and 3 p. m. only
Special trips by appointms,,
Seven passenger car for S'J
j. w. PARKER, From,
Res. phone 615. Business nh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Tomorrow-A Furious Quarrel

We shudder for fear the man
who names Pullmans may get
hold of the Literary Digest's
special Chinese number.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10


The English marisots have be-
easier on fine tops. r~eficcting
the conditions Of stcadlnens in the
Australian wool markets. Brad
ford predicts lower prices In Lon
don for fine topmaklng woo's by
Tuesday. Tho wool trade In
this country expects the permanent
tariff bill to be passed by next
September. Little change will,
however. be made In the duties on
raw wool ana manufactured
wooden products and worstcds from
the present prevailing duties In the
Furdney emergency tariff.
The Commercial Bulletin today
publishes quotations az follows;
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces,
Delaine, unw1ahed. bTcW 6sc, fine,
unwashcd, t6c q 4Sc; half hood
combing. b0cu-c; y blood comb
lng, idca+se.
Michigan and Now York--Fieece.
dcininr. ~unwnahcd, 52c ~ bfc. fine.
unwushcd, f2cW &c. half blood.
~unwashed. t7cH use. blood. un-
washed. f5c9 csc; u blood. un-
washed, 4sc m4fc.
Wisconsin, Missouri and Average
New EnFland-Half blood. facu
tsc; x blood. 4tc@tsc: x blood.
f1ca42.
SECURED basis. Texas fine, 10
months. tl.aO@fi,3 50; fine. eight
months, tii0Htf2o.
Territory Zine staple choice.
Si.Som4f.a5 half hlood coming