davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Smith anu
little son are spending several weeks
in Vaudeville with relatives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05

first prize being awarded Mrs. j. L.
Smith, consolation Mrs. M. D. Con
nors, guest prize Miss Laurence Stew
enson. Mrs. Bulloch had as her
guests Misses Marie Louise and Lau-
renee Stevenson, Hettie Brewster,
Mines John Gaskin, Petzsch, Geneva
and Burtz.
The Double T. G's. met last Thurs
DAY afternoon at the the home of
Misses Marie Louise and Laurence
Stevenson, Mrs. C. S. Frederick hav-
ing been awarded the first prize, Miss
Laurence Stevenson second, Mrs. G.
0. D0mergue consolation, guest prize
Mrs. w. J. Morgan.
The America Street Bridge Club
net last Friday with Mrs. Petzsch
as hostess, the first prize having been
awarded Mrs. E. G. Richard, second
Mrs. Perry Shaul, consolation Mrs.
Petzsch. The club will meet Friday
of this week at the home of Mrs.
II. G. Homeyer.
Mrs. p. E. Wer1ein has returned
to her homo in Biloxi, and Mrs. L..
+. Hazard and children, accompani-
ed by Miss Bernie Richard, have re-
turned to their home In Marksvil!e,
after several weeks spent here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Richard.
Misses Genevieve Storm and Mil
d1ed Myatt left Wednesday for BIZ
loxi, where they will visit relatives
ct Miss Myatt.
Misses Marie Louise and Laurenc3
Stevenson left Thursday for New Or
leans where they will spend several
days with relatives.
Mrs. B. p. Warren returned Sun
day night from New Orleans where
she spent the week end as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Domergue and
MRS. J. B. Workman.
Miss Cecile Warren left Sunday
for New Orleans where she will
spend her months vacation as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Do
mergue and Mrs. J. B. Workman.
Misses Wilmuth Warren, Elise
Ray and Irma Domergue left Sun
day for Bat Cave, N. c., and other
points in the North. where they will
spend month.
Miss Louise Leblanc returned last
Tuesday from New Orleans after q
few days spent there with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Gerard and family.
Mrs. Lila Thompson, of New Or
leans. arrive.. Saturday night for
visit of several days to her mother,
Mrs. S. G. Peterson.
Mr.. Bcauregard j. Where, of New
Orleans, spen: last Sunday here ae
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hy.
Quatreveaux, and sister, Mrs. Sam1
F. Chopin.
Miss Alma Bertus has returned TO
her home in New Orleans after hav-
Ing spent a week here as the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Provost.
Miss Katherine Kable has return
ed to her home In Jennings, after
two weeks spent here with her moth
or, Mrs. Pauline sHollerman, and
brother, Mr.. Robt. Hollerman.
Mrs. E.. NJ. Lindauer and Miss
Marie Kreig, ct New Orleans, spent
last Sunday here as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Poole and Miss
Rose Lindauer, who is visiting Mr.
ind Mrs. Poole.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05

Mr.. Godfrey Roos has returned to
his home in Talmage, Calf, after
several weeks spent here as the guest
of Mr.. and MIS-. J. A. Nunnery. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Nunnery
who will spend the remainder OF the
year in California on account of his
health, Mrs. Nunnery remaining here
in order to wind UP their business
affairs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05

Miss Felecie Rymer arrived Thurs
Cay from Rosette, Miss, to join Mrs.
J. A. Nunnerv here. They will re-
turn to Rosette Friday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05

Mrs. B. 3. Warren returned Sun
Gay night from New Orleans where
she spent the week end as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Domergue and
MRS. J. B. Workman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

peientlid geboben fat; bennod 1T pc.
sren @~eiammtbetrngm ge5irf nod 80
Bro5ent urter bent int Gebruar 1921
u1ro 50 8ro5ent unter benz bon 1920.
Die Mnsiidten I'M 8angetperbe, tpie
|iie iid aus Dem i'm Jebrliar ausge-
itelten Bnl1erlalbris S9einen erge-
fen, iinb gegeniiber Sar1uar MIR i'm
'Dert ribt in Der 8abl berabgegan-
gen; bagegen bleiben tie an 3abl unb
@ert I'M Elm 8iertel binter Denen i'm
icIberl Wonat borigen Sabres 5uruf.
MbfaB an SoI3 fat i'm 55ebrl1nr ct
pns rad)geIaiien unb mar ungefdbr
Elm 8iertd geringer, als Dor einem
Sabre. 8eitfGnngerr unb 8eriano in
Ser &ol5inbuitrie bnlten iib ungefdbr
auf ibrer bisberigen Sobe, bagegen 1T
MIR balb 10 biel 6ol5 geinlagen NOR
Sen, tpie Dor einem Sabre. 8eim 4lein
banoIer mabfen 6ie gorrdte on, beim
6nbrifa1lten nebme1t ie at.
Die Mrbeitsloiigfeit bat ettpas nad-
gelalien 6nnf Ser gr0Beren Radfrn-
ge nab Mrbeitern fir 8ergtperte nno
na9 6ol5fdaern bagegen bat tie it'd
in ben 5tabten 1nidt berdn0ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
5mo>Dafota.

Giour SaQs. - 8eri6te aus 1131
Ser I'LL @ablbe5irfe I'M 5taat Sontb
Dafota, tpelbe bonn repnblifaniiden
19toots : @uuptquartier-in &uron gu
lammengeitelt m1trben, gegen 8onDer-
1reur M. s. Monalter 5eigen eins
Mebrbeit bon 1854 Stim1npl1 iiber
George IS. Cyan I'M &onteit I'M Die
repuglifaniide @oubernenrS Nomi=
nation.
8ierre. Mn Ser Staatsnniperli=
tat bon 5outb Dafotu lit infolge oes
1hnenen @etterpe6iels cine Snfluen=
5asgpibemie a~usgebroden, melbe mebr
als 100 Stuoente1 erfaBt bat.
Nemen. 49, Wilmer 2utb, Elm SUM
tge aus Nemen i6ob iid onrd einen
nngIiidliden 3nfan eine &1gel onrd
sen Mun6 in oas @ebirn: Sic &ugel
mur6e i'm @ospital e%ntfernt nnb nod
Mniidt ser Mer5te bat Ser @er1punoe=
te Mnaii1t NIT Dem 2eben 6aDon5u=
fommen. ~
Gronffort. 80 Gin Geuersu11befann=
ten nriprnngs, bos in Der &eei &Gl=
ion Supplement- COMPANY ansbrab,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Snititut fit Anslanbsredjt.

SIN Snititut fir Nuslanosre6t
an Der l1niberiitdt Berlin mer6en
audi in bieiem 8%interiemeiter @sr=
lelnngen nn6 &l1rfe Deranitoltet, Die
bic 5tuoierenoen IN 6aS 8irt-
lhaftsredt bes Muslan6es einfibren
iollen. 90 lit Dem angeben6en SUI
riiten, ser ipdter in o0er NIT Dem
Muslanbe III Nedtsgeidaften arbei<
ten min, i6on iebt @elegenbeit gege-
BEN fi9 nit Dem Hedte oes fir i'm
belon6ers in 8etrabt fommenoen
2anoeg bertraut 5u MAIDEN. 8ie i'm
abgelonfenen 5emeiter, 10 ner6en
au6 finftig Die Der praftii@en Gin
fubrung in 6as @trtidnfsre6t beg
Muslan6es btenenoe11 &urie in er-
tier 2inie bon Mnslan0sbeuti6et1
ODER Musldnoern %abgebalten, Die bas
Rebt .oiers ODER ienes 2an6es III
Der Mnpenbu11g nnb aus eiget1er
Mni6auiung fernengelernt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
9scridt Ncs 9. Heierrc>.
banfs8e3irfs.

Minneapolis, 1. Mprl. Ser
Monntsberidt uber ben @e1daftsita1o
i'm 8. gunoess Neierpeba11f-8e 8irf, Ser
al grbe Mar3 il minneapolis a1lsge.
geben moroen it, be5eidnet ben Sc
196fts-umiaB I'M Wonat Gebr11ar nls
nngefdbr gleib benz i'm Sanllar, lper1r
man mad benz o1trdidnitliben tagli-
den nmfa1g red5ret. Die Hreiie fit
@etreioe, iotpie fir aaes 5dladtbieb
gingen meiter. IN bie &0be. 3ablungen
|gin3elner b1r9 Die 8anfen, 1otpie
3ablungen anf a11sitebenoe Soften Der
Bunbes &eierbebanf gingen i'm eau.
fe 6es Monats ettpas 5uruf, bod mar
Der &iidgang be6el1ten0 geringer, als
Dor einem Sabre I'M bieie Bet.
Ser ourdi6nittlihe Eagesberian6
bon Mais, &oggen 11nb Safer NOR
GROCER, mas sic @orrdte an Ben gno-
punfftten tpeientlid erb0bte; 0ie GEE
1ammte @etreibe : Mnfubr mar 10,
Sic 8orrGte iinb nm 80 8ro5ent 20.
Der als Dor einem Sabre; Der @epir1
perteiH li6 u1f Mais, Noggen, So
fer nn6 @eiaen. Die @eiammt-Mnfnbr
bon 99labtbieb bat UNI elm 8iertel
a%bgenommen, bagegen peiit bic bl1r9-
fdmttli9e Cages Mnfubr bon 8fer-
ben, 8ieb uno &dlbern einen 31ipa6s
auf. Sic Mnfubr bon S6tpeinen lieB
no6, mie INNER nm 6ieie Sabres5eit,
0aqegen bat ii9 bie bon &albern per-
6oppelt; ferner mar Ser 8erianb bon
Bieb n1D &SeGdIbern 5n Mait5peden be-
0eute11o bober, als Dor einem Sabre,
ebenio sic 8ro6rftton Der Meolfereien.
!6a11bel 1tnb Srtbnarie.
SIN @roBbanbeI mar Der onrd=
ldnittli9e Eages=l1miat I'M Sebrnar
in alen @eibdfts5meigen GROCER als
i'm San11ar, nit M11snabme bon
6dnithparen. SIN 8erglei6 nit Dem
borigen Sabr mar Der nmfaB bon
G6uben bebeuterb b0ber, Der bon
Shnittmaren ur6 &olonialmaren ct
mas niebriger, Ser bon 2an6ptrt-
Eidafts @erqti9often 11n6 @iiensroretl
beoenten6 n~iebriger. Ser &lein9anoel
flante I'M Gebrltar etmas ab.
SSn Montana baben 6ie Inapo16n=
@upfergrrben 1en 8etrteb mieoer anf-
aenommen, tpos 6ie &upferf0roer1ng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
prtbosrapbie idjruad!

Cine luitige 8oli5eigeibidte miro
IN etrem 2on6oner 8latt er5dblt:
Gin 5buBma1n betritt oie Yoli5e,-
made u1t6 beribtet: Tim 2 l1br
fano ib ein totes Bferb III Ser zee.
bltfaone5aritraBe." Der @adtmeiiter,
idretbt nieoer: lin 2 nbr fanb
SduBmnn &. Elm totes Bfero in
no baben Sic es gefunben2? q" .S11
Der Nebnfnone5aritrobe" v8itte
buditabierenl" Cine 611gitlide. Bau..
ie. Ser sdnsmar1t a6gert. Dod
pl6Blid fo11r1t ibn1 Elm erl6iett0er
@eon11fe. gr iagt: gitte. einetl
Mugenbliif,1 Deriihaui116et ll11o fo1nn1t
mad fur5er3ht fdfyper ntrle11b ME
Der. Stun n1esoet a po11 1tener1::
I'm l1br fn1lo iid ei1t totes Rfero
III Der gofffftrnBe. Nbers sic iag.
ten bod III Der 49, ySa, Serr
Bndbhmeiiiter lett aber bdbe III
Die gorfitraBe geidafffl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
). 2lpril 1877

ihot p;nen sdnhpn non iiber $4,000
Innnerihtpt Sic Trnnffort ,6arbtpare
Eopnnnnn ,,1n ON aeihitam m,1r6en
nonifanhin e%inne1ifert. Sic o,1rh
|ed,ep M eis nrboifierbaren strn,
son nprhinnerten bag einareifen BON
a,,smartinen 1euertpehren.
mah.aa,,, g;no h;rof+o .a+ro.
e., M,.4as,ob;fa ~, no,, on,;I-
p ] - ~. mo4or+,,,,n ,,oG son
mraa a;ng ma hpn 5t6bten hon
an,,h Dofoto .mplhp i'm norinpn
f.. or;nnena 'aprIonof tn,,rbe. 1T bon
Ser h;ei;ner saonnpIsffon,mer Fir cine
Go,,ntn,',,n,e, II, strohe11bnu- gIan
prfIart mo,npn mit opn 9nrarbeiten
IN ioboIo ols maoIih beoonnen 1per,
SEN
,'@,r aons or,,o, Mr6-
* oas a. < e
aabrsan 49, $780, 9aha 4saI;h
ber1punoet al Saul e porgefunben tp11r
Sc, bot Sic Jrau ouf $4,000 5daoen-
eriab perflagt uno ben 8etrag 3uge-
iprof)en erbalten. Brau Sobnion bat.
te 8lntbunbe auf Die 6abrte oes NUT
mnBliden Woroers selett nnb Die
Sunoe batten irrtlmli9 Die 5dbrte
bon Carton aufgenommen, 1porauf ct
berbnftet, nnb einigen Monaten nber
nieber freigelaiien mur6e.
Tn1Ifton. go Ser bieiioe Gountn-
Mqent gbas. s. @ilbert erbielt BON
81 g ,6nnnes: SefretGr Der 6tnats=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Sir befere 2ambfrafen.

Inter elmer 8in, als 6eren Batter
5enator 8aosmortb unb &epraien=
tatib &abr 5ei6nen, lit Dos &riegs-
oepartement argeipieien tpor6en, al<
les iberfliiiiige ~&riegsmaterial, na.
mentlib alio Gabr5euge aner Mrt,
bas fir ben 2an6itraBenban Ser
merbu1g fir6en fann, benz Mder-
ba1miniterium at iibermeifen. Die
uebermeiiung erfolgt inter Der aus=
oriidliden 8e6ingu1g, bob bieies
bacterial Aansi6lieBlih 5eim Bau
urb Bel Ser l1nterbultung offentli-
der 2an6itraBen gertpen6rna fin6e1
onrf. 8is beute belauft Der 8ert,
aIein Der Maidinerie 1,nb Der Sc
rdtiaaften, ga1t5 abgeieben bon ben
Mutomobilen, Sic unter bieiem @eieb
Dem neutrality-suspicious. ibertpie-
len tpor6en itto, anf mebr als
$3O,0OO,00O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Grprobte Maff,netbooen.

Sober erfabrene GARNER ipiro ob1te
tpeiteres sugeben, bob 5piiden ges
ip0bnIidem 2anogefliigel, ben foge.
,,annter Scrubs, 1ilb 8iere11 elmer
e6Ier, gut 6urdeeaiibteten Raiie ei1l
ridt 5l berfenner1oer unterfdieb be-
ftebt. @don rein aii1,Berlid betradtet,
1nub oie seianrte erideinunssfor1n
Der Iektere,, Der bollet1oet fbone
R0rperba,., Bic ebIe Salturg, oas
pradtige @efieber, ibn 5ar Mner-
fennung bieier Gatfabe 5tDingen.
Neebr ober nod alg ales ar1oere
biirfte Der bobe, bas Durdidnitts,
max tpeit iiberrngei1oe g1ittDet 1es'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

Ger u1loallf i,1lr1er cine Mrt
s5dapdidtc. Sd babe ME geieben, Bob
tudtiige Msseriden nlbanfbar gene.
lei ipdi,reln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13

ntt0 6Daf Ql5 SelldQDlAl8eH uAI
neutrality-suspicious., nls 8ettrage
fnir Den 8etrieb bieier anlagen u1b
ais Waiiermiete1.
@iberipenitige 8anfen a,lsgeidaltet.
Mns Dem &~orngurtel ln1o in
,1elterer s8eti alagen mad 8aibing-
ton gelangt, bene1l 5l1folge marHe
GountrDbanfen ii1 meigern, Dar.
leben fir Sic 6arner, Die tie aus
eigenen Mittell1 mdt getpdbren
f0,1nen noer molten, bnrb Die @ar
Sinarce Corporation bermitteln 51
1a11en. Dlrb cine berartige .Stel.
lungnabme miro bie &reoiterlei6-
ternng fir ben Garmer, bic ia bod
ser ein5ige a3med Ser genannten
ginribtung lit, bintertrieben. so.
Sic @eigerung Ser GountrDbar1fen
auf l1nfenntnis Ser BON Der 0ar
Sinarce Corporation geiibten Sd-
tigfeit berubt, miro ibr burb eine
entipredenoe Mnffldrung abgebol.
fen peroen f0nnen. $50 aber b0ier
@ine i'm Spiele lit, biellei6t nit
Ser Mbii6t, Sic Sarnrer in finan-
5teuer Mbbdngigfeit 5u balten, fol-
len sic GountrDbanfer einfa9 iber-
gange11 merben. Die @ar Ginance
Corporation madt a1sbrudli6
barauf aufmerfiam, 6aB iie ie6er
Garmergenonenihaft o6er ie6er Jon
itigen @ereinignng, Sic it9 Die
4re6itgemdbrung an Die Garmer our
Mlfgabe gemadt bat, brett Darle-
ben getpqbrt, iobalo Elm entfpreben-
bes @eiu9 ergebt nnb Die 9rgani-
iation MISUNDERSTANDING erideirt.
8ebanol,ng berjtaudter @liebmaken
bet Steren.
Son einem praftii9en Sierar5te
miro a1f @runo ser g%rfabrung emp~
foblen, BEL Gierer, pel9e ol1r9 Ser
treten oes SuBes bienitunfdbig ge-
1poroen iino, itatt ser bisber iibli-
6en falten ODER @isumi9ldge ben
fra1rfen SUB cine 5tun6e lang IN
tunli9it erpdrmtem 8aiier al lai>
len un6 Damn 6ie geid.po4ene,
f9mer5bafte Stelle felt nit etnem
2eintpanoitreifen ein5l1bin6en, mel<
der III cine aus gleiden Mengen
bon @aiier unb Mrnifatinttnr Der
geiteute Mif6ung griin6li9 einge-
tn119t unb, iobal6 troden, bon 1eu-
emf NIT Ser gleiden Wil6n1g an
gefeubtet miro. Die auf bieie Weile
%bebaroelter1 Eiere iolen mad tpeni<
gen Eagen bereits mieoer p%eQltanotg
bien1tfdbig Elm.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

Stock sales up to
IL a. m. IL noon. y. m. p. IN.
926. 400 $4,000 ...... ......
Bond sales up to
liam. l2noon. 1p.m. Up. m.
2.Sl5, 900 6.sO3, 900 ........ ........
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
us. S.EXPERTST To
PUSH TRADE IN
FOREIGN LANDS
Hoover Asks Cooperation Of
Bushes sMen in Needed
Enterprise.
BY w. II. ATKINS,
international News Service.

American manufacturers and ex.
porters will compete for foreign mar.
kets after July /, aided by a new
force of Government trade experts to
be sent throughout the world TO
further develop existing fields, ac.
cording to plans being completed oy
the Department of Commerce.
AS Europe is the best customer OF
the United States. Secretary of Com.
merce Hoover believes that especial
care is necessary in that part of the
world at this time to guard American
commercial interests. 1t Is his plan
that American business men should
cooperate energetically with the Gov.
ernment during the coming year to
throw safeguards around fields al
ready developed and to find new ave
nues for the sale OF American goods.
VIII Open Bureau.
Heeding the request of business
interests in this country, the Gov.
ernment will open bureau at Athens
to study American trade opportuni.
ties arising constantly along the
Mediterranean sea. An expert in
trade with the Balkans and the Near
East will be put in charge Of the
bureau. A permanent American OF,
flee will be established likewise in
Colombia, and existing bureaus In
Latin America will be strengthened
by sending additional trade commits,
sioners to Buenos Aires, Rio de
Janeiro and Mexico City.
In the Far East American offices
will be opened at Calcutta and Hong
kong. The latter branch will take
care Of Siam, French Indo China, the
no q
Settlements, Dutch East Indies and
southern China.
Special study Of China's financial
situation will be undertaken by an
American agent at Shanghai, and an
assistant trade commissioner will be
assigned to new work at Melbourne.
VIII Probe Finances.
Secretary Hoover's program also
contemplates the assignment Of rec
oRnized experts at certain advan.
tageous points in Europe and Asia TO
study commercial possibilities in Rus
sia. II diplomatic relations should be
established between the United States
and the Soviet government American
trade agents would be sent to that
country Immediately.
One Of the important bureaus which
Secretary Hoover will develop as an
aid to American industry will be one
dealing exclusively with foreign
finance and investments. New ap
pointees to existing divisions of the
Department of Commerce will in
clude also experts on international
wireless and cable communication in
It's commercial aspects. Experts cx
perienced in export foodstuff trade
and in the marketing of a wide range
of commodities will be added to the
staffs of the department.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

times. He declared that large pro
duction of artificial silk is impinc'
tical because OF the devastation to
forests that would be necessary.
He gave figures showing that
whereas, the United States produced
only l3 per cent of the worlds cot
ton a century ago. the increase was
constant until the civil war. when
rs per cent OF the worlds cotton
supply was grown here. At that
time production fell off to so per
cent. but has increased since to 81
per cent. falling in 1919 to 10 per
cent and rising again to 81 per
cent in 1920. In 1921, how ever
production fell off to SO per cent
Of the worlds output.
He declared that not or'Y is II
Americas duty to supply the great,
est possible amount OF cotton to the
rest of the world. but 1t is also
good business.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
WINNER IN EDISON TEST
GETS $500 STATE JOB

TRENTON, May 27.-Howard G..
Borden, OF 81 Hollywood avenue,
East Orange, who obtained work
several months ago at the Edison
plant in Orange by answering an
Edison QUESTIONABLE. has been ap.
pointed Director OF Labor, Industry
and Administrator of the State De-
partment of institutions and Agen.
cies on the recommendation OF Bur.
dette G. Lewis, the commissioner.
Mr.. Borden succeeds David I.
Kelly, who resigned to become sec.
retary OF the Essex county park
board. He was selected from 700
highly trained and experienced ex-
ecutives and probably will receive
the same salary as Mr.. Kelly, which
was $500. His appointment IL tenn.
porary, pending a civil service ex.
animation. Mr.. Borden is thirty.ons
years old and a graduate OF the Mas.
sachusetts Instit,AiA st Technology.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Local Wholesale Prices.
Furninhnd hY Redmond q col

psr,-strictiy fresh, selected, per dos
ps. average receipts, rs; southern. IS
live NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per lb.. 10;
tuIkey,. per lb.. 7b8soi chickens. winter
nsr ID. 20 so; spring chickens, per lb.,
to n 90; keats, young. each. 5000; fowls
pressed pouItry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens, per 10, to6tS hens. per ID.
40: ROSTERS, per ID. 20; turkeys. per ID.
as n 40; keats, Young. each, 90.
Iivestock-Calves, choice. per lb.. II
lambs, choice. per h.. Is; live hogs per
Green fruit-Apples, per Dbl, 5000
90; per bu. basket, 1oo0a7s: western
o.r boz, 27B6t.1s. California oranges
per crate. sbo0soo. Lemons, per bon
s6o0L6o. Grapefruit, per boz. 5000
$50. Florida oranges, 7.6o0s.so. Straw.
berries. southern. b@71; homegrown IL
VV.set.bles-Pot.toe No. I. Per bsi,
a.bo1a7S; per sack. s.oo93.76. New
potatoes, per bbi.. No. 1, 100000; No
i, 200ds.b0. Sweets, too6tbo. Yams,
5000 $50. Lettuce, southern, per crate,
soc % 100. Romsine lettuoe, 100 q $50
cymblIng,. per crate, l.oo01.so. Onions
DER crate. aoo91bo. Cabbage, new, per
ewt., iSo0l2b. Cuoumbers ioo6sSo
toes. per boz. Florida. s.eo6b.oo. Beans
ioodiOo per basket Pese ibo0Leo
peppers per crate, abo0sso. Kale,
So las. Asparagus per doI, i.eeolss
spinach. Per Dbl. soc 0i.eo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Ut" BUSINESS AN y FIN N C. E OF ,%SzsHaaas1HHs5mD %sa
ADVANCING WASHING
TONS INTEREST
New Freight Rates To
Aid Southern States
Traffic Manager of American Cotton Manu-.
facturers' Association Urges
Rail Rate Cut.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The freight rates will greatly aid the South accord
ing to George w. Forester traffic manager of the Amer
can Cotton Manufacturers Association in report submit
ted to the organization in convention here today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
DANCING.

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS
RIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1918 New York ave, near 18th.
Private instruction 10 q. m. to 10 D. IN
You need not have an appointment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
FINANCIAL SECRETARY OF
MEXICO ILL IN U. S.
BY CosmopoIitsn News Service.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 27.-Adolfo
de La Huerta, financial secretary
Of Mexico, is Ill. He reached here
yesterday from Mexico City en-
route to New York for a conference
with bankers on Mexico's finances.
Despite his illness he left at 915
last night for the North.
De La Huerta Is travelling in his
private car. He would not receive
interviewers.
While no official announcement
was made II was indicated by at.
tendants that Senior de La Huerta
is suffering from an attack OF ap.
pendicitis.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

hehbCoB DOlH anu pro-
posed, are now under way on the
part of the Interstate Commerce
commission and Southern roads,
which, in the end, may revolutionize
freight rates In the South" he said.
Hearings have already been begun
IN Atlanta, the carriers presenting
their case on May 22, he said. and
the shippers will begin to present
their side Of the matter on June 81.
The hearing will involve interstate
class rates and the charges resulting
therefrom and into and concerning
the less carload rating provides In
Ihe various exception sheets to the
southern classification and commodity
rates applicable on less carload ship.
ments to, from or between points in
the territory referred to.
U. s. Must Supply Cotton.
Claiming that 1t is the duty Of
the United States, which the rest
OF the world may rightly insist
upon, to see that the supply of the
worlds clothing material does not
faH off, o. p. Austin, statistician
Tor the National City Bank Of New
York, told the convention of the
american Cotton Manufacturers
Association.
He declared that some immediate
means must be found to combat
the destruction of Americas s cotton
crop by insects and to put into
operation plans to bring back the
producing power expected by the
world.
He cited the fact that cotton pro.
auction here has increased twenty
times In the last century while
wool growth has increased only five
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
CRANE To SAIL .
RUS. JUNE );
SENTENCE FAKE
Official Denial Made in Syria
That He Was Court I,
Martialed. ,
Br International New. Service.

PARIS, May 27.-Charles r,
Crane. former American minister 10
China. who was reported to have
clashed with the French military
authorities in Syria. will leave here
for home June 3, he ANNOUNCED to.
day. 90
When Mr.. Cranes attention was
called to press reports that he was
leaving Paris today, he said:
81 am going home, but. shall
not leave until June 8. wish again
to deny that / ever participated In
local politics in Syria or that had
any trouble with the French military
authorities during my visit 10 the
near East"
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
MosIems Aroused At British.

LONDON. May PA dark cicturs
OF conditions in the Near East 10
painted by Charles r. Crane, former
American minister to China, in an
interview telegraphed to the Daily
Express today. Mr.. Crane was
quoted as saying:
The Moslems in the Near East
are aroused against the nations Of
Western Europe, especially the Brit.
ish, on account of the occupation Of
Palestine and Mesopotami1. fear
further troubles. directed especially
against Christian missionaries IN the
Near East"