davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
c. Quint Faces
Busy Weekend
Starting Tonight 1t Meets Mt
st. Mary's, Marietta and
Bucknell in Succession.

CathIic University tossers start
ing tonight face one of their>busiest
week-ends of the college cage sea-
son. Three teams will be met on
thre successive nights, and the
BrookTanders are hoping to be able
to romp through with a trio Of vic
tories.
Starting tonight the Catholics
meet Mount st. Mary's; tomorrow
night they meet Marietta College
and Friday night the fast Bucknell
quint is the scheduled opposition.
All three of these teams are among
the best in the Middle East.
Marietta and Bucknell are par
ticularly strong. The latter team
so far has had an unusually sue
cessful season and should they lose
to the Brooklanders 1t is certain
It will only be after a hard fight.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
CAPTURES FEATURE
AT FAIR GROUNDS;
NEDDAM IS SECOND
|Tody Takes Sixth Race
After Having Thrown
Her Rider.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Gour-
mand. much improved won the ST.
500 handicap race here this after
noon after trailing Neddam. the
second horse, nearly az the way.
Bygone Days was third.
Tody. a favorite. won the sixth
race after having thrown her rider
and raced back to her barn before
| the start. She was quickly cor
nered and remounted. and was
never headed in the race. Cimar-
ron was a close second. with
Brotherly Love ending third.
Wade McLemore was the good
thing in the first race. winning
handily after bad start from
Everbold.
Betsinda, the 'favorite. had hard
time winning the second event from
Titania. which led until the last
few strides
Last Effort furnished an upset in
the third race by leading all the
way and outstaying Fred Kinney
| to the end.
Wilson, who had the mount. of
Last Effort. repeated the same tao
tics on Birdie c.. which won the
fourth race from Juno -.
The concluding, dash went to Lirs'
Boy. which led all the way and won
easily from Service Star.
The results:
First Race - Maiden 3-year-olds
land up: claiming: $1,000; l mile and
l70 yards. Wade McLemore, 116
(Barnes), Z to 2, I to 5, to 10;
Ever Bold. 30 Cwilson), , 10 1, z to
8; Hermoden, 80 Gang), 4 to 5.
Time. 1:47 LIS. Sparkling, Sun Times
Theresa, Forest Major. Promenade
and PluribeIle also ran.
Second Race - For 4-year-olds;
claiming; $1,000; furlongs. Bet
Binda, 1O7 (Jones). to 5, 9 to 5,
to 5; Titania, 1O7 (Thomas). to
b, even: North Shore. 1O2 Uang1,
even. Time, 1:15. ROUNDED, Hello
Gross. Capers, Back Bay, Sandy II
and Bugle Mark also ran.
Third Race For 3-year-olds;
planning; $1,000; furlongs. Last
Effort. 11o (wilson), . to 2, s to s..
to 5; Fred Kinney, 102 (owens),
even, 1 to 9; Blossom House, 1G9
PooD. Z to 3. Time. 1:144- Tim
Ibrel. Consort. Simplicity. Image,
adventure and Evelyn White also
ran.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds; !;
planning: $1,000: 6 furlongs. Birdie
!, 102 (Wilson). 4 to 1, s to 5, 4 to
Juno. 81 (Martz), 90 to /, 10 to 1;
Avispa, 100 (Bruening), to 10.
rime, 1:14 4-5- Forest Queen, Delhi
Maid. Deep Sinker, Josephine Wei
1el. Our Dear and Asia also ran.
Fifth Race-The f. w. Manginn
Memorial Handicap; for 3-year-
blds and up; s1.5OO; Lie miles.
iourmand. los Uang), 6 to 1. z TO
to 10: Neddam. 110 Cwilson),
to 5, to 5; Bygone Days. lIz
Garner). to 5. Time, 1:46 As.
-unerta and Slippery Elm also r-.-
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
pp; claiming: $1,000; 1 mile and ~
Tards- Tody. 100 (Gantner), to 1,
to 5, 4 to 5; Cimarron, 101 oval
aee). to 1, even; Bra.erly Love,
% (Smith), s to 8. Time. 1:46 LIS.
lucky B, BiR Bang, Attorney, Run
eaf and Little Ed. also ran.
Seventh Race : For 4-year-olds
nd up: claiming: $1,000: 1 mile and
yards Link Boy. 1O4 Cwilsonl.
tos1. to l. s to S; Service Star.
II (Garner). to 5. L to 8; Me-
hanic, 81 CMerimee), s to L Time,
:f7 1-5. Quito, Kings Belle. Paula
sMagnetland. Pretehder and Mrs
Sankin also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

HERALD SELECTIONS.


HAVANA.
Fir.t Raee-render seth. Paila-
dunn. Gonwfthim.
second Raee-Lady Ivan. Puliux.
Fair LasEie. M
Third Race = Melinero, Wreck
less, MORO Castle.
Fourth Raee-Guv,nor. Last One,
UltimS.
FiftA Race = Not Yet. Herretta.
sixth Raee-Great Hawk. Harry
m. stevens. Mig.
seventh Race Wise
Man. Jaeobsan.
One Best-GUy'N0R.
Long Shot-Not Yet.
NEW ORLEANS.
FIRST Racc-Miss Claire. HuEhie,
Laura Gaffney.
second Race-Lady Luxury. Paul
Connolly. Ettahe.
Third Raee--Joek Scot, Philan-
derer. Fort Churchill.
Fourth Raee-Miss Jemima, Day
Lilly. Lunetta.
Fifth Race BaiEneur. yalor
Ginger.
sixth Rs<e-Anna Gallup, Walnut
Hall, Current Events.
seventh Raee-Pit, Trickster II.
Johnny Overflow
One Best-MIss JENNA.
Long ShOt-Anna Gallup.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. II.-cattIe-
Choice beeves. sS.00ass5; good,
shsOa1a5: fair. $3.50: veal calves,
Sl2.50aIS.oo.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
se5OaSOo; good. s7.5Oas2s: fsir.
mixed. se.O0a7.o0: lambs, lIO0alI.15.
Hogs-Prime heavy. sio.25alo so:
medium. slL00a11.25: heavy York.
ers' sllo0all-25: light Yorkers.
Sll-OOall25: pigs, SI0.s6alo.75:
rough. SS.ooas.50: stays, s4.5ea5. 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. .

, CHICAGO. Feb. IL-Prims steers.
tssoss.oo: good to prime steers.
f7-ooas-oo: feeding steers. fl7Sa
500: heifers. ss.e0sf.fs: yearlinss.
fair 70 choice. s&soas.ss: plain IN
good steers. sSees7.ee; fair 70
choice cows. ts.seas.se: heavy
calves. s4.0paS.oe. 49,
Hogs-choioe light butchers. tas5
aie.1o: medium weight butchers.
ss.75a1oeo: fair to fancy light, $40
aio.fo: heavy butchers. ts.oeas-ses
heavy packing. ss.7Sas.oo: rough
packing. ss.toss.7s: pigs. ssleea
1910.
sheep-Good to choice lambs
si3.o0siS.3o; feeding lambs. ;io.ooa
1890: Gull lambs. ss.eesllS0; year
lings. ss.eoa13.oe: wethers, ss.eea
SIS: ewes. si.ooas.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1t.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery. high
scoring. 3sbSatoizc. extras, s5he;
extra hrsts. 3sa3sIEc; hrsts. 3la33c:
seconds. 2sazsc: sweet creamery.
choice fancy. 3sha4ohe; fair to
good. 3ohaSshc: fancy prints, 43a
l6c: fair TO good. 3sa42c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts. l1e:
frsts. 4sc: Western extra firsts. 1se;
frsts. &c: seconds. f0at2c: fancy
candled. 53aSsc; fair TO good, t7a
Sic.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned. 3oa3ac: white Leghorn-
2sa2sc. Spring chickens. fancy yell
low skinned. sSoa32c: young roost-
ers. 20azic: cid roosters, l7sIsc:
turkeys, 40si5c. Ducks. white Pc
kin. 3sa3sc: mixed. 3aa3fc; Nus
covy. 23a25c; geese, 23a25c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Grace Meets Aloysians.

The Grace five. having lost but
lne game this season and that to
(he Aloysius quint. will come back
gain for revenge tomorrow and
|ackle the I-streeters in the Y. NJ.
+. A. Saturday they will hook up
tFith the Fourth Presbyterian quin-
|st in the Sunday School League:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
BUFFALO LIvESTOCB.

EAST BUFFALO. n. 7, Feb. IA
Cattle-Prime steers, ss.00as. so:
shipping steers, s7.25a125; heifers
s2.e0a5.z5.
Calves-Culls to choice, ss.ocs
400
sheep and hmbs-choiee lambs.
slt-sesi5.75: culls TO fair, ss.OOa
1890: yearlings. sS-5oaI37E; sheep,
33.00as.5o. :"
Hogs-Yorkers, sIo.s5aIo.7S; pirs.
slo-ssalo-es; mixed. tIo.SOsio. Is
heavy. s1o.25alo50: roughs, sS.oOs
ss-ko: stays. 3l.5oa5.Oo,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Midgets Want Action.

The Gonzasa MidGets. after hand.
ing the Arrow Juniors a Altos beat
ing last night. are now looking for
more worlds to conquer. Teams In
the 10 to 115-pound class can ar.
range games by communicating with
the manager at Gonzaga-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Lamy Leads Skaters.

sARANAC LAKE. N. Y. Febfi IL.
The feature of the first days
events in the professional skating
championship meet at the Pontiais
rink was the sensational work of
Edmund Lamy, OF Saranac Lake,
who finished with 70 points, ten more
than his nearest rival.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Gambling Biggest
Evil Confronting
College Football
University Of Illinois Presi-
dent Says Possible Dishon.
esty Caused by the Large
Sums of Money Handled
Constitutes Grave Menace.

Darid Kinley. president Of the
University Of Illinois, has tcritten
the follosciao article at the request
Of the Urtted Netcs, emphasizing
the danger Of professionalism on
Intercollegiate athletics, follopin0
the football scaadal that has made
such, a deep Imprint on the big ten
conference colleges.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
5ubstItutiOns s-Dezendorf FOR !

Donald; Hart for ourand. Field goals
Smith. 5; Stanford, 4; Dechard. s.;
Dean. 2; Mcdonald, 3; @. Kessier.
Dezendorf, Hart. Foul goals-Dech.
ard out of .; Smith. . out OF 10;
Dean. IL out OF Is. Referee-Catlin
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Home Damaged by Fire.

Fire Of unknown origin damaged
the home Of Leonard s. Mccarthy,
loa p street southeast. nearly 81, SEQ
shortly before noon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Potomac Tossers Beaten.

In close and hard-fought game,
the Epiphany Juniors last night de-
feated the Potomac A. C.. tossers,
80 to 30. The Potomacs claim their
beating was due to the poor oficiat-
ing Of Catlin. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

Apples-Barrels. Virginias. York
Imperials. No. ]. some scalded, t5s1 :
No. 2. ss.soa7; New Yorks, Bald
wins. az inches. $3.50, az inches
IS. Boxes. washingtons, stayman
Winesaps, extra fancy, smAll and
medium sizes- ss.25as.50:. large
sises, ss.7s: spItzenburgs. extra
fancy. small and medium sizes
ss-2Sa3.so: large sizes. ss.75: fancy
medium to large sizes, f5a3-25; few
ssSo;. Romes.. extra fancy, medium
TO Isfse sizes. $3.50: small sizes. 50;
Yellow Newtowns. C grade. medium
to large sizes. s2.75a3.
cabbaRe-old stock. New Yorks.
bulk per cwt.. Danish type. mostly
around 50. New stock. FIoridas
pointed type. lhIeushei hampers
sL25a1.5o.
Celery Floridas. lo-inch crates.
Golden, self-balancing, 3 TO 4 dozer
stalks, s3.5oa4: some smaller. poor
ly blanched. s2.50a3.
Onions - New Yorks and Ohios
ioo-lb sacks. yellow varieties. No. l.
ss.5ess.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. 15o-
ID sacks. round whites. No. 1, Ss.75a
per sack; MichIgans, 15o-lb sacks.
round whites. U. S. grade No. l.
S3.75a4 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Capolinss
cloth top. stave and slat barrels.
yellow varieties. No. 1. sta4-5o:
Marylands and Delawares. bushel
hampers. yellow varieties. No.
mostly around 81: South Caroiinas
bushel crates. yellow varieties, no
1, sl.75.
Lettuce - Floridas. IL bushel
hampers. head lettuce wide range
quality. Sl.5oa25e.
Caulihower-Califc crates all
sizes. sI.25a25o.
Grapefruit - Floridas, boxes, al
sizes, s3.5oa3.75.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;. navels, all
sizes. s5-5oa5.75. FIoridas, various
varieties, s5.25a5.5o.
Kale - Virginias, barrels, sf.2ss
l.50.
Tomatoes Floridas, e-basket
crates. ripes, wrapped, all sizes
some wasty. s3a7.
Strawberries - Floridas. yariou;
varieties. 5Sa60c per quart
Peppers-Floridas, crates, S3aI.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
"Y" Day Winner.

The "Y' Day School defeated st.
Adams on the Iatter's floor, 16 to s.
''Y" Day
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs nrm under
liberal receipts: chickens nrm
under light receipts; rowfs STEADY;
veal calves scarce. and wanted.
Eggs-strictiy fresh. 4sc: average
receipts. 42e: Southern. 4ic.
Live Poultry-Roosters. H.. 1sc:
spring chickens. lb.. s1asse; hens,
ID. Csc: keats. young. Sossoc:
dressed fowls. 27a2sc: fresh killed
chickens. 33as5c: turkeys. lb.. Goa
f5c; keAts. old. zoe each
Livestock-calves, choice. lec;
calves. under grades. sal0c: lambs.
top spring. sasc: under grades. "a
Sc: sheep. tops. Safe.
Dressed Pork-Smali to medium
i3c; heavy. 1lalRc.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE following
show the movements Of breadstuns at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
Of flour:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-rhe sugar market
.io.ed 1 To polnts hfRher
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
WAS THE LAST ONE
Marcus ID. Cow, the sole Survivor of
Gen. Donlpllan's Expedition,
Crosses the River.

Marcus d. Cow, one Of the oldest
and best known residents Of North
west Missouri, and the only surviving
member OF Colonel Alexander w
Doniphan's expedition in the war with
Mexico, died at his home several miles
southwest OF lawson. in Clay county
last week. at the age Of ninety years,
according TO announcement received
in Richmond. Mr.. Cows death was
due TO the inflrmities of old age,
While Marcus d. Cow never made
his home within the confines Of Ray
county. he had spent his entire life in
Clay county. southwest of Lawson,
and for a number OF years had been
one OF the conspicuous figures among
the older citizenry Of this section OF
the state. He was born near Kearney,
December 2s, 1891.
On April 8. 1895, he married Mrs.
Frances (Wilson) Marshall OF Clay
county and they had family of six
sons and four daughters.
The career OF Mr.. Cow was rich in
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
WHY ASK FOOLISH QrEsiToNs?

At southern railway station it Is
tho custom OF darsies 20 sell chicken
patues and other deNcacies to pas
ssngers. \ passenger who had en-
joyed a patty and was N-a!rg out OF
the window to buy another, asked OF
the dusky salesman:
Where DO YOU get your chicken ?"
The darky rolled his eyes. you all
fom de Moth, aiu't you, sahc" he
quericd.
Yes" was the reply. But why do
you ask that"
Case, sab, No genTm'n rom
de South eber asks a Niger whar he
gifts his chicken"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

was a woman. The Christian religion
is the only religion In the world that
elevates womanhood and gives her
proper place. To be Christian
means to. be Christ-like. We read
that Jesus pleased not himself that
he took upon himself the form OF a
servant and became obedient unto
death, even the death of the cross.
We are told that he went about doing
good, and Tabitha was following in his
footsteps. She spent her life admin
istering unto others. And my scrip
ture lesson tells me that she made
cloaks and garments for the poor and
spent her time ministering unto 9TH
ers. Paul tells us that she who lives
in pleasure is dead while she still
liveth. There is so much to be done.
so many are sick, so many are poor.
so many are needy that all OF Gods
children can find something to do.
Being a Christian is not simply ad-
ministering to a creed or accepting
some doctrine. II is a life, the life OF
For me to live is for Christ l told
Mrs. Woods today that l was going to
be compelled to make a change from
my usual funeral addresses. l seldom
speak much OF the deceased but rath-
er address my remarks to the living.
It seems to me that this is a very ap-
propriate passage of scripture and it
could not have been improved upon II
II had been spoken for Sister Mathien.
This woman, here in the casket, also
was full of good works and aims
deeds. In the obituary I read a mo-
ment ago, It said that as a young lady
Mrs. Mathien worked for a doctor
and took special training in hospital
TO become a nurse. She, like Dorcas,
spent a great deal of her time min
istCring unto the needy. 1 am sure
you will receive this in the spirit It Is
given. In our church we have the
Mission Circle and the Ladies' Aid,
they meet together-not to visit or to
have a big time-7-but they meet to-
gether to make comforts and quilts
for our Old Peoples Home in Con-
cordia and to make clothing and dolls
and TO bake cookies for our orphan
age. and Sister Msthien was one OF
the leaders in this work. She was
always busy nursing and ministering
to the needy OF her community II
there was any sick or In trouble. She
was always anxious to help and she
went many times when she was not
physically able TO go. She shall be
greatly missed by all Of us and we
wonder why she had to go for we
need her and her kind so badly in this
old world Of sorrow and trouble. In
my scripture lesson 1t tells us when
Dorcas died that the widows and og-
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

There passed away at the Hatcher
Hospital in Wellington, Kansas, on
Oct. 16, Mrs. Mary A. Mathien, wife
of j. A. Mathien, a we'll known con-
tractor and builder of Anthony, Kan
sas, who with his wife and family
lived in st. Joseph for many years,
later removing to Anthony where Mr..
Mathien constructed many buildings
that will stand as monuments to his
skill and industry. The wife and
mother was sc years of age at the
time of her death and leaves beside
her husband, four sons. Frank, Ed
ward. Joseph and Clarence, and three
daughters, Ollie, Pearl and Mildred,
TO mourn the passing of loving wife
and mother, with her passing the
family home will be broken up and
the father will live with his youngest
daughter, Mrs Grant Stewart, at 1925
North Monroe street, Hutchinson,
Kas. The funeral of Mrs. Mathien
was conducted at Anthony by her
pastor, the Rev. ]. p. Woods, who in
his address said in part
my scripture lesson this afternoon
is found in Acts 9:86-41. call your
attention TO a part of the seth and
37th verses, these words; This wom-
an was full Of good works and aims
deeds and 1t came to pass that she
was sick and died. This text refers
TO Tabitha. an ancient disciple OF
Christ. First. ] want you to notice
that she was a disciple. that is a pu-
PHI. a learner. a scholar, a Christian.
She became a Christian by passing
out of death into life. by experiencing
the new birth, In other words she was
born again. That is the only way one
can become disciple OF Christ, and
Tabitha was a real one. Second,
want you to notice that this disciple
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

phans came to her home weeping and
wailing. In the east it was customary
when the great and rich passed away
to employ professional mourners to
so about the street. Dorcas did not
need TO employ any, they shed real
tears and they wept because they
realized their great loss. She had
been their friend and they loved her,
I am told that when Jerry McCauley
passed away that for hours and hours
a great throng passed his caslet. The
poor and the needy were there, men
and women who had been down and
out, and Jerry had helped them. 1t
is said that one little girl whose daddy
had been a great drunkard but had
been won to Jesus through his efforts
when she learned that Jerry was dead,
she wanted to do something nice for
the man who had been so nice TO
them. She walked out into the coun-
try gathering some flowers, and tied
them together with a little piece OF
faded ribbon and gave it to the one in
charge saying, Place it on his caslet
for me; he did so much for my daddy
When come TO the foot of the hill
and the cool waters splash in my face,
when I lie still in my casket and the
like Dorcas, like Jerry McCauley, like
Sister Mathien. When I am gone I
had rather have folks say that I was
kind and good to the poor and the
needy than to have them say was
worth a billion dollars. want you
to notice in my text the last part that
The good suffer, the good are sick,
the good die. 1t is at a time like this
that we wonder why 1t is, yet It has
always been so. Jesus himself was a
man Of sorrows and acquainted with
grief and was made perfect through
suffering. A short time before Theo-
dore Roosevelt died he wrote the fol-
lowing TO a friend: My friend, you
and I are in range OF the rifle pits.
From now on until we ourselves fall
and that date can not be so many
years distant-we shall see those
whom we love fall. II is idle to COM
plain or to rail at the inevitable. Sc
rene and high OF heart we must face
our fate and go down into the dark
ness I would like to change that
just little. would like to say that
the Christian does not go down into
darkness alone The Psalmist truth
fully says, Yea. though walk
through the valley and the shadow of
death. will fear no evil. for thou art
with me- Methinks had you and I
stood by tho side OF Sister Mathien
the day she passed away. when the
angel came and summoned her. l am
SURE va YQvl9 hRYA Eeep. no fear nsE
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

experience and accomplishments in
many ways. He had been both a wit.
ness and actor in the changing devel-
opments Of a long number Of years.
When a youngster Of sixteen years he
ran away from his Clay county home,
starting to Kentucky, to visit relatives,
In Cincinnati. Ohio, his attention was
attracted by a United States Army re-
crultinG station. Entering the place,
he applied for enlistment. but giving
his age as sixteen he was rejected.
Young Cow Immediately informed the
recruiting officer that he had made
an error. that he was eighteen years
of age and was accepted for service.
Thus as boy he was drawn into SER
vice for the MeXican war, and march
ed on the brilliant campaign under
General Scott from Vera Cruz to Mex
GO City.
It was in Mexico that he became a
member of Colonel Doniphan's organ
lzatlon. II will be remembered by
News readers that Mr.. Cow and John
". Shouse, of Excelsior Springs, per-
haps the only two surviving members
of the famous Doniphan expedition at
that time, were in Richmond Mon
day, July 20, 1918, TO attend the cere-
monies incident TO the unveilins Of tho
Doniphan statute on the west court
house lawn in this city. These old
gentlemen were the center Of attrac-
tion among the thousands Of visitors
on this memorable occasion I'm this
countys history. Mr.. Shouse died
three years ago in Clay county at the
age of ninety-four years, leaving Mr.
Cow as the only surviving member Of
the Donlphan expediton.-Richmond
News.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

was like that to a foreign country.
But now sou IAN reacu them in
forty-eiEht hours from New York
IN a Pullman by that eighth won
uer OF t.c W"r.9. J"e oversee rail-
f sb;ng c,,Tr ba. to.r In'it -,
fsb are ca1gbt bv +ha b1r5r
Not mani rrortsr,s, and Conc,
too are occus. or,aJ A. libarsto tb.ir
surnIrs feb Ifs vLita e.rJaJ
aorai iela14 "a rict,r,sc5a
in tba South gG94 and .badowaJ
Inv Mains A. Tono Rev tha oold
medal limit rrr iarnnp il 7I9E
rounds for sail fsb 81 mounds. for
king fsh 40 p.urds for barra,uda
40 Mound. for ar,lr~fack G5
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
Australia.

Australia.
Effective November I, 1922, the
following transit charges will be ap-
plicable to parcels mailed in the
United States addressed for delivery
in Papua in addition to the postage
rate Of II cents a pound or fraction
of a pound, both postage rate and
transit charges TO be prepaid at time
Of mailing by postage stamps affixed
to the parcel
One pound. 16 cents; . pounds. 2S
cents; pounds, 40 cents; pounds
so cents; pounds. 64 cents G
pounds, 76 cents; pounds, IS cents;
pounds, 81; . pounds, Slip; 10
pounds, S1.24; II pounds, $1.36.
Admission Into Hungary OF Hebrew
Characters
This department has been informed
that, effective at once, the order pro-
hibting all matter written or printed
in Hebrew characters is repealed,
Articles Prohibited 10 Trinidad and
Tobago
This department has been advised
that, effective at once, the following
restrictions are placed on certain ar
ticles imported into Trinidad and
Tobago through the medium Of the
parcel post:
Plants, seeds. bulbs, and other parts
OF plants intended for propagation are
subject to inspection and disinfection
and are destroyed If such is seen to
| be necessary.