davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21

brights, goldens, mostly $6.O0@7.00;
few fancy, $500.
Grapefruit-Six cars, steady; for
brights, and goldens, $3.50@4.50.
Cabbage-Two cars, stronger; per
crate, $500; hampers, Wakefield, $1.65
@1.75.
Celery-One car slightly stronger,
crates, IS, As, $3.00@3.25; 6s, $500
275.
Beans-Steady; hampers. green, for
best, $4.00@4.50; mostly $500; poor,
low as $500
Tomatoes-Eight cars, slower, per
crate. choice, $2.25@2.5O; PIGS, $3.50
@1.65.
Strawberries-Two cars, weaker qt.,
5O@55c; few, 6Oc; poorer, 4Oc.
Escarole-One car stronger; hamp-
ers, $3.50.
Peppers-One car, firm; crates, fan
cy, mostly $3.50; few, $500; choice,
$4.OO@45O.
Eggplant-Weak, crates, $20O@3.OO.
Philadelphia
Cabbage-Ten cars; stronger; ham,
pers, $1.25@1.50; crates, $1.5O@2.OO.
Celery-Nine cars, slightly stronger,
crates, IS to IS, $2.75@325; IS, los,
$2.25@2.65.
Lettuce-Nine cars, steady; hamp-
ers, best, $400@4.5O; ordinary, $1,000
$50; poor $2.00@2.50.
Peppers-Weaker; crates, fancy, at
$5.50@600; poorer, $500; choice, best,
$3.25@40O; poor, $500.
Tomatoes-Twenty cars, slightly
weaker; crates, fancy, $250@3.O0;
few 1925; choice, $2.OO@2.25; : few
$3.50.
Eggplant-Steady; crates, $4,000
4.5O.
Strawberries-Firm, mostly per at,
100000.
Green Beans-Weaker, hampers, at
$2.25@3.5O; wax, $2.5O@4.OO.
Beets-Bunch, 5@7c.
Cukes-Box, $60O@9.0O.
Lima Beans-Steady; hampers, at
$5.5O@650.
Peas-Firm, hampers, $3.50.
Cincinnati
String Beans-Steady; hampers,
green, $500.
Strawberries-Weak per quart. 400
55c; mostly 45@5Oc.
Cabbage-One Florida arrived, and
slow; bulk, per ton, $20.00@35.00; per
crate, $1.00@1.25; hampers, $1.OO; few
fancy, $125.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived:
steady; brights, goldens, $325@3.6O;
mostly, $3.35@3.5O.
Oranges-Three California, and two
Florida arrived. firm; Floridas,
brights, goldens, $6.0O@67O; Valen-
cias, $6.50@730; mostly $6.65@6.9O.
Chicago
No report
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
NEWS FROM THE STATED
| MARKETING BUREAU |
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

STATE MARKETING BUREAU
Wholesale quotations for Monday,
March 20, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau, AIT st. James build
ing, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville
Light receipts; market steady; pric-
es firm on lettuce, cauliflower, pep
pers, oranges, all wanted; eggs, firm
er; poultry, steady.
New York City
String Beans - Three Florida ar
rived, steady; hampers, green, few
wax, $3.5O@4.O0; mostly $3.50; few
$3.50; poorer, low as $3.50.
Peppers-One Florida arrived, and
steady; crates, fancy, best, $5.00@5.50.
Poorer, low as $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Florida ar
rived, slightly weaker; crates, fancy,
best. $2.75@3.0O; few high as 1925;
poorer, low as 1925; choice, mostly
$2.O0@225; poorer, low as $1.75;
smaller $1.00@1.25.
Strawberries-Seve Florida ar.
rived; steady, per quart, best, 45@50c,
fair condition, 30@40c; poorer, low
as zoe.
Cabbage Florida, two
New York, two South Carolina, sup
plies liberal, market dull; hampers,
Wakefield, $125@1.50.
Lettuce-Sixteen Florida, five South
Carolina arrived, steady; hampers,
head, best, $45O@5.oO; fair condition,
$3.00@400; poorer low as. $1.50.
Romaine-Ordinary condition, $3.50
@3.00.
weaker; crates, best sizes, $225@
$50; few $2.75; small, $2.0O@225.
Escarole-Seven Florida arrived,
dull. hampers, best, $1.50@1.75; poor
err, low as $1.25.
Boston
Oranges-Six cars, demand good,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM. TUESDAY MARCH u. 1922

tow Saturday to attend the county
meeting Of the officers.
Miss Xelma Parker of EnglewoOd
spent the week end with her parents.
Miss Lou Fits. of Tampa, spent
the week end with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Fits
Mrs. Frank Henson. Mrs. o. o.
Hubbard, l.. p. GOSs and A. T.. Ora.
nam motored to Tampa Wednesday.
Mr.. l. Lewis spent Wednesday in
Lakeland.
Mrs. A. S. McKillop and daughter
left Thursday for Green Springs to
remain for about three months.
Mr.. T. j.. Turner spent Thursday
with relatives in Clearwater.
Mr.. Harold Werner, Graham Smith
end Burton Davis motored to Lake.
land Wednesday night.
1 Mr.. +. Y. Rowell and son Edward
mOtOred to Lakeland Thursday
night.
{ Miss Blanche Ellis is visiting with
J her sister. Mrs Bernie Ellis. of this
city, expecting to return to Lake
! Wales in few days.
/ Rev. Fred PiXton celebrated chapel
services at the Public Schools Friday
morning.
/ Elder o. r. Mattox of Lake City,
is holding Second Day Adventist ser
vices in the building next to the Gilt
Edge Grocery.
Everybody is urgently requested to
come and they will be guaranteed an
interesting and beneficial sermon.
Mr.. Wogan Badcock left Wednes-
day for West Palm Beach to visit
| his friends.
Mrs Hughes of Nichols, was
business visitor in Mulberry on last
Saturday.
|. A. c. was defeated in a very
interesting and hardly fought ball
game last Wednesday afternoon by
Summerlin Institute of Barlow. The
score was 10-7 in favor of Barlow.
The Boy Scout baseball team has
a game scheduled with Kissimmee
Saturday at Kissimmee and one with
Brewster on the home diamond Mon
day afternoon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
REINDEER. 2-The Nascopie.

WINNIPEG, Man.-The Arctic
is to be made productive. The
Hudson's Bay Company, with 252
years of romance and pioneering
achievement behind it, has launch
ed a new Canadian industry, which,
it is believed, will develop into an
inexhaustible source of meat sup
ply for Canadian markets.
Under the name of the Hudson's
Bay Reindeer Company, the old
fur company has established a
reindeer farm on Baffin Island
north of Hudson Straits. The pro-
ject was suggested by Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, the famous Arctic
explorer, who has dreamed for
years of Transforming the vast
Arctic region of North America
now idle and desolate, into rein
deer, muskox and caribou ranches
that will add materially to the fooc
supply of the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21

With faith in his dream, Stefans-
son obtained from the Canadian
government a twenty-year lease
of :. large part of Baffin Island.
This lease has been turned over to
the Hudson's Bay Reindeer Com
pany of which Stefanssson is a di-
rector, and last summer $50 rein
deer purchased in Norway were
landed at Amadjuak Bay on BAT
fin Island by the Hudson's Bay
Company's steamer, Nascopie, un-
der command of Captain Edmund
Mack. The herd was left in
charge of Captain Mikkelborg.
Chief Herder Ole johnson and sew
eral families of Laplanders ex-
perienced in the care of reindeer.
The animals will have an m
limited, free range in their new
home. The Arctic meadows, deep
with grass and other heritage, will
furnish abundant summer pastur-
age and in winter, they will forage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
Capt. Mack and Indian Interpreter.
Aboard. 5-Capt. MikkelbOrg.

on the succulent tundra moss.>
The United States government
has made a huge success # REIN
deer breeding in Alaska where a
small herd imported from Siberia
twenty years ago has doubled in
numbers every two years and has
increased to more than 100000.
The animals are now the chief
source of native wealth and fur
nish meat, milk and skins for
clothing.
With the success of the Hud-
sons Bay Company herd in Baf-
fin Island reindeer meat, it is ex-
pected, will become in a few years
common table delicacy in the
homes of all Canada. The compile
ton Of the Hudson Bay Railway
from The Pas to Port Nelson on the
shores of Hudson Bay will furnish
a convenient transportation outlet
for the product Of the new in
dustry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM SchmitZ, Pastor.
Service every Sunday at X. of p
Hall.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning service at HOO a. m.
Song service at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:15 u. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
WISHES HE HAD
KNOWN 1T SOONER

Il only wish l had discovered Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar so years ago, as
influenza and bad colds until found
this wonderful relief" writes w. H.
Gray, 1854 Nowito Pl., Venice, Cal. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar helps coughs and
colds, bronchial and la grippe coughs,
tickling throat and hoarseness. 1t is
good for Group and whooping cough.
Mr.. Gray adds: Worth its weight in
gold. Marvelously effective" Henley's
Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
NOTICE.

Wild Rose No. 81 of the Woodmen
Circle meets on the LIST Monday night
in each month at the X. of p. Hail.
All members are requested to attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

declared every year Cupid is shoot
ing his darts more accurately and
literally on the campuses of Amer
lean colleges and universities. She
compiled figures taken from ques-
tionnaire sent to Deans of Women
In America coeducational schools.
THE results were startling" she
said. Eastern and western schools
alike, everywhere young men and
young women are refusing to make
marriage await their graduation.
we cannot say that this is mere
~ an on year for campus marri-
ages and that 1t will be different
next spring, because the marriages
have been increasing every year since
the war"
The cause, Dean Morton asserted,
Is to be found In the growing indie
pendence of the feminine youth of
America. "She has learned to fol-
low her own decisions in most mat
ters, When the right man comes
along she takes him. Her self con-
fidence leads her to believe they can
make ends meet until the young man
Is established in his profession"
The one large drawback to college
marriages. Dean Morton said, Is that
only the most capable girls can MAIN
tain credible class standing while
courtship is in progress. The
courtship, she admitted, is seldom al
lowed to suffer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
LEAGUE OF CITIES IS
ORGANIZED IN FLORIDA

TAMPA, Fla, May 3i.---Great bene-
tit to all of the cities of Florida, it is
believed, will result from the organi-
zation here of the League of Munich
palitles, which was accomplished at
II banquet held at El Pasaje Hotel fol-
lowing an all-day open session at the
City Hall and launch ride. during
which the 100 delegates present view
cd the new municipal terminal inn
prorements. Nipeteen cities entered
the organization as charter members.
but II is thought that all Florida cities
will eventually be included in the or
ganization. constitution and by
laws were adopted.
The purpose af the League is mu-
tual assistance among city officials
In solving various municipal and civic
questions which may arise from tima
to time. The idea of the organiza-
tion originated with City Manager
Hall, of Tampa, who formerly was
city manager of Jackson, Mich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
GOVERNORS INVITED
BY BAKER FOR FOURTH

BAKER, ore, May 31.-Baker ex-
poets to entertain governors of oregon,
Idaho, Washington, Montana and
Wyoming when the Old Oregon Trail
and pioneer pageant is staged July
on the streets of the city. Characters
of expeditions of 1911, 1874, and 1852
SO will be depicted, and such old trail
blazers as Ezra Meeker are expected
to take part. Prairie schooners, the
Concord stage coach and other ancient
vehicles will hold honored places in
the parade, and all Oregon towns and
points in Idaho between Portland and
Pocatello will be invited to take
hand in the pageant Indians, horses
and other wild west features have
been promised from Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
BUTTlNG BLOCK SAVES
LIVES AND PROPERTY

TAMPA, Fla, May ST--Action of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway in
putting new butting blocks at the
end of its side tracks on Water street,
near Lafayette, at the Snstigution of
the city, following spectacular acct
dent during which Il freight train was
backed into the warehouse of the
Thompson Electric Company, causing
damage of slQ,000, has saved serious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
THIS HEN DESERVES
'SH0OTLlTZER' PRIZE

SCOOBA, Miss, May 3t.--Shugulak
near here, boasts of some chicken.
She lays double eggs all the time,
and the size of 'em is greater than
ever seen thereabouts by the Oldest in
habitant.
And from one of these double eggs
has just come freak 'peeper,' 1t
has four fully-developed wings and
as many legs, also fully developed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

Morton, dean Of women lat Defiance
College, would 'bela strong advocate
Of the campus marringe.
Amy Indications to- the public,
however. that something besides ac-
ademic study is engrossing the minds
OF the cp-eds is bad for the reputa-
tion OF any college," she said.
On the other hand, Dean Morton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
More Marriages in
Co-Ed Colleges

DEFIANCE. Ohio. May Sl.--m..
Po--lf u were not "for the reflec-
uon on the college" Miss Jeanette A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

Shugulak is content to rest on it's
laurels and glances rather indiffer-
entity at the news from York. Ala,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Voters Watch Contests Staged
i'm California and Mis-
sissippi.
] o II N SON A FACTOR
Ohio Election Will Test Scnti-
mcnt Of Harding's
Home State.
Hy Robert j. Bcndcr.

United News StaT Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Ten more
primaries. including significant con-
tests OF national interest In Ohio.
California. Mississippi and Texas.
are SIN TO be fought out this month
Perhaps the greatest national in
terest in any of these will center In
California and Mississippi. In the
former. Senator Hiram Johnson
league OF nations Bitter Ender."
sworn enemy OF tho Republican "Old
Guard" Is making the fight OF his
life to return to the Senate. In Mis-
sissippi the primary is of interest
principally because former Presi-
dent wilson has injected himself per-
sonally there, against former Sena-
tor Vardaman. as he did In the Mis-
souri, primary just closed. against
Senator Reed. The California prim-
ary is August %. and the Missis-
sippi primary, August -.
Johnson's contest is of particular
Importance because in the hands OF
Charles c. Moore. backed by men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
PREDICT WALKOUT
OF THE EMPLOYEES
WITHIN A WEEK"
Action Reported Due to
Refusal of Harding Plan
by Executives.
ATTEMPTS TO QUELL
UNEASINESS FUTILE
Shopmen Accept in Full the
Presidents Proposals
Of Peace.
STRIKERS SEND MESSAGE
rond Controversy 4. Held In
STRIKERS SEND MESSAGE
Further Government Action In Ratl-
rond Controversy Is Held In
Abcynncc.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. Aug. "a strike of
$4,000 maintenance -of-way men on
tho New York Central within :,
week" was predicted hero today bv
W. NJ. Parker. chairman OF tho svs-
tenn organization. as the result OF
the roads refusal to accept President.
Harding's plan for settlement OF tho
shop crafts strike.
Conditions among workmcn at the
syracuse shops We're reported ..very
grave" by Mr.. Parker. who asserted
lie had dispatched several union Of
hcials there today TO try to oucu
the uneaslness and the desire to call
an immediate walkout, which bccam.
manifest when the action OF the AS
ISOLATION OF Railway Executives be-
came known"
Il doubt whether we can prevent
our men along the whole New York
Central system from joining the
strikers" he declared. "Indicatlons
are that all of our $4,000 men win
be on strike within n week"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
STRIKING SHOPMEN VOTE
FULL ACCEPTANCE OF PLAN
[By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Aug. Full accent.
ance OF the peace proposals submi,tad
by President Harding was voted ,o
"isht ny leaders OF the striking
railway ehopmen. who. however ravc
their own Interpretation of each or
the three suggestions
we accept reluctantly, IL is true
nut commit ourselves to carry o,.,
the terms of settlement in u,mos,
good faith and in aid OF the renara,
"eitare' said tho message OF ac
cepthnce which was sent to President
harding tonight. IF these pr,nos,,s
ran to bring about the results Witch
you desire, the responsibility OF ran.
ure VIII not rest upon REPRESENTATIVES,
or the organized employees"
On the proposal to restore un,m.
paired seniority rights to tho strik-
ers' which was rejected by railway
executives at meeting yesterday 4,
Ne" YORK, the message deciared.
1t would certainly be whols.
sale injustice OF unparalleled extent
II hundreds of thousands OF ak.
per'enccd men who have giyen you-
10 forty years service and whose
Naiue to the transportation tndustrv
Is proportional to the length of THAR
service. should be placed in a posi-
''oh OF interiority TO limited num-
oer or men who have been emplov.d
az substitutes for these experienced
railroad workers..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
NEW YORK'S COWBOY
COP SEEKS TO RETIRE
AFTER LONG SERVICE
Roosevelt Appointee in De-
parfn'ent 26 Years Infor-
nation Bureau Head.
10y Associated Prcss.I

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Lieutenant
George II. Quackenboss. New Yorks
cow-punching cop, today applied for
retirement. after twcnty-six years
service.
Quackcnboss. man Of many
parts. joined the force in answer to
an S. o. :. for brainy young men
sent out by Theodore Roosevelt when
the colonel WAS running the depart
ment He arrived In sombrcro, fan
mel shirt. corduroys and cowhide
boots. and he preserved this plains
mans costume during the long years
he bosscd the Information Bureau at
headquarters. With his beard and
flowing mustachc he looked indeed
the cowboy astridc n chair.
Quarkenboss, who was born in Chi
caso. in 1867. can. with propriety add
several academic hieroglyphics to his
name. During his life, besides rid
ing the range, he has filled the po-
sitions Of interpreter of twelve for
eign languages. disseotor OF several
Indian dialects on government rescr-
vations, translator OF the wig-war
system Of communication employed
by deaf mutes: physician. expert on
mathematics, instructor at the col
lego OF tho City OF New York and
telegrapher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Senator Sutherland Lends.


CHARLESTON. w. VA, Aug. g
Returns from 1850 Of 2.O93 West VIr-
ginia primary election precincts to-
night <ncreased the lead OF Senator
Howard Sutherland. candidate for
Republican denomination. over II. c.
Ogden. Wheeling. The totals: Suth-
erland. 45.7S2; ogden. 40.57l. Twenty
two of nifty five counties reported
complete returns. Three counties
had not been heard from.
Mrs. Izetta Brown. OF Kingwood.
refused TO admit she was beaten for
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton by VI. NJ. Nicely. Fairmont, al
though Ncely's lead was maintained
by late returns. The vote. 1890 OF
2.Os3 precincts, gave Nicely 3i,46O.
and Mrs. Brown 25.470.
Earlier in tho day. Mr.. ogden de-
clined 10 cOncede victory to Senator
Sutherland and his forecast that
certain counties would cut The Sena-
tors lead proved true.
Late returns made certain the re-
nomination of incumbent Republican
congressman In all six districts.
With 4a4 OF 2,O93 State precincts
not heard from. United States Seua-
tor Howard Sutherland, candidate
Continued on Page >. Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
BELL, INVENTOR
OF PHONE, DIES
Noted Scientist Passes Away
at HIS Nova Scotia
Home.
By Ednn I'~rbcr.
IN Associatcd rress. j

SYDNEY, y. $. Aug. 2.-Dr. Alex
andcr Graham EvIl. inventor Of the
telephone, died at O'Clock this
morning at Eeinn HrcaEh. his estate
near Baddcck.
Although he had been in falling
health for several months. he had
not been confined to bed and the
end was unexpected. Late ycstcr-
day afternoon. however. his condi-
tion became serious, and DR.. Ker. of
Washington. a cousin OF Mrs. Bell,
house guest, and IA sydney physI-
clan. attended him.
With Mr.. Bell when he died were
Mrs. Bell. daughter. Mrs. Marian
Hubbard Fairchild. and her husband.
David q. Fairchild. OF Washington.
The inventor leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie NJ. Grosvenor. wife OF
a Washington magazine editor.
Dr. Bell will he buried on ton of
Mount Beinn Breagh, spot chosen
by himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
LONG WH|TTLES
DOWN REEDS LEAD
Race for Democratic Nomina-
tion in Missouri Is
Very Close.
IRy Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. MO, Aug. o.-Scnator
James 4. Reed is leading Brecken-
ridge Long for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator. by
7,14i votes. on the face of returns
from all but sos OF the 3.Sis preclnts
In Missouri Returns from 3.3i0 pre-
cinc;s at 10 o'clock tonight give Reed
lS2.23S; Long. 1884.
The Senator's lead which reached
more than $4,000 this morning was
steadily Whitfield away rs belated re-
turns from rural districts where the
Long strength laid. came In. Through
out the day Mr.. Long maintained a
consistent gain. with an avearge lead
of approximately eighteen votes per
precintc in the country districts.
II this ratio Is maintained In the
SOS precincts yet to bo heard from.
Mr.. Long has a chance OF winning.
probably by less than 1000 votes.
In the Republican senatorial race.
r. r. brewster. OF Kansas City. In
dorsed by the regular organization.
probably Will win hy 10000 To 10000
votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
FOUR MORE PRIMARIES
OF NATIONAL INTEREST
SCHEDULED IN AUGUST
Southern Hopes Men
Will Return to Work
IBy Associated Press.l


COLUMBIA. 5. G.. Aug. 2.-Thc
Southern Railway hopes It's strik-
ing employees will return to work
on tho basis of tho Presidents
proposal. said Frank G.. Thomp-
kins. division counsel. In a state
ment Issued hero tonight. Mr..
Tompkins' statement says:
The policy OF tho management
OF the Southern Railway system
since the institution of the strike
has been to create no conditions
pending the termination of II that
will cmbarraSs tho company, its
employees of the public, and with
this end in view. no promises have
been made. no new men employed
and no writs OF Injunction asked
The management was in entire
accord with the President OF the
United States in his proposal look
ing To settlement Of the strike
and still is. and there now exists
no obstacle OF the Southern's Gre
alton that prevents the men from
dition. and II is their earnest hope
that the men Will now return to
work on the basis of tho Presi-
dents proposal