davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Hudson Co. Preferred
Prominent on Curb

-'EW YORK. Jan 3O.-Hudson
Companies preferred continued n
prominent feature in the trading on
thc New York curb exchange today.
that stock being in demand from
strong interests on a large scale and
selling at d new high level since
il was transferred to this market
This morning it ranged fro "a, to
S'H. or nearly double its price of a
short time ago Hudson and Man
haitian common was also actively
traded in. selling at 5lH and 52s. The
moving force in the transactions in
both these stocks was the prelin
mary estimates about the comm. :,
statement of the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad Company. contract
Of which Is held ny Hudson Com
panies- These estimates are that the
December statement will show a sur
Plus over the income tax require
mCntS rs much as resulted from tn"
entire earnings Of The eleven pro-
C"din- months. Intc~cuntiurntal Rub
ic". N"S also in active d".u:.uG. ir.
s"Winc IT, UpT1rG mry,r,cn, lnd
selling at TO-. md Iulr. and tiCr"
vas active trading IN Inlrrrati nal
Combustion Engineering at 2I5s and
21Ia.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

WATER POWER WASHING MACHINE
.'r"'l"rt condition: bargain. 2ls 7 -
nv CJI
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

! wICKFG TARIF LAMP So - TO 2
BI'SINESS RTREAI-. 1870 g = nv
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
DEEDS.

North Of Quincy st. west Of 10th
st nv. 81 2e0i. lot II. Padsworth-
Thomas \. Jameson to Harry J.
Luckctt ct,ux Mary r.. $40.
y of Quincy st, W of 10th st NV.
sq e9Ot. lot :. Padsworth-Thoma
\. Jameson tn Reginald y. Dcchent
ct ux Ruth NJ, SIN
161a 18th st NV. sq 80. part ori=
lot .1-Frcdcrica u. Jones to Ora L.
Davis. $40.
Rear 80 and 80 W st NV, 50
1909. part lot %" Howard Univcr-
sity-Eichard Green ct ux Mabel w
To Mabel l.. Whitcscll. so.
30 W st NV. sT 3a69. part lot "D."
Howard ivcrsity-I;ichard Gree n
ct ux Mabel w. To Mabel l.. White
sell. $40.
1850 Fla ave NV. ST 2Il. lot 235-
Hilda Walten to Annie :. Terry, SO.
sos X st ne. so 775. lot Thames
E. Nicholson ct uX Mary r. to Fred
erick :. Schwab. $40.
1916 Fairmont st NV. sq 1851. lot
"a, Columbia Heights-Caroline 1.
Reilly to Alberta F. Mainhall. so.
80 Fla ave NV. So $50, lot 25-W.
Clarence Duvall ct ux May G. to
VIM. NJ. Vance. SO.
y of Randolph st. w of 18th NV,
81 2S24. lot 81. North Colimb bia
Heights-Herbert ]. Murray and
Lillian NJ Murray to Esther Sloan.
$40
7S7 Hobart place NV, 81 @SSS. lot
1872. Mt Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains-Elizabeth J. coleman to
Harry Norman. $40.
1911 nth 81 NV. sq 500. lot g.
Walter L. Plumlcy ct al to Abraham
Levy, Max Needle and Morris Gar
fnkle. $3.50
4on 5 Capitol st SC. "a 693, lot So
john ID. Carroll ct uN. Lettie, to
Est"lla u. Carroll. $40
Tdlh"rt - 80. . OF Nichols ave.
50 JSo5. lots Ill n 212. Chichester
&. Percy McGlue. tr. to VIM. J .
Latlmsr " VIM. J. Tucker. tr. 1915.
Nichols av, Il Talbert st Sc. 81
5S05. lots 233. 234 & 235. Chichester
C Fercy McGlue. tr, to VIM. j.
Latimer & VIM. j. Tucker. $1,000.
Pretty Prospect. pt tract described
also parcel Of land adjoining. de-
scribed-W Woodward & Lothrop to L.
5. of America. $5.32j,O9.
Of Irving st W of 18TH st NV,
81 25>9. lot 49, Mt Pleasant-Wm.
5. Phillips ct ux. Maude H.. to Rob
nrt W Slaughtc' ct ux. Louise T.,
$40.
Of . st Of 2Oth st NV. 81 lI3.
lots ~ & 49-Chas. w. Semmes TO
Hamilton Savings Bank, SO.
of o st OF 3jth st NV. 50 1928
lot N2-Marir -. Bell to Meta AL
lon $40
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Ian. 30. - Wheat
Receipts. $500 bu: No. . red win
ter spot. s1.24a,, No. .. Garlicky'
spot. s1@2"i.
Corn-Receipts. 122.947 bu.; track
yellow corn. 63c: cob corn. s3a3.o5
bbl.: contract spot. 60I2c; No. 4
spot, 59c.
Oats-Receipts. nil; No. . white
oats. 46a46iSc: No. 3 white. 44a45c.
Rye-Receipts. nil; No. Western,
spot. 95iIc.
Hay-Receipts. nil: range of slI
al per ton for fair to good quality
of timothy and mixed hay.
Straw-Receipts, nil; No. l tam
glcd rye. s15.5o: No. / wheat. S11;
No 1 oats (nominaD, sl1a11.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. l0o-lh. sacks, s32: Patapsco
mill feed. per ton in l00-lb. sacks.
$50: white middlings. per ton. in so
lb. sacks. s37; same, in 100-lb. jute
sacks. s34. These quotations are for
jobbinG lots
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
TO REBUILD HOUSE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan. 80
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. which
lost its chapter house at the Uni
versity u Virginia in a fire of un-
known origin during the Christmas
holidays. has decided to rebuild. The
loss was partially covered by insur-
ance. The new house. which will
cost over 100000. will be similar
in design to the former one.
II is yet uncertain whether the
damage done by the fire to the walls
will permit their being used or not.
Jowever. the rear wall will be moved
pack about -four feet. and the roof
will be raised sufficiently to allow
bedrooms on the third floor French
windows will not be used as in the
former house. The work of con-
struction will begin soon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
PRODUCE r.IARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs, unsettled: re-
ceipts light; chickens weak under
moderate receipts. hens selling slow
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. soc; average
receipts. iSc: Southern, 47c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, lb, ltc;
spring. lb. 2Sa30c: hens, Id. 23a24c;
keats. young, 5Oa60c; dressed fowls,
2Sc: fresh killed chicqcns. 30a3lc;
turkeys. Id. 35a4Oc; keats. old. f0c
each.
Livestock--Calves- choice. 12al3c;
calves. under grades. 6a10c; lambs
top spring, Sa9c; binder grades, 5a
&c: sheep. tops. 2a3c.
Gamc-Rabbits, No. I, per doZ
s3.00a3.60: No. .. s1.5Oa2.O0.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium
I2c; heavy. 9a1lc.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA.J Jan. 3O.-Butter
solid packing creamery. high
scoring, i0a42c: extras. 3sc: extra
frsts. 34a35c; firsts. 3la32c: seconds
z6a5Oc; sweet creamery choice,
4la42c; fair to good, 32a40c; fancy
prints. 52c: fair to good. 4Oai3c.
Eggs-Nearby extra Hrsts. i5c;
hrsts, 4ic; Western extra hrsts.
42iac: firsts. 4lIGc: seconds. 3ia35c
fancy candled. 5sa59c: fair to good,
52a57c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned. 2sa2sc: medium. ga
Zoe: inferior. 22a23c: white Leg
horn. 22a2Ic: spring chickens. fancy
yellow skinned. 26a2Sc: medium. 24a
2"c; inferior, 22a23c: young roost-
ers. 22a2ic: old roosters. 2sa2sc;
turkeys. 2ia25c: ducks. white Pekin.
22a2Sc: mixed. 22a23c: muscovy. la
lsc: geese. 40c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST RUFFAIO. y. Y, Jan. so
Cattle - Prime steers. s1.2IaS %:
butcher grades. SG2IaS.nn; heifcrS.
s|.o0a7.5n: COWS. s2.25a6.OO bulls.
50. 2Ja 5.35; COWS and springcrS. S.a6.
Calves-Culls to choice. s5.0Oa
1850.
Sheep and LamhS--ChoiC" lambs
s14.00al425: Culls to fair sS.o0a
1850: yearlinGs. sSoosl2.0o; sheep.
s30OaS50
IIogs-Yorkcrs, s9.75: pigs. $1,000
a1n.20: mixed. 50 2jaa.50: heavy.
so.0oao.c5; rouGhs. s7.Ooa7.25; stags.
s4O0af5n
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3o.-Cattlc-Feed
ing steers. s4.75a6.o0: hcifers. $500
a7.15; yearlinGs. fair 10 choice. $50
a9.5Q: plain to good steers. S5.O0a
$50: fair to choice cows, s3.5Oa600: :
Gamers. s2.OOa3.O0: heavy calves.
s4.0oas.00: good to fancy salves.
s9.5"aIl.25: prime steers. sS.00a9 25.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $3.50
a9.30; mediumweiEht butchers. $3.50
a".lo: heavy butchers. sS.0oaS.9O; :;
fair to fancy lights. ss40a9.40;
heavy packing. S1.15aS2J: rough
packing. s7.25a1.75; pigs. sS.OOa9.l0.
Shecp-Good to choice lambs. s1ca
1850: feeding lambs. sl0.00al2.4O:
Gull lambs. Ss.00al1.50; yearlings.
S9.n0al2.50: wetherS. ssj0a9.25 /;
ewes, s6.O0a1.15
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
new BURLINGTON
FIVES RULE MART
Issue Is Well Taken. Sharing
Feature With Certain
British Securities.

'''N' Jan. j".-lt was
only natural that interest in to-
day's bond market sbo,,Id .a,.o-
.r,.,,,,,, ,,,. .....- ,..,o o.o,
""''l"E
"i burlington "S. made this morn
ing on 5.17 rcr cent Weld basis
and in tho T,ri,fsI. bo,,, i,o,,..,
-. -,.u,..
''''''' "uNdhc' curing
IN" DAY. fI"tati"n "f tn" Eurlin"-
ION bonds has been in the plan
nln~ Tor som" time and, in view Of
the markets recent hesitation. va
ri"us c"njc"turcs had been -ad-
Nahc"d with regard t. the favor
which such an issue might u0N
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. - Flour -
Dull. steady.
Pork-Dull: mess. s22.5O.
Lard-Firmer; middleweight, spot
$40. .i5dl0.j5.
Sugar-Raw. dull; centrifugal, 81
test. S3.67; granulated. $50.
Coffee-Rio. No. I. on spot, SIS
a9c: No. 4 Santos. l2al2Ec.
Tallow - Firm; special, &c; city
i5sc.
Iay-No. /. sl.3J: No. ,. sl.05a
l.15: cl"vcr. s1.oOal.3O.
Live Poultry-Gecsc. 20a23C; tur.
KEYS. 30a4Oc; ducks, 30a32c; fowls
25a30C; ROSTERS. l6c: chickens. p
a@Gc
Eggs Nearby white. fancy. soc,
nearby mixed. fancy. %Sa47c; fresh
firSts. 39a44C.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Ia. Jan. co
Cattle-Choice beeves. s1.JOaS. 90:
good. s7.0Oa75o: fair. s6.1Ja775:
veal calves. sl3.ooal3.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. ss.25as75: good. s7.5oasOO
fair mixed. s6o0a7.00: Iambs.sI3.50
al425.
Eogs-Prime heavy. Sel0aa %
medium. s9.eoa1O.0 heavy Workers
sS.9Oa1o.00: light Workers. s99Oa
1000; pigs. ss.9Oal0.O0: rough. $3.50
a7.2j; stays. s4.0Oa425
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Gen. Kearny Retreats
Before Cold Weather

CHARLOTTESVILE Va. Jan. 30.
John Watts Kearny has closed his
home on University Mountain and
z ne to Palm Beach. Fla. where he
is registered at the Poinciana with
his daughter. Miss Elizabeth Kearnv.
Gen. kearnS is of an old military
family. his father having been Cen
Phil kCarny. OF civil war fame There
H. monument TO tho latter IN Ar
lington Cemetery. in Washington. ID.
g. and al" IT, MEMORIAL Hall. Gen.
k"srnS'S :STeat-GrH ndfathCr was o'd
Inl'p Watts. \ monument at Trin-
.ty f'hGrCh. on Broadway. at the head
r Wall' street. in New York City.
=. erected To his memory.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Bow Shot Dead in Play.

SISTERSNILLE. Y. Va, Jan. 20.
Guy Tenant aged :. was shot
and killed by his brother. Lcnnie
aged :. near his home at Walnut
Fork according 10 word received here.
The shooting was accidental. the chill
drcn not knowing the gun was load
ed. The tots were playing Indian
while the mother was at the home
of neighbor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

"S@' ~''"' HiohthiN payments,
per cent
Square i3S. lot 29-Joseph Mon
taguc ct ux. Anna. to ]. II. Stein &
D. Edward Clarke. to secure Meyer
Eoscnberg. $4,000. years. per
cent. semi-annually.
Same to Francis l.. Ncubeck &
Alphonsc g. Hammer. to secure
Lawrenc" J. Mills. $1,000. monthly
payments. per cent
square 5O9. lot u - Hosea W..
smith ct uN. Ida T.. to Leonard A.
Flock A. Thomas T. FARRELL. to Sc
cure Paul r.. & Viola Il. Pierce,
S2'l.2l. monthly payments, per
cent
Square 27l, lot 235 -- Annie 2.
Terry Z" VIM Il. De I.ashmutt 81
Th"maE T.. Petty. to secure Hilda
NaIt"n. S3.fJ0. monthly payments,
: per cent
Square 1867. lot 3I-Frank Au-
teri & Rosario Autcri to Francis
L. Ncubeck e. Lawrence J. Mills. to
secure International Exchange Blk,
$500. monthly payments. per cent.
Square 1855, lot 224-Bertha Tibbs
to Wash Loan & Tr Co. to secure
Equitable Coop r A. $1,000.
Square 1852. Hot 23-David L. VOL
haupter to Wash Loan & TT Co, to
secure Equitable Coop r \. $4,000.
Square 209S, lots 3. 4 e 5-Harry
Wardman & Thomas p. Bones to
r. Francis Saul & j. wriley Jacobs.
to secure T. Earl Cox. $16.50O. on
lot & s17.500 on each of lots 4
& 3. years, I per cent, semi-an-
nually.
l..
Schwab to James r. Nicholson &
Clarence NJ. DC Neile. to secure
l.. Armcntrout. 5000. to Sc months.
6 per cent.
Square 1861 lot 34-AIberta T.
Mainhall to Chas $. Shreve & John
u. Howard. to secure Elmer O'Hara,
$1,000. years. per cent semi
annually.
Square 2S6i. lot 34- Albert F.
Mainhall to Gertrude Van Hoescn
& VIM s. Quintcr. to secure Caro-
line !. Reilly. S6.5OO. monthly paw
mcnts. per cent.
So $50 lot 2j-WiIliam VI. Vance
ct uX Rcbccca to \. Malcolm Du-
vail and Joe 6. Brown to secure
w. Clarence Duvall $1,000 , years
7cc sa.
Same to same to secure same
$1,000 monthly payments. 7ct.
So 26l3 lot 32-Elizabeth NJ. Ry-
crs 1" Joseph Salomon and Benia
min trifasi to secure Henrietta
llano $4,000. > years III sa.
So 2SSS lot 122-Harry Moerman n
ct uN Katie to Chas W. Stetson and
Joseph n. Saunders to secure Eliz-
abet J. Coleman $3.50 90 days 7c.
So 800 lot abraham Levy ct
al to George w. Young and How
ard Moran to secure l.. CabelI Will
hanson and. Walter I. PlumIey
admrs Si.iSG.66 and years
66l 81.
So 3Oii lot oo-Bertha +. pono-
van 10 Frank A. and Louis 4.
Johnson to secure Mutual Serial
r. A. $4,000.
So 5So5 lots 211 and 212-Wnl-
lam J. Latimer and William ].
, Tucker. trustees to Vm. Z. Nor,
m"yl" and Howard Moran to Sc
cure g. Percy McGlue trustee
s5S%.%% and years SCI sa.
So 5S05 lots 233. 23i and 235-
Same to same to secure same ST.
232.32 and wears &C. sa.
So 371 orig lot l and lots A and
John NJ Follin ct al trustees
Mt. Vernon Place NJ Z. Church
South to American Security and
Trust Co to secure National Saw
in"s and Trust Co. $4,000 years
So sa.
So 1925 lot s2-Ncta Allen to
Samuel \. Drury and James T.
Nicholson To secure Lee Brown
$1,000 : wears 7Cc sa.
Same to Vim. X HartunG and
Alvin T. Kicsccker to secure Ma
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 2904. lot 7-ReginaId \. Do
chene ct ux. Ruth NJ. to R. Francis
saul y G. Percy McGlue. to secure
Thomas \. Jameson $3.50, MONTH
ly payments, per cent
ST. ~. pt orig lot Ora l.. Da-
ris 10 9. Albert White & Harry r.
Denham, to secure Columbia B 4
81 600
same To Whitcheld NcKiniav &
James y. cobb. TO secure Chas II.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
COTTON LOSES GROUND--GRAINS ARE HIGHER
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST

This OF all deeds and deeds OF trust
filed in the office OF the District Recorder OF Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

18TH ST. Mr.. X ST.-DESIRARI.E oF.
fees in modern Office building: SS5 to $50
per month. LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER. 1901
y. Y. ave. NV. Main llG6. l5s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Miscellaneous.

4 c,rr- rreCrrr I,------.--, r-Tre.
'Nh.' - III .rt.
- ',,,,,,....- 49, =.
-
$. : STEWART E'N - NANI'I -
natural 6niSi. ~r0' - srd RIM -,
h'lnI N>,,N : l... .
HEAVY NAPlT ~" ''FNE F'>.'s
nafo-t prc~ 'r--' -r 4. ~a'T-7. '--
80 nnRfNSpN IS 1""i .T -
nEAGAN Trg~r OCTAVE T'lEoN AT'H
Nv'apnon~ .Hrr vHr 49, .-r."-- -
stand: Na A-;s". s. ROBINSON IS '.'9
- nv
ON MELLOW T0NT ''n''N EENN :
,h-A"I f7isr- r.s4 . rEfrHH. g RON
IN>oN :. l"nb g - ~
DINNER ClIINT- LARGE FN>" 70.
h-nuyNd har>. S'c.f'r --'f -r." g.
RppINSnN"S 1905 . - NV
MARTIN GTTTAR. N0Nwh. .n y" p
finish all over. G,srvvar1 ---.-".r.' .a'-
cisl $40 RpRTNSoN.> I-r' .. sf -r
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Thc sugar arkct
closed 10 IL p' intS higher
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Male and Female.

TSrERrrNCrn CoI-PrI. COOK AND Er-T
Tor CT.ARKE'S AGENCY. 1900 13tN st
nv Ncr'l 1915 80
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

~ Am en JACKSON rLkcF F.,-r~s
Tafayrt'e Sarnrs and witt Harsc r..
search Tniv~rsity f'''h T'rfurrisi.sd rrf-r,
rnd apsrtmen'~. oTir~s nrd s'uh -rarl--
large haiircorn and rc.faursrf .nare hsas
light and CHs frr-islrd. if~a' dswnrr-ra
ioraton Nain san. go
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Unfurnisbed
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Furnished.

% ST. 6GToRcETowNn-SEcsND FLOOR
rnaFns and bath: hk: ni-riv furuishss
ss5 - per month LOFTS r. SHoEMAKrf
f07 y. Y. sve nv Main 1f6G ~
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
NOTES OF INTEREST
 FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Science Club Visits Factory--Amphion
 Club Meets TOday-R. Q. T. (.
 Has Special Work To Do.

The Science club made a very in teresting excursion to the Vulcan Iron Works yesterday afternoon in order to learn how iron is made and the different methods used in it's manu- facture. Members reported very successful trip.
 A regular meeting of tho Amphion club was held in room of the .tca- demic building during and after the fifth period today. Important busi- ness was discussed. A call has been issued for candidates for this organi- '&ation. All Juniors and Seniors in tcrested have been asked to leave their names with Mrs. Guilford and secure appointments for tryouts. This is to be the second and last series of tryouts this year.
 During the special period tomor- row afternoon members of the R. O.. T. C. are to report for special work in the auditorium Immediately after the unit is dismissed the school or chestra will hold rehearsal under the direction of George Matthews singing instructor.
 Members of the first mildly and junior mid-year classes will cast their ballots for class officers during the opening period Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
The Misfortunes of a Famous Stron 7
 Man

DOY J. MCDONALD is one of the IN handsomest of the strong men ln professional life. He is not only magnl- fcent specimen of physical manhood. with his wonderful muscular development, but he has fine head and handsome features He is well known throughout the show world. During the season of 1921 he was with the Ringing Brothers Circus. When the season opened, he was rather worried about his condition. He says:-
 "I had been losing strength, and when the season opened was completely run down. People who saw me perform prob ably did not appreciate it but l had lost flesh. and was having hard time to gel through the performance. was in con stant fear that would have to leave tn show. My complexion got bad, my stom ach was completely out of condition, ant when just about ready to give up 9 frient recommended Sanalt and l commence to take it. Before was through thu first bottle my appetite returned and ] had gained seven pounds. After takint q few bottles l was completely restored and have been perfectly well since then Sanalt is certainly very great medicine for any one who feels that he is generally out of condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

part of their honeymoon, a guard of honor formed of eX-service men will be stationed.
 A suite of rooms in Weston Hall has been set aside especially for the couples use. The princess's boudoir is finished in sage green and gold and in it is much old chna principally Dresden.
 Just before the bride arrived at the Abbey the crowds became so dense in Parliament street that the police had great difficulty in maintaining their cordon. Dozens of women and chill dren tainted and had to be carried to safety, afterwards being removed from the scene in ambuances.
 Tribute To the Dead.
 As she passed the cenotaph in White Hall on the return from Vest minister Abbey after the ceremony Princess Mary reached from the car riage window and handed out bou- quet which a sergeant major grasped and placed on the cenotaph as a trib- ute from the princess to Great Brit aims dead in the war.
 Soon after their return to Bucking- ham Palace, the couple appeared on the balcony over the central arch of the Palace, to the delight of the en- ormous crowd gathered there, which cheered the pair for several minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
WORST BLIZZARD IN
 YEARS SWEEPS WEST
In Texas IL Has Been Showing Since Sunday--20 Below in s, D.
 Moving Eastward.

Amarillo, Texas, Feb, 2S-Thc Pam handle Plains region, embracing Western oklahoma, Eastern New Mexico and the Panhandle Of Texas is in the grip of one of the worst snow storms of years.
 Snow began falling Sunday night and still continued today. The fall at Amarillo this morning at o'clock was four and n half inches, with temperature of four degrees above zero.
 From other parts of the territory near zero temperatures are recorded, with the snow fall amounting to as much as six inches.
 Traffic of all kinds is greatly han dicappcd by the binding snowfall and the trains arc running behind schedule.
 Omaha, Nob., Feb. 2S,-A cold wave today covered Nebraska, South Dakota and the northern and western parts of Iowa. Temperatures in Nebraska ranged from 12 below at Valentine to two below in Omaha. | It was twenty below at Huron, s. D. The cold wave is moving. eastward the weather bureau says.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
ALI LONDON HALTS
 DURING CEREMONY
 AT ROYAL WEDDING
lContinued From First Page,


 tho guests, who had to be in their places b. ten thirty o'clock. wna tho hrst reward for the occupants of the Gaily-lagged stands ana others Who Ehouldered together about tho color fully decorated Abbey area.
 OH,. motors and carriage7 bearing ticket-holders were permitted to pass tho police lines. Tho conveynnces put down nt tho Abbey doors streams Of sorgeously gownod women. myrinds of diamonds, Happhires and other pre- cious stones flashing from their tar ias, necklaces and bracelets. Their escorts were rcsplerdent in service dress or the velvet brooches, white silk stockings and three corncred hats Of the court resala.
 Beauty and Elegance.
 It was scene of beauty and ele- Eance. Members Of tho diplomatic corps were shown their seats by the master of ceremonies.
 Outside Buckingham palace and a few moments later about the Abbey, guards of honor took up their posi- tions, forming line in front of the police. their tall fur shakos and scar let and white uniforms making q brilliant spectacle of the mile and a half of thoroughfare.
 Two thousand of the kings life guardsmen and territorials were par aded for this duty. With them were their four bands. which entertained the crowds until, at eleven o'clock, trumpeting from the mounted escort heralded the departure of the two carriages from Marlborough House carrying Queen Mother Alexandra and Princess Victoria.
 The Royal Salute.
 Alexandra was awarded a modicum of applause and cheering which the crowds were reserving for the bride. As the carriage rolled by to the jangle of spurs and chatter of hoofs. the guardsmen snapped to present" giv- ing the royal salute, and the bands blared the Queen Mothers anthem.
 There was one minute interlude; then from Buckingham Palace at the end of the Mall trundled the three carriages of Queen Mary, the Duke of York and Princes Henry and George with their equerries and attendants.
 Tumultuous Applause
 Cheers for these members of the royal family had scarcely abated along the elbowing masses, now tip toeing in their eagerness and expect ancy, from that portion of the route nearest the Palace dooryard they swelled to a deafening crescendo as