davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MlNOT HIGH
HAS HEAVY
TRACK WORK
Minot Athletes to Take Part
In Five Track
Meets.

Minot, April 24.-rrobably the
most comprehensive program of field
and track, activities ever planned for
the M:not. school is being laid out for
this present season: While it looks
at present as though the weather man
is showing a very meager interest in
these track plans. there is abundant
hope that he will soon call off his bad
weather n heavy roads, and LIT
the students "gct at it," This is< tho
schedule planned. ',~t
April 29-Interclass cross country
run. -.
+! May $ or 6--lnterclass field and
track meet. 80
May 9--Normal VS.. H.. S, track and
field meet .Mr ~ -.
May 12-D;strict track and field
meet. " "&
May 17-1S-State rack field meet.
There has been some doubt about
the actual arrangements of the dis
trict field meet. but the normal school
now definitely announces that the
district meet is to be a. actuality.
The entry of Minot contestants into
the state field and track meet is to
depend upon the showing they make
in their tryouts and the various meets
of the springs progress.
. COACH Harter and a fine string of
athletes are WORDING faithfully< de-
| spite the unfavorahle weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
CHICKENS ARE
VERY NUMEROUS
B. ]. Monahan Says There
Are More Than For Many
Years

..B. j. Monallan, state game warden.
who has been in Grand Forks looking
after fishing law violations. says that
there are more prairie chickens in
North Dakota this. spring than there
have been for u good many years.
Contrary to the belief that there
would be u big sea rclty because Of the
heavy snow, the warden stated that
anywhere west of Devils Lake they
can be seen along the highways Or
from tho trains.
Reports were frequent during the
winter that the feathefed. game was
starving because it could not get down
to feed through the deep snow, but
there does not appear to have been
any foundation for the reports as far
is present conditions would seem TO
indicate. Mr.. Monahan said that
there was no question but what tile
food became scarce, for he knows of
many instances where prairie chickens
gathered with the barnyard fowl at
farms and fed with them. Farmers
were glad to put out extra feed for
the wild game, which left as soon as
the snow thawed enough SO that it
could forage,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
RESERVE MEN ia.
TO MOBILIZE AT
DULUTH ON MAY IL

Duluth. Minn.-Naval reserve men
from Minnesota, Will mobilize here:
May 81 and ~leayesthe following" day
for Portsmouth, NJ H.. by special
train, to bring to. this port. the U. 81
s.. Padueah.>it wasis+anhounced today
by Guy A. cations captain command,
ing the Minnesota and Dakotas rels
captnin JsatdfS made this anptou1nce-
ment to corrssetS an impressi6h that
the cruise might be Hbandonea il
serve bill now pendJng, Noti1 a4ipn;
has gone out to officers fsthe .ressfsge
to prepare ors,retiremeit tn pFlfYtets]
life June. 80 inSevsnts therbtlEs ssis ss not
passed. Ss SNA II H,,s $50
However. the su,tnmeikaslise sf the
MINNESOTA reservfstss As expertea to
start from Portsmouth about May SO
and conclude at Duluth Sabeat, June
Is. or Hfteeh days before the fffetiree
ment OF .reserve officers would be
effective &c the naval Reserve bill failss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Note Adopted.

Genoa April 24.-TeleSraphing to
The London Times. Henry Wickllam
Steed says the allied note to the Ger
mans was adopted unanimously, by
the representatives of the.ten powers
present at the. meeting. after the in
sertion by M. Bafthou, the French
representative of the an~te-penulti-
mate clause reserving, the right OF the
allies to declare void anv clause in
tt,e Russo-Cerinan treaty recognized
as contrary to existing treaties ana
the fnal sentence that the incident
might, 10Y be regarded rs closed.
After en%coEntering Mr.. Lloyd
Georges utterancc Of Saturday. to the
effect that he was getting tired OF
crisis and that if they continued he
would be forced to explain who was
respon 2ible for them. Mr.. Steed says:
"Conversing with some of the dele
gates, Mr.. Lloyd George declared
that if. France broke up the confer
ence she would bring on an European
war in which England would take no
part; France would end by being
crushed. lie was determined to show
where the. blame lay. 1t, wasvpointed
out by him that this was a c;ltas-
trophic policy and that if France.
England. Italy and the Little Entente
held together they. We're strong
enough to detach Germany from Rus
| STA and ultimately deal with the Rus
sian question on it's merits"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
CAVALIER WILL
SEND VETERANS
TO TRACK MEET
Northern School Has Big
Squad of Men Working
4 For Places

Cavalier, the little city to the north
that always puts out strong athletics,
Will send a team of veterans to the
i~nterscholastic field and track tourna-
ment to be held at the University of
North Dakota on May 10 and 80, &C.
cording to information from that high
school. A big squad has been work4
ing out'sof doors for some time and
among the candidates for places are
won places at the state meet.
Rupert OKeefe, Jack Mcconnell,
Maurice TaNQon, Arlo Melville, Car
ence Schafer and Howard Thompson
are men who have been members of
former Cavalier teams and all of
hem are expected to show up we'll in
the tournament here. -
Hurdle Winner. IS
O'keefc did well IN the hurdles,
taking first place in high obstacles and
third in the low. He also placed in
1921 and is expected to repeat this
year. Thompson will also be a hurdle
entry. He shows splendid form and
will no doubt place in the county
meet which will be held in Cavalier
on May 13.
McConner> has won the mile in the
county meet for two successive years
ana VIII no doub place in that event
in the interscholastic tournament
T:tllion isHhowing up well in the mile
also. and will absolutely be used ir
that event.
Ono Fast Sprinkler.
The spirits will be taken care Of
by Melville. He is Il fast ma anG
last year placed in the 40 'at the
meet here. He will undoubtedly
crowd This opponents this year ir
every event he is entered in.
Cavalier has Schafer in the weights
fN eo%a Letter this year II viii
probably place in several events.
1t is possible that in the new ma
IGter!al there may be a man or two wht
kwiH .baraa valuable addition. Thu
weathcr has held back work consid
GrablH, but if it warns UP now, thu
men VIII all h" in good shape by tn
time of the state meet,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
SOUTH 81. PAUL.
LIVE sToCK

LlNl ~
South ST. Paul. April '24sTU. s
Bureau of Markets)-7Cattie receipts
2,300;. beef steers and butcher she
stock steady to weak: tendency lower;
one small lot choice baby beeves SIS:
in early trade, common. I o medium
beef steers 600 to 80; bulkss.5o, to
7.25; few butcher cows and heifers
$50 to 7.5e; bulk 4.50 to $50; can
ners and cutters largely 400 to as;
bologna bulls mostly $50 to 400; few
4.25; stockers and feeders steady 70
strong; bulk $50 to ESQ; few4uD tp
1925; calves receipts 500; mostly
steady; practical packer top best
lights $50; some on up to Z. $50. Sec
onds 800 to 500.
Hog receipts 5000; mostly 10 to
l5 cents lower: bulk OF better grades
9.S5 10 1915; top 1918; heavy pack
ing sows mostly BIS to 900: bulk of
good pigs carly HIS.
Sheep receipts 1000; about one
third on sale: balance largely TO
packers direct; market mostly steady
to weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MAY STAGE A
v LLSDEMRSEY
]. IN 4 d
Promoter Cables Re.
quest to Book the Golored
Heavy.

ity of Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills,
colored heavyweight contender, meet
ing in q championship c~ontest%in Lon
don this summer, doomed today Vn
h strength of cablcgraln% from
George Mcdonald, English. promoter.
According to Dia Dollings. English
fight manager, now in New York, he
received the following message last
night from Macdonald:
Can You get Wills to come to Lon
don to box Dempsey"
Wills when informed of the cable
gram announced he would be .'ready
to depart on the first boattH but his
manager offered no comment except
to say he "could sec no reason for
leaving yet" Dollings did not indicate
whether he had sought a definite an
swer to MacDonald's cablegram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
John Corbett Is
Named President OF
Minot Tennis Club

Minot, Nd, April 24.-The River
ode Tennis association startedsits sea-
sons activities with a luncheon and
general business meeting at the
Grand Cafe Saturday. ID men being
present. The following officers were
elected:
President-John Corbett. ~
Secretary. and Treasurer-Lyie Ben
son.
Membership Comnittee-os b.
Herigstad, chairman.
Grounds Committee Leonard
Blaisdell, chairman.
Tournament Committee-L. A.
White, chairman. s5
It is proposed to make extensive
improvements at the grounds In Rlv-
erside park n TO make them strict
ny modern.
The organization voted to limit the
membership to- rs this season and
thoseHwhot wish to apply can see eth
er Mr.. Herigstad OreMr. Benson. :
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Poincare Announces
France May Pull. Out
Oh Conference Because
OF Bad Conditions
CONTINUED from page ~

Genoa, April 24.-Once more to-
day the gyrating Genoa conference,
which has been alternating between
fears and hopes. and punctuated by
political crisis, which threatened to
destroy it, altogether, set itself grim
" to the task Of readjusting the eco
nomic life Of Europe. .a4 .r
The announcement by the German
delegates late last night that theX
would not reply to the allies second
note, because they did not wish to
%endanger the success of the confer
ence. was received everywhere swith
frankly uttered words of relief. for
almost everybody was despairing
secretly that the conference would
end in economic achievement.
!: In all quarters today were heard
words Of praise for the patient eff
forts of tho Italian leaders to re-
establish, harmony 20. that the con-
ference might concentrate on con-
,structive problems for which it was
organized. r
Sub-tomntissions 10 Meet.
Six sub;acomimissid}ns were sched-
uled to hold meetings today. and the
committee Of experts Jon. the Russian
question made plans to take up
Russia prepared by the allied experts
whot met in London. This report
concerns not only the question OF the
handling Of Russia's debts but mat
ters vital to their relation to Russia
bearing on the legal protection they
are to have in their dealings with
Russia z
The soviet delegation has over.
thrown for the moment its noted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
.Chita Troops Blow
Up Railway $ Miles
From Nikolsk Report

TokiaaAprii 2l.-Chita g0vernment
troopsSblew up the railway about So
miles beyond Nikolsk, inFths siberian
coast district on April %, it,, was an
nounced in a Japanese official state
ment today. a Japar,esc mail train
was attached and three OF the troops
engaged were killed. t5 e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, tApril 24.--Modcratc
early advance after an opening hest
fancy. brought more wheat-so on tne
market today and a smart setback re-
suited. May wheat eased Il shade at
the start. advanced 1-2 cent over
Sundays close and turned weak when
Chicago prices slipped If. Later a
. 1-8 cent decline to 1.55 ga was fol-
lowed by mild rallies and another
weak spell shortly after the noon hour
when May went rs below earlier low
po'nt. July broke to 1.45, showing
u loss from Saturdays close to 2 3-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Nol,ElGN EXCHANGE

New York, April 24.--Foreign ex-
change firm:
Greats Britain demand Az 81;
cables 4.43 is. 90
France demand s.S6; cables s,s5
L.
Italy demand 5.45: cables 5.45 1-2.
Germany <dcmand AZ .5-S;.. cables
AZ ga.
Norway demand 1885; Sweden de-
mnnd 26.03.
(. Montreal SO SIS. t-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
METAL.

Il New York. April "4.--Copper.
c~1ectrolytic spot n futures - 7-SM
Tin. ca y: spot and nearby %1.l2:
1925.
Iron. steady; No. | northern $500
No. , northern 200 W14.00:
No. 9 southern 16.50m 1900. ''
Lead steady; spot 5.10m 515.
Zinc, quiet: East st. l.ouii delivery
spot 5000 $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MARIE NEWS .


New York; April 2~4--GAll. money
firmer: high. 4; lows To-; ruling
rate. 3 LIZ.
Time loans, steady; 50 days. 4 IA;
90 days, 4 1s2; six months, 4 El-44
4 1-2; prime mercantile paper, 4 Ia
o. j..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
DULUTH

Duluth. April 24.-Closing cas-

Duluth. 24.-Closing cash
prices:
s1.s5 l-4@l:77 IA; No. . do, s1.5s "a
@1.71s1-4INo c. } do, sl.53 1-4@
1.64 IA; No. / amber durum. $l.42B
M1.49 7-S; do. arrive. Sl.41 rs; No.
. amber durum, s1.40 7-Sml.49 IS;
xlo arrive. $3.50 IS: NO. / durum,
s1.33 rs; No. . durun, s1.3l rs; No.
IL mixed durum s1.33 7-S@1.47 IS:
durum. s1.s1 100 l.45>7-s; do ar
rive. $1.3l rs; No. 1 Ned durum,
S1.29 rs.
-Flaxseed<on track. ss>7s 1-2@
2.75 L.; arrive. s2.73 1-2@2.74 IL;
May, s2.73 bid: July, s2.73 1-2 asked;
September. s2.74 IL.
Oats-No. 3 white. vac and ar
rive. 34@36.
No. / rye, track and arrive, s1.06 y.
Barley-Choice to fancy, 57@65:
medium to good, 52@5G; lower
! grades, 43@51.
Corn-No. 9 mixed, 81 -; No. .
yellow, IS.
GRAIN.
Duluth. April 24.-The market was
still weak around the close.
May wheat closed l cent off at 1.59
! nominally and September IL UP at
r.25 bid. May durum closed ! cent
| off at 1.35 rs: July 1 IS off a: l.27
IA bid and September unchanged III
LIS rs asked.
Spot rye closed I IA off at 1906 IL:
May l Ia off at 1.06 IL asked and
July /. cen, Off at LOO IA asked. Spot
oats closed Il off at "a TO sc: barley
unchanged at from 43 to G5: No. =
mixed corn as; off al 81 l.. and No.
9 yellow corn SIS off at So. .
Operations in flax seed were limit
ed with lack of interest in anv GUAR.
ter. May closed l IL off at 2.73 ID
bid: July ] 1-2 Off at 2.73 IL asked
and September IL cent off ut 2.I4 IL.
BROKERAGE FIRM SUSPENDED
New York, April 24.-Suspension OF
the stock brokerage firm OF Field
Brothers vas announced by the Con
solidated Stock Exchange today,
The distinction Of having tho w:d
est streets Of any city in America is
claimed for the city of Winnipeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
American

New York g., Washington 0.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 5.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 3.
Other games not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
nTON

New York. April 24.-Cot,on fu-
lures closed steady; May. 1929; july,
1896; October. 1896; December,
1856; January, 1851.
Spot steady; middling. 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
LIRERw BNNDS.

LIBEIEETY BONOS. I|
New York, April 2+.-IAiberty bonds
closed:E 3 1-2's, 1888: first As. 1856
bid; second As, 1916; first 4 LIS.
95.75; second 4 Las. 99.52; third
\ LAS. 99.78; fourth l-4's.-49.S2;
Victory 4 3-4's. 10000; Victory
3 3-4'S. 1QQ.7Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
National,

New York Z, Brooklyn 5.
st. Louis s, Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh IA, Chicago 8.
Other games not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Seeding Operations
Under Way In Cass Co.

Fargo. y. D.. April 2A.-Seedirg
operations, are under way in several
parts of Clss county, it~Nas reported.
Work was begun in the "Mapleton
ridge" near Mapleton and some seed
ing is being done west of Armenia and
near Erie and Page. The valley is
still too moist for seeding in most
sections T.. A. Wilson. county agent.
said today. land it will he the first
of next week and probably later be-
fore there is any work in the fields
except in high places
A basket of blossoms as big as an
ordinary house was constructed TO ad-
yertise - flower show held recently
in London.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SUNDAY BASEBALL


Association.
Minneapolis 6. To'edo :.
Indianapolis 1. Kansas o.
Columbus 81 st. Paul 5.
Milwaukee. 6, Louisville 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
TO TRAIN GIRL SCOUTS
Officers viii Have Ten Weeks Of
Special instruction

Glasses for the training Of G.rl Scout
officers will be opened MounaH in the
Girl Scout headquarters a. l5o3 Walnut
street. The classes viii be in charge
OF Miss Leslie Perkins.
The classes will continue Tor ten
weeks. The course is going to be run
on a semester plan by which both ce-
mentary and advanced work may be
carried on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
TO SHOW PRIZE FLOWERS
col,lnsswood VIII Start Its Annual
Display Tomorrow

The Collingswood Horticultural SO.
ciety will hold It's seventh annual
nutumn show tomorrow and Saturday in
ST. Johns Hall. Collingswood,
There will he displayed dahias Of
every shape, size and species grown in
that vicinity. and the committee plan
fee bigger showing thisyear than ever
before. There will be vegetable show
1t the same time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Store Open 9 A. M. to $50 p. M.

Football in the new Franklin Field Saturday
University Of South plays Penn. Reserved seats at
II C,mbes 75c and ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
DESIRE TO SERVE
is STUDENT'S NEED
Select College Candidates for
Character as Well as Intel
lect, Says Aydelotte
WANT ALL SOCIAL GRADES

A Ju,,.. 90 sorvo--Uto ho Of service
,,. -, ,o.,oorscv''-
tne hher ''''res'" VI v, ,,o
should be n requisite in separating the
desirobles from the undnsirabcs among
a.. ,I.,a,, Co.. ooI,occ entrance,
'"e w ea'''"a''" 'o' .F.,uosoi he r..
Ihis IS III" OPINION 'Ni'''' ~
Frank Aydelottc. president OF SWARM
moro colIcgc in discussing tho problem
-, ,.,t,,, ,,.orv.;,oImi,,c dc.
eaus'" ny III" S""'''', ,s,,,,,,
mand for Co.leg" rdN'a''"N' Il "''',''
which is emphasizing the need OF
nrocoss of ,clcrtion among the thou.
-. ,.,,,,,o,,.
ranun VA 'rp'' ..ir,-o.
49,, ,,,.ana;,,a, ,,,y ho,, ono Of cy.
-, :, .a,l n. ,,isI,,,c. "Stzr
i""'ion' ,,.,
mas been valued lOr us o"" S""' "''"'
until a few years ago. most colleges
bovc hcen bidding for students rather
- ,oI,,,ire, , Inn.
."a'' 'o"N'"s !'' ""' ,o.,
ited number Tor ADMISSION 'ro'h '"'e'
group of applicants.
"Rr, rho increased cost of education
49,, ,.,,,,-o., ,,I
mas or2usn, n"n'e i. ~ H.. .UJ .hoiU roso,,rre.
uhlVerSI''Ss lnc 'n.. ,.','. ',ii,,;,od o,i
noWeEuL M,sc' o,sio, m' GI g., innn..ihIr
tnat il!den.'..S rnP"n~iu" j., .ho nr,Iify ~
"itnout ue!er'ofa'''" , Ia '"' H""''
our i.1,t rhucu'!on. or, .,;,- o,d s,cccs.
d., nere t - o w. aoi,.ti"n 90 ,Los.
u, iHlauia an IA I,;... ~. .e S,ror.bnors
WIZ s''ai We aIa' L 49, ni,IaI Lr snhonl
's az us,ns ..,una -. u" oa,,n;,n,in,s md
ieu,; .i. ;.t .Iis ,anso,oi ;ntnr,io,rs onI
ans WIN th.' M ~. .;.,o r,oi.;r, snn,n
w. ~ e,.n ,snIn.ioai go 80 h,. nn.
s5us siuus 81 pS'. u,,Isrir ~ on- frcsb.
p,.une ,os.a .s,s. ~ ~, ndrnittnI
t%am,t Iam LASS @ urset ,orsr , r'aJc onv nSc
se .s We Ss;s ~ nJn,is.inn o,I
~ - 'nn ~. n,.n,,,Iot. a" v Toinr 80 IN thr
80. f,.,rn
Pick Only the Best Qualified
"we are committed 70 tho posjtjon
fba. since orr cnro'lmcpt is limited
Nv statute and since yyr LIyn Ind This
1ear four or FIVE timcs rs many Qpuli-
cants for admission ne ~. con lake wc
should odmi+ onIv thosc students who
arc in omr oninion hrs- rroIiicd "a
male uso - tbe nnnortunit;es nrnyided
nv Tho co,Ioce
"Gn. nar,sranb of rocant odi-or;a1
IN +ha ETrSfyG prn,Ic IrnGrE savS:
aTba whole tondenry il towarI kncn.
inc tho dnIIer ronth orr ~ tho col.
iases log D 7, ' onrht ~ he rcvcrsci rho
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
CHURCH Choir TO
APPEAR FIRST IN
XMAS PROGRAM

st. Paul's church choir has been
reorganized and is now under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Emery Rid
die. Over twenty-five Voices
men, boys. women and girls--now
compose the choir. Sunday morn
ing the choir will make its first
appearance as whole and will
render the following musical pro-
gram at the IL o'clock service:
"0h Come All Ye Faithful"
by Adeste Fidelis.
''Venita." by r. Goodson;
"Gloria's Anon; "TeDeum,' by
Schilling.
"Benedictus.' by G. simper.
Introit. sHoly Night" by Rich
ter.
"Kyrie." by Simper; Gloria
Tibi," Simper; ''Gratioas Tibi."
Simper; "Credo," Simper.
"oh Little Town of Bethlehem.
by Redner.
Anthem, Sing Oh Heavens" by
A. b. Tours.
Presentation; Anon.
"Sursum Corda," Simper;
"Sanctus," Simper; "Benedictus
Qui WHIT simper; ANGUS Del"
Simper.
Here. oh Lord, See Thee Face
to Face Morecumbe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
BANDITS WHO ROBBED


CONTINUED from Page One.)
conveying to distant police sta
tions description OF the bandits
who shot and killed Charles t.
Linton, a reserve bank guard, and
made Off with forty thousand Of
the $5 paper bills which Uncle
Sam backs up with an equal
amount Of gold.
Descriptions Broadcast.
The descriptions broadcast are
as follows.
Bandit No. 1-Age 21, feet 6
inches tall; weight 150 pounds;
light complexion; had handker-
chief over face when last seen;
dark cap, dark suit. Believed to
be leader OF federal reserve bank
robbers and probably a Denver
man.
Bandits No. 2--Age %; feet
tall; heavy built, weighing ITO
pounds; dark suit and dark cap.
no overcoat. Had rifle or shot
gun in his hands when last seen.
Bandit No. S--Age rs; S feet,
10 inches tall; weight 150 pounds;
slender built; dark cap and dark
suit.
Bandit No. 4--Age 80 to S5
years; 5 feet Sinches tall; very
dark of complexion, thick lips,
smooth shayen, coffee colored
heavy hat and same color heavy
overcoat, believed to be man who
shot Linton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST dINN

Yaquina oysters are again on
the market after an absence OF a
little more than month. They
are selling at rs cents a pint. The
Olympia oysters are selling at 80
cents a pint.
Butter CLANS are selling at 80
cents a pint.
The smaller variety OF naval
oranges appeared on the market
this morning selling at 30 cents a
dozen. Until the new crop was
placed on the market these or
anges were selling at so cents .
dozen. The larger size naval or
anges are selling at from 40 to ~
cents a dozen.
Green pimento peppers. imported
from southern California, are now
on the market selling at rs cents q
pound. The Bell peppers, the best
to be had, are selling at from 30
to 40 cents q pounu.
A fresh supply Of artichokes ap-
ueared on the market this morn
ing selling at the usual price, 70
cents each or two for As cents.
The retail price Of eggs slump
ed several cents this morning
when the wholesale price was
quoted by shippers at 40 cents q
dozen. The new retail price Is
from AS to as cents dozen as
against from as to SO cents doz-
en- yesterday. The wholesale
price went down from "A cents a
annon to An canta n dozen.