davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-05
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. G.

Grain.
CLOSING prices in Chicago cash mar
naId wihther wheat. Sl.10; No. 2
mixed corn, b5c; No. 2 yellow corn, Gee;
NO. . Whit oats, 40c. Average form
prices: No, 2 mixed corn In central
wheat in central Kansas. 90c. Closing
future prices: Chicago December
wheat Sl.O5; Chicago December corn.
S9he minneapolis December wheat.
sd.O4A; Kansas City December wheat.
30 &c Winnipeg December wheat,
Market generally firm. Receipts
iisht but equal to the limited demand
at practically all markets. No. l tim
othy quoted; Philadelphia. $40; Pitts
pufSh' $3.50; Minneapolis, $3.50; st.
TARA Kansas City. $3.50; Minneapolis.
NO. NO. prairie: kansas city, Sl1.25;
81. Louis. $3.50; Minneapolis, SIC.
Feed.
Feed market firm in West but vol
ume OF demand small. Eastern buyers
indifferent and buyers in South west
also hesitating to follow
Quoted: Spring bran. $40; standard
middlings. $27.. Philadelphia; winter
bran, S2l.25 st. Louis; linseed meal.
New York, $4S.5Oi SO per cent cotton
seed meal, S34 Memphis; gluten feed,
$3.50 ChicaSo; alfalfa meal. S21.5O
Kansas city.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined a. points
future contracts declined 90 points. spot
cotton closed 20.19c per pound. New
york cotton future contracts closed at
2O.4Oc today.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm. Prices of fresh
butter are now the highest they have
been this year. Closing prices, 90 score
butter: New York. 43hc; Philadelphia
444Rc; Boston, 43c; Chicago. 4lAc.
Cheese markets firm.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets; Twins, 23c; daisies, 23hc;
double daisies, 23c: Young Americas,
23Ac; ~longhorns. 23hc. square prints,
"a
Fruits md Vegetables.
Prices reported: Maine potatoes. No.
Sl.1O to Sl.25 per 100 lbs. in Boston;
bulk stock, zoe to 75c +. o. b. shipping
points Northern and western round
whites and Rec River Ohios, mostly
S1.45 to sf.6O: carlot saies- chicago and
Kansas city. 81 to Sl.l5. At northern
points. Use to soc (. o. b., weaker west
ern points, 45c to Csc. New York APP
Piles. red varieties. 81 to $3.50 per Dbl.
eastern cities. Virginia, Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA red and yellow stock sold
at similar range. Midwestern iona
athans, SO to $3.50. Eastern and middle
western yellow onions ranged generally
$3.50 to Sl.S5 per l00-lb. sack in city
markets. Massachusetts yellow globes
81 to $l.lO T. o. b.. New York domestic
cabbage, s14 to s22 per ton bulk in
leading markets. Northern stock, S7.5(
to $3.50 in Chicago; $40 to S35 in st
Louis. New York. Colorado and Utah
peaches. Elbertas. 81 to $l,75 per blu
in city markets.
Live stock md Ments.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. s1O.75
bullS of sales, $3.50 to 1880; medium
and good beef steers. $3.50 to $12.10
butcher cows and heifers, 1915 to 1925
feeder steers, 1918 to 1925: light AM
medium weight veal calves. $40 t
S12.50; fat lambs. $3.50 to S14.75; feed
ing lambs, s13 to S14.60; yearlings, $9.2
to $12.25; fat ewes, $3.50 to ".
Prices good grades meat: Beef. 81
to 1880; veal, SIS to 500: lambs, s24 L
$40: mutton, s12 to s17; light pork loins
$2S to s31; heavy loins. SIG to $25.
, 1922-10-05
Iowa Editor Sentenced.

Dies Molnes. Iowa-Austin Halnes,
editor Of the Des Moines News, was
sentenced TO N dny In Jail ana fined
81 by District Court Judge james
Hume for crlticislng>an opinion hand.
ed down by the Judge several months
ago In connection with the recen at
tempted repeal of the street car frun-
chlse ordinance. Haines' attorneys an
nounced that an appeal would be TIA
ken TO the Supreme Court, despite the
editors lnsistence that he was ready
20 begin his Jail sentence ut once.
, 1922-10-05

Long Beach, Callf.-I,ear Admiral
Charles l.. Clark. who, when Il cap
tain, commanded the battleship Ore
gon on It's famous voyage from San
Francisco to Key West and later in
the battle of Santiago July B., 1898, In
the Spanish-Amerlcan War, died at
the home of his daughter here. He
was 10 years old. Admiral Clark re-
tired from active service in 1905 and
later came from Washington, ID. c., to
reside with his daughter, Mrs. Charles
4. Hughes.
, 1922-10-05
eovernments Deny Revolution RumOrs

Washington-The legation of the
kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes received Il telegram from its
government in Belgrade declaring that
reports of revolution in the kingdom
circulated in n section of the foreign
press ARE so grotesque as to hardly
merit an official denial In view, how
ever, of the wide publicity given to
them abroad, the government de
clares that there is not the slightest
foundation for such reports and that
they are pure invention.
, 1922-10-05
Suspicious That Hurt.

Suspicions that the mind of itself
grasps, are but buzzes; but suspicious
that are artiicially nourished and put
Into the minds of others. have stfngs.
Lord Bacon.
, 1922-10-05

Choice lambs were quoted at S13.75.
while a few loads sold for $3.50. Good
feeding lambs are selling around Sl3.2b.
while some OF the fair kind 20 for
from S12.75 up. Feeding lambs are In
demand and many inquiries are being
made by farmers for this class. choice
while the poorer grade are selling as
low as Si.25.
, 1922-10-05
Hogs.

Choice hogs sold for s1O,5O. sows sold
for s7.25 and 81, while tags were let
90 at a dollar less. Pigs are In con-
range from IS to $3.50. However. the
supply Is very small and the few ar
rivals of this class are quickly sold.
, 1922-10-05

MARKETS.


Choice beef steers quoted as high as
IS while the fair grades sold from $685.
to $3.50. Cows were selling at from so
to $5.35, while the poorer grades were
going all the way from 81 up, accord
ing to quality. Heifers of the choice
kind commanded a price as high as
Sc. 25, while fair ones were going around
$3.50. Gamers were selling slowly at
80 Good stocker cows sold for as high
as 81, while the poorer grades aver
aged from $2.75 to SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

Justice of the Peace Workman
awarded Mr. and Mrs. Steinla $35
damages, which was paid immedi-
ately by Mr. Werner. The costs Of the
case were also paid by Mr.. Werner
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
RETURNS TO NEW MEXICO

Mrs. Carolyne B. Mcclure, profes-
sor of history in the Stafford high
school for the last two years, left
Saturday for Deming. y. NJ,
Mrs Mcclure purchased the aato
Of Zack Miles and was driven to the
New Mexico city by Raymond Mason.
She will be joined at that place by
her husband and from there they will
go on a short tour OF the state. Ray
mond returned home Sunday after.
noon on the train Mrs. Mcclure
and Raymond started from here at
six o'clock Saturday morning and ar
rived in Deming at four, making the
trip in good time and without any tire
trouble at all
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
PHOENIX MAN IN TOWN

r, v. Thompson of Phoenix, was
In town for short time Saturday
coming over from Lordsburg, N. NJ.
by way of Clifton. Mr.. Thompson wag
and New Mexico passenger train that
was held up between Chiffon and
Gutherie Friday. He says that things
were real exciting and thrifty for o
few minutes. Mr.. Thompson was
here to meet Mrs. Thompson, who
was in Stafford on business connected
with the Pythian Sisters lodge. They
left fer Globe on the afternoon train
Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
TRIP FROM CLIFTON
THROUGH VALLEY

Hon. Del M. Potter Of Clifton, ac-
companied by w. J. OBrien of New
York City. I, NJ Daniels and w. C.
Stanley both OF Los Angeles. spent
yesterday in Stafford These gentle
men were here to look into the propo-
sition OF building storage dam in
the Frisco river neaf Clifton, that
viii furnish this part of the county
with an ample supply of water and
electric power.
Mr.. Potter has been working on this
proposition for a number OF years and
wherever he has gone in the interest
of this work, has never et an oppor.
tunity pass to boost the ella Valley
by telling OF the fine agricultural
possibilities to be found here. and of
the granduer and beauty Of the noun
tains surrounding 1t which contain q
wealth OF precious metals and timber
In Order'to substaItiate these claims
that he has made, Mr.. Potter took
these gentlemen on a trip THROUGH
the valley yesterday morning and up,
on their return here they said that
what they had previously been told by
Mr.. Potter, did not do the valley jus
tice for they found that the real facts
surpassed anything that be had said
and that they were not prepared for
the many surprises that they saw.
The party also attended the meet
Ing Of the highway commission tha,
was held yesterday morning.
The trip from .ciiftea. 10 ssford and
through the valley was made by auto
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Miss Mary Flynn left yesterday
morning for Chicago. where she will
enter the Gregg Business College
For the past four terms of school
Miss Flynn has been principal OF the
grammar school here, and has made
a very efficient and competent teacher
and it is regretted that she will not
return next year. During her work
in Stafford. she has made many friends
both in school and c.Go work, who
wish her success in her new field OF
labor.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
GO TO PASADENA

Misses Elisa and Helen Sanders
left Saturday morning for Pasadena.
to make their home with their sister
Mrs. Carmen Martin. They win at
tend school there during next year.
These two young ladies have lived
here for several years and are very
charming members Of the younger set.
Miss Elisa wild be greatly missed in
musical circles as she has very pleas.
ing voice and her solos at any enter.
tainment were always greatly enjoyed
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
TO ATTEND TEXAS SCHOOL

Miss Lois Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Crate Brown left on the
train Sunday morning for San Antonio
Texas, where she will attend the
Daughon's Business College. Miss
Brown graduated from the prepara.
tory course of the Stafford High School
In the class OF 1921. Last fall she do.
cided to take up commercial work
and again entered the school taking
the first year work in that department
and has now gone to the Texas school
to complete the course.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
FAREWELL PARTY roR
CLASS MEMBERS

Miss Wilma Weaver was hostess at
party given at her home Thursday
evenenig for the A. X. Cass OF the
the Methodist Sunday school. which
number about twenty-four young ladies'
the only other guests present were
Mss. Weaver Tsrier, teacher OF the
class and Mrs U, V. Walton.
Games and mesic we're enjoyed by
the young folks aut% . late hour,
when refreshmHn of Ice cream and
cake were served
AS a numbr OF 'hN young ladies'
were 'eavins 500 he party was a
farewell for them
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
MUSIC CLUB HOLDS BUSINESS

The Graham County Music Club
hold a very successful businss meet
INF at thc home of the pregide mt, Mrs
II. r Cooper, Friday evening, with a
good attendance of the members. Only
business matters were taken up at this
time and the adjournment for the sum.
mer was postponed until the next
meeting r-
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
ON CAMPING TRIP.

Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs.U. |.
Farmer and their daughters Ruth and
Roberta, and Mrs H. E. Cooper and
daughter, Harriet, LETT on a camping
trip to Roosevelt dam. The trip will
be made by auto and stops will be
made at number of interesting places
alang the way. They expect to be gone
week or ten days.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
TOURING COLORADO

L. l.. Prunty, teacher of the manual
training department OF the stafford
high school. Bob Graham and Maunne
Broderick left by puto Saturday morn,
ing for Pueblo, Colorado. The young
men will make the trip by auto and
will go by way Of FL paso and Anna.
rilo. Texas, They also expect to make
stops at different places in Colorado
and will be gone all summer.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Mrs F. l.. Ginter and litt son, lef;
Friday morning for San Francico, Cal
where they win spend a month with
Mrs Ginter's mother, Mrs Henley and
her sister, Miss Effie Henley. They
were accompanied as far as Phoenix
by Mr.. Ginter, who sNsnt several
days there on business before return
home.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
AT CAMP ARCADIA

A camping party composed of Mr.,
and Mrs. d. l.. Thompson. Misses Ida
Thompson. Salmon, Katherine Case
and Jack. Messrs. Dewey Lancaster
and Carl Schroeder are enjoying life
this week among the pines and cool
breezes at Camp Arcadia.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
the car being driven by Mr.. Potter's
son, Ray NJ. Potter.
WhoopInp CouqE.

This is a very dangerous disease,
particularly to children Under five
years of age. but when no paresoric,
codeine or other opiate is given Is cas-
lily cured by giving Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Most people believe
that il must run its course. not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given 1t has been used. in many cpl
denies of whooping cough. with pro-
nouneed success 1t Is safe and pleas
ant to take--Ady
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
SPEND SUMMER IN EAST

Mrs, r. Y Gearhart and daughter,
Miss Harriet, left Sunday morning for
the east, going by way Of New Or,
leans. La. New York. thence to Phila
de, phia. They expect to be gone all
summer and will visit relatives In
Dansville and Philadelphia, Penn
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
ON WAY HOME

Mrs. Ida Dowden left on the morn.
ing train yesterday for her home in
Pueblo, Colo. Her daughter. Miss
Fonnie gDouden. one OF our school
teachers, in company with Miss
Whee er. left Sunday afternoon for
Globe. From there they will go to
Roosevelt dam. and after spending
several days there will go to the
Grand Canyon and thence 90 Colorado
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
LEAVES FOR COLORADO

Miss Sarah Bracey, who was one Of
the teachers In our public school dur.
ing the past year, left Saturday morn
ing for her home In Boulder, Colora.
do Miss Bracey expects to return
here in the fall to teach again next
year,
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
REPRESENTING LOAN CO.

II. d. Alexander. representing the
El Paso Cattle Loan Co. Is In towr
this week. adjusting loans made on
cattle by his company. Mr.. Alexan
der Stats that owing to the financial
condition his company Is making only
a few new loans. He also reports
that range conditions throughout wes,
Texas and New Mexsco.are in "a bad
condition. due to long period o.
drouth.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
COMMISSIONERS HERE

J. Frank Wootan came over from
Klondyke Sunday, coming by way OF
Wilcox. Mr. Wootan is a member
OF the county highway commission
and is here to attend the meetings OF
that body that are being herd this
week.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS
Evils Of Consultation

Perhaps the most serious Of the dis.
ease caused by constipation is append
icitis. II you would avoid the danger
Gus disease. keep your bowels regular.
For this purpose Chamberlain's Tab
let's are excellent. easy to take and
mild and gentle In effct.--Adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
GUESTS FROM MIAMI

A. T. Netterblad and Mrs. zada
Alexander and her little son. Billy ar.
rived yesterday evening from Miami
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ S. Fireman
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
VISITING AT CEDAR SPRINGS

Mrs. Anna Carlson, who has been
visiting relatives in Stafford left Sat.
urday afternoon for her home at Ced-
ar Springs She was accompanied by
her two nieces. Florence and Luicile 9
Wanslee. and her nephew Grant Prina,
who will spend wee: with her.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
IN TUCSON

R. A. Armstrong, zee N. Stratton,
C. S. Marcus and X. Y. Gearhart left
Sunday for Tucson. where they viii
attend the funeral services Of the late
Pk. Prudential, which were held
in the Jewish synagogue at o'clock
yesterday afternoon
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

A bargain In limited amount Of
1x6 to 1xl2 white pine boards surfac
ed two sides slightly OF grade $500
per thousand feet. Halstead Lumber
Company. FG-5-11
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
BACK TO kLoNDYKg

Frank and Fred Dowdle have NOV
cd their families back to their ranches
at Klondyke. The two families have
spent the winter in Safford in order
that the children might attend school
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
GOES TO DUNCAN

Mrs. C. f. McColYin Of Superior,
Arizona. passed through Stafford, Sat
urday on her way to Duncan. Arizona,
to be at the bedside of her father, Sam
Daniel, who Is seriously III and not ex.
pected to recover
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
VISITORS FROM PIMA

Mr.. and Mrs. HyruI Crockett and
C. NJ. Beals of Pima were visitors in
town Saturday, having business at the
Office Of the Graham County Abstract
Co.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
BRING CHILDREN HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boscoe. and Mrs.
Arthur Woolsey returned Sunday
from Silver City, N. NJ. where they
went to get their children. who have
been attending school In that city.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
ro sigNson

Master Warren Bingham. who at.
tended the Stafford schools this winter,
went to Benson, Sunday. to join His
parents. who lately moved to that
place from here.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
VISITOR FROM GLOBE

Miss Mary Carlos came down from
Globe Saturday for visit of several
days with Misses Grace Swift and
Opal O'Bryan.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
AT INSPIRATION MINES

Chas B. Yeti and son, Bennett, left
Saturday for the Inspiration mines
at Mt. Turnbull where they will spend
several days.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
TO LIVE IN l. A.

Mrs. Perry Warner and children
left on the morning train Saturday
for Los Angeles. where they will join
Mr. Warner and make Their nome
there,
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
| WITH PARENTS

Mr.. and Mira. John Walker and chill.
dsen are here from Ragoon. Arizona
and are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

Special prices, special table. speeia
automobile accessories.
w. q. BARNUM
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

have the best white dent seed corn
hand s,ected. BY Smith, Stafford
FG.5.12.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

PASSES THROUGH Stafford
Albert Layton came in from Globe
Saturday morning and left on the aft
ernoon stage for his home in Duncan
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
MAKE rRlP 70 CLIFTON

Wm. Ellsworth, Lawrence Fuller
and J. A. Haralsou made a business
trip to Clifton Friday. They returned
tho same day.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
ocrs HOME

NEE Eve Hall, who vagnt the thiid
and fourth grades In ths schools du-,
lnr the last yesr left Su day morn
ng for her no ne near Bow
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

Walkers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Thorstensen.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

Best white dent seed corn now ready
BY Smith. Nt5.12o
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
w IAN 7 S
USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS

National cash Register. $3.50 ma
chine. almost new. have paid 800,
balance can be paid a $40 per mouth.
will sell my interest for sTo. can be
seen at the Royal Confectionery.
Pima. sr FG-5-is
Furnished room with Iavatory for
$3.50 per week or sio0o per month.
Mrs. ]. A. Tuohy II G5-23
Do YOU want to make $500 pulling
stumps and have the use OF 40 to so
acres to put into crop and free pas.
ture? For particulars see Kenyon.
Geronimo. Git Sis
Found--child's necklace. owner can
have same by calling at this Office
and Identifying propeety a,so paying
for this ad. GIFT
My home and furniture for sale.
Mrs. Sam Paxton GF.5.1s
FOR SALE Oliver typewriter,
cheap, at Arizona Title and Alb
stract company's office. i7f
FOR RENT-6-room apartments
screen pOrches. modern conven-
fences, S25. Also one ten-room
modern apartment, $40. Good shade,
close in. For particulars, see Mrs.
A. C. Worden at Arizona Title and
Abstract Company. or telephone
"a. 2-24tf
BARGAINS In iumbev-miu wood and
edgings at Flame Camp. ella Lumb.
or and Milling 90. 4Stf
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
Special prices, special table. specis
automobile accessories.

W. e BARNUM
1s,tf
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Leoion Protests Lecture Tour.

Indianapolis.-Garland W. Powell director of the Americanism commis- sion of the American Legion, in statement issued here, protested against the proposed American lecture tour of Capt. Helmuth Won Muecke, former German naval officer in com mand of the cruiser Emden. Captain Won Muecke's coming to the United States to lecture is deplorable," the ekatement said.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
Airlno Her Secret.

One evening was to have young man caller. AS didn't have a new dress and couldn't wear my old one, I finally succeeded in borrowing sis ter's.
 I was all ready and sitting in the parlor when he arrived. He at once remarked about my new dress. Every thing went lovely until my little sis ter came in and said, "Oh, did Eve tell you you could wear her dress s?-Ex- change.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

If you mock the lame you will go so yourself in time.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07

A Total Loss. Alice-'Did you win your $5O,OOO breach of promise suitT Virginia ''No; he offered to marry met"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-07
When the Chaplain Was Ump.

The colored troops were playing baseball. The chaplain was umpire. The pitcher threw high one and the chaplain yelled:
 "One strike I'
 The batter thereupon turned to him and remarked:
 "Mr. Chaplain, you'se done judging dem balls wid your spiritual eye"- Everybody's Magazine.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-04
APPLES PLENTIFUL
October Designated by Gov
ernor Trinkle as Apple
Consumption Month

Now is the time to buy Virginia
apples for canning, preserving, cook
ing and eating. and all house-kecp-
ers should take advantage of the
present prices TO put up "A good sup
ply.
Apples are cheaper this fall than
they have been for several years
owing to n large crop of fall apples
in parts of Virginia and other states.
According to the Federal-Stata Crop
Reporting Service the commercial
crop in Virginia is less than mil
lion barrels this year, and is much
less than usual, but the crop here in
the eastern part of the United
States is larger than the average, so
the demand in other sections for
Virginia apples is much smaller than
usual. therefore, the people of vir-
ginia have the opportunity Of sccur-
ing favored home fruit st reason.
able price.
Governor Trinkle, in recert
proclamation, has designated Octo-
Der ms Virginia Apple Consumption
Month for the purpose of increasing
the consumption of our own fruit.
and thereby helping our growers to
dispose of their crop and assisting
consumers to add delicious food
to their meals. There are few things
more pleasing than baked Virgin
10 apple with cream. AS every
house-kecper knows there are hun
dreds OF ways OF serving apples so
they can be eaten ct every meal if
desired. Remember the old saying,
THAT an apple day keeps the doc
tor away.
The State Division of Markets adj
viscs consumers to buy in bushel
lots or by the barrel either form
their local dealer or through their
associations directly form the grow
ers. the names Of whom can be Sc
cured from the State Division of
Markets. 31S Lyric Building, Rich
mond, Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-04
APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF

Capt. C. a. McIiugh, of Roanoke,
has been appointed by Governor
Trinkle to succeed himself on the
State Industrial Commission. This
appointment is shortly to be follow
ed by second, when the Executive
names head to the State Dairy and
Food Department. now held by A. il.
Thirnhill, Of Appamattox. Harry L.
Smith, of Cuipepper. was recently
chosen by Attorney General Saur,-
ders to succeed himself as State
Commissioner OF Prohibition. In the
office of State Labor Commissioners
Hall. Luther II. Fair has been man,
cd as assistant commissioner, with
Miss Emma F. Ward, director OF the
new Woman and Children's Bureau
of the Department.