davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs arm under
moderate receipts; chickens arm
under light recefpts; fowls steady;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs-strictiy fresh. 42a4se; ay-
erage receipts. 4sc: Southern. &c.
Live Pouitry-Roosters. h., isc:
spring chickens, 5ib, s2a3sc; hens,
H.. 26c; keats. young. 5oasec:
dressed fowls, 27a2sc; fresh killed
chickens. 3sassc; turkeys. ib. ies
45e: keats. old. 4oc each.
Liyestock-Calves, choice, 11hc;
calves. under grades, sa1oc; lambs
top spring. sasc; under grades. 7s
Sc: sheep. tops. SAFE.
Dressed. Pork-SmalI to medium
lsc: heavy. 11a12c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Compiled ~ the U. 9. Buress 81
Markets asd Crep Esti.stesJ
saIes from wholesAiers direct Do re-
taiiera.
Apples-Barrels, virginias, Yorl
Imperials. No. I, some slight,
wasty, s7as; New Yorks. Baidwins
az inches, ss.50a.S.7s. Boxes. Wash,
ingtons. Stayman winesaps. extrs
fancy. small to medium sizes. tSs
3.25: large sizes, S3.5oa3.75; Spitzen-
burgs. extra fancy. small TO medium
sizes. f3a3.2s: large sizes, s3.5oa3.7s
Oregons, Grimes Golden, fancy. me
dunn sizes, s2.75.
Cabbage-Old stock. New Yorks
bulk per cwt.. Danish type. t3a3-25
new stock. Floridas, pointed type
u blu. hampers, some fair condi
ton, s1.25a1.75; few. 50.
Celery-Floridas. l0-inch crates
Golden Self-bianching. 4as dozei
stalks. best. s4a4.5o; some smaller
s3.5oa3.75.
onions-New Yorks and ohios. Zoe
ID. sacks yellow varieties. No. ]
SS.50a9.
White Potatoes-New FORKS, $50
Id. sa: ks, Round Whites. No. I. most
ly around 81 per sack Michigans
l50-lb. sacks, Round whites, u, G
Grade No. 1. mostly around 81 pc
sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carotints
cloth-top slst barrels. yellow vari
cites, No. /, SEAS; Marylsnds. bushe
hampers, yellow varieties. No.
mostly around 81.
Lettuce - CALIFORNIA;, crates, Ice
berEs. S3.5oa3,75; few 50: 'Floridss
lii-bu. hampers head lettuce. wild
range quality. s1.50a3.
Caulifiower-Californiss. crates, al
sizes, best, s2a2.5o.
Grapefruit - FIoridas, boxes, al
sizes, 1915.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;, Navels. al
sizes. $4.50a6: F'loridas. various va
rieties. all sizes. p.5oa5.50.
Kale-Virginias. barrels. $50.
Tomatoes - -Floridss. 6-baske
crates, ripes wrapped, all sizes, som
green, s3a6.
Strawberries-Florid various va
rieties. Gee per quart.
String Beans Floridss, bushe
baskets. best, $3.5oa4; poorer, S2aS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
COTTON TRADING
WEAK And LOWER;
WHEAT AGAIN UP
Unfavorable Cotton Re
ports Responsible for
Selling Movement.
WHEAT GAINS EARLY
Heavy and Persistent Selling
By Commission Houses
AS May Reaches S1.30.

NEW YORK, Feb. All the mar
kets were weak and lower during
the early trading with further gen.
eral selling the feature from a con-
tinuance of recent unfavorable re-
ports on tine comparatively small
amount of new business being
booked for cloths and yarns at
Manchester, as well as in the New
England markets, and some talk
of the further curtailment of pro
duction among some of the South
ern mills.
Prices here declined 20 to IS
points from yesterdays closing quo
tations for the active trading
months with March going down to
1910; May. 1920, and July to 15H
cents against about 1880 for Octo-
Der Of the new crop. Liverpool and
local traders were the largest SELL
ers during this decline. Afterwards
New Orleans and Wall Street houses
turned good buyers and as the mar
ket began to rally. shorts covered
freely. This sent prices back to
near the closing prices of yesterday
before the demand ran out. March
rallying to 16S cents; May, 16S
July, Is cents, and October to about
15h cents, Then training relapsed
into comparative dizziness. there be-
ing little disposition among impor-
tant trade interests to follow the
market up with purchases.
At Liverpool spot cotton was a
point higher with middling there
slid, but the demand was of a
somewhat limited character with
the days total spot sales but 5000
bales.
Furnished By W. B. Mbbs Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
Infantry.

Infantry.
Col. Easton r. Gibson will return
to his proper station, Montpelier,
VT, and will report by letter to the
commanding general First Corps
Area. Boston. Mass. for assignment
to duty.
First Lieut.. Elan Lafayette
Stewart. Infantry (Tanks). now on
duty with the Tenth Infantry, is as
signed to that regiment.
Cavalry.
Capt. Roy v. Morledge will pro-
pital, this city, and report in per-
son to the commanding officer for
observation and treatment.
Air Service.
Capt. william NJ. Randolph will
proceed to Mather Field, Sacra.
mento. Cal. for duty.
Capt John H. Jones will proceed
to Mitchell Field, Long Island, NY,
and report in person to the com.
handing officer on or about Febru-
airy IS. 1922. for duty.
toACaA Sorbss
Capt. Maxwell @. Wheeler swilI
proceed, to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and
report in person TO the commanding
general for assignment to duty.
Maj. Henry L. Stilphen will pro-
coed to Walter Reed General Hos
pital. this CITY,. and report in per-
son to the commanding officer for
observatin and treatment.
Field ARTILLERY Corps.
Each Of the following named Of
ficers is detailed for duty with the
Organized Reserves. and will re-
port by letter to the commanding
general Second Corps Area. Cover
nors Island, n. Y. for assignment
to a unit thereof: Lieut.. Col. wal
ter H. Smith. ,Majs. Clyde l.. East
man and James H. Van Horn.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Charles E. Richardson will
report in person to the command
ing officer Washington General In
termediate Depot. for duty as as
sistant to the quartermaster supply
officer. relieving Capt. Charles f,
Ehle. who will proceed to Camp
I'd. anu
to the commanding general for
duty.
First Lieut.. George f. Pruit will
proceed to Fort Howard. Nd. and
report in person to the commanding
officer for duty as quartermaster a
that post. - = -
Ordnance Department. :
Maj. James r. Gillespie will. pro.
coed to Springfield Armory, Massa>
chusetts, and report in person to
the commanding officer for duty.
MfsceIlaneous. -,
Col. George E. Bushnell is de-
tailed as assistant professor of
military science and tactics, Har-
ward University. Cambridge, Mass,
and will proceed to Boston and re-
port in person to the professor OF
military science and tactics for
duty with the Medical Corps unit
of the Harvard University Medical
School.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Comdr. James H. Comfort; to COM
mand Z. s. S. Ohio. reporting March
is, 1929.
Comdr. John NJ. Poole; to conn. T..
o. U. s. 8. Richmond and on board
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,

PITTSBURGH. Feb. T. Cattle -
Choice. beeves. s7.5oas.Oo good, 81
ooa7.5o; fair. ss.75aL75: veal calves,
s13ooa13.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
ss.25aS.50; good. SS.2oaS.4o; fair,
mixed. s6.0oa7.oo; lambs, sl3.5oaII.Oo
Hogs-Prime heavy. Ss.s5ale.O0:
medium, 5000: heavy Workers,
5000: light Workers. 1850: pigs.
s1o.5o; rough, s7.ooa7.S5: stays, $3.50
aj.00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Cattle-Prims
steers, sSas.25: good TO prime steers.
s7aS: feeding steers. si.75a6:
heifers. s5a7.75: yearlings. fair to
choice, sS.5ess.75: plain to good
steers. s5a7; fair to choice cows.
S3.50a5.S0; heavy calves. fiaS; good
TO fancy calves. 3s.5oal1.75.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, $500
as.so; mediumweight butchers. $40
as75; heavy butchers. SS.75ss.50:
fair TO fancy light. s9alO: heavy
packing. ss.25sS.s0: rough packing,
SSas.40: pigs. sSalo.
Sheep-Good TO choice lambs,
sII.50al4.5O: feeding lambs. sIOa
1850; Gull lambs, SSall.2j; year
lings. ssaI3; wethers. seas. ewes.
S4a7.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Flour-
Quiet.
Pork-Dull; mess, $3.50.
Lard = Firmer; middleweight,
spot. s11a11.10.
sugar-Firm; Centrifugal, ss test,
s3.sla3.1o; refined, steady; granu-
lated. s5a5.I6.
Conee-Rio. No. Z. on spot. sasKc;
No. Z Santos. 12aI2hc.
Tallow - Firmer; special. SIC.
city, sc.
Hay-No. 1, s1.35; No. ., Silica
LIS; clover, sla1.25.
Live Poultry = Geese. 22aa5c:
ducks. 35a3sc; fowls, 3sa2sc; tur-
Keys. 4oa45ci ROSTERS. 1sc; chick
.ns- 2sa2sc.
Eggs-Nearby white. fancy. asa
Zoe: nearby mixed. fancy. 3sa4sc:
>=esh firsts. 3sa45c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. T.
Cattle-Shipping steers. s7.25aS25;
butcher grades. S7as: cows. Saa5.25.
Calyes-Culls to choice, s5aII.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
sl4-5oal5: culls to fair. sSaI3.75;
yearlings. SSal2.75; sheep. s3a9.
Hogs-Yorkers, s1075aIo.s5; pigs,
Slo.75alo.s5; mixed. s1o.5Oal0.75:
heavy, sloalo.5o; roughs. sSas.25;
stays, $4a5. +
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
RAIL LABOR BOARD
TO HEAR WORKERS

CHICAGO. Feb. THE United
States Railroad Labor Board will
start hearing on wages for all rail-
road employees except those in the
train and yards service. on March
s, IL was announced in resolutions
adopted today.
These hearings will bring to a cli-
max the controversy between the en-
ployes and the carriers ever since
the award reducing wages $500, oo0,-
900 was handed down last July. 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Butter
Sole packing, creamery. high
scoring. 37assc: extras. sc; extra
firsts. 3sa34c: frsts. 3os32c; seconds,
25a2sc: sweet creamery, choice fan
cy. 3sa3sc; fair TO good, 2saS7c:
fancy prints. tsc: fair to good. ga
ioc.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts. I2i.c;
firsts. Ikc: Western extra frsts.
&c: frsts. llc: seconds, S5a37c:
fancy candled, 5ia55c; fair 10 good,
4saS3c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy sell
low skinned. asaasc: white LeGhorn.
2Ia21c. Spring chickens. fancy yell
low skinned. 2sa3oc: young roosters,
2oa22c: old roosters, l7sISc: tUr-
keys, 4oaf5c. Ducks, white Pekin,
.3saSsc: mixed, 32s34c; Muscovy, q
a23c: geese, 2Sa25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
Grains.

CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat ad-
vanced around cents in the early
trading as the result Of the sharp
upturn in foreign markets but
above $3.50 for May there was
heavy and persistent selling by
commission houses and local longs
who were taking profits and around
noon prices had reacted to about the
previous close July went to Is
cents under May at one time but the
difference narrowed later as the
trade commenced to give the July
more attention due to unfavorabIe
crop reports from the Southwest.
Buepos Aires. after opening to 2
cents higher was later reported as
az to cents higher making
around 11a12 cents up in two days,
and putting grain from that coun-
try C. 1. Z. Europe at substan-
tial premium over hard winters
from the Gulf. Sales of 400, 200 to
100000 bushels Manitobas were re-
ported abroad. Dry weather con-
tinues in the Southwest and mes
sages from there are showing in
creased depression as to the out
come. 1t is feared that there will
be heavy abandonment of acreage,
July corr and oats sold at a new
high on the crop early. A rush Of
buying made a higher opening but
as in wheat there was heavy profit
taking headed by houses with East
ern connections and a reaction of
over 1 cent from the high point on
corn followed Country offerings
Of corn were quite. liberal on the
advance, a great deal being booked
where Haas cents was paid to
farmers in Illinois. Sentiment re-
mains bullish but In view of the ad-
vance of around 4 cents from the
low Of Saturday there was a decided
disposition to go slow on the buy
ing side on the advances. Oats were
dull and followed corn.
Provisions, after being higher
early, reacted on realizing sales
and in sympathy with grains. Hogs
were 10a20 cents higher with bull,
of sales at s9.15a9.65. Receipts
$4,000, with $4,000 for tomorrow:
Western run, 1913. 200 against lis. 500
a week ago and 14s,20o last wear
Money steady. call 5h: time 6 Elk
change par.
furnished BY ". 3. HiSbs Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
Casselman Temeza Wedding

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Feb. Mrs.
Rae Ellen Temeza and Charles Cas-
selman. both of Washington. were
married here today by the Rev. P.
Rowland Wagner, pastor Of the Bap-
tist church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
DEEDsAND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published DAILY. Except S,
Inday. in The Washington Herald

This transcript Of all deeds deeds OF
filed the Office of the District Recorder OF Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

Comdr. James H. Comfort; to COM
mand U. s. S. Ohio. reporting March
Is, 1922.
Comdr. John NJ. Poole; to conn. Z.
o. U. s. s. Richmond and on board
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08

Henry s. Rich TO Andrew oehmann
ct ux Carrie. $40.
1918 Florida ave ne. 50 $50. lot
37-Morris E. Thompson to Georgia
Richardson. $40.
SCI I'd st ne. So 753. lot 5e-Roy
U. Plummer to Royal G. Mundy. $40.
N of st. W of 9Th st NV. 50 461,
part lot Arthur Latterner to Cap
ital Cigar and Tobacco Co., $40.
ll35 9th st NV, So 401. lot Is
FANNIE Montgomery to D. Carroll
tgges. $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

cathedral. Friday night at o'clock
Mothers and sisters Of members will
be guests. Following the show, the
girls will sell candy and pop corn.
Mrs. w. A McCarter has returned
from Wichita where she was the guest
of honor and speaker on Monday of
the Hypatia club. The thirty sixth
anniversary of the club was celebrated
by the members with a luncheon and
y y. y
Mrs. c. D. Skinner entertained the
members of the Vignette club Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Topeka
boulevard Mrs. Allen and Mrs. C. w.
Kouns were guests of the club.
a literary and musical program was
given. Mrs. H. o. Carvey and Miss
Euphem:a Page furnished several vo-
cal numbers.
Mrs. Evan Davis and Mrs. J. P.
Farnsworth will entertain the mem
bers of Mrs. o. G.. Duff's team of the
Woman's club Thursday afternoon at
Pelletier's Tea room. This will be a
combined business and social meeting.
4 = !.
The Ladies Aid society of the Eu-
cid Avenue Methodist church will
beginning at $50 O'Clock, at the
church.
y = +
Mrs. A. j. Buff, 619 West Fifth
street, will have as guests Thursday
afternoon the members of her sewing
club.
The first division of the Ladies Aid
society of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church was entertained this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. An
ton, 4O5 Western avenue.
The meeting of the Willing Workers
Sunday school class of the First
Methodist Episcopal church which was
postponed last week will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. D. H. Branaman,
422 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Clarence
Tucker will be the assisting hostess.
| This is the annual meeting of the
class.
The w. B. Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. E.
Allison, 1916 Tyler street.
Mrs. C. E. Miller, 1925 Van Buren,
street, will be hostess at an all day
meeting of the Day Nursery club to be
held Friday The members will mend
for the Provident association.
:. j. >.
At the election of officers for To-
peka Phi Delta Theta fraternity for
the next semester held Tuesday night
at the house, Mr.. George Greenwood
was made president; Mr.. Bob Herrick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25
Dandruf Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick
beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. 1t is inexpen-
sive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
failS.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

names most mentioned in the whis
perings. and they are Mrs. Frank
Campbell and Mrs. L. r. Booth.
= y *
Mrs. A. w Perry will entertain at
luncheon Thursday at her home in
the Hurley apartments for the mem :
bers of her bridge club.
Guests who will substitute are: Mrs.
George Wark, Miss Georgia Nelson
and Mrs. Harmon Drum.
X y X
The St. Rita Circle of the Holy
Name church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs William Allen,
GA West Seventh street.
y = :.
Founders Day will be celebrated by
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority members
in Topeka with a performance which
they will stage at Guild hall, Grace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25
AN INFLUENZA WARNING
City Health Officer Urges That Chill |
drcn Be Kept at Home.

With the presence of influenza in
the city, and especially the large num-
Der of bad colds" children should
be more carefully looked after than is
being done at the present time. DIR.
Earle C. Brown, city health officer,
asserted today.
when a child has a high temper
allure, and isn't feeling well. the child
should be kept at home. for his own
sake and also for the sake of the rest
of the children with whom he might
come in contact" Doctor Brown says.
you don't have to have a clinical
thermometer to test the temperature.
The average mother knows when her
child does not feel well, and that is a
good time to keep him at home"
There have been reported in the
past ten days thirty-eight cases of in
fluenza to the city health department.
There are many cases in which it is
difficult to distinguish between the
influenza and a bad cold. Doctor
Brown does not believe that a serious
epidemic is lowering over the city,
altho two deaths from influenza, COM
plicated with pneumonia, have been
reported. Seven new cases of influ-
enza were reported Tuesday. In an
alarmingly large number of cases,
pneumonia appears as a complication.
This far in January. there have been
reported ONLY thirty-siX cases of diph-
liberia, as against seventy-one report
ed during December. The number is
steadily diminishing and Doctor
Brown does not look for a recurrence
of the diphtheria epidemic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

of Winfield, secretary. and Mr.. How
ard Myers, treasurer.
y y =
Mrs. Byron Wilcutts had as guests
for cards Tuesday at the Elks club
house her Bridge club members in
Guiding:
Mrs. VIII Lyman Mrs. c. L. Rudy
Mrs George Reamon Mrs. S. f. Willcutts
Mrs. Allyn Stone Mrs. J. NJ. Washburn
Mrs. o. W. Lindblade Mrs. Clarence Wash
Mrs John Brassweu burn
Mrs. J. NJ. Hill Mrs: p. s. Wilder
Mrs. Harry Wolfe entertained the
members of her sewing club this after
noon at her home, 115S College ave-
nue..
The children of the .Pelletier Story
Hour club will go to the state house
grounds Saturday afternoon and will
decorate a number of trees with food
for the birds. The children will bring
apples. bread and seeds and they will
be placed where the birds can get
them.
The regular meeting of the club will
precede this and will be held from 3
until 4 o'clock at the tea room. Bird
stories will be told and bird games will
be played.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. H: A. Perry, who has been i'll
for the past week at her home, 619
Taylor street, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nickel, who
have been visiting in Columbia, No,
have returned home.
Furs remodeled. saer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Miss Blanche Busby has returned to
her home in Atchison after several
days spent at the Alpha Phi house.
Whitney Pratt, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Pratt, who has been
i'll with chickenpox, has recovered and
is now out of quarantine.
Mrs. E. w. Swan has been called to
Clinton. Ia. by the illness of her little
daughter, Mary Jean, who has pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Wood will return
home Thursday from Excelsior
Springs, Mo, where they have been
the past week.
Hemstitching. Baers Hat shop
Adv.
Miss Lulu Elliott, who has been Ill.
has been removed to Stormont hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Woodford of
Logan, Utah, are the parents of a son,
born January 81. Mrs. Woodford was
formerly Miss Eva Spears of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January IS. 1909.


Mrs H. o. Carney entertained n small
company of young people very pleasantly
Thursday evening at her home on Blu.
chanan street Miss Louise Winans of
Hutchinson was the guest of honor. The
time was spent with cards and music.
Miss Anna Hutchinson of Garnett was the
guest of Honor at a delightful little card
party given Thursday evening by Mrs
Robert Merrick at her home, 1901 Harrison
street. Progressive siXty-three was the
game of the evening and the prizes a fancy
basket and book were won by Mrs. John
Kleinhans and Miss Lulu Fordyce. Refresh
ments were served on the card tables after
the scoring. The guests were nearly all
members of a card club which used to play
several seasons ago. Those invited were ::
Miss Hutchinson, Mrs. John p. Fritts, Mrs.
John Kleinhans, Mrs. w. G, Radcliffe. Mrs.
Celia Fordyce, Mrs. Oscar ID. Wolf, Mrs. w.
w Gillespie. Mrs. +. E. NiPps, Mrs. Dan
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Furman Baker, Mrs L. II.
Greenwood, Mrs Charles Gault, Miss Elsie
Valentine, Miss Carrie Merrick. Miss Myr-
tie Fordyce, Miss Lulu Rordyce, Miss
Octavia Greenwood, Miss Capper. Miss
Daley Hayes, Miss Anna Crane and Miss
Brewer.
Miss Katherine Whitley Of Emporia will
arrive next week for a visit with Miss
Speck at the Blower house.
Mr.. u. A. Mulvane, Mr.. William Sells and
Mr.. Paul Mu1vane have gone to Las Ami
mas. Calf. for a weeks stay.
Mrs. G. w. Hunt is spending the day in
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25
TO ASSIST INCOME TAX PAYERS.
Special Agents VIII Be in Topeka,
Feb. 1 to March is.

Special agents of the internal reve-
nue. department will be in Topeka FEB.
ruary 1 to March Is. inclusive, and in
Rossville, February II, to assist the
tax payers in making out their income
tax statements, according to an an
nouncement by H. H. Motter, col
lector.
The function Of the representative
will be to assist those who desire in
formation concerning the revenue act
or in filling out their returns. If the
tax payer needs no assistance, his re-
turn should be mailed to the office of
the internal revenue collector at
Wichita Income blanks have been
forwarded to all persons who filed re-
turns last year. Those who do not re-
ceive blanks should apply for them at
the local office in the federal building.
Returns may be filed any time be-
fore March Is, which is the final day.