davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
New England Building, Topeka.)

Kansas City. Feb IS, 1922
(Det2hed Report of Number of Cars Sold
at Kansas City To-Day
WHEAT-Hard and dark hard I'M
changed to &c lower. Fair demand. Soft,
unchanged to lie up. Fair demand.
~C0RN-Market &c lower.
o4Ts-Market 43@Ac lower. Fair de-
CASH SALES:
WHEAT-Dark hard No 1. 1 at 81 3s, /
at S1.35, No. ?, 1 at $145. Q at S144, 8 at
81 Las, 1 at S1-39, 3 lat S1.3s, 1 at $135 at
$1.33, L at S137. 1 at SLAP. / at S1.4O , at
S1.31. No. 3. / at $1.41, 1 at 81 81, at $1.4f,
| at $137, 2 at $1-34, / at 81 .25. 1 at $1.3L
No. 4, / at $1.32, No. 5, at $1.3o.
Hard, No. /. 1 at $1.3s. 1 at $1.35. at
S134, / at SIPS. at $1-26, 8 at 81 %; No.
2, 2 at $1.3S at S1.35 3 at ST.: 8 at 81 80,
at SIPS. 0 at $127 u at $1.26, L at $1.34,
1 at SIPS. at 81 .26. 1 at S1.26. musty. No.
3, at 132, 1 at S1.31. 1 at S1.29, 1 at 81 IS,
at $1.27. at 124. 1 at S122, at S1.21
1 at $1.16, at 81 24. 1 at SIPS. I at $1.31.
2 mt 1.21- No 4. 1 at S127, 1 at S121. at
81 20. 2 at $1-16, at 81 IS. No 5. at 81. II.
1 at $112, at $780, / at SOB. Sample hard
wheat. at S1.0S, 1 at $124.
Red. No. 3. 1 at S133. No. 4. . at 81 %,
at 81 .25- No. 5, L at $11o. Sample red,
Mixed. No. ., 1 at s1.26. 1 at s1.2s. No
3, at $3.50. L at S127, at 81 &c. Sample
mixed. 1 at 81 %. No. 8 Durum. 1 at SI13
CORN-White, No. 2, Cat 5315c. No. T.
4 at 52c. Yellow-No. l. 1 at SIC; No. 2. 6
at 54c. No. 3, 5 at 5315c. Mixed
No. 1, at S541ac; at sac.
CORN-White, No. s, 361ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m, Saturday.
Sfatinna- IIinh Iorr Prnc XNthtr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKEr.

New York, Feb. 1S-SUGAR-Raw. firm
md higher: centrifugal. 3.s6; refined, high
II; fine granulated, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

New York. Feb. 1s.-coTTON-Spot
closed steady; middiing, 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
CHICAGO GRAM MAKkEr.

the Chicago Board of Thade, as reported
by The En- pire Commission Co., POI New
England Bld.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Orange of Futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by B. c.. Chris
TOPPER & Co, 226 New England Bldg,
Topeka, Kansas.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 21o North Kansas avenue,
Topeka, kan.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

New Orleans, Feb. 1s.-COTToN-Spo
steady, unchanged; middiing, 1873
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
DEATH ANSWERS HIS PRAYER.
Oklahoma City Mans Body Found
kneeIing by Bed.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 17.-Praying
the Lord his soul to take" D. w.
Parr, said amen" and died. His body
was found today kneeling by the side
of his bed.
His head was buried in the pillow.
Death came from natural causes, the
coroner said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 201
New England Building, Topeka, kan.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Chicago, Feb S-wHEAT-Close: May,
81 4Od1 :4Oas May. 81. 239s al 23N:
C0RN-May. 6212@625sc; July, 6412e;
oA;Ts@May. 411ac; July. 42&c; Sept,
43Me.
RYE-May, s1.o5A: July. 9615c.
PORK-May, $21.05.
LARD-March. S1142: May. $11.62
RIBS-May. S11 40: July, SI1 %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Feb 1s-wHEAT-
Receipts 2O4 cars. Market &c lower to Be
higher. No. i dark hard $1.33G1I45; No 2
dark hard, $1.33d1 .45: No. / hard, 81 .26@
1.39: No. hard, 81 .26M 1.39; No. red, $1.54
Q1.35: No. 2 red, 81 .32d1.34.
CORN-Market &c to 11hc lower. No. 2
white. 5312c No. 8 white. 53c; No. yell
low, 54c; No. 3 yellow. SIC; No. mixed,
52%c: No. mixed. 5212c.
OATS-Market 74@Ac lower. Nese 2
white. 3775e; No. 2 mixed, .3615 @37c; No. 2
red seattle.
RYE-92@9 3c.
BARLEY-5505 sec.
KAFIR-$1. 32N61.47
BRAN-$1. 25M14T
SHORTS-$1. 2067125.
wHEAT-Close: May, s12ss40L2 sM !;
July. $11Sk@11SA
CoRN-May, 56ac; July, 50Ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

1000 a, M, Feb u.s. 1922.
English sterling, 436; German marks,
.47%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK sToCK MARKET.
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.
2O1 New England Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
Kansas City. Feb. IS.
Feb. Is, 1922.

Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201
New England BEiIding, Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.

England Bldg Topeka. Kan9
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 49,
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
WHEAT-No. hard. 81. 2601 IS: No. ?
hard, S126@1- IS; No. 3 hard, $1.24@1 30;
No. hard, 81 206127.
CORN-No. white, 531kc: No. white.
No. mixed. 5Sc;' No. mixed, Rs1Sct. 90 ~
KAFIR-No. 1 white $1.34: No. white,
$1.33; No. mixed. $1.3S; No mixed,
$1.35.
MTLo-No 2, $14o; No. 3. $13s.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

FL Paso.-According To Gen. j. ].
Mendez, Juarez commander, reports of
military activity in Juarez within The
last few days We're occasiOned merely
by the fact of Gen. j. G. Escobar's
military escort being quartered in the
city. General Escobar, commander of
the Laguna district, who formerly was
commandant at Juarez, was in FL Paso
on personal business. General Mendez
asserts that no new reports of bandit
or revolutionary activities have been
received.
Il hope 1t is true that Murgua has
crossed into Mexico said General
Mendez. The federal forces will get
him if he is below the Rio Grande."
Members of the revolutionary junta
in lei Paso said that General Murguia
sent a personal representative to Ell
Paso recently, and at that time moth
ing was said about a proposed expedi-
ton. All physically able male citizens
of Chihuahua, Mexico, between the
ages of is and 30 years, with the ex-
ception of public utility employees, will
be required to serve as municipal
guards under a bill passed Aug 10 by
the state legislature, according to the
text of the law published by news
papers received in Juarez. The guard
is to be organized along military lines
and officers are to be elected by the
members. Penalty for attempting to
avoid service is fifteen days in Jail or
fine of 80 pesas, with the provision
that the fine shall not exceed the
amount earned by the offender in one
week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Steamer Weathers Typhoon.

Toxic. - The steamship Mojave,
bearing c. II. Huston, assistant secre-
tary of the United States Department
of Commerce, docked at Yokohama
after evading one typhoon and wealth
ering second. The vessel never was
in danger, however. A warning of the
approach of typhoon was received
on board after the ship had left Ha-
kodate. She put back at once and re-
mained in port until advised that the
typhoon had abated. Later, while en-
route to Yokohama, the Mojave en-
countered another storm.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
PRIDE in SCHOOLS
Dominant Feeling Among Settlers
in Western Canada.
Despite "Newness" of the Country,
There Are No Better Institutions
of Learning Anywhere.

There is frequently hesitation ex-
pressed by those whose minds are
almost made up to move to the agri-
cultural lands of Western Canada,
that the children will not enjoy the
school privileges afforded them in
their present surroundings. This Is
reasonable doubt. The country is new
1t is within the memory of many who
will read this that the bison roamed
these prairies at will, that there were
no railroads, no settlements beyond
that of some of the Hudson Bay posts,
few courageous ranchmen and In
dians. 1t was country of unknown
quantity. 1t is different today, and 1t
has been made different in that short
time because of the latent stores of
wealth hidden in the land, which has
been made to yield bountifully through
the daring enterprise of the pioneer
and the railways that had the courage
to extend their enterprising lines of
steel throughout its length and a great
portion of its breadth. Villages and
hamlets have developed into towns and
towns into cities, supported and main
tained by those who, coming. practi-
cally from all parts of the world and
many, yes, thousands, from the neigh
boring states to the south, have taken
up land that cost them but trifie as
compared with what they were able
to dispose of the holdings upon which
they had been living for years. These
people brought with them method
In life that electrified and changed the
entire Canadian West Today things
are different, and a trip to Western
Canada will show country new but
old. New because changes have been
wrought that give to the newcomer
the opportunity to become part of n
growing and developing country-it
gives the chance to say what shall be
made of 1t; old because there has been
brought into its life those things
that have proven useful in older coun-
tries, while there has been eliminated
everything that would tend to n back
ward stage. A writer, dealing with
social matters, treats of the schools,
and says:
Everywhere the school follows the
plow. Cities which n few years ago
were represented by scattered shacks
are proud today of their school build
1ngs. The web of education is being
spread over the prairie. Lately,
however, new policy has been adopt
ed. instead of many rural schools,
Dig central schools are being estab-
iished-each serving an area of fifty
square miles or SO, and children who
live mile and hnlf away are con-
veyed thither In well-warmed motor
cars. In the summer, Of course, they
come on bikes" or ponies.
And the young idea is taught ia
shoot In mnny directions. The instruc,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Germans to Argue Debt.

Parls.-1n strong desire to reach
an unanimous decision on Germany's
request for moratorium, the repara-
lions commission found pretext for
further delay by resolving to invite
Germany again to be heard before the
commission. Meanwhile the members
OF the commission will consult togeth-
er In the hope of avoiding vote which
VIII divide 1t. The members of the
commission with Col. James A. Logan
acting az American observer, met a
few days ago,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Twenty Slain in Battle.

Cork.-The citizens of Cork listened
throughout the night recently to in
tensive machine gun and rifle fire, fol-
lowed by several bomb explosions and
counter rifle firing. The trouble was
due to an attack by irregulars. The
attack was concentrated from the
southeast side of the city. The at
lacking force was driven westward,
but with what casualties, it is un-
known, -Four men were made prison
ers.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
GENERAL AND STAFF CROSS soR
DER TO JOIN OTHER FORCES
ATTACKING oBREGoN.
FORCES TO ACT
COMMANDER AT JUAREZ SAYS HE
WILL GET GENERAL
MURGUlA.

San Antonio. TeNas.-Reports that
General Francisco Murguia, former
Carranzista general in the MeXi-
can army with band of officers,
including Gen. Candido Aguilar, SON
in-law OF the late President Carranza,
had left san Antonio, crossed the RIO
Grande at "a point below Brownsville,
and were met on the MeXicon side of
The river by band Of more than $50
reyolutioulSts. We're confirmed recent
Is by Mrs. Francisco Murguia, wife of
the general. at her home in San Anto-
nio. Another band cooperating with
Murguia crossed. il Is said near Lare-
do.
Il know that they left here and
have crossed the river. | have re-
celved token from my husband since
that tells he is in Mexico and is well,
said Mrs Murguia.
An emiSsary from the Murguia
forces was in san Antonio few days
ago. General Murguia and party left
San Antonio by motor ear and with
fishing and camping equipment along
side went TO point below Browns
Vile In the party, in addition to Gen
erul Aguiler, were other officers, five
doctors, fourteen telegraph operators
and three wireless operators with
hroudcasung outfits, Mrs. AIurguia
said.
It is reported that General Mursuia
and his band have an agreement to
work in harmony with Gen. Carlos
Green and his force of 100 men and
Gen. Juan Carrosco and his 200 men
in the state of Sinalou. Murguia, it is
believed. is headed toward the oil
fields of Tamplco.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Wrigley's Adds a Test and Helps Digest

ton is not limited to the three Ri
but nature study and manual crafts
are taught. in order that the future
ngriculturist may have his education
al foundation laid. Many rural schools
have pleasant gardens attached with
flower and vegetable beds, and Tie
visitor to one such school deep in the
country says she will never forget lhe
pride with which a little lad showed
her the patch of onions in his loL
Thrift is also taught in the schooi
by means of the dime bank.
"Following the primary schools theH
are secondary schools, where TRAINING
is free. This includes classics mOden
languages, science, mathematics aa
vanced English, and often agriculluls4
commercial and technical suple@
and-but this concerns the gun
household economies. For three !ea'
this lasts, and then comes malricu,i'
ton into the university, a lia'i''u.
tion which admits direct 10 tie Ss .
or science degree, or the educauv.
NAV be completed by course u :, sVu.' =.
special subject at techh'cai 'N'1
tute."-Advertisement.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
WASHINGTON

Federal funds totaling 100000 have
been allotted to states cooperating
with the government in protecting for
est lands from fire.
Another union labor bank is being
organized. E. H Manion, president
of the Order of Railway Telegraphers,
filed application with Comptroller of
the Currency Crissinger for charter
for the Telegraphers National Bank of
St Louis with 100000 capital.
President Harding in an address to
citizen soldiers from Camp Meade,
Nd, declared he favored military
training for more than 100000 civil
ians annually, not for any prospective
aggressive warfare, but to preserve
peace.
Latin-American trade is clearly on
the upward trend, despite the sharp
decline in the f1ow OF commerce be-
tween this country and the Southern
republics during the past HEczI year.
according TO e s71rTsT ot ne ssrza-1o1
made By Dr.. julius KIssa- e2irse-vr u
the bureau Of forelga and 99-lsszse
commerce Of the Clzazaeras Ds1a---
ment.
Warning against ss-zf5g-s -si,s.. r
branch factories In Ge-z-Ey By &1-sar-
lean firms was conrsine1 & : reyo-r
to Secretary Hoover by sosclzI eoza-
mittee of business men appointed 10
handle economic problems relating 10
western Europe. The report asserred
any temporary advantage to be gained
by location Of branches in Germany
by American firms would be more
than offset when stabilization In that
country brings on further violent dis
location.
Amendments to the income tax reg
uIations covering oil and gas proper
ties have been Issued by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair. The
amendments cover depletion Of OIL and
gas properties, estimates of probable
resources, depreciation and similar
factors.
The Senate has cleared the way foi
the President to appoint Maj, Gen
J, @, Harbord, deputy chief of staff
to the post Of chief Of staff upon the
retirement Of General Pershing, who
will 60 upon inactive duty because Of
age limitations in another year.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

Boulder.-The sale of the Boulder
Milling and Elevator, advertised by
the sheriff's office, was halted by an
order from the United States District
Court, where an application for invol-
untary bankruptcy has been filed by
former creditors. The mill was to
have been foreclosed to satisfy trust
deed of $4,000 held by A. G. Greed of
Fort Morgan and Of $4,000 held by
Frank n. Bancroft Of Denver.
Grand Junction.-The GunnIson rfv-
er, which flows into the Colorado at
Grand Junction, is the lowest 1t has
been in the last fifteen years. One
mile above the Colorado 1t Is possible
20 walk across the Gunnlson by step-
ping from stone to stone, thing
which has never before been possible
Pueblo.-In the hope Of creating
sympathy for himself in his domestic
troubles, George 9. Rosan of Portland,
Colo, caused two dynamite explosions
to take place at his rooming house re-
Gently, according to Fremont county
authorities, who declare that Rogan
has confessed following his arrest and
confinement in Jail at Cafion City,
Pueblo-Michael Stllar, S5 years
old, employed In the Pueblo steel
plant, was almost instantly killed
when he was struck by an overhead
crane and his chest crushed. He died
fifteen minutes later.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
A brief RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EiGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poiNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Mistaken for deer. three hunters
have been shot since the deer season
opened, according TO reports which
reached Portland from southwestern
Oregon.
Henry Heideman, 16, Boy Scout
and orphan, was killed instantly on
Red mountain, ten miles from the
Butte (Mont) Boy Scouts summer
camp at Highlands by a bolt OF light
ming.
The oil tanker Conde de Churruca,
the first Spanish vessel to call at the
Los Angeles harbor since the Spanish
American war, is in the harbor being
filled with oil for return voyage to
Balboa.
Isaac Crespin and John Haynes,
aged ranchers in remote section OF
Mendocino county, Calf, and enemies
in a feud of years, shot 1t out with
high-powered rifles a few days ago.
Both are dead.
Forty-five whales have been taken
thus far this season at the whaling
station at Westport, Wash. Three
whaling vessels have made the
catches, which include thirty-five
humpbacks, nine finbacks and one
sperm.
Cancellation of the citizenship pa
pers of James Rowan, convicted of
criminal syndicalism in the Chicago
Industrial Workers Of the World trial
of 1917 and sentenced 10 a term OF
twenty years in federal prison and u
fine of $4,000 is asked in a petition
filed in United States District Court
at Spokane.
To avoid striking two small children
who had been hanging onto the rear
end of an automobile truck ahead OF
him, the driver of n mail stage at
Hopland, Calf, turned his heavy We
hicle into the end of barn beside the
highway. The end of the barn cayed
in and Manuel Nosseti, age s, who
was playing inside with his baby Sis
ter. Emma, and Angelina Ciessi, was
killed and the other children suffered
INJURIES from which they are expected
to die.
Increased demand for cargo space
to the Orient out of Puget sound has
resulted in assurances TO the Pacific
Steamship Company that another ship
blng board freighter will be available
for loading at Seattle by Sept. u.
vessel now idle at some Pacific coast
port is to be put into commission, Sc
lection being governed by the amount
of repairs necessary. Need for addi-
tional cargo space to the Orient was
emphasized when a consignment of
only 200 measurement tons was re-
jected for the President Mckinley, Ed
more and President Jackson.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

Almost as soon as man lOII n',,
Don't Worry club they pesin '''
trouble for him about his dues'
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
| FOREIGN

EOhGlGN
Strasbourg. Alsace-L -Lorralne.-It Is
Officially announced that the order for
the sequestration of German funds in
the banks of Alsace-Lorraine has been
rescinded.
More than ESQ. 100000 has been sub
scribed In the new Indian government
loan, constituting record for state
borrowing in India for a single year,
says Reuters dispatch from Cal
cutta.
DIR. Patrick McCarvflle. sentenced TO
seven years Imprisonment by the Brit
ish authorities and released at the
truce and elected in June as Repub-
lican member OF the Dali Eireann for
Monaghan, was arrested recently by
Free State troops.
A detachment of fascist, after at
tending the unveiling of war memo
rial at Olevano. near Rome. fell into
a Communist ambush at San Vito.
One Communist and a fascist are
dead Eight on both sides were
wounded. Troops and police were
rushed TO the spot
Indications that Mexico's status is
being considered in League of Nation
circles We're received with much in
terest in newspaper circles in Mexico
City, but there was no inclination TO
believe that the Mexican government
would make formal overtures for ad-
mission TO the League.
Shanghai - Sun Yat-Sen, former
president of China and later OF South
China, who has been leading confer
ences in Shanghai on plans to re-
unity the country, outlined plan to
rehabilitate China's finances by hav-
ing America take over China's debts
to European countries on a refunding
basis, as part payment of European
debts to the United States.
The Polish-American Chamber of
Commerce announces that i'll order to
increase trade relations between the
United States and Poland, an Invita-
ton to visit Poland has been extended
to various American trade concerns
and financial institutions. In answer
to this Invitation, twenty-five Ameri-
can organizations have promised to
send their delegates to Poland.
Jerusalem is to have daily news
paper published in English. II will be
owned and edited by an American
woman, Mrs. Gauling OF New York,
who has spent several months in Pal
estlne studying local conditions. Mrs.
Gatling has paid s2J0,uOO for build
ing to be used for her venture. The
presses and other mechanical equip
ment for the paper are now on their
way out from the United States.
Indian squaws, with eloquent shOul-
ders, and braves whose feet have
learned the tricks OF the Broadway
dance palaces, must go back to the old
fashioned, demurely simple waltz, says
an edict of the council of Walpolc ISL
and, Ontario. Chief Redknife-incl-
dentally manager OF the island band,
has protested against the invasion of
the saxophone on the island. "They
want to dance all night" says the
chief, land no one wants to work next
day. Once they were satisfied with an
ordinary band. Now they want cab
arets."
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
GENERAL

Frank Albert, aged so years, died
THE DEVILS Tea Kettle" hot
springs at Kalamath Falls, Ore.
Fire which swept the West Newton,
Pa, business district, wrought a total
loss of approximately 100000. The
fire started in an unoccupied garage.
Tangible assets of Allan A. Ryan,
Wall Street broker and manipulation of
the famous "Stutz corner" who re-
Gently went into bankruptcy with liza
bilItles of S1S,00O,O00, were sold for
$500.
After his sister, 30 years old, had
ended her life by taking poison, Paul
Bertel, % years old, hanged himself
from rafter in his barn at Des
Moines, la. Brooding over the loss of
$4,000 invested in oil stock was
thought to have been the cause of
both suicides.
Mrs. Bell Armstrong Whitney, fash
ion expert and a former newspaper
woman of Boston. is dead in Paris, ac-
cordlng to cablegram received re-
Gently.
Agreements which will Immediately
open mines in central Pennsylvania
with an annual output of 30,0O0,000
tons of coal, were signed at Altoona
by operators and representatives of
District No. 2, United Mine Workers.
The old wage scales with the check
off were accepted.
The twelfth annual tournament of
-ae Union Printers International
BASEBALL League opened In Cleveland.
Ca1o. the Cincinnati and Toronto
-sszos being eliminated In the first
,o1-5 u vgy. St Paul defeated Gin
Ea--zts. : 70 !, and Cleveland won
t-D-s T0-o.ro. Q 70 8.
4 unique plan for helping elderly
people 70 care for themselves
through the establishment Of great
cottage colony On 1000 acres OF land
In Florida was announced at the open.
ing Of the thirty-fourth international
convention Of the Loyal Order Of
Moose at Mooseheart, Ill. The site
will be about fourteen miles south OF
Jacksonville, Fla
Gerald Chapman and George Ander
son were found guilty of the theft Of
| 81, 100000 in cash and securities from
mail wagon on Broadway, New
York, last October, by jury IN tht
federal court. Justice Holmes sen
fenced each of them to the fedora
penitentiary at Atlanta for twenty-five
years.
Owing to the shortage OF coal, the
Ford Motor Company's Highland Parh
plant in Detroit has been equipped
with oil burners. The change was
made without loss Of time to any OF
the $4,000 employees.