davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHIUANU, June Z6.-BuItef, creamery
extras, 361ac; creamery standards, 3612c;
trsts, 32@351ac; seconds, 30@31c.
Eggs-Ordinaries, 2O@2Ohc; tirsts, 21A@
Cheese. Twins, 49, @1sMc Young Amer
icas, 19@19Hc.
Live Poultry. Fowls, 22c; ducks. 200
23c; geese, 12@23c; turkeys. 25c; ROSTERS,
HE; broilers. 3J@3Sc.
Potatoes, 261 cars; Southern Bliss Tri-
umphs sacked, No. 1, $2.65@2.75 Alabama
Spalding Rose, sacked, 50; Louisiana long
lima, Norfolk, Va, Irish Cobblers, barrels,
$4.15@l4. 40; Eastern Shore. $4.750l5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
STOCK MARKET OPINIONS

Clark, Childs Z Co.: Market may work
lower.
Block, Winthrop & Co.: Irregularly low
market is likely.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: The reaction
should run its course oy noontime.
Hudson & Co.: Market is likely to drag
lower.
Housman & Co.: We look for no decided
change.
Sincere Il CO..: We consider dividend pay
ing rails a purchase.
, 1922-03-04
RUSS INSIST ON
RECOGNITION Of
COUNTER CLAIMS
Debts Of Old Regime to Be
Liquidated if Foreign
Powers Admit Re-
sponsibility. q

WASHINGTON. March The ouiy
sta to the payment by the Rus
Eian Soviet government Of the debts
OF h old regime Is the recognition OF
the foreign powe-s OF certain counter
against them. Ebert A John
son. chairman Of the Russian commit
tso OF h Near East relief told the
senate agricultural committee today.
quoting Tchitehenn. tho Soviet min
lister OF foreign affair-
We VIII "a every cent we owe"
MI quoted Tchitcherin as
having said we never have an
that we would not pay. The
only condition we oxact is the recog-
milton by h powers we owe that We
have counter claims which must be
settled In return"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

sand dollars because of the Sinclair
Block feud.
The opening event was something
more than mild shock to the form
players, for Mawrcoron, at 15 to l.,
beat Leghorn, the favorite, by head.
Sunnyiand was third. The winner led
from the start and was never in seri-
Gus danger.
j. E. Madden's Heremon was installed
a TO 8 favorite in the next race, and
this chestnut colt won in common
gallop from Stoae Jug, with Jacqueline
Julian close third The latter opened
at skyline price, but heavy place
and show play brought these figures
down to to and to 5. This tip
was running strdng at the finish. but
appeared to be shy of early foot.
Cassidy, son of Mars Cassidy, the of
fetal starter. Marshall, armed with
his bull whip, was attempting to soothe
an unruly beast. when Turbulent, from
the Whitney Stable, sent left hoof to
the head. The assistant starter was
knocked unconscious, but after first
aid treatment was able to watch Tur-
bulent run out of the money.
Jockey Earl Sande brought to an
end the spell of defent that had been
trailing. him when he piloted Bud
F1Sner'S muSkaIiOHGe 10 CloSe VIZ
tory over Wynnewood in the Hillsdale
Selling Handicap. He had lost five
races in a row. Arrow of Gold, the
split favorite with Muskallonge, was
beaten for show money by st. Allan.
Sande rode clever race on the winner.
He saved ground on the rail all the way
and barely had enough in his mount to
hold off the final challenge.
Carefree, j. A. Harper's four-year-old
gelding. beat big field of platers in
the fifth race. Poly Vale, for. some
unaccountab,e reason, was made the
favorite, but was completely out
classed, finishing eighth. Star Court
and Juno, two Is to j shots, accounted
for the other brackets.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Laurel Entries

First race (nurse $1.sos: maidens two
SIX sp2na S
second race tpurae sl,ses; claiming; ;
Rummel. los; sPaul Micou. los; Toodles,
lO7; Tom Cassidy, 40; "Grace Foster, 1o2;
Hsas. }me 1oS .asna BslIs, l ajs M.a aaaea aS
Fra Fra 1enno''a iac Also aHs e elisiSie; Weloeme
Stranger. 100: Disaolute, 1oe: Futen' los;
hve and half furh,ngsl--'R3sie H, s5;
Girl, 100: True Fiier. io4: sI.ady Myra,
49, Bean M e s %as
tw. J; Kramer entry
Belle. los; ciansnan. los; Despair. IA
Mss May 1is eolando 1es puRe ohn
Fifth race (purse sl.s02; claiming handi-
cap: three -year-olds and upward six ,, fur-
IS IS; 'v wrath: 18th 1Si; .Aiddsn. Jswel. ios;
fLeochares II. 100; Gritty Fifty, 1oo; sum
sixth Tase ,'s 5pgTss si,sos claiming; s1!; g;
an eiehth) Barnes. % 1os. Tribune. me
800; sPenelope, 1oe: The Wag. los; Pha-
Rose II. los; aHslo Perdner LOT; Bttahe.
III; Gallivant ia; sWaukeag, les; Lad $
Love. l06 Little Ed. 107: Dark Horse. 11s.
Seventh race {purse $l,ao3; claiming
three-year-oids and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth)--'Fayelle, 1907 'Hutchison.
1oa: sDeck,nate, 90; sMose, los; Royallieu,
114; 'The Clockmender, 1os; Fair Virginia,
1906, 't1nging. 100, sIsolster. 100; Mayor
House. ia; e,Iickory 1o3: Lady zeus.
1o6: .Anniversury, 100; Commander. ia:
ot Voter kinss Belle, 1oe peotor rriGn ji.
109; IGncrinte, III: sFielen Atlfin, 1O6
Apprentice tallowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Little Captures OO0 Arsley Handicap Empire City Track
Maid; ifs Purple and white. ia;
irerf,a Il iez. 1i2; Valley of Dreams. 49,

t,rns,s Maid; ia; Purple and white. ia;
rerna Il 1ez. 1i2; Valley Of Dreams. 49,
chapl A lis,
Thir ! race tpurse s14oo; claiming; for
three, q tr-olds and upward. one mile Hnt
seventy yarda) .splt Grass, 90; McGee.s
pink, e. Bill and Coo. a7: 'Duke. of Wei
rrabes tas:Neile Yorlse, Ioa wickforA io4;
Ollie I,al E4ar. 106; Pirate McGce, 104; Sur
mount, ~ cis; Huen 10s: Haxel W.. o.;
sForester, 20; Tnney sue. l03; HariocR,
1oT, Jake feia, iva 9hafVest hinH, ",
Fourth Ace tpurse vL4oo; claiming: for
three year pius; elx foriongs) s)--AmoRhiee,
on: sFox u; sQuanah, OF; Foul Weather.
ioa. spnds io2; @Birdic O.. i03; salaman-
.tinr 1o4. tuquistion, 1914; ORarite, 105
Wnyward / ady ios; Cape pillar. i1o;
Banker Bro wn. liz; Royal Palm. los;
Little Patsy, li2. ..Avispa. 90; Glynn, 10e;
I,urE 100; C3t Hoe d., 104.
Firth race surge 1880; allowances: tho
stonner Greek purse; for two-year- olds:
one rniiel--,rrI mph. 103; Chittagong. t03:
ADMIRATION. f0s I Great Luck, los: Watch
ful Waiting, IL. S; 30 Mcmillan. 1os; Out
Oni. 109, Prince H. ~;
Mount Auburn Rirse for three year olda
and inward one Enile)---Be Good, %; Bull
dog Drummond. o.; Tulalip. 97; Caperock,
9se suaye prince 9s; Deadlock 100; Bel
gien Queen, 103 Adonis. lug; Granite
Ware, no.
Seventh race purse Sl,4VVi claiming;
for three- -year-olds ana urwaro; mile and
Maid. 60; swalkul / 90; .Meohanic, lo2;
sWar Prize, 1O2: sN t,lnut Hall. lo2; North
Sea. 10s: Wadswort t's Last lo1; Hyan-
pom, 10s; 'Britiah tner, loo Harry M.
Stevens. ia; Myster. us airl. l0a; sGen,,
90: ashland, 1o2; g autious' W. North
Tower, 107.
Apprentice allowan, claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Laurel Results

First race tfof, maiden two -year-olds.
claiming purse si.44es Ave andsa half fur
50 and 500. won; Radiant. iis lRlcc),
1910 and So, second; Sweet and pretty,
1o7 (sniallwoodl, $500, third. TimN 1:ip.
Belle confederaey. Papillon. Pikesville
Arinedee. Gold Mount, Jolly Sailor and
Huckieberry Finn also ran,
Second race ifor thrce-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming purse si,442; six furlongs)
and $500, won: Role, 10s {Smallwood),
ssso and sa,ao. second: Hutchison, loa
tThomaA,, syso; third. Ttine, lis "a
2orro, F',eer, Nance Si,ve~ cprinp~ Autias.
pate. Ultra Gold, Some Baby. Bodanxky
and Buringais.e also -ap,
Third raco ffors three-year-olas and up
and a haif1--On High, o. tWoodstock), /,
sao.7c. s1olo and $500, won; Moco. SO
tW. Martinl, $3.50 and $40, second; Joan
Time, 2:39 as, Bar Coy. Moody. Rouen
Yorkist and War Mask also ran.
Fourth race ttor two-year-olds; allow
ances: purse $ls4i; FIVE and half fur
1890 and. sa:7o. won; Carol. l12 fPonce},
$3.50 and $780, second, Sweetheart, t0s
!Waliacel; $500; third rlme 1909. Bril-
lance. Elizabeth Bean. Soggarth Aroon
and Moonraker also ran.
Fifth race (handicap for three-year-
olds and upward: purse $2,14i: one mile
and seventy yards)-On Watch 12s MARI
nelli), $500, $3.50 and 1890, won: Fairway.
118 &c. Kummer), $40 and 1890. second .
Paul Jones. ITO tPonce,. s1i.bo. third.
Time. 1:46 2-5. Quecreek. Rebuke and
Polly Ann also ran.
Sixth race for three e-year-oIds and up
ward; allowances; fillies and mares; purse
sl,641; one mile) )-Thimble. 112 (Keogh),
$3.50. .S3io and s2.4o, won; All Fair, 100
(Callahan) $3.50 and s2.f0, second;
Bromelia, los (E. Barnes), $500, third.
Time, 1:41 S-5. Roulette, Finery, Grace
Mayors and BY Jimminy also ran.
Seventh race (for three year -olds and
and SIXTEENTH )-Double Cross, lot ~.
Barnes). s141o. $3.50 and $3.50, won; King
John, loS (woodstock). $3.50 and $3.50,
third. Time. es las sM.5. M fy' JOHNNY pSnd.c aIv,
Cleft at post), Attorney, Vitamin Due de
Morny and Dresden also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Sennings Park Drops
Dead After Work Out

sennings Park, whiIe being worked
for the Yorktown Handicap, which fea-
lures the card at Empire City race-
track. Saturday, dropped dead at Bel
mont Parkyesterday morning. Sennings
Park was chestnut horse, six years
old, by Jim Gaffney, out of Irish Queen,
and was owned by the Westmont
Stable.
Sennings Park was one Of the best
handicap horses in the East He had
defeated the best that could be mus
tered against him, but unfortunately
went amiss this summer, which caused
him to be laids up.
He returned to the, races this fall
and scored notable victory over
Brainstorm, Mad Halter and several
other good horses. He had Just worked
a mile and furlong in 1855 and was
returning to the stable when he top
pied over
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Other Results and Entries
Latonia Results

First racs for 4-year olds and upward; !;
fs'Ss as. ons Il, sss W , and
and s2.7o, second; Tablsau d'Henneur. ioi
a seo third mns ia - oIasn pns
Floss and Beg Pardon also ran.
Second race Sfor two year-oids: maidens:
selts and ssiai,nss all9wansss' passe m
spinssIi. lss sIoxs,rd,,; ssi4 e ,,,s ana :s.ss
sssana sslra ,ps II ply Ly nern sss
les, sam I Lerch. white boots. Gay De-
5ceiver. NichoI aBrunnell Freeholdcr and
Green ] Spring also S.,s ran ,.,,r s.o,,, ro-,
entry.
Third race tfor three -ysar,olds and up
war ward cial1.iag purse ds sGo' xs, ens mile ,as
sRa sh peo ss1sh' ss.7s. $3.50 snd sa.so won on.
Walnut Hall. 1o4 towsns, s7.so and sa.2o.
ssra rs 10 rneaas ssS
Boy. Mysterious Girl. A, n Aiken. Ber-
mont. Toneys Beau, Light Wine. Twinkle
Blue and Virgo also ran.
Fourth race thandicaps claiming; for
three year olds and upward. purse $1,000: :
one mile and an e!ghthl--Lady Astor. lo2
nasneal owsns, es sssG w 300 poo ana a
second: Radio. ioe tE, Poo), $s4o. third
Time l:ss Is Humphrey 1phss; wnnn, Runane, no l.
Fifth race (The Eagle Creek purse: for
three year -oids and upward; allowances;
Don. 1os (Heupei), 5000, $3.50 and s2.so
won; American Ace, 11e towensl $3.50
and $3.50. second; Pegasus los lsconie),
$500 third Time 1911 AS. Billy Brush,
Jeanne Bowdre, bulldog Drummond and
Jack Hare Jr also ran
ing: purse 81 500: six furlongsl super
bum. 1Oa (owens). (feld)I SIS, $40 and
s4.2o, won; Chiva. 1o1 tsmfth ~ 80 and
S6.l0 second; Leslie, 95 tFronck), S6.40,
third. Time, 1913 as. Fighting Cook,
Mr.. Lee, Jupiter. vennie. Great Lady;
Rencelaw, Put & Take, Kingsciere and
Blue Stone also ram
Seventh race ,{for three-year- -olds and
upward; claiming: purse $1,000; ono milel
Miss Petite. 100 tCorcoran}. s5.7o, S82o
and $3.50, won; Marine Corps, Jos wv.
Pooi) So 80 and $3.50, second: Alta Boy
III, 1Os tKennedy). s3.7o. third. Tine
1899. Diana. Prince Welles and Green
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Lord savx: u.s." cried the duck.
Consult Doctor DOlittl,
In Next Sundays S Tribun,

Meet the
Lewis wrote in Wonderland"
Doctor DDlttles Puddebv- -the MSh
most OF the animals
THE PUsEaM-PULLYU who tkwh he eats
without
POLYNESlA the Doctor
CHEE-CliEH the monkey does h cooking and
s 4
Too-Too the owl who a atarhn
These and more who will keep dropping in from
Doctor Dott written and Illustrated rv ,ob
Lofting is that product n oy-telne-
AsToRY SUITABLE FOR RcHuDRENn
WHICH WILL NOT BORE THEM
l And it's suited to fifty You1l never ~,
tor Doitte-if you your dog
Doc1or Dotttle's prescription OF fun and kindness
'0'n be put up each Sunday in the Maaa
zine Section Of the
Mem qork @rtbu1,e
Beginning Next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE--Tne Tamarack Purse two
year -olds; selling. Five and half FUR
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
LatOnia Entries

threeyear-oids and upward: six furlongs)
-sSettle. 1o2; 'King Paul. 1o2 "Col Tay-
lof, 100; 'Locarno. lo6; @Travesty. los
De Bonero 1o7; Ruggles, 1o7; Blue Para
disc. 10S; Bullion. III: Sir Lawnfall, III;
Youneed, H. Sam Ret. 116. Demos 107
Brunette Lady. 1903; 'Topmost 1o2: Bojul
1o7; Promising Tom, ia; 'Herald, 105
Second race tpurse $1,000; for maidens
two year olds; fllies; six furlongB)--Golden en-
Billows, 112; 'Preteiite, 1l2; Miss Lady
112; Lukara, 112; Pokebonnet. 1l2; Miss
Dm, liz: Fleeting. 1l2; Little Ann. 112
liz; Miss Collett. 112; Royal Maid. 1l2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Title Racquet Match ON Card

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Charles
Williams, Of England, will play Jack
Soutar for the worlds racquet title
this year, Joseph w. Wear, chairman
Of the tennis and racquet committee
Of the Philadelphia Racquet Club, an
nounced last night. Soutar, profes-
sional at the local club, won his last
match from Williams in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Why Finkelstein & Maisel
Have Won Public Favor
Giving Every One the Advantage Of Actual Whole
sale Clothing Prices Is ef Course the Main Reason
ADVERTISEMENT

words who want the best
at the of especially so far as
the term relates TO mems and mems clothing
But merely quoting wholesale proven the ony
actor IN the extraordinary attained
deed retail dealers proclaimed its factory
doors open to the buying of the general public
set 1t did in its history selling the trade onv
very high standard Of quality
tured. - ~
Only the Of woolens and that
ut the story doesn't the cut stve and
mt! All, you getting to piece resistance!
Try suit overcoat! If it the
actory the loss all your money hac ~
without question. And this square av ~ dea;
applies of purchasehe the
everything. - ls'
Does firm doing business these deserve yoar natro
age The question best by the
prominent business and the not the
but mainly because honestly believe they know hev
cannot do better anywhere at price. '
Howsyer what are prices? All suits and oyercoats
$174 $2278 $274 $3069 $3488 famous specia1 a
S2488 for suit with pair finest na
winter overcoat, satin Gned of similar grade $1,000
Figure it for YOURSELF shop around demand FIJI, ,.,
the 100 question
ing wooen prices have shot skwad here Then
and then only what MaiseI ~
and in CLOTHING at u;rt
Finkelstein & Maisel
"Maks Of Clothes Of the for Men and yoyc
FACTORY AND SHoWRooMs (Tak Elevaor) ONE FLIGHT Up
$40 Broadway, opp. 18th ST., N Y.
or 1855 Broadway, near 51st ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Racing Sum IN aries

eiAa hACEIhACk, OCTOBER 26-Weather
off
winner h
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT

Apprentice tallowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

taNu JCNUfd
| sss s'' s.sss ;s ss: e: . e s. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Stella Maris Wins Butterfly
Purse, but Is Disqualified
Belmont's Beafsude Gets First Place, Mazeppa Is
Second and Pay Dear Third; Sande Rides to
4. Victory on Muskallonge in Hillsdale Handicap
By lack Masters

Little The black Ce added s4010 to the Golfers of Sandy
McNaughton haing its consecutive
this unusually good colt simply ncanned victory the Ardey
Handicap dash of about fung for twonaro j. E. Maden
Best Love- which closed split favore with the
second, and William Tell, owned by r. L. Gerry, third
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
EXTENDS CALL TO
BUFFALO PASTOR

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. md. Sept. 1s-The con-
gregatIons OF Zion and Rock Presby-
terian churches have unanimously
extended a call TO the Rev. Arthur
Stockbridge, of Buffalo, n. Y, to be-
come pastor. vice the Rev. William
II. Davies, who several months ago
accepted a call TO a Presbyterian
Church at Little Britain, Pa
On account Of the heavy storm
Monday night interfering with the
carnival, being held az North East.
under the auspices OF the volunteer
firemen OF that town. It has been de-
clded to hold the affair Friday and
Saturday nights.
]. Harry Maxwell, through his
counsel, has docketed suit in the Cir
cult court here. for a divorce from
his wife, Jean Msxwell on grounds
of desertion.
"The Feast OF Five Tables" Ave
course luncheon will be served at
the home of Mrs. Nathan Loveless in
Chesapeake City this evening. by
the Ladies' Bible class of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church Of that
town.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
MAIL CARRIERS
FOR SEAF0RD.
Free Delivery Service Will
Be Inaugurated There
October /
K. OF P. OFFICIALS
VISIT HOBAH LODGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
sEAFoRD. Sept 1s.-Mary Viola
Bryan. young daughter OF Tilghman
Bryan. was overcome by gas fumes
in her home yesterday. The little
girl was asleep IN room adjoining
the kitchen when Harold Coulbourn,
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Coulbourn, neighbors OF the Bryans,
went into the kitchen and turned on
three gas Jets. When discovered the
little gir' was unconscious.
Postmaster ]. Emory Wiley has
announced that william +. Har-
desty and John ]. Parsons have been
appointed mail carriers for Seaford,
the former serving the patrons of
East seaford. and the latter West
seaford. The new free mail service
will be inaururated in Seaford oc-
tober /, with two deliveries daily.
morning and afternoon. except sun
day.
A syndicate of potato dealers OF
the Eastern Shore OF Virginia visited
Seaford yesterday 90 inspect the po-
tato storage house Of johnson and
Company. with an object OF erecting
on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia
several similar potato storage
houses. This storage house Is the
largest on the. Peninsula with a ca
pacity OF 125.0o0 hampers OF pota-
toes, and the visitors were much i'm
pressed with the system with which
Il is operated.
The grand lodge staff knights OF
Pythias OF Delaware made an Of
ficiai VISIT TO Hobah Lodge. X. OF p,
No. IS. Monday night. The visitors
included Grand Chancellor George
A. souder, Wilmington; Grand Vice.
Chancellor Albert Wilhelms. New
Castle; Grand Prelate Lannis W.
Marvel, Seaford; Grand Master az
Arms Stephen Hamilton, Whining
ton; Grand Inner Guard Arthur c.
Grant. Newark.
Mrs. A NJ. Kurtz, OF Washington.
d. c., was the weekend guest OF
former Magistrate and Mrs. John p.
Dulaney. 4,
Misses Gussie and Laura Marshall
OF. Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Georgle Morgan.
Prof. William Torbert and Miss
Hazel Pusey, teachers IN the Sea-
ford public schools, are I'll at their
homes. and Irving Car
penter and Miss Mary Short are sub
stituting IN their places.
An electric light pole in Blades.
located on the State Highway. was
struck last night by a truck and
broken off about half way up. The
pole was set on fire and the wires
dropped 10 the State Highway. max
ing travel dangerous.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
Launching the Marriage Ship
COMES A CLOUD
BY Zoe Beckley

Fred's resolve TO invest IN Bar
ringer Motor stock. but not 20 tell
Connie about II. ala not como easily
or rest TRANQUILITY upon his con-
science. In fact. II made the first
cloud in their hitherto complete
trust in each other. To Comics
acute sensitiveness II ioomed big as
thunderhead. for all Fred thought
he was hiding II so successfully.
He laid all his knowledge OF the
Fuller Stelyard scrap OF letter be-
fore watkins. his brother salesman.
and watkins quietly passed the word
along the Row. The fellows decided
that for each OF them 20 plunge
clumsily into buying Barringer
stock would be 10 spoil their own
campaign. SO they formed a pool,
with Fred as acting head, since II
was he who knew most OF the AFFAIR.
In his hands were placed the savings
OF IL young salesmen with power
10 invest in Barringer Motor. Fred
put all his own savings into II.
On the day the thing was arranged
Connie sat silent throughout the
evening meal. Fred himself was
moodlly ill at ease. He was too ex-
cited to eat. but seeing his wife's
preoccupation tried 10 arouse a
gaiety he did not feel. To his alarm.
his nrst effort to joke brought down
the storm.
"rm in no mood for fun" she
said. looking suddenly into his face
with misty eyes.s
Then. abruptly pushing back her
plate. she rose and with caught
breath rushed from the table. into
her bedroom and shut the door with
n bang.
Amazed. Fred followed, TO nnd her
flung across her bed, racked and sob
bing.
Whats the matter. dearl" He
was frightened. guilty and heart
sore. damning himself inwardly for a
brute and a coward. Don't cry like
that. can't bear you TO. Tell me.
my dearest"
''You--you're k-keeping something |
from mel You d-don't love me as
you used 20. or you-you'd trust me.
IL know what Il Is. It's that
womani You and she have some Sc
cret together. I know It. know it
and lin shut out"
Passionately Fred stammered |
quick denials-and made so wretch
ed Job OF II that matters grew
worse. when at last Connie dried her
tears and rev tragically quiet. Fred
went cold with fear. He was learn
Ing Connie.
Listen. dear, don't look like that
I'll tell you"
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
PRODUCE MARKET.
Opening PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market In Philadeluhia:
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm: fowls,
fresh killed, choice TO fancy. 500 ale;
do, small sizes, 22G27c; chickens. West
S2g Slc. do. Western, s09s2c; old roost-
ers, Western. zoe; do. Southern. isc;
spring ducks. nearby 2lG25c
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls. not
ieghorns.. 2i9soc; do. .leghorns. lsg 22c;
DO, isgsorns' % sca s aSe: 'gS oid ROSTERS. 1 iSa
l7c; ducks, white Pekin, fancy, 2id 22c.
fair to good. is9 zoe; mixed colors, isG
POTATOES -Easler; white. nearby.
No. /. per bskt. sSQ4oc; no. 2. do. is
BGos-steady; nearby extra nrs,s.
Ssc; do. hrsts, Sec; Western extra
frsts, esci do, nrsts. sic; fancy select
TALLow-steady;. primo city. loose.
6Ac; do, special loose. 6ko; prime
country, isc; edible IN tlerces, 7Ac
CfiEDSE-Firmer; New York, whole
milk. fancy. fats. 22Q22kc: do, fair
10 good, 2og2ihe; longhorn and sin
BUTTER-Lower; western creamery
extra, iOci nearby prints. fancy 4e9
49c.
F'DoUR-Dull: soft winter. straight
hard winter Straight y5'75dss5; DO.
short patent, Is25Gs5O; spring frsts,
clear ss9ess: do. pattesntlL ss.7SgIas;
spring and city mills patent family
brand. ys9s.75.
wIiEAT-Iower: No. 2. red winter.
ki.Osh hqll2n; do. gsrliclxy, fl.o0gl,e es;
HAY-Qulet. good new timothy ilsa
20; good. new clover. mixed, sl54i!;,
oATs-Flrm; No. white. 450tshoi
No. white. 43h 4ffc. ~
CORN-Easler: car lots. local. eon9
sic: yellow 73G73hc. -
BRAN-Quieti soft winter In leo-
pound sacks. s23gb.50i do, spring
f22506R3.50.