davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
COUNTESS PLEADS
FOR WAR ORPHANS

Countess d'Audiffret. who Is tour
ing America in the interest OF the
100000 French children left desti-
tute by the world war. addressed
the members of the City Club at
the forum luncheon yesterday. She
was introduced by John Walsh.
chairman OF the forum committee,
and said, in part:
These orphans do not die in the
open road as they do in the Far
East. Nevertheless. they are dying
daily in homes OF desoiation or grow
up undernourished. weak and inca
pable of making a sturdy national
life for tomorrow. These children
and widows have not been reduced
from luxury simply to less afflueRee.
but to absolute poverty. The gov
eminent pensions are mere pit
lance in the need that exists.
I'VE hear OF disarmament as a
universal cure" she concluded. "but
you must not forget that peace can
not be obtained by immediate and
premature disarmament while the
fires OF hate and revenge still burn.
Disarmament is a beautiful ideal for
the future" -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
DEATH NOTICES.

-~---~--~---~--->~--~~~-~->
AhEs-On Tuesday. April II. 1922. at her
residence, In Washington. d. C.. CASSIE
MASON MYERS. widow Of Julian
James and daughter Of the late Gaia
lima Mason and TheOdorus Bailey Myers.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence. 1902 Twentieth street north
west. on Thursday afternoon. April Is,
at $50 O'clock. Interment at Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn. v. Y. on
Friday at O'Clock in the Sidney Mason
Tomb oo4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
MARRIED..

ALTERs-JoNEs-on April IL. married.
by the Very Reverend Howard g.
Robbins. Dean Of the Cathedral Of St
John the Divine. at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs John Russell Pope.
East Eizhty-hrst street. New York. Mrs.
PEMBROKE JONES, Of ; East Sixty.
nrst street, to HENRY WALTERS, Of
Baltimore. Nd. Only the Immediate
families Of the bride and groom were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Walters sailed
on the Aquita mia for a two months
trim abroad 0SS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12

Spearing swordfish il a sport in
Nova Scotia waters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12

American musical comedies are
lot popular in Mexico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12

Sweden's mortality IN 1920 was
the lowest ever recorded.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

FAMILY WASH To take home: reliable WON
an Piioae Col. T6ii-W. ISL Lamont st.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

morning work by reliable woman.
w 13s
Evening star., 1922-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WASTE!,-iurn!.nre Pianos. carpets. etc.
Phone NJ. l2S2 FOR wagon have me call
w l.S' HER. y,U Pa. ave. NV.
- i.Nl'rI' III, of al k;nf.s: WI vev n good
price. Gan Er.rrk,in l-t3. ls'
Evening star., 1922-10-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following have been recommended The Star
to be Sta. will rccsixe attcntion
Evening star., 1922-10-12
MANIFESTATIONS.

Ht-TIER first class; years experience; good
ref.r.,scs -'tt, l. -. u ".
CHAI FFt.JE: ) years "Sr'"risnsS: good me-
chani... .,lof.tf: hest reference o. W. Ai"A-
audr, 1915 3ln,, It.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

GENERAL. h"sisework hv reliable coiored
w"niaE. tali or write sli: 2'rd -. NV IL.
! ltALf DAYS WORK in apr. by coiored girl
l'sS = st.
! nl'$E'iEL, all round wants place Cali
2S.'u Eve -
Evening star., 1922-10-12

NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERAGE COMPANY.
215 9th ST. NV.
TURE BUSINESS. on 9th ST. NV QMNEK yTH
ENTERING LARGER FIELD. WILL 1NFEN-
TORY PRICE ASKED.
AUTO SUPPLY CO, ON 14th St COOP
LEASE WITH CHEAP RENT; ROOMS AND
BATH INCLUDED.
AprE sFSH SHsN,!HsP q St SW SxyERxsh NaAh b1sh aSsh
BARGAIN.
LuNCHRooM ON 14th ST.. DOING WON
DERFUI. BUSINESS; HEAT FURNISHED
NEARLY 4-YEAR LEASE AT $50 fEh
MONTH.
SEVERAL, HOTELS, RANGING FROM 20
TO es ROOMS. ii THE BUSINESS SECTION
OF THE CITY.
SEVERAL DRUG STORES FOR SALE IN
VARIOUS SECTIONS, OF THE CITY.
QUITE NUMBER OF GROCERY AND ND
MEAT MARKETS, FROM $500 TO S25OoO
pEcArEssENIssr FSoM II A .4so ge goca5oSs sioSSS
SODA FouNTs AND CONFECTIONERY
STORES.
eESgs ETRNISa1Sa4 Gsr4ssHMshassEE os hsasE
CHEAP RENT AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
WE HAVE MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE
pRoposTTiONS NOT NAMED HERE. II
you ARE LOOKING FOR ANY KIND OF
FRESHNESS; Re SURE ANn Wn SEE EE,qNvn 4Sk L1yE WE
HAVE Hat The BEST IN THE CITY TO OFFER.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERAGE COMPANY.
T.. a1s 9th ST. NM. -
Evening star., 1922-10-12

GENERAL H0TSEWoRK. chanbernIaid and
,uidr"ss. or kiici,eumad; city reference
i'a,S attn 81. liza
Evening star., 1922-10-12

i'UATFFByR. private or Iis!rr delivery. 10
years experience. reference w 'iiian's' 'i.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

GENERAL HoESEW0Rk wanted. by reliable
woman. i34 " ST NV.
GENERAL .;:I WORK, no laundry, by colored girl.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
LsITUATIONs.

WANTED-SITUATIONS.
DOMESTlC-COLOR
DAY. week or washing to take home. SI8 c
sr. S.w.
GiG-J.
nsas nssseS ss WoEK of amy Kind Louise Bare,
DAYS WORK by coIoIel girl Amply 1920
Champiain st NV
2iS W ST NV = ia.
FAMILY WASH to take home: reliable wom-
| an. Phoae Col 79iiW. 7si Lamont vt.
NV l3.
GENERAL moUsEWoRK wanted. by reliable
woman. i3I " st. nv.
GENERAL WORK, no laundry, by co!ored girl
:2fS'' Ontario road
GENERAI. HOlSEWoRK by coIored girl; stay
! night 1873: ilti II. NV
GENERAL HorSEwoRK. chamhermaid and
,aidr"ss. or k'ichennlaid c:ty reference.
l'iS ,ti, st. ". 13s
''ES EHAI. housewors o. rhamiarwork hy
rel;aAie girl. 1>i Lamont st. nv. Columbia
.eai-N 13t
GENERAL hcs,sework hv reliable colored
w"ntan t'aii or write slE 23rd st. NV II.
HALf DAYS WORK in apr, by colored girl.
l's@ = st. a.w
iiu' 'SE',iEL, all round, WAITS place. Call
-" Eve -
! LACE CURTAINS. neatly done. -ioc pair 735
LEI! ave-. s.w. Franklin 1915 12'
iAl NDRESS t->f riaSs small wash to
take h. ms. l1Gj I
i Llc;iif HorSEsvoRk, by colored girl. Cali
-:i2S 9th st INV
MAID, position light h",isework: stay nights
2"l' W nw, rhoir North 1aa0-W.
MAID in sIaaH family hy recommended col
"r"t Gfr!. ~" VI ST
/ MORNING WORK; colored girl. 1921. "
81 I2s
Nurse or Light Eo'sework; girl. c2sl I'm
! st 13a
i'ARFTiNiE WoEK or nnrsemaid ltlo NJ
1t NV. lie
SNAIL WASHES 70 sir home 10y good re
!i1tS Woman Vest III. l2'
SNAIL WASHES. take horne or work i.y day.
iI.'G l'th II. NV.
" Mt dinners ,'eU;nrs ~ roiprrd, gil. Write
lf2n ith -. NV.
! MATTRESS ar waii hy roiarrd woman. can
tGri''st ',tv r,:"rr.."r. ~. :i.d $.
IN .NTiiESS. cd"r,,i. experienced warts po-
~ "'l- i6ll tiirr'h st NV.
WASHING! ar cleaning " .,trt lev Il c""red
maid. ~tT,,-ilS L"est- 6.i -Ackcr st. LIN
coin IS. IL
MaA!A>- I;e.'a''!e: days work. io'9 $her-
n:a" ave. -.
"ol:k by ria. day by neat rpIored wonan
it,'H' y. !. axe. r."- Art. =.
wnI;f # any KIND rei;ahle ;lrl Cali i51t;
ir', St s.w L.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

:, WORK by colored girl. Apply 2S2U
lain st NV
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Willys Knight 5-pass tour. 1921: good rub
Der: fine condition throughout: worth and ap-
praised Sy1. Our price. Ss2J.
Buick. 1921: new cord tires: just the kind
of a you're looking for, much cheaper III
price: Ss25
Stndehaker 1879: very late model: same as
1921 car in every way: cord tires OF best
make and many extras: SS25.
STrDEBAkER.
1fb
Evening star., 1922-10-12

| GENERAL. houscwors rhainbarwork by
relabe girl ~ Lamont ST. NV Columbia
| ~.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

FOR SALE-Hand laundry. Good proposition for right party. See John Lippick.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05
NEW COMPANY PREPARING
 FOR WORK" IN NOME CAMP

The Hammond Consolidated Min ing Company, which has taken over large holdings in the Nome district, has a large force of men al work this season, preparing for the installation of several monster steel dredges which will begin op- erations on 8 large scale as soon as they can be assembled The company has more than 200 men at work now.
 News of the invasion of the new company was brought to Nenana last week by Vance R. Mcdonald. we'll known travelling man, who spent a considerable part of the summer in the Nome district and along the lower Yukon.
 The city of Nome, MT. Mcdonald says, was quite lively while he was there, with the. ocean boats bring ing large additions to the popula- ton. And the coming of the Ham, mond company has filled the camp with new promise.
 The new dredges will burn oil, as the cost of coal in that district Is prohibitive.
 A number of oldtimers of the h. terior were met at Nome, promi- nent among them being Fred Har- rison, who is now United States at torney for the Third division, and filling the office with credit to him self and his party. He is very well thought of by the people of Nome, among whom he is now quite an oldtimer.
 The Snake river harbor is prov ing very popular among mariners and has saved more than one yes sel from disaster this season, MT. Mcdonald says. Additional work is being done this summer by the Gov ernment.
 Conditions are very unsettled on the Siberian coast but several big trading concerns, including the Hud-
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05
MILITARISM VS. JUSTICE

There is too much show of mill tarism in connection with the rail strike now in progress in the States. The President, in his public utter ances, conveys the impression that he regards the shopmen without rights of any kind. and he would even go to the extreme of drafting citizens into an army of oppression to break the strike, if the law per mitted That the question of draft ing was actually under consideration was indicated only too plainly by questions recently put to the legal department of the army by the sec retary of war And the President has declared several times lately that he IS ready to use the full power of the government to back the railroad interests.
 The News holds no brief for strikers who disregard the rights of others but the mere act of striking scarcely warrants military action. And it does not follow necessarily that the shopmen are wrong merely because they have refused to obey
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

LOST-Elks charm. From Tom to mother" engraved on back. Re ward for returin to Mrs. E. A. Williams, at Postoffiee.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNkS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

son Bay Company, are preparing to risk an invasion of the field. Japan ese traders already have secured a firm footing. In fact, it is said, lot of Japanese money is now in circulation along the coast, and that and American money now form the only mediums of exchange. The various issues of Russian currency have been relegated to the discard.
 Tax collectors are about the only remaining representatives of Russian authority, and they are very numer- ous, several groups visiting the coast settlements with provoking regularity. One trader, who ar rived at Nome while MT McDau- aid was there, told of having been visited by several collectors, who demanded and obtained from him several hundred dollars in the form of taxes on his furs. A short time later, another group called on him and endeavored to repeat the oper- ation. He went behind his counter, as if to get the money demanded, but instead of producing the coin, leveled gun on the intruders and ordered them out of the place They beat hasty retreat from the settlement and the trader left soon afterward for Nome with his furs.
 Alex Smith. well known fur buv CT, was met at Nome, where he was preparing to go to Siberia with a Hudson Bay outfit.
 Mining along the lower Yukon ap- pears to be on the decline, but all the traders reported having had good season. Marshal has dwindled from busy and rich mining camp to a sniping proposition and trad ing post. Ruby has developed into quite trading center. with many furs coming in from up and down the river. There is also some min ing in progress back of Ruby New pay is reported to have been found on the old Mascot association on Long creek, where Chan Walker. Frank Johnson and George Weber are preparing for winter operations.
 The dredge which formerly was on Greensboro creek. was seen at St, Michael, on it's way around to the Kuskokwim river, enroute to Gaines creek, in the Innoko dis trict.
 Sam Kincaid and Charles Trycks. who are developing a galena proper ty al Galena, about 50 miles below Ruby, and IS miles back from the Yukon river, obtained good returns from the shipment of 50 tons of ore sent to the shelter, and will continue operations
 MT. Mcdonald will make his head quarters in Nenana, making side trips to nearby districts until about the first of November, when he will make a hurried trip to the States irun9o SimSou ra+7rpaJ n Ea
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

FOR SALE-One set peeled house logs; one barn, 16x24. Cheap. W. H. Gilcher.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

. Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

Lipman Simson returned to Ne mana from Fairbanks today.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

slightly more than a quarter of the turnips needed for Nenana's con- tribution to the Washington State Press Association banquet A few more donations and the quota will be complete, insuring the proper representation of this section o. Alaska at the big dinner, which will be the biggest advertising feature imaginable. The News will accept donations in turnips or cash.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

The News has the promise of
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE H E A L SKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m., same days.
 l;30 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12;3O p. m., Tues day and Friday.
 12:45 p. m., Motor Car Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day for Fairbanks. Arrives Nenana same days 11:55 a. m. carrying passengers and hand baggage only. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s45O; upper berth. $3.5O. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-05

the mandate of high salaried fed eral board which ras ruled that they shall lower their standard of living for the benefit of the rail- roads.
 As Secretary of Labor Davis aptly put it, in his address at Mooseheart yesterday, the workers of the country are enjoying com forts unknown to them before the war-denied to them by the system which gave all to the employers And why should they not continue to live decently? That system is wrong which gives all to one class and seeks 10 deprive the producing class of the common comforts of life. The balance is uneven and should be adjusted. And the Presi- dent should be the first to reeog- nize the rights of labor, instead of talking of employing the military forces of the country to reduce standards of living.
 While there may be no connection between prohibition and the in creasing death rate in the United States, the figures of the Govern ment statisticians are surprising, to say the least. And 1t is reasonably safe to predict that continued moon shining and use of wood alcohol as national beverage will not inn prove conditions.
 The News has the promise of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
New York Market

FINANCIAL

New York. Dec. 28.-Heavy selling by
large investors to establish tax losses
combined with free offerings of profes-
s.onal short interests who acted on the
theory hat the market was due FOR a
rsac,ion Unmarried a re~actionary tone to
most prices in Thursdays stock market.
Regardless of complications Of the
3D-dav rule as to re-purchase, this was
the last day on which securities cou,u
he sold on the stock exchange LOT iaA
purchases except for cash.
way" sales made Thursday will be
cleared Friday, but as there are NC
c~learances on Saturday, regular way,
sales made Friday will not be cleared
until next Tuesday. throwing realizlng
of nrofit or loss on those transactions
into the next year. Cash sales may stu
he made Friday, but the volume OIL
these usually is small.
Dividend paying railroad shares were
under marked pressure LachaManraa
dropping 3 points on the announcement
thai the directors had omitted the extra
dividend ordinarily declared at TINS
time. Speculative disappointment over
the Reading rp 1ani d. IN a
drop Of Us In that stock.
Baldwin fluctuated within a range OF
nearly s points, closing at 1877: a net
loss of 2h points. other equipments
also were weak. Oils yie l ] q TO seiIang
pressure,
OH of California, Pacific Oil, General
Asphalt and Houston dropping to z
points, with fractional losses In Cosden;
California Petroleum and STANDARD oll
OF New Jersey.
A break of approximately a point IN
Anaconda and weakness of other cop
uery was accompanied by reports tFat
the Anaconda-Chiie Copper merger vas
likely to fail of accomplishment because
Of inability to agree upon terms OF
payment.
Shifting of funds in proportion 10 the
withdrawal Of $40, 600 900 by he govern
meut this week and heavy Withdrawals
~ institutions to meet year end dlVi-
dend and interest payments resulted In
a continued firmness of call money,
which opened at 5 per cent ana 40
yaneed to 5A before the close. I.me
money and commercial paper markets
continued quiet with no changes IN
rates.
Dispatching of the British fleet from
Malta 10 Constant:nople had a tempo
rarily depressing effect on the foreign
exchange. in which the volume Of bust
ness was light. Demand sterling got
down TO SAGA for a loss of more than a
cent and slight recessions tooN Dlace
In the other European rates, with the
exception of French francs, which held
steady at 7.23 cents.
DAYS total sales, 1.231,00 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 9S.17; net
loss. LOS; high, 1922. 103.43; low, B.4s.
Twenty railroads averaged Ss.69; net
loss, SO: high, 1922. 1898; low, 73,43.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Negro Faces Murder
Charge; Woman Found
Strangled in Home

Orange, y. J.. Dec. 2S.-WIllam
Battles. n negro. was held without pail
early Thursday in connection with the
killing Wednesday of Mrs, Eleanor L.
Brighton, wife of Charles Brighton,
a New York business men,
Mrs. Brighton's body was discovered
late Wednesday night in a preserve
closet in her home here. She had been
choked to death.
The negro was identified by Margaret
Brighton. the dead wonan's daughter.
as a former employe at the Brighton
home. Battles denied knowledge of the
crime.
Margaret, who is / years old. old
the police that Battles was IN the house
Wednesday afternoon and that when
she asked for her mother. he told her
she had gone to the grocers for bread.
A formal charge of first degree muir
der was preferred against Battles by
the police.
County Physician James Warren said
Mrs. Brighton died of strangulatien
and that the wound on the back of her
head was caused By being thrown into
the closet.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brighton were married
in Pittsburgh. They lived in San Fran
cisco for several years and until six
months ago had been residents of Oil
City. Pa. There are three children.
Margaret. Virginia and a three year old
son, Robert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-Profit taking sales
Of large volume, together with absence
Of any aggressive buying support,
about declines Thursday in
the Value Of wheat. Prices closed IN
settled at the same as Weunssaas ?
finish to a setback of 21s, with May
S1.245s to s1.24& and July Sl.ia4 70
S1.14$t. Corn lost q to rs, oats So
10 s.mA, and provisions 5 to - cents,
Downturns in the price or Whea
began after a brief show OF IifTlness
due to higher quotations at Liverpool.
h opening here e%qualed Wednesday
ION figures, the seasons high. price rec
ord for May, but general selling on the
mart of holders set in and with export
failing to develop any great
yigor and with primary receipts much
larger than a year ago, the market
throughout the remainder of the SEES
sion dispIayed but little power to rally.
Tn contrast with the OF May
and Jrly in which most of the wheat
trading conferred, the December delivery
held relatively firm. This circumstance
wr,s explained on the ground that the
hulk OF December holdings were con-
centrated in strong hands.
Big receipts of corn here weighed
down prices Of corn and oats, notwith-
standing that export business In corn
estimated at nearly 100000
Provisions gave way with hogs and
grain.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
lows: ,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Hogs receipts So,
900; market slow, S to 10 cents over;
bulk $50 to 275 pound averages ss.5oa
$50; top $3.50; bulk packing sows s7.5o
as: desirable pigs mostly ssgs1o;
heavy hogs $8.35@8.60; medium $S.5on
$50; light s8.5OuS.6o; light light ss:4oa
$50: packing sows, smooth $7,bonS;lo;
packing sows, rough $7.35d7.To; killing
pigs So .90nS15.
Cattle receipts 10000; killing classes
active; beef steers largely strong to 70
cents higher; mostly 10 to is cent
higher: beef cows n heifers fully 20
cents higher; spots up more on better
grades; Gamers and cutters strong;
bulls strong to 15 cents UP; veal calves
Sheep receipts $4,000; opening slow;
few early sales fat lambs to outsiders
around steady; packers bidding lower;
other classes generally steady; early
$3.50 to city butchers; clipped fed
lambs steady 10 $13.15: choice 80 pound
fed yearling wethers s13; clipped year
lings S11; desirable 81 pound feeding
lambs Sl4.50; aged 40 pound fell clip,
ped wethers IS: choice light weight
ewes up to IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
ScHUMANN.HEINK RECEIVERS

Garden City, \. 7. Dec. 2S.-Mme.
Ernestine Schumann-Heink has recov-
cred from her recent attack of pneu-
monia and will sing in Meadville, Pa,
January 5, it was announced today.
She tried her voice before a family
gathering on Christmas day and those
who heard her said that her notes
as full as ever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
At SOUTH ST. PAUL

South St. Paul, Dec. 2S.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900; market on killing classes
steady to strong; few loads short fed
cattle promising to sell from S7.SGs
unsold; bulk fat steers and yearlings
under 81; fat she stock S3,5o@7 or high
err: bulk under S.; Gamers and cutters
largely $2.5oR3; bologna bulls mostly
IS .50p4; calves receipts $500: market
25m50 cents higher; practical packer
top on best lights $3.50,
Hogs receipts $500: market steady to
week; bulk butchers n bacon hogs
SS.25; few lights $S.35; bulk packing
sows $3.50; few roughs S7.25: pigs 10
cents higher; bulk $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1000; market steady
to rs cents lower: fat lambs held high
er; native ewes mostly S5@7; choice 100
pound yeariing ewes 50; feeding lambs
$11. 50G13; run includes four decks
Dakota feeding lambs not sold early.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Potatoes dull; re-
ceipts IA cars; total L.. 8. shipments
357; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round
whites, No. 1 Som9o cwt; Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites 1o48b
cwt; Minnesota sacked Red river Ohios
ST. cwt; Idaho sacked Russets, No. !
branded $1.35 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals,
No. l 9OMSl cWt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

London, Dec. 2S.-Standard copper
spot pounds "a, II S 6 d; futures pounds
SIS, 12 s 6 d; electrolyttc spot pounds
II, 10 s; futures pounds %. Tin spot
pounds 1872, 10 s; futures pounds 1873,
is S: lead spot pounds 26, 7 y 6 d.; fu-
lures pounds IS. . s s d; zinc spot 81,
u s 6 d. futures mounds "a. 10 s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
BONE KILLS ONE.

M~arshfield. Wis. Dec. 2S.-Mrs.
James r. Chapman is dead and her
result of an explosion by the latter's
bomb delivered to him by q rural mail
carrier Wednesday.