davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
SENATOR SAYS
DISASTROUS
TO PAY BONUS
New Jersey Member of Fl
nance Committee Opposes
Compensation.
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, April 4-Senator Ere
linghuysen of New Jersey is against the
certificate plan for a soldiers bonus en-
bodied in the House bill now before the
Finance Committee of which he is a
member. The Senator's views were set
forth in an open letter to his csnstit-
uents.
His letter did not make plain his atti-
tude on the principle Of the soldiers
bonus. He said he voted to recommit the
soldiers bonus to the Finance Commit
tee last July because Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon had indicated "it would
be disastrous to pay the bonus at that
time and this position was Endorsed by
the President in his message to Con-
gress, in which he stated that he felt its
passage would seriously embarrass the
Treasury"
"Since that time" said Mr.. Freling-
huysen in his letter, "the measure has
been proposed again in the House Of
Representatives and various methods of
taxation considered to meet the obliga-
ton which would be incurred should the
bill become a law. As a member of the
committee in the Senate which would
handle such legislation, 1 have been I'M
willing to express my opinion in advance
Of knowing what form the legislation
would take and how the funds were to be
raised for its payment.
THE bill passed by the House pro-
vides no ways or means to raise the
money necessary for its fulhllment. Or
dinarily Congress passes legislation
without carrying Herewith the provision
for raising the funds necessary there
for, but the bestOwal of the bonus is no
ordinary act. l do not know Of any
other measure which has ever been be-
fore Congress which contemplates taking
so large a sum from the public treasury
for any given purpose. 1t is because
believe in a consistent program that I
feel that Congress, in distributing so
large a public fund. owes il TO itself and
the country to make a provision for rails
ing that fund. The certificate plan for
a cash bonus contained in the House
bill, is, in my opinion, unsound and un-
safe, and therefore I can not vote for
the measure "-Copyright 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Becker's Speech Stirs
Republican Audience
Candidate for Congress Flags Faction of
His Party.

The internal machine" was said to
have been a reference to the Lemcke-
Roemler organization as It is known.
A part Of the speech quoted was not
made according to Mr. Howe, the pre-
siding officer. but what was said con-
corning Congress and the Administra-
tion evidently did not receive much ap-
prevail from the assemblage.
THE tone OF his speech" said Mr.
Howe, indicated that there should be
changes made at Washington in the
personnel of the members Of Congress.
OF course. this did not set well with
most Of those there Mr.. Becker proba-
bly, does not realize the importance Of
the big organization with which he
should try to be IN harmony"
MANY CANDIDATES
SPEAK BRIEFLY.
The Irvington meeting was attended
by a host OF candidates, many Of whom
spoke briefly while others did not have
a chance to get on the program because
Of lack Of time. Among those present
were Pllny Wolford assistant secretary
OF State; Louis II. Wright, former di.
rector OF the State highway commission;
Judge James A. Collins, Edward Robi-
, son, Edwin J. Hacker. Fred Davenport,
Judge Linn Hay and Henry Cochrane
Mr.. Becker is an ex-soldier and
worker for Mr. Beveridge His platform
! according to the part of his speech, which
it is admitted by all sides he did make
lambasts Congress.
Il have not consulted Albert J. Bev-
eridge concerning my candidacy. The
whole world may know 1 am for him, >"
Mr.. Becker said.
The American Congress has been out
generated by the rest of the world. he
declared
"Our ships upon finding foreign mar
ket will cease to decay in port. We
should send out commissions and ENJOYS
for like purposes as European countries
| are doing. A foreign banking policy
must be established under proper regula-
tions. We must obtain and hold a fair
share Of the worlds trade" he said
Again in reference to his support of
| Beyeridge, Becker said:
an my view a man may be for whom
he likes If we differ there should be no
feeling as between ourselves. / admire
such a person for his honesty and frank
ness"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
LOCAL BISHOP
WILL PRESIDE
Methodist Conference Opens at
Elkhart.

ELKHART. Ind, April 4.-Bishop F.
d. Leete, Indianapolis. will preside at the
North Indiana Conference of the Method
iSt Episcopal Church, which opens here
Wednesday morning.
Examinations for undergraduates in the
conference course Of stury Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church were held today.
These examinations are under the d.rec-
ton Of the board Of examiners Of the
North Indiana Conference.
The course of study formerly was
merely a system Of examinations. 1t has
now been transformed into a real school
"a course OF training.
The members OF the board Of examiners
OF this conference who have this work
in charge are: Chairman, Dr. ". 7.
Arnold. Grace Church, KOkomo, Ind.
registrar, DR.. Z. S. a. Bridge, Simpson
Church, Fl. Wayne, Ind; DIT. NJ. E. Bar
rett, Upland, Ind; DR.. Benjamin Ken
dali, Broadway Church. LoganspOrt,
Ind; DR.. G.. F. Hubbartt, La Grange,
Ind; DR.. c. G. Yeomans. Dunkirk, Ind. ;
DE-. H. L. Overdeer, First Church, Wa
bash, Ind; DR.. J. L. Gillard, Montpelier,
Ind; DR.. ". W. Want, First Church,
Newcastle, Ind; DR.. o. T. Martin, Win
chester, Ind; DR.. n. c. Wright, Trinity
Church. Ft. Wayne, Ind; Dr.. a. c.
Wischmeier, Akron, Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

Published accounts Of n speech made
by John ". Becker, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress in
the Seventh district, which, he said, were
taken from a manuscript, in which he
fayed the Lemcke- Roemler machine, lam
basted Congress and declared his sup
port for Albert J. Beveridge for the
United States Senate, created a stir
among party workers, officeholders and
office seekers today. The speech for
which the manuscript was written was
made at a meeting OF the IrTington Re
publican Club last night.
Just what Becker actually said in his
speech f. a mooted question. Thomas
Carr Howe, president of the club, called
time on Becker by Eapping with his gavel
after Becker, according to his version,
had launched into a denunciation OF the
Lemcke- Roemler political machine.
Becker admits he did not say all he was
quoted as saying, but that he covered
the subject matter"
LIMIT PASSED
MR.. HOWE SAYS.
According to Mr.. Howe speeches Of the
numerous Republican candidates at the
meeting were limited to three minutes.
and time was not called on Becker until
he had spoken several minutes overtime
Time was not called because of what
might have been considered infammatory
utterances, Becker stated this morning,
although he had nothing to recant, he
said.
1T would have been a better Demo
cratic than Republican speech" one other
candidate, who was on the progra !, de-
clared today.
Mr.. Howe when questioned about what
was said by Mr.. Becker said he was
inclined to excuse some OF the things
said on the grounds Of inexperience on
the part OF Becker.
i have been asked whether or not the
Internal machine was behind me-" Becker
was quoted as saying, ut being intimated
that l should obtain its assistance. 1
have not that organization, built up from
a private 10 captain, Of men who were Of
military age, but deemed their political
careers Of greater importance than their
national duty in time of war-yet this
same crowd has made patriotism an issue
in this campaign. 1 therefore do pre-
sumo that they will oppose openly the
candidacy of a soldier"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Head of Lumber
Company Dies

Forrest T. HIN, n. president Of the
Speedway Lumber Company died at his
home, 2521 North Alabama street, yes
terday. Mr.. Hi was born In New Madi-
son. Ohio. anG came to indianapolis
about eighteen years ago. He was en-
gagged in the lumber business most OF
the time he lived here He was men,
Der Of the Modern WoOdmen Of America.
Mr. Hi is survived by the widow, two
sons. Herbert and Robert Hill, and a
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Whitesell, OF
indianapolis. Herbert, who Is a student
at Harvard University, will arrive in In
dianapolis late today. The funeral ar
rangements viii then be made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Bandits Secure
$500 in Cash

ST. LOUIS, No, April Alive
bandits this morning held up and robbed
a messenger Of the WatertOweT Bank on
a crowded street car and escaped with
s., COO in cash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
LEGION PLANS
INTERNATIONAL
VETERANS BODY
Commander MacNiders Pro
pOsal Endorsed by Many
College Heads.

An organization pledged to the cause
Of international amity, composed entirely
of veterans Of the World War from all
allied countries, is being fostered by the
American Legion.
The "Interu-Allied Veterans Fedora
tion," the newest ex-service mems unit.
already has received the Endorsement OF
practically every college president in the
United States These collegiate heads
represent institutions Of all denomina-
lions In all parts of the United States.
TIE Endorsement Of the legion's plan to
do its utmost to make for closer harmony
between the allied nations came as the
result Of a personal letter which Han
ford MacNider. national commander of
the legion, wrote to each Of the presi-
dents.
In addition to gaining the support of
the educators, the legion learned large
portion of the personnel of the uniyer-
stiles and colleges consits of former serv-
ice men. Their sentiment for the new
organization, the presidents wrote Com
mander MacNider, is such they will lend
their efforts to promote the ambitions for
which the association stands.
Among those educators who have given
the inter allied veterans plan their APP
prOYal are. II. II. LInleyI cndHceIIOrt Uni
versity Of Kansas President Frank j.
Goodnow, John Hopkins University :;
President Bizzell, Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College, President Coffman
Minnesota University; President Hunt,
Bucknell University; President Hetzel,
New Hampshire College; II, p. Talbot,
acting dean, Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology President David Kinley, Uni
versity Of Illinois; President Wilbur,
Stanford University; President Burton,
University Of Michigan and President
Woods of Maryland University.
The columns OF nearly all the college
publications were thrown open to Com
mander MscNider for any message which
he may wish to send to the student body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Chest Turns Over
S107,231.S4 Paid In

Pledges amounting TO S441, 261 81 were
made toward the 1922 Community Chest,
it was announced at the completion OF
\ an audit, by George s. Olive. More than
Nne-third Of this amount has been paid
and S1O7, 81 81 turned over TO Organiza-
lions which are benefciaries from the
Community Chest.
Approximately 10 per cent more money
has been raised this year than last.
However according to Fred J. Hoke,
president Of the Community Chest or
ganizatiOn. the additional sum probably
will be needed to complete the present
years work. The finance committee
he said, is looking to the renewal OF
about 1000 old subscriptions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
IRISH REBELS
IN FIRST FIGHT
Fixed BayOnet Charge Puts
Mutineers to Flight.

DUBLIN, April 4.-The first clash be-
tween mutineers Of the Irish Republican
army and Irish Free State troops &C.
cured early today when the Irish Free
State troops were attacked IN two sep
arate districts of the city by rebels. The
mutineers opened fire with revOlvers,
which was returned by the soldiers sup
porting the Irish provisional government.
Finally, the free staters charged with
fixed bayonets, putting the rebels to
fight. The free staters sustained no
casualties. The casualties Of the mutt
neers, If any, are not known.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Arson Case Fails,
She Asks Insurance

Berna Osburn. who was tried three
times in Criminal Court on an indictment
charging arson and who was discharged
when the juries failed to agree, filed suit
In Superior Court, Room B, yesterday.
to recover 81 300 from the Firemen's and
Mechanics Insurance Company. The Os-
burn woman was alleged to have set fire
to a house in Bridgeport, where she lived.
She asks insurance for the loss Of furni-
ture In tho fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Fighter-P Preacher to
Open Gospel Services

The Rev. Paul RAIDER, evangelist.
former prizefghter and present minister
Of the Moody Tabernacle in Chicago, viii
open a revival campaign at the Cadle
Tabernacle Sunday. May 21.
On June 13, the Fundamental Bible
Conference will be held at the taber
nacle DR.. ". E. Masse Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, William J. Bryan and DR.. VIII
liam Evans will be the principal speak
ers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
John Eward, Former
Editor, Is Dead

MARION, April John z. Edward, So,
formerly a newspaper editor and mem
Der Of the Indiana General Assembly, Is
dead at his home, in Converse, near this
place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Sir John Kirk, IS,
World Traveller, Dies

LONDON, April 4-Sir John Kirk,
sociOlogist and philanthropiss. died here
today in his seventy fifth year. His
chief recreation was travel and he had
frequently visited the United States and
Canada, where he was well known.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Sleeping Sickness
Kills KOkOmO Man

KoKOMO, Ind, April 4-Charles E.
Osborn. 40, is dead from the sleeping
sickness. He has been an inmate Of
the Good Samaritan Hospital three weeks
and at the close Of life could not be
aroused and recognized no one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
WILL GIVE ADDRESSES.

The Rev. T. T. Sweeney Of Columbus
will speak Wednesday and Thursday
nights at Graham Chapel Of the College
Of Missions. His subject Wednesday
night viii be ian Intelligent Study Of the
Holy Scripture" Thursday night the sub
iect will be Should the Churches Of
Christ receive the Unimmersed into For
NAL Fellowship"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

Raj Barlow has retired as agent for a
patent watch fob, and is now buying
feathers and selling scrap iron, which
keeps his scales going up and down all
the time.
Luke Mathewsla says when GONE men
get off to themselves they are bold and
outspoken enough to intimate that some
women haven't got very much sense.
Some of them do show mighty bad 1udg-
ment in picking a husband.
Yam Sims is making a lizard trap. and
he says he is not going to do thing
this summer but catch lizards and turn
them loose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
NEW YORK.
.
STOCKS.

New York, Feb. 25.-speculative or
low priced rails Of the western and
southwestern groups again repre-
sented the constructive side during to-
days short but very active stock
market. advancing I to . points. OILS,
especially the domestic division, made
similar gains under lead Of California
Petroleum and motors strengthened
IN the further buying Of Studebaker.
Market Street Railway, common and
preferred. issues supplemented recent
advances by 2 to 5 points and United
Railways. Philadelphia Company and
Western Union were anon The other
strong utilities. Independent steels
were the only conspicuous exceptions
to the upward trend, losing l to 8
points. United Fruit and National
IGnameling were moderately lower.
The closing was strong. Sales APP
proximated 475.0O0 shares.
Selling of Independent steels. yes
terday'S~ disturbing feature. was re-
sumed at opening OF today's stock
market. Crucible, Gulf States and Re-
public preferred, reacting large frac-
tions. Rails were firm to strong on re-
newed demand for Canadian Pacific.
Equipments, motors and food special
ties were irregular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Wheat started
1-2 to 1c lower On tho Chicago board
of trade today but quickly rallied to
above yesterdays finish. Initial prices
were LA to la. IA for May n
1923 1-2' for July.
Easier. Liverpool advices and pros
poets of further moisture in the south
west caused the break but there was
some. immediate covering and when
Argentine cables predicted deduc-
ton from ten to twenty million BUSH
els, in the reXportable surplus consid-
cradle fresh buying developed. Sell
ing on the bulge by local profession
ais n commission houses were read
lily absorbed. BY the end of the first
hour, May was above LAG and July
had bettered 1.25.
Corn opened 3-8 to 5-Sc higher for
May at &c IL to Sc 7-8c and .1-8c
lower to unchanged for July at 6S to
IS 1-4c. The export demand was good
and the market developed broadly on
a strong undertone with some leading
commission houses on the buying side.
The movement took May up to 81 3-8
and July to 50 1-8c. new highs for the
crop, before the end of The first hour.
Oats shared export prospects with
corn and were correspcnd!ngly strong.
Initial prices were 1-sc higher with
May Al ga to Al 7-Sc and July 43.
The advance was steady and May soon
reached AZ 3-Sc.
Provisions otarted generally I'M
changed to five higher. Mo- market
developments were observable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Want Ad Rates
! n WORD nay

-I- .HL LHl "a N#-E NI -
lMinimvm churEs is q cents per day
for one, DAY 26cents. use 5 words or
mere to get your moneys worth. BY
the month, $500 per- line lie no
change in ad). MINIMUM charge
$4.00. These rates entitfes you to
publication in both the rnoroing and
eyenniak ed!ti9eS
| CLOSING 9HoURs-want "A forms
close every morning at 1880 for
the evening edition. and 8 o'clock
every evening for the morning ed-
ton except Saturday when forms
close ct 8 p. m. for Sunday uforn-
ting edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADsAsrwant
Ads are received by phone, but are
and collection win be made ct your
homo or office as soop rs ID cons
venient for the collector to call.
This 10 accom- mediation service and
8 payment should be made promptly
when the bill Is presented.
OUT. OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
TIE HDRALD viii accept only
clean advertising and any tnforma-
tion concerning any Want Ad in
these columns, that is fraudulent or
undesirable. will be greatly appre-
ciated by The Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT. to re-
wise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified adver-
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb 25.-(U. S. Bureau of
Misunderstanding receipts, 1000;
compared with week ago: Beef steers
closed largely steady to Is cents
higher. with spots IS cents up, lower
grades showing the advance; fat she
stock, 10@e5 cents higher: Gamers
and cutters mostly steady; bulls
gained largely SO cents veal calves.
mostly 81 higher: stockers and feed
ers Is 10 25 cents higher.
Hogs receipts, 1000; active and
mostly 10 to Is cents higher than FRI
days; shippers bought about 1900;
holdover light; top, $11.l0 for load
175 pound average; bulk, $1O.50@
HOO; pigs steady.
Sheep receipts, 5000; mostly pack
ers direct; the few loads on sale
brought about steady prices. Com
pared with week ago: Killing classes.
25@50 cents higher; shearing lambs,
50@75 cents higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth, Feb. 25.-Closing cash
prices: Wheat No. l. dark northern
l.55 "a to 1853 "a; No. 2 do,\1.4s IA
to 1.63 Ia; No. 8 do, 1.37 IA to 1.55
Ii; No. 1 amber durum 1.3S to 1.42;
No. ] amber durum arrive 1888; No.
2 amber durum 1.31 to 1:42; No. 2
amber durum arriver 1.31; No. i dur
nm 1.22: No. ? durum 1.20; No. ]
mixed durum 1872 to 1876; No. 1 mixed
arrive 1872; No. 2 mixed durum 1920
to 1874; No. 2 mixed arrive 100; No
1 red durum 1.19.
Flax seed on track 1852 "a to 2.65
81: arrive 2.62 "a to 2.64 3-4; May
2.62 ga bid; July 2.5S Ia bid.
Oats No. 3 white. track and arrive
81 l-2 to SO 1-2.
No. l rye, track and arrive 1.04 1-2.
Barley, choice to fancy SO to 81;
medium to good 4S to So; lower grades
80 to At. ,
Corn No. . mixed GO ga to 81 IA;
No. 2 yellow 81 Ia to 81 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

CASH SALES.
Chicago. Feb. 25.-Wheat-No. F.:
hard, $1.40@1.41 1-2.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, G1@S2; No. :
white, 81 3-4@62.
Oats-No. 2 white. 4O@43; No. :
white. SO 1-4@37.
Rye-No. .. $1.G3 LAG 1.04.
Barley. 81 1-2@ IS. +
Timothy seed, $5.O0@7.Oe.
Glover seed. s12.50@12.75.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $11.70.
Ribs, $11.OO@11.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Duluth, Feb. 25.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain, wheat, -20.900 BUSH
els; corn 1850; oats 1S,400; rye H.
Shipments, wheat, 1000; oats, L.
500; fax II, 700.
Duluth car. inspection: Wheat No.
l and 2 dark NORTHERN and No. / and
2 northern 5; other spring l; No. /
and 2 amber durum and No. l and 9
durum 8; No. 8 amber durum and
No. 3 durum l.: other durum 6; No. 1
and 2 dark hard winter and No. l and
2 hard winter 2;'mixed 6; all wheat
24;'fax 1; oats 3; rye IT. All grains
80; on track As. a. ,2t~'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

St. Paul, Feb. 25.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets. Cattle receipts. 600;
ket today nominally steady; compared
with week ago, some classes Of cattle
mostly strong. IS cents higher: Spots
up ore bulls 25@50 cents higher:
stockors and feeders 25@5O cents
higher; quotations at close: Com
non to medium beef steers, $5.7b@
500; bulk, s6.5O@7.25: butcher cows
and heifers. s3.75@7.5o: bulk, $500
@5.76: anner and cutters, $3.50
$50; mostly 25. cents up; bologna
bulls, $4,000 400; bulk. $3.50 d 3.75;
..stcckers and feeders. s4.50@ 7.25;
bulk, $5.50@6.5G; calves receipts.
none: market steady; best Lights
mostly $3.50; few $500; Compared
with week ago, mostly SO cents higher.
Hogs receipts. 400; market steady
to 10 cents higher; top. 1900; bulk,
5000 q 1850; pigs steady; mostly
$10.T5. l
Sheep receipts, none; market nSm-
inally steady; compared with week
ago, killing classes %unevenly 25@75
cents higher: practically no trade in
feeding classes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
BANKzCoNDrTroNs

New York. Feb. E26.--The actual
condition Of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
(fye daysl shows that they bold S44,-
O20,5 $40 in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase OF 44s,-
401.26O from last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Feb. 25.-Foreign ex-
change strong; Great Britain, demand,
44.41; cables, $4.41 10; so day bills
on banks, ~.3S.
France, demand, 9.05 L.; cables.
800.
italy. demand. STA 1-2; cables, Sis.
Germany, demand, "A rs; cables,
AS as.
Norway. demand, 1903.
Sweden, demand, 26.40.
Montreal. 81 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
PRODUCE.

New York, FEB. 25.-Butter, firm;
receipts 14,271.
Eggs weak; receipts 41,244; fresh
Cheese firm: receipts 1.103: state
whole milk flats fresh average run
10 1-2@20.
Live poultry dull, no prices quot
ed. Dressed quiet; prices unchanged,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

Apply in person. Apola Theatre,
Saturday afternoon or Monday morn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
HELlP-FES1AIE

GIRL WANTED ON FARM FOR SEA-
eon, to assist with h~ousework; 3 in
family, no children. State WAGES ex.
Pected. J.. G. Schrank, Grafton No.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

One of the oldest business women
in the State of Ohio is Mrs. Sarah
Ernst, who has been a milliner in
Newark for Al years.