davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Compiled by the u. 3. bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates.)
Sales from Wholesalers direct TO

Sales from Wholesalers direct TO
retailers
Apples-Barrels, Virginia. York
lmperials. No. l, best. some showing
scald, S6.O0a70O; badly scalded- $3.50
a5.00: No. 2. s4.50a5.00. New Yorks.
Bsldwins. IN inches. good color.
SS.50a9.00. Boxes, Washington.
Stayman winesaps. fancy, medium
to large sizes, S3.ooa3.50; Romes,
medium to large sizes. fancy, S3-25;
oregons, Yellow Newtowns. fancy,
medium to large sizes, $3.25a3.5O;
Spitzenbergs, fancy. medium to
large sizes. S35o. Bushel baskets,
New YOrks. Baldwlns, fair condi-
ton. $2.25a2.50. mostly s22s
Cabbage-South Carolina: no good
stock on market: quality and condi-
ton ordinary; crates. approximately
100 lbs net. Wakehelds. sL75a2.0o:
poorer. 81: quality and condition
very poor. soc: Florida, bulk. per
ton. Flat Dutch. $50.
Celery-Florida. crates. 3-6 dozen
stalks. s3.o0a350: $40 dozen stalks.
s2.5Oa2.75.
STANDARDIZATION practically
no supplies on market: too few
sales to quote.
White Potatoes-New York and
Michigan. 150-lb sacks. round
whites. U. S. Grade No. 1. mostly
around $3.50 per sack: Names. 15c-
pound sacks. Irish Cobblers, No. l.
S3.75a4.00 per sack: Maryland, 49,
Id sacks. McCormlcks. s2.50 per
sack
Sweet Potatoes-Delaware bush
Ell hampers. yellow varieties. No. L
s2.Ooa225: Georgia. bushel crates,
hi A-fA N1N~
around $50: some slack pack. $l.1o
a125.
onions-New York. loo-Ib sacks
yellow varieties. No. l. tl0.50a11.00.
Lettuce-North Carolina. hamp-
ers. best. head lettuce. $4.0oa+.50;
few sales. IS: ordinary condition,
poorly headed. So: California. crates,
Icebergs. $7.O0a7.5o.
Grapefruit-Flori6a. boxes. all
sizes. s3.5Oa4.25.
OranCes-Florida. boxes. all sizes.
s7.ooaS.oo: California. boxes. Navels.
$3.50
Tomatoes - Florida. wide range
quality and condition. green. some
wasty. all grades. 6-basket crates,
ripes. wrapped and turning,
wrapped. best. ss.5Oa3.75: poorer,
ss.O0as.2S: green. fair condition.
S2.5Oa2.75: poorer. s2.00a2.25.
Carrots-Texas. bushel hampers.
S2.50a3.0o.
Caulifower California. crates.
best. $500: poorer. t2.75.
Reets - Texas. bushel baskets,
s2.5oa3OO: South Carolina. punches.
3a5e
String Beans - Florida. bushel
baskets. quality and condition fair.
best. S3.00a3.50: poorer. s2.50.
Kale-Homegrowns barrels. s2.oc
a2.5o.
Sales to 9 q. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
DULL AND HEAVY
TONE IN COTTON:
FLUCTUATES
Undesired Rainfall in
Certain Areas Is
Huge Factor.

NEW YORK March 2a.-There
was a repetition OF the. dull and
heavy tone to the cotton market to-
day. which has been the feature
since the closing days Of last week.
The Liverpool and Manchester ad.
vices were again favorable today
and there were more undesired
rains reported overnight from the
Central and Atlantic States. tending
to further delay planting opera
tions for the new crop over the
eastern half of the belt. already
considerably late in various sec
lions. The only response the mar
ket made to these Developments
however. was a rise of 2 to 8 points
from yesterdays closing quotations
with May selling at lisa: July.
1924; October. 1850, and next De-
cembcr. 1911.
In. the afternoon some scattering
liquidation and Southern selling or
ders came into the market and sent
prices off to and points from
yesterdays closing quotations for
the near months and . for the lat
ter deliveries by 2:15 o'clock. May
fell back to about 1910 by that
time, while July went to 1909; Oc-
tober. 16& cents and next Decem-
Der deliveries to 1856. The volume
of business transacted yesterday
and today has been the smallest in
the aggregate for any two days on
the New York Exchange. for the
past year.
Most OF the Southern spot mar
kets were reported quiet today with
prices generally unchanged. Some
advices claimed the spot basis In
Texts was working easier from
more disposition among holders
there o sell than recently.
Liverpool cotton futures closed
quiet at 2 to 4 points net advance
on the day which about equalled
our closing prices on yesterdays
late rally. Spots there were up IL
points early IN the day with total
sales OF 5000 bales, but lost most
of this in the late afternoon on the
setback In futures from their early
maximum rise of 10 points.
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 6 CompanyD
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Furnished BY ". B. Hisbs G oemp.ny.l
Grains.

CHICAGO. March %. - Wheat
prices fiuctuated rapidly within a
range of 1 to cents with May
showing more strength than the
July despite further unfavorable
crop reports from the Southwest.
and rather bearish outlook for cash
grain business. The Canadian Ma
tional Railroad has embargoed ship
ment of grain to Fort William and
Por Arthur. due TO lack of storage
room there and a slow demand was
reported for lake tonnage for ship
ment at the opening of navigation.
Owing to lack of -four demand the
Standard Mills at Alton, Illinois.
with daily capacity of 2,S00
barrels. have shut down while the
Plant Milling Company of st. Louis.
with a capacity of 2,5e0 barrels.
will close Monday. No. 2 hard on
tracks here, however. sold at 1 cent
over May. the best figure in some
time. There was a food OF unfa-
vorable crop reports from the
Southwest which had some effect on
the market. although the Kansas
weekly weather and crop report was
regarded as bearish. Liverpool
closed Il to I'D higher.
Corn and oats held within narrow
limits with oats averaging higher
due to further wet weather over the
belt which is seriously delaying
seeding Cash demand for both
corn and oats was only fair and
mainly In small lots Some export
business was put throguh in corn
from other markets with Buffalo
selling 100000 bushels late yester-
day to the seaboard. Receipts are
light. No. mixed on track sold at
224 cents under May or more than a
full carrying charge under the flu
ture. and 100000 bushels were sold
to go to store for delivery on May
Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs Company
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
FINANCIAL.


MONEY TO LoAN-As AGENTS OF A
large corporation. we are prepared to make
instalment loans, 10 be frat mortgages on
real estate. rcpayable monthly and running
over period Of ten years. The contract
further provides that in case Of the death
~ the borrower during the loan period, the
debt, remaining unpaid VIII be cancelled.
We are also prepared to make Q per cent
loans In any amounts desired. upon ap-
praved real estate security. Please let us
have your, application. WA. Il. SAUNDERS
q CO.. 1883 K 81. NV
WE HAVE AvAILABLB FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement hrst trust money secured By
D @. real estate: applications guaranteed
immediate attention. See Mr.. READ.
WA. X. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th st. NV. Main s72.
ma 4fD
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES, ~,
secured on modern residences In the Dis.
trict Of Columbia: denominatin 500 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
y. ave. NV. established 1919. Main iIes
MONEY FOR % TRUST LOANS on D, G.
property. G. o. LIKENs. 1874 O st. nv.
800 s>'~t 49, 49, :.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctions.r,.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNDd-
proved building lots in Chevy Chase Grove
ID; Z. BY virtue Of seventeen certain deeds
OF trust duly recorded in ~. Liber 4414,
folio 30l; t2l, Liber AGO, folio COG: 81.
LIber All, folio 40; a. Liber 1856 folio
10: 20. Liber 1885. folio 1853: (6l. Liber
$50; folio 296; "a. Liber 4453. folio 307;
~, Li6er 442o. folio 437: 49,. Liber All.
folio l91. respectively, Of the Land Records
OF the District Of Columbia and 10l. a GER
tain deed Of trust recorded smong said Land
Records at 11:50 o'clock a. m, on the Goth
OF December. 1921; IN. Liber 4453 folio
Pa: (12I, Liner 400 folio "a: Q3). Liber
1850. folio 3s2: (1H, Liner ASS. folio 900;
n5). Liber 39s6. folio %: (18), Liber 45l3,
folio 3s4. and ~. Liber 1870. at folio 324.
respectively, said Land Records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and at the request Of the
tic auction within the office Of ThoS. J.
Owen & Son. 1881 G. st.. NV, on FRIDAY.
THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL. 1922, AT I
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described
land and premises situate in the District
Of Columbia and known and distinguished as:
az. Lots 81 and 81 In Square oO25: Co) g..
lot in Block 1000; (3). Lot in Block
2ao1: "a. Lot % in Block 2291; fS. Lot
81 in BLOCK 22o1; (6l. Lots 10 and II in
Block 22o3: 90, Lots 0 and 10. Block 2c94
lSl. Lot 10 In Square 22o7 Co). the South
o2.34 feet front hy the full depth Of Lot
In Square 1902. more particularly described
as follows: BEGINNING At the southwest cor
ner Of said Lot I, ard running thence due
north along the cast boundary line Of 29th
st. NV. 94.32 feet. thence due east 100
feet. thence due south 1899 feet. thence
south 81 So -" west 127.02 feet to the
point Of beginning, containing 5515.75
square feet more or less. (10). Lot 10 in
Block 2310: 11. Lot II In Block 231O:
12I, Lot IL In Square o312; t13), Lot 40
in Block 23l2. and nD. Lot Al In Square
1912 in Fulton n. Gordon's subdivision Of
part OF a tract Of land called Chevy
Chase Grove" District Of Columbia, a.
said subdivision Il recorded IN the Office Of
the Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia IN
Book So. Page -. n5l. Lots Ii and 10 in
Square a021: (16), Lot - I'm Block 202I In
Fulton II. Gordon's subdivision Of part Of
n tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove"
''ReSuryey on New Seat" YALE and Eel
lowship," District Of Columbia as said sub
division is recorded in the Office Of the Sur
veyor of the District OF Columbia In Book
20, Page 81, and f17, Lot in Square 2026
In Fulton r. Gordon's subdivision Of part Of
tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove"
District Of Columbia, as said subdivision II
recorded IN the office OF the Surveyor Of the
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, one-third in
terest at per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually. and secured by a deed Of
trust upon the property sold, or all cash at
purchasers option. 5000 deposit required on
each lot at time OF sale. Sale TO be closed
within thirty days or deposit forfeited.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. J. II. GORDON. Trus-
tee.
mh2s. so-ap1,4.e,7 $40
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March GA sharp
recovery is reported in London tin
prices. spot being IL IS cd higher
at fl43 l5s and futures fl higher
at fl45 SIS: sales so tons and $50
tors. Standard copper is Is Cd
lower at f57 12s Sd for spot and
f5s los for futures; sales 800 tons
and 200 tons. Electrolytic is los
lower at f64. Spot lead is SIS lower
at Eel l2s Sd. and spelter un-
changed at f25 l2s Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. March "
Butter-Solid packing creamery
high scoring. 3sha41c; extras,
sskc; extra firsts. 37hc: firsts, s1a
36hc: seconds, 31a3Sc; sweet
creamery, choice fancy. 4Oa4l Nc;
fair to good. s2a3sc; fancy prints,
45afSc: fair to good. 41a44c.
Eggs-stesdy: nearby extra hrsts'
2ec; firsts. 25c: Western extra firsts,
zee; firsts. Csc: seconds, 22a24c:
fancy candled. 3sas5c; fair to good.
27a31c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned, 2sa30c; medium, 26a
27c; spring chickens, fancy yellow
skinned. sIa35c; medium, 3la3sc;
young ROSTERS, 26a2sc; old roost-
ers. 20a2lc; turkeys, 3Sa4oc; ducks,
white Pekin. 32a35c; mixed. 2sa3oc;
muscovy. 24a26c; geese. 1sa2oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Produce Market.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Esgs-strictly fresh. 23c: aver
age receipts, &c.
Livestock - Calves, choice, SC:
calves. under. 5asc; lambs, top
spring. 1oa1:c; undergrades, 5aec;
sheep. tops. 2a3c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, {
to x lbs, 75c: chickens, winter, s5c:
Leghorns. 1sc; hens. large, 27c;
small, 26a27c: ROSTERS, 15al6c,
ducks, young. 25a2sc; old. aoc: keats
young. 45a5oc; old. keats. 3oa35c;
turkey hens. 3sa4oc: turkey toms
S5a38c.
Dressed Hogs - Small, l2al3c:
medium. saloc; heavy, 5a7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Confined. Continued

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Continued. Continued
STONE & FAIRFAX.
New York Ave NJ w 2424.
Price So, FsS@f1s
LINCOLN
and cellar house conh,ains
Price. $3.50.
late
yards and cellars In
Price, II
wenb
will give
bath
ed electric lights hot
DESIRABLE
8 and bath lice Is quite rsOn
STONE & FAIRFAX,
sdent
1912 New YORK Ave- ~ W. Main
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The coffee mar
ttt closed to points lower.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

Exports Of wheat from the four por's
New York. BOSTON. rhilsdrlphia and RAJ.
umorel were $1,000 bushels: last year az.
900 bushels
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. March 2n.-Ths follow ne
shows the movements OF hreadstufs 81 New
York today in bushels Of grain and har-
rels Of -four:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Woodbridge.

OODRIDGE-Charming house Of seves
rooms and bath: detached: ami; garage:
lot 5oxI50: $500. McKEEvER q GOss,
1905 Eve st. Main ET52 S0-1
WOODBRIDGE. near R. l. ave.-S {. q b.. s
por. ami: hdw. throughout: Al condition:
Imned. pos $4,000. wildman q Co.. 9th
n Nv
MASS. AVE. BET IN & 4TH sTs.-Mod. a
rn- ofk.: rpntst $50 mn. s6.nn0. JOHN
DONOHOF 4 SONs 314 Pa ave. %.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Central Southwest

81 ST sw.-sEvERAL BRICKS: srx
rnoms sDd bath: good condition: terms.
go. A. y. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th sad
n Franklin S40o. $50
81. sw. ti.uo. B-t. o q % ST.. Lsrxs
blilding site fer warehon,e purposes. i'm
proved BY 80 house. Depth Of this LOT Win
Dermit Of large warehouse oeinx fuit 80
rrsr. and house viii pay splendidIy a. an IL
vsstmeDt- Colored purchaser. JOHN u
DOfoHOE Sons. El4 Pa ave. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
BuRT'S NOMINATION
MUST BE MADE BY
WRITING IN NAME

j. X. Burt who had been nominat-
ed at the Democratic county assem-
bly, for superintendent of schools,
was in Nebraska at the time and
rallied to receive an acceptance blank
in time to get it returned before the
expiration date. The vacancy com
mittec could not fill the vacancy by
submitting his name as he had been
regular nominee so it will be necl
essary. in the Democratic primary
election, to write his name in on the
ballot. 1D
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young and
daughter. former residents of Crow
ley and Ordway are here from
Wortham, Texas. visiting at the
home of Mrs. Young's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Green.
The Ladies Aid will not hold the
regular meeting until Friday of
next week.
The Christian Endeavor will hold
an Ice cream social next Saturday
night in the building north of the
Morehouse Drug store.
r. r. Franklin and family, Fritz
and Herber, Drescher and Russell Nc
Fall have returned from few days
outing near Woodland Park.
Cantaloupe picking has begun full
force. Some fine melons are being
brought in from various fields and
both Gerard and Amlcon sheds are
busy.
J. l.. Orr and Lou Harmon made a
trip to Trinidad last week, taking a
truck load of melons, cabbage. etc.
Il. NJ. Haise and family are spend
ing the week at Estes Park enjoying
cooler climate.
The revival meetings held here
the last week have been well attend
ed considering the busy season.
A. A. Kidder. Clarence and Roy
Kidder have returned from an auto
trip to Walsenburg.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Kimball en-
tertained at IL o'clock dinner Sunday.
Covers were laid for Misses Maggie
and Matte Miller. Eugene Miller,
Miss Ruth and Howard Kindell, of
Rocky Ford, Misses Bessie and Ruby
Kimball. George. Harry and Glenn
Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
family returned from a fishing trip
to the mountains, on Tuesday evening
of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Pendergrast
arrived home Wednesday evening
from a three weeks visit in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Glenn Miller went
to Durango Wednesday and will re-
turn Sunday.
The first meeting of the fall season
of the Eastern Star will be on Thur
sday night. September Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones are Wis
iting Mr.. Jones mother, Mrs. ]. ].
JONES' 2ikf1.A.ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barnes of Cancn
('itV viGitipo with ATr n
Bartlett ana family last Sunday
Mrs. j. Nj. Bartlett Of Canon City,
who had been visiting here. returned
with them
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stewards anf
children of Springfield arei Visiting
with Rev. T. M. Hughes and family
at Crowley. Mr.. Stewart and Mrs.
Hughes are sisters.
lrs. Will Gray and Mrs. G. w.
Garner accompanied their sister,
iiss Kiinkenberg to her home in
'ganixie, Kans. last week for a
visit.
The w. C. T. U. Will meet on next
Tuesday, September at the home of
Mrs. w. c. Wittenmyer. The date
has been advanced on account of the
primary election. Election of
officers will be made at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e. Barker and
daughter. Iona, and Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Heath, all of Geneva, Nebr
have returned to their homes after
a visit here. Mrs. Heath is a daug.
hter CT Mrs. Barker. Last Sunday
q family reunion dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Whitney at which time over twenty
members of the Enyart, Whitney
and Barker families were present.
Albert A. Carroll is announcing
elsewhere in this issue the opening
of his fruit and vegetable store. He
is OCCUPYING the building formerly
used by Hansen's Jewelry store.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
NJ. F.. CHURCH NOTES
]. A. SMITH. Minister.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
B. Dale Belshe, Supt.
Preaching services at II a. m.
Subject Gods Estimate of Man"
In the evening at s O'Clock Miss
Mathilde Moses, returned mission
airy from India now on furlough and
visiting the Methodist churches of
the Pueblo district, will give an ad-
dress on her eXperinces on the Mis-
sion field A free will offering will
be taken at the close of the service.
Our local Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society helps with the other So
cieties OF the pueblo district to sup
port Miss Moses in her work lin
India.
Epworth League at o'clock.
Il. B. Strickland will sing solo
at the morning service.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. johnson wara
IN Tribune. Kans., on business a few
days ago.
Granville Smith returned the first
of the week from visit in Grand
Junction, Ouray and other Western
Slope points. While there his child
ren had IA family reunion at the home
or his daughter near Ridgeway.
Mrs. HUDSON OF Montrose is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Norris.
In ordway, and relatives in this vi
cinity. Mrs. Hudson's family has
five generations. quite an unusual
record
NJ Totten and family left on
Thursday of this week for Colorado
Springs and other Colorado points
bef~re going to Benton county. Ark.
to reside. Recently Mr.. Tottcn
traded his 800 acre ranch in the
northwest part of this country for
land in Benton county. j. F.. Scrape,
who sold his land last fall acquires
the Totton ranch. Mr.. Totten Sc
cured 160-acre tract there and
will go to farming again. On Tues
day of this week he had a sale and
disposed of all his personal property,
The Womans Foreign Missionary
rf hn L
their regular monthly meeting Fri
day afternoon, Sept. LIST, in the
church parlOrs. There will be an
election of officers, and other busi-
ness OF Importance. Sec'y.
You get the news of the world in
brief on page two of the New Era,
weekly, and this week with all its
boiled down para graphs is no except
ion.
There les an article in this issue
Oh 1.-The Business of Legislating"
written by ]. T. Robinson of Arkan-
sas. member of the House of Rep
resentatives.
Mrs. d. E. Bone, candidate for the
nomination to the office of county
superintendent of schools on the Re-
publican ticket. has been teacher
in public schools and has been active
in school work in various ways for a
number of years. GD
Joe and Ed Vargus and George
Scintisceum, three MeXicans, were
in justice court last week before
Judge A. NJ. Breraman, charged
within making a gun play on We'd
nesday night of last week. They
were cut on horses and alleged to
have been intoxicated to the extreme
A passing auto was fired on, one OF
the Mexicans. according to the test
imory, firing five times at the front
of the car finally giving the car q
rap with the gun. The two Vargus
boys were each fined $25.0O and
costs, totaling $4,000. and tue cthel
one was senteI4ced to sixty days in
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

This cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART method OF examining EYES
for glasses.
Dear Public:
"Did it ever occur to you" that 9S
per cent of the value of pair of
glasses depends upon the skill of the
man who examines your eyes?
OFFER YOU THIS?
can examine tho interior of your
eyes with an instrument (Retina-
scope). The successful handling of
this instrument is wonderful GIFT
which only very few men in this
profession enjoy, so it necessarily
follows. that you folks who have ac-
cess to my skill may count yourselves
fortunate whether your eyes are nor
NAL or defective, and if defective,
/ can determine in very few min
utes exactly what lenses are neces-
sary to correct your trouble without
asking ycu any questions. This is the
highest degree of skill known to the
optical world. and you folks who ere
in the market for glasses Will be
cheating yourselves most If you fail
to investigate my work.
will demonstrate without charge
or obligation to you. This method
is especially we'll adapted to child
ren's work.
Mark my date on your calendar SO
| -. ,,,on,t fnrpet
| During this visit get your child
ren's ewes ready for school.
Eff. BURNETT. Optometrist
Box 157 Pueplo, Coio'
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Since the Democrats have no nom
inee on their primary ballot for
County Superintendent of Schools, |
hereby announce myself a
candidate for that office and solicit
the support of Democrats at the pri-
mary election. Name to be written
in and cross made opposite.
Don't forget to put the cross else
ballot will net be counted.
Respectfully.
NJ. V. ROBERTS.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
FIRST EvANGEIICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 1 a. M, Ser
mon Christian Stewardship.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Eevening worship at s p. m.. SER
mon, Jesus Christ Our Refuge"
Prayer and Bible Study hour. Wed.
p. m.
The product of pain and blood. the
church offers you her gifts. Do not
despise them. Come to church.
C. F. HARTMANN, Minister
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

D. II. Griffith, candidate for the
nomination for county commissioner
on the Republican ticket, arrived
nome last week from a business
trip to the east ard announced that
he is devoting his candidacy for the
primary election. He cannot see ALI
the voters but he is visiting every
section OF the county to meet as
many Us poFsibie. ID
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
STAR VALLEY

If. and Mrs. j. Il. Wilson and
i, English have returned from n
"a Nebraska and Kansas where
49, have been visiting with rela-
|,res and friends.
The people of this community met
!, ,ho school house Monday evening
!, decide matters concerning the
,.Dboue line they are getting.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham and family
ui Bessie and Archie Hosack took
. t,in to the mountains last week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
r y SI7 SPRINGS BRIEFS

.-s Roy MillholIen. Aus
y. ind ~, ",' and Mrs. F. e. Nc
sl,ae'rrd ln,o'ored to Pueblo for the DAY
frid'y'
,,,.cber and Miss Moses a
", :, missionary missionary held two inter, r,
lrnsd ,a,iogs n, in the church last
ths nee sa organized a womans
u's Missionary society
!. md Mrs. Fred comstoeR' * U OF
w. 'n ,nspt a week at the u r.
pa''~ 'r.mstock installed radio SCI
!, :. cor 'constoet home while here
o0a, Hanen returned rom
''s, s,l University where. where she She, mas mas
20 aas will return to Denver to
C s.n the fall term opens.
o,0ov Springs Epworth league
in' cave a reception for Mrs.
'n cnrday evening. Light re-
|. ..,meuis were served.
.,,,s syening an ice cream soc
|, ,,s held at the church.
and Mrs. ]. S. Mcclure and
!. Gerald, returned from a three
~ :, visit with relatives in Ken
=, Wednesday morning.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
A FEW BARGAINS IN USED CARS

l Brand New Ford Sedan.
/ Ford roadster.
1 Case 6 touring.
l Paige. 6 touring.
l Baby Overland, Sedan.
l Lexington, 6 sport model.
l Cad, s touring, like new.
q. 4 NJ. MOTOR co.
Phone IL