davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Local Briefs

Mark McConnvlle attended the
dance in La Sale Sunday evening.
Cleo Myers and John Hanlan were
in Peru Sunday
VIM. r. Higgins of Morris was in
Ottawa on business Monday
A. Schuman of Chicago transacted
| business in Ottawa yesterday.
Maynard Clark and Vincent Fox
attended the dance in Marseilles
Sunday evening.
Joseph Wather and daughters,
lelen and Francis and w. G, Hutch
ings of Chicago, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Flanagan,
| 102 Congress street Mr.. Hutchings
| is sales manager for the Brunswick
Blake Colendar Co.
Mrs. J. II. Elmslie and son of Chi
cago. who have been spending the
mast week in ottawa have returned
to their home.
Francis j. O'Donnel arrived from
California to spend a months vaca'
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ r. j. ODonnell
William f. Fisher, commerclal
agent of the G., o. a. T., and wife have
4 returned from Los Angeles after
lspending the past four weeks on their
HONEYMOON trip. They will reside at
present with the brides parents at llG
Washington street.
Mrs Ed Alschuler of New Orleans,
La, and Mrs M. SiInons OF Chicago
are visiting for few days at the
home of their brother, Frank Levy, on
Clinton street.
Miss Edith Newman of Grand Ridge
has accented a position at the Corbns
drug store in this city
Howard Carey of Utica spent yes
terday in this city.
Mrs Thomas Rule and son of th.s
city went to Princeton yesterday to
spend few days.
Miss Irene Curran, who was here
to attend the funeral of jeremiah
I.ooney. has returned to her lone II
Chicago.
f. f. Gladfelter spent yesterday ii
Chicago.
Hugh McPartlin of Joliet was ii
, Ottawa today on business.
S. Elderidge of La Sale transact
ed business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Curran have re
turned to Sreator after attending
the Looney funeral here.
l.. Jennings of Streator transacted
business here yesterday.
II Arthur Olson, a representative o
the Wilson, Brothers Co. OF Chicago
is spending a few days in this city
on business.
Rev. and Mrs C. A. Briggs Jr. ant
Rev. and Mrs Walter Briggs left fo
Freeport today after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. William Cort in South OF
tawa.
Matt Stanley of Utica spent yes
terday in this city.
Charles Ranlett of Utica was al
Ottawa visitor today
Miss Edith Dryer left yesterday fol
Alton, where she will spend afev
weeks visiting friends. On Tuesday
Oct II, she will act as bridesmaid
for her cousin, Miss Mary Davy, wht
will be welded to Joseph Peters alsC
Of Alton.
Mrs Vernon Jackson has resigned
her position at the corpus urug stor'
in this city.
Earl Carroll, of Streator, who is
the democratic candidate for county
clerk, spent last evening at the Mar
di Gras
Mrs Edmund Morrell, Mrs. Franz
O'Malley, Mrs. Jerome eHaton, Mrs
John Ryan Mrs, Paul Danelson anC
Mrs Joseph Hogan of Seneca were
Ottawa shoppers yesterday.
Miss Clara Hoffman has accepted
position in the Graham & LEX dr.,
goods store in this city.
Albert Kinney of La Sale spen
. yesterday in this city with friends.
Mrs. O. Elmer Anderson and son
Elmer Jr.. have returned to thei
Among those from Ottawa who at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
WANTED,

You to know we are cutting the
heart out of prices on solid tires for
trucks. Guaranteed trsts Buy now.
All sizes, We have the best fabric
tires man ever made. Our prices are
the very lowest. Lowest prices on
Ford parts. Buy tire chains from us,
also tool boxes, 81. Windshields and
windshield glasses. Storage battery,
the best Sl5. Running board luggage
carriers, $l45. Spotlights, only $3.50.
Headlights, pair, "a, Tenders and
paint. Top coverings and curtains.
We have the only complete stock In
the county.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY Co, INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
$500 ESTATE LEFT
BY MENDOZA MAN

The late Mrs. Eva Schwartz, OF
Mendoza, who died oct /, left an
estate which consisted of real estate
worth $1,000 and personal property
worth $500, according to petition
asking that she be appointed admins
traitor of the estate, which was filed
in the probate court today by Mrs
Schwartz's daughter. Mrs. Laura p.
Simminger. Mrs. Simminger is the
only heir.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT--A fine eight.room apart.
ment, with furnace and bath; fully
and well furnished; ON Columbus St..
near Clifton hotel; will be rented for
six months at reasonable rent; imme.
date possession; references required;
If not rented this week the offer will
be withdrawn. r. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT-A fine eight-room house.
with furnace and BATH; fully furnish,
ed; will be rented for one year at
reasonable rent; fine location on Con-
gress St., in East Ottawa; Immediate
possession; rare opportunity; call for
further details. r. 3. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT OR SALE--Lot s. block
5, south 20 feet of block 8, at Los
tant, III; garage on same 42x96 r.,
blacksmith shop, 2Sx55 II, Also dis.
tributor OF Cletric tank type tractors.
Apply to d. l.. SULLIVAN, 708 North
Park St, Streator, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Piano factory workers:
men experienced In any piano and
player operations also cabinet makers
and woodworkers; good wages; steady
employment. Address p o. Box liz,
Chicago, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Occupies III. Ave, PULPIT,

Rev. W. b. Cox of fredericksburg,
Pa. occupied the pulpit of the Illinois
Avenue Evangelical chusch Sun
day, having come here from the con.
ference now being held at harrington
for the purpose of visiting relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

tended the Methodist conference in
Princeton were Misses Nellie and
Hetta Strawn, Mrs. r. j. Olson and
her niece Mrs Ivy SCHNEIDER of Elgin,
who is visiting in ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

LOST-Cigarette case, with Initials
j. A. Return to Alschuler clothing
store Reward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Columbus Day Card Party.
October 18th. Armory G.
Admission, csc. AN ladies invited
Notice.

Notice.
will buy all kinds of poultry at the
Grand Ridge Mercantile company,
Grand Ridge, H., every Thursday.
starting Oct. II, until II o'clock noon.
Call Mercantile company on Wednes-
day of each week for prices.
A. q. KELLOGG.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

WANTI1D--A second hand bicycle, In
good condition Phone i27-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Notice.

NUITLE,
Rehearsal for the pageant for X Of
c. Mardi Gras will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at the armOry
instead of Thursday, as previously an
nounced. MISS LAURA HAYES.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Notice.

Notice.
The Baptist Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Morey Roberts Thurs
day Oct. II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

Notice, Catholic Daughtesr Of
America.
Regular business meeting Tuesday
evening. ANGELA DOWNEY, G. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
Banker, iii, Ends
His Life in Lake
William T. Lenton, of Chicago,
Wearies of Battle Against
Waning Health.

CHICAGO, March s1-weary of
a losing battle to regain his wan
ing health. William Taylor Fenton,
first vice president and general
manager of the National Bank of
the Republic, committed suicide to-
day by drowning himself In the
lake. He returned March from
California where he had sojourned
several weeks in the hope OF build
ing up his health, but found him
self failing steadily. He was 20
years old.
The banker hailed a cab and d.
rected the driver to take him to
the foot Of Ohio street and the
lake. Leaving $40 on the seat of
the cab. he paid the chauffeur the
bill. walked directly to the stone
pier. which. at that point Is eight
feet above the water, and leaped
over.
The taxi driver attempted to res
cue him. but the BODY had been
swept out twenty feet or more by
the swell of the waves. Coast
Guards recovered the body.
Mr.. Fenton had been in the
banking business in Chicago. for
nearly half a century. He began
as messenger boy in a banking
house in Indianapolis. He leaves
widow, son and a married
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
COLLINS FACES
OMNIBUS TASK
Treaty With Ulster In
tensifies Situation in
South Ireland.
ARMY is SUMMONED
Response to Call Expected
To Reveal Strength Of
De Valera.

LONDON. March 3l.-The wave Of
relief which has swept over Eng
land at the achievement Of peace
treaty between the governments OF
North and South ireland. Is tenn
pered by fear that Michael Col
Inns. head OF the Irish provisional
government, now faces far
greater task-that Of paeifyinE the
foes within his own household.
The grave menace OF southern In
surgency remains. perhaps more
omlnous than ever. for the peace
full agreement with Ulster Is sure
to aggravate the De Valera ex.
tremists and may mean a. signal
for widespread instruction by the
republican faction of the army.
Churchill Issues Warning.
Winston Churchill. minister for
the colonies. reflected this senti-
nent when he warned the house
Of commons that the government
Is certainly mot going TO sncour-
age undue optimism at the present
moment"
1.-THE infant Free state" he said.
'Is exposed to deadly foes who will
not hesitate to use any means.
however cruel. however treacher-
Gus, and however mad. to destroy
1t. and prevent 1t from coming to
full life"
Referring to efforts of the De
Valera faction to undermine the
provisional government. Churchill
cited the extremists attack on the
Freeman's journal. and warned
that there would be further at
tempts to destroy the Irish treaty.
Observers point out that inasmuch
as the new treaty makes outlaws
of those who disregard the orde-s
of the Free State government. en-
FILTERED Ulster OranGemen may
seize the opportunity to provoke
them into an attack.
Collins Calls Warming.
Evidence of this spirit was shown
today in Londonderry. when the
Irish republican amy recalcitrants
held up a train. burned all news
papers found in II in which. the
Free state sentiments were written.
elected the Free State supporters
from the CarndonaGh and Neville
barracks and Communicated the
la.Sest hotel in Donegal for a bar
r3Cks OF their own.
THE provisional government made
it's first motion toward checking
the wave of insurgency today, when
the grand headquarters of the
l. II. A. issued proclamation re-
questing all loyal" officers and men
TO report at their brigade head
quarters by 10 p. m. tomorrow. The
move Is significant as il marks an
effort by Collins to determine dem
natcly the proportion of men he can
count on to those who are aligned
with De Valera.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. March Shutter
Fancy creamery, 3sa40c: choice
creamery 3sa3sc; good creamery.
S4a35c; prints. 4la42c; blocks. 40a
4lc; nearby creamery. 3sa3Sc: ladle.
24a26c. Nd. and Pa. rolls, 22a23c;
West Virginia rolls, 2ea2ic; store
packed, -a20c.
Eggs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots; jobbing lots
higher: Nd. Pa. and nearby frsts,
23c; West Virginia. 23c; Southern,
22c. Duck eggs. 45atSc.
Live Poultry-Chlckens. old hens.
~ pounds and over. --a2Sc; me-
dium. ) to pounds. pound. -a2sc;
white Leghorns. pound, --a27c: old
ROSTERS, 17a1sc; young, large,
pound, 35a3Sc; young winter.
pounds and under. 40a45c; rough,
shaggy and thin, 25a2sc. Ducks,
Young PeSins. az pounds and over,
pound. 36c; puddle, pound. 35c: Mus
covy. acc: smaller and poor. pound.
CSC. Pigeons, young. per pair. Asa
soc: old. pair. 45a50c. Guinea fowl,
young II pounds and over. each. 10
aT5c: old. each. 40a45c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city
Beltram B. Bradley, 2S, and Roberta Nc
ElhannOn. 81. Rev. G. X. p. CogsweH
William Howard, -, Of MiIledEeViIle, Ga. e.,
and Marjorie N. DOwney. %. Of Chevy
Chase. Nd. Rev. A. =. Anderson.
George l.. Walden, "a, and Mabel A. swan
26 Rev. Fl. W. o. Millington
Frank Boyd, a, and Ada u. Cowan, 80.
both Of New York. y. Y. Rev. r. Tai.
bot.
CorteIyou Nelson. Is. and Minnie FaEgins.
% Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
$. Lee Luckett, -. Of Harper's Ferry,
W. Va. and Anne II. Reyes, "a, Of LEES
burg. Va. Rev. c. c. ChsppeII.
Thomas =. stehey. g.. and BeuIah A.
stiBrheomb, IS, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev.
e. E. FultE.
Thomas W Boyd. "a OF Quantico. Va.
and Alma Y. Bower. 90. Of Fsirmont, W
Va. Rev. z. B. NiTer.
Carl c. Crsndsll. %. and Margaret B.
Grain. Il. Rev. W. s. Long
William l.. GOdsey. 81. and Daisy |. Den
ton. 10, both of Richmond, Va. Rev. J. 3.
Briggs.
Robert Pinkney. "a. and Hattie Turner.
20 Rev. A. sayies.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
AMERICAN BREAKS
FRENCH RECORDS

PARIS. March 31.-Walter Hill. of
st. Paul. son of the late James j.
Hill. railroad builder, broke the
touring car record from Monte
Carlo to Paris, Via Marseilies, driv-
ing LOO miles in twenty-six houIs,
stopping only to eat.
''I had one accident. killing Il
black cat while traversing Macon.
where the wine comes from" ne
said. Starting at . o'clock In the
morning, where there was sunshine
and warmth. l struck bitter cold
while traversing- the mountains in
Eastern France. and then ran into
a snowstorm and had sIush four
inches thick on the car when
reaehed, Dion.
Copyright. 1872 ..,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
Dominion Air Line
Planned by England


> LONDON, March Silt was an
nounced this afternoon that a
strong syndicate-in which vickers.
Ltd. an armament firm. and the
Shell Oil Group are interes:ed-had
made bid to the government for
the acquisition OF all government
airships and pIanes now on the
disposal list. with a view Of or
ganizinG an imperial -airship serv-
Ice between Great Britain and It's
dominions.
The airships are to be used for
ng-distance carriage of freight
and passengers. while the airplanes
are to be used for intermediate
services. Among the conditions
asked are a subsidy of $4,000 ster-
ling yearly from the imperial gov
eminent and 10000 sterling each
from India and Australia until the
Undertaking is self-suppol
Copyright, Is1a)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Flour-
Dull and unsettled.
Pork-Quiet; mess. t26az6.51,
Lard-Easier; middleweisht, spot,
s1090aI1. sg
Sugar-Dull. raw. 3.ss; granu-
lated. 5.25a5.50c.
Coffee-Rio. No. :. on spot, 10a
l0hs; No. 4 Santos. 14a14Ac.
Tallow-F.rm. Special. 6ho; city.
size. T.. -.....
Hay-No. l. 1.45a1.5O: No. 3, Lisa
l.25: clover. 1.O5a1.40
Live Poultry Geese. 15a20c;
ducks, 25a33c; fowls. 27a2sc; ,tur-
keys. 25a40c; ROSTERS, 1sc; chick
ems, 22a32c.
Eggs-Nssrby, white, fancy, 37ci
nearby mixed, fancy. 24k fresh
firsts, 25a30c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
Army Used $4,000, 900
Maps in War, Major Says

Mai William W. Kirby was the
principal sDes keT at the meeting OF
the Society Of American Military En-
"ineeTs held at Washington Barracks,
EleyeTth and !, streets southwest,
W cdnesday night. Mai. Kirby, who
j. in charge Of the engineer repro
durtion plant. showed by means Of
slides the process o fma p-making. In
pointing out the Importance of maps
tn warning nations. he stated that
in tour years the allied armies used
50. 900 900.
The working hours of the pla mt
were changed so that it would be
i'm operation throughout the even
ing, giving the 200 members of the
post who attended the meeting an
opportunity to see the map presses
in operation. Music was furnished
by the United States Army Band
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
SENATOR SHIELDS
.@RAPS DRY LEAGUE

charges that the Anti-SaIoon
League. through its paid lobbyists"
is seeking ito pollute the administrs-
ton Of justice" in the Federal courts,
were made on the floor OF the Sen
atc yesterday by Senator Shields. OF
Tennessee.
senator Shields. formerly chief JUS
lice Of the Tennessee Supreme Court,
spoke in opposition to the bill Great
ing new Federal judgeships to re-
lievs the congestion in the courts
He particularly assaiIed that portion
Of thu bill which would give the
chief Justice Of the United States Su-
pFCms Court the power to assign
Judges in his discretion.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, March 81. - Cattle
Prime steers. ss.25as.25: good to
choice steers. S7as.40; feeding steers.
a7Sa6.15: heifers, ssa7.75: year
lings. fair to choice, ss.50as.40:
plain TO good steers. sa675: fair to
choice COWS. S4a6.5O; Gamers. s2.26a
325.
Hogs - Choice light butchers,
$40. 3Oa10.5O: medium weight butch
ers. $10.15a10.4O: fair to fancy
lights. s9.75a10.5o: heavy butchers.
$9.60a10.2O: heavy packing, ss.25a
go: rough packing. ssas.35: pigs.
sSa10.15.
sheep-Good to choice lambs. s13a
Is; feeding lambs. 311al3.5o; clipped
lambs, s12a13.75; yearlings. s11.75a
1850; wethers. s9al1.50: ewes
S675al0.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
VIRGINIA REEL"
ELECTS OFFICERS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
3o.-The Virginia Reel. the humorous
monthly published by students Of
Virginia, mas elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
John w. Avirett. jr. OF Cumber-
land. Nd. editor chief: William
s. d. Woods. OF Charlottesville, Va.
managing editor: Ceylon B. Frazer.
OF Memphis. Tenn. business man
ager: Russell Parrish. OF Richmond.
Va. art editor: Robert p. Driver. of
Norfolk. Va. circulation manager.
and William p. Baldwin. OF Norfolk.
Va. advertising manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

winter. SPOT si-ss; Ne, : sAriicky.
spot. sl3s.
Corn = Receipts. sssd7e bus:
stock In elevators. s.tit.12f, trsrk
yellow corn Zoe asked; contract
spot. 65c: No. spot. ,e5hef
osts-No. 2 white. &c asked; No.
. white. 44c asked.
Rye-Receipts, ee.oos bus: No.
2 Western spot. si-ofM.
Hay-Receipts. 60 tons. Good
quality OF Timothy mixed and choice
clover hay. s1sa21.
strsw-No. tangled rye. 1880:
No. / wheat. 81. 50a12; No. oat
(nominhD. 317a13.
Mil Feed-city Mills winter
bran. per ton. in l00-pound sacks
s5s: Patapsco mill feed. per ton, in
l0O-pound sacks. sac: white mid
dlings. per ton. in se-pound cotton
sacks. Sal: same In iOo-pOund sacks.
s3s. These are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

., PHILADELPHIA. March 3l--But-
ter-Solid packing creamery, n gh
scoring. 3sl.a4okc: extras, 37l4c;
extra hrsts, S6hc: firsts. 34s35c;
seconds, 32a33c: sweet creamery,
choice fancy. 3shs401sc: fair to
good. 31a3sc: fancy prints. 44s47c;
fair TO good. 40aI3c.
Eggs-Nesrby extra hrsts., CSC:
frsts, Csc: Western extra firsts, 22a
24c: hrsts. 26c; seconds. 22a24c:
fancy candled, 33aS5c: fair to good,
27a3lc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy vel
low skinned. 30s32c; medium, 2sa
29c: spring chickens. fancy yellow
skinned. 34a3Sc: medium. 31a3Sc:
young rooaters. 26a2sc: old roost-
ers. 2oa2ics turkeys, 3oai0c: ducks,
white Pekin. 52a35c; mixed, 2Sa3oc;
Muscovy. 24a2sc: geese. 1Sa2oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 31.-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves. sS.4OaS5O: good.
ss.o0aS.25: fair. s7.6oaS.00: veal
calves. ss.5Oa10O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers, sS75a925: good, ssaS.5O: fair,
mixed. S7a7.75; lambs. s13a14.5o.
Hogs-Prime heavy. Sl0.50; me-
dunn. sl1.10: heavy Workers, sll.1O:
light Workers. s11.10; pigs, s11.l0.
rough. S7.50aS.50; stays, s5a5,25,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

retailers.
Apples-BarTels. New York. Bald
wins. 2rz inches. ss.5Oas. Boxes,
Washington. Stayman Winesaps,
fancy. medium to large sizes. s3a
$40: Romes. medium to large sizes.
fancy. s3.25: orchard run. some
wssty. s2a25O: mostly s2a225;
oreGOns, yellow NewtoYns. fancy.
medium to large sizes. $3.26a3. SO;
spitzenbergs. extra fancy. medium to
large sizes. $3.50. Bushel baskets,
New Yorks. Baldwins. fair condi-
zion. some small. s2.OOa:.5O, mostly
around s225.
Cabbage-South Carolina. quality
and condition ordinary, crates ap-
proximately 100 lbs net. WakefieIds
best. s1.5Oa2: quality and condition
Nery poor. s0a75c; Florida tarreis
Flat Dutch. mostly around, IS;
Florida, bulk per ton, $50
Celery-Florfda. SIS dozen stalks,
s3.sOa4: $40 dozen stalks. s2a2.5t
Strawberries = Florida. pony re-
frigerators, various varieties. ,40a
zee per at.
onions-New York. IO0-lh' sacks.
yellow varieties. No. 1. S10.50al1.00.
Some small sizes. $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Delawares bush
Ell hampers. yellow varieties. No. 1,
best mostly around s2:- some or1ii-
nary condition. wastys low as 81:
Georgia, 5-peck crates. Porto
Ricans. kiln dried. No. /. best. sI.35
also: some slack pack. fair cOndI-
ton. slaI.25.
White Potatoes-Old Stock-New
Works and MichiGans, l50-lb sacks,
Round whites, L. s G=ade No. l.
$3.50 per sack: Names. I5O-Ib sacks,
Irish Cobblers. s3fsa4: few, $3.50
per sacks Maryland. I5O-Ib sacks,
:McCormicks, small size. $3.50 per
sack. New stock-FIorida. double
headed. barrels, Spaulding Rose. No.
l, S11a11.5O; No 2. ssas.
Lettuce-North Carolina. hamp-
ers. head lettuce. best. s4al50: fair
condition. poorly headed. s2a3.50;
South Carolina, hampers. head let
tuce. best, ;4a5: poorly headed, SO.
Grspefruit-Florida. boxes. all
sizes. s3.5Oa5.00-
Oranges-Florida, boxes. various
varieties. all sizes. s5.5Oas.5O; Cali
fornia. boxes, Nayels, S7.25aS.
Tomatoes - Florida. wide range
quality and condition, some green,
all grades. 6-basket crates. ripes
and turning. wrapped. best $3.50
a.; poorer. green. fair condition,
s250a3.
Carrots-Texas, bushel baskets,
S2.5Oa3
Cauliflower - California. crates.
best, S2.75a3.00; poorer. $3.50.
Beets Texas. bushel baskets,
s2.5eaS.o0; South Carolina. punches ..
4asc.
String Beans-Florida. wax. hest.
mostly around So
Kale-Barrels. homeg-owns, $3.50
Spinach-Virginia. barrels. So.
Sales to a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
MEXICO FEARS NEW
RED-CATHOLIC RIOT

MEXICO CITY. March si.-The
feeling between REDS and Catholics
throuEhout Mexico is intense. Cath
olics here were determined to hold
demonstration as protest
against the outrage at Guadalajara,
but the authorities refused them per-
mission for fear OF riots as the
Reds had announced their intention
of demonstrating al the same time
At Guadalajara further public
demonstrations have been forbid
den. and police are guarding the
Reds headquarters. Radicals lesv-
ing or entering the city are ar
rested.
(Copyrisht 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, March 81.
-Cattle-Shipping steers, ssaS.50:
butcher grades. s7aS.25: cows. s225a
6; calves. culls to choice, S2.75a9.50,
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
s15.5oal6: culls to fair, SSal5; year
lings. SSa14.50; sheep. S3a12.
Hogs-Yorkers, S11.15a11.25: pigs,
slO.75a10.s5: roughs, ssas.75: stays,
S4.50a5.50.