davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
$4,000 FOR WOMEN
FRIEND TURNED DOWN
BY PROBATE COURT

Cumberland. Md. oct. ?c.-The Or
phans' court IL Allegheny county has
refused to admit to probate the codic:l
to the viii Of Frederick II. Blaul. whole
sale meat ana cold storage plant pro-
rr."tur, whn died under mysterious cir
rumstances. September &c. The codcil.
dated November /. 1920. bequeathcd to
Miss Laura 4 Oliver ~ this city. the
rurccds Of an insurance policy for
$4,000.
Miss Oliver Lad been ramcd as CO..
respondent in Il divorce suit filed Ivy
Mrs Hlau several months ago. hui
later withdrawn. following a r"c"ncilia-
ton Later Mr. BIaui died "f arsenic
pniSnuiug and tho authorities say every
Indication points Ia suicide. After The
reconciliation with hi" VIE. he had
md Mss uiiv-r attention. and II ia
thought thrr following thu. r""c pt OF
Ku Klux l,i-cr., by both and her serV-
Ing ln,i".. 81 I%iaul that The! could no
iougcr meet each other IN Cumberland
thar H.. retired I" an unused floor or
his cold %tora"" plant and took poison.
Tie. admitting " th' codicll was ar
r,l,d before ;hc orphans court ny
state Senator David \ H"hh for line
,Na,l;oys n" the viii. ana Arch y Young
I"r Miss oliver
The wilncsS,s To- IA" ""dri, were
Tony POWELL JpseI'h ! Brooks and x. ].
Radcliffe. who. in J lcir testimony.
stated Iha; they did not see Mr. Hlaul
sign the rod.cii or SEE his name thereto
IL all. that h. h"d the corner OF the
papcr they signed tn ned down. pre-
venting then, from ~r'ing his signature.
# /; were There: that Mr.. Elau' told
them thar tn paper they w"r" signing
was an inSurInC" paper: that n" did
not tell them the contents Of the paper
Or say anything about its being q
rcdIcil Upon: his statement of facts.
the orphans court rejected III" codic!l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
WHEELING HAS
CHAMP ION COW
AYRSHIRE Owned by Hill Top 1Sr1u
Leads All Others in Production
Of Butter Fat.

Wheeling has the champion butter fat
producing AYRSHIRE cow in the coun-
trv. Tho owner IS the Hill Top farm.
Fast Newton Nellie 22S5l. Imp. dur
ing the past year produced 1920
mounds o. 419 per cent milk which
Welded 7osoS pounds Of butter fat.
Three Advanced Registry records are
now credited 10 this COW. She was
started on her last record at the age o.
II years and - days.
The record gives this good Ayreshire
an average Of 1882 pounds OF mix.
G3n.l3 pounds Of butter fat on her las.
,hree records She Is owned and tested
by the Hill Top farm.
Her previous records are:
44n lbs. milk. 407.43 lbs. fat. 1924.
1s156 lbs. milk. 774.7o lbs. fat, 427%o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

From this decision, Laura a. Oliver
has the right 10 appeal to the court OF
apncals direct. or to the circuit court.
n both sides agree. the judgment OK
which would he fnal.
I. is understood Miss Oliver INTENDS
fighting the matter and that she mas
correspondence In substantiation OF het
claim that would make an interesting
revelation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

TIL" brownie troop Of Girl Scouts
meets this afternoon az Saint John :
chapel IT Echo Point. Mrs. Gibson
caldwell! will lie in charge. There are
about Is girls in this organization and
despite the fact that they have been
extremely successful, the national c"un-
eli has voted tn" dishaudnG Of ;h;S
troop. and this meeting is being held
for that NnrpOSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS NOT
REDUCED IN WEST VIRGINIA

charleston. w Va" OCT
statement @! N" democratic S''''
chairman that railroad '"'p"I ''''''
are receiving yearly reductions III as
s,sSn"nts w"r" hran"'h t"""H a. '''>'
hy Walter S. lIallanan. state tax com
missioner. who mad" p"hlI' liz -
"rinE the assessment Of railroad prop
Crty during III" last few years
Discussing the Democratic chairman ;
published statement. Mr.. IiaiIahah DC
rlared that the recent published state
mrpi O.! The chairman of the Democratic
state committee in which he uuters the
c,,rro ,h., the small property owner j.
L,,,,s ,,od. =, uav far tho cxtravagancC
-, ,hn ,,,,, administration while the
- Wv N,.,'I ,'',,,,,r.,,;n,s arr, y,ar-
~" ,.ah,,.:,i,n. - rhcjr assess
y see" ''e i,h ,r.,.i.us
i"'"'H' - VI. P',' C.,,,,,I ..h,,,,u,,
statements o. '"' o'' ""'' ,,.,,,,, ,I,c
III brihG haS'lE nh'' W. an" ,,.r.
desperation OF 'h' l"'"'''" ''E
I" find political capital
Assessments Increased.
The bold statement is mad" by MI,
p"i''Hh H''' NV ,','' va" ,,,.,,,.. ,hoir
h'u 'cc" S"' rd ,,C
70 H., h.,d de-
I"'''' WI NJ - ,.,,,II royr
H"'u /" ,,,,,li.. r...u-LS
'S,. - ,,''''" ..,,., ~. await, ,.a;,rr,d
'H"' ''' ,,o,i,lr,. IN.
. , ,,i ,o,r
''t.S'd ,'nH =. ~, r,,v q.
W.. '".''i 49,, ;..,.,r,,r, ,,rmin1l
Il'n''"' ,'' ,,,as,.,,',i,;. g. nh,n rail
3 r",'H T..a 80 r.luc.d assessment.
T,,,in,, ,l.,rr.s Tho t,hnsarrlk 10
+ - .,s.,.s.,r.r, was Increased from
! a., ana ana Ia SSnn00 OOn ar a percent
'"a ;,..rs,sc or as The ,axrs PAID IN
! 49, ,,.,,o or Vvcs: VIRGINIA las, wear
! 49,, ,Lc Cbcsonc,ke g. Ohio railroad
o,,o,,n.cd m sSo9 al and for this wear
,hIa company will paw taxes on its in
/ creased assessment OF s9S3.o5@. or an
/ Increase IN fax outlay Of 49, rcr cent.
+ The Norfolk e. Western Railway
: ,,mnauy's assessment; was lurrea S"d
! ,rie ,cor from s3S,SS7.Tgo "a So 400 0n0
or an increase OF 29.6 per cent Tho
! ,oxn, or inc companv for 1922 will be
,iI2c Coz ~ against s9lG.2Sl for last
year or an increase Of o3.7 per cent.
o,o p,r 1,crease.
..., 900.
: '"Thc Baltimore an" ON" YAH, ~"u o.
'ScSSmcht wa ,,,> ,.,.' T., ,.a,,,,
O00 10 s95.n0O.OoO an increase :" N".u"
ton of l6.S per cent LAST year ~ :
railroad corporation pad III ''N'S -,
stiles and for this year inc 'aN'S "'.'
aggregate sl.j92.S"% an increase "' ~
per cent.
The Virginia railroads valuation was
increased from $S.10O.n0N 10 Sl"."uV'"oo
an increase Of ass per cent. In taxes
the Nirgin!an railroad Viii pay 'h'>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
woman's Club

Mrs. Rose v. Re:-v. chairman ~ Fins
Arts pcnart,u"H,. Genera, Federation
- Wnm.n's Clubs will address thH
womau's cub n"x; Friday. october -.
e, the E,k'S Club Auditorium. Mrs
Rcrv comes under IN" ausuiccs Of N"
New Arts DenartmNNt ~ III" Club. AMI
aside from hcr address which will no
On Modern Painting anil SCULPTURE.
rr;r,s will h. exhibited Mrs. Walt
= Kelley. chairlran Of ~: Arts Hc-
na-,,nent. will preside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Hallowc'eu Party.

Miss Iov"ra Wool"uw"h'c Margaret
Sands ard Haze Hawlilms will enter
tain number "E their friends this
evening with y DELIGHTFUL Nal,owc' en-
marty This evening. Tn" hosteSseS have
been rlarniug for this affair Cor some
,'mo and tho guests ar" looking tor-
ward to an evening or pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Arion Kafe-visite.

The Ladies' Auxiliary If til" Ari"n
Society will hold their next katIc"-NiSltc
"Wednesday. October twcnty-hfth. This
Will be- in the nature Of Il liallowc en-
celebration. Popular card games VIII
occupy the guests during the afternoon.
while supper will b" served from hNc
until eight The evening will be dcvot-
cd To dancing with a popular orchestra
rendering 4 pleasing dane" program
Mrs. Thomas ]. Evans will be In charge
Of. this affair and her assisting COM
mjttcc includes the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Mss Helen Louise Brockhart enter
tanned quit" u few Of her friends FRI
day afternoon with a delightful Al
fair 1T her home, the occasion being
her tenth birthday. Music and games
were enjoyed by the guests until the
late hours Of the afternoon when Il de-
Iicio,lS luncheon was served with Gov
crS laid for twenty guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Opportunity Circle.

The Opportunity circle OF the Vance
Memorial church will meet Thursday
afternoon at els in the Mems Bible
class room of the church. An Inter-
as,inC program has been arranged
which will be in charge Of Mrs. j. NJ.
Potter. preSidcut. HostcSSes Will DO
Nesdames Charles Nichols. Edward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Informal Gathering.

Miss Sophia Laudm"yrr vii! Ice hos
tess to q number Of her friends on
"Wednesday evening At her home on the
National road The evening viii /" en-
ployed IN maxim: poppicS for ArmtstiCc
day. November u. The following
guests viii be present:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23


Mrs \, J Holman. Of Bethel. has TO-
turned home after spending several
weeks visiting relatives In Baltimore
md New York.
Melvin Morgan has returned attcr
attending the funeral Of his uncle At
Friendly. W. Va.
Miss Hazel Evans. of North Main
street. Is the guest Of relatives ana
friends In GAINESVILLE. Ohm.
Arthur Snodgrass. Of south 'hap''"e
street. has returned from Visit 10
Washington. Ia.
Rorn-To Mr. and Mrs c. Il. Morris
a son at their Island homo.
Miss Margaret Cullinan has rcturncn
TO her home in LittlciUn after a brief
visit here.
Miss Mary Dudley has returned after
attending the Ohio Statc-MichlGan ioot-
halI game at Columbus Saturday.
Miss Florence Schneider Of East
Wheeling. spent the week end with re-
,at!ves in Pittsbursh.
Miss Virginia phillips Of EdsW God.
has returned home after spending tho
past week at Canton and Cleveland.
ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mckinley have
returned homo after spending several
days visiting relatives IN tho southern
par, a.! thn State.
DR.. and Mrs. W. s. Fulton Will leave
this week on an extended eastern trip
TO include New York, Atlantic Cily. and
other cities OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. &. Dancer have re-
turned from New York City,
Mrs. J, X Lang Is slightly Ill a. her
homo on Fourteenth Street
Miss Ruth KncIscr, OF Canton. Ohio.
ha. returned homo nf,cr spending the
las, week ia tho cues; Of Mrs. Lang
Mueller, OF the South Side,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Dana Toml:ns"n. Of
tho Island hay" lcr; FOR Detroit whore
they VIII spend several day,
Merritt Brand viii lcaN" This morn
!ng FOR Stcuhcnvl'i" whcro no VII,
spend tho day attending to business
matters.
1lyman Robinson, local h"y, NJ
tending school At Wesleyan. spout yes
tcrday with HIS parents while cnrou.r
from Washington /" BGckhaun"n.
Miss Martha MaJcsk!. Of tho Island
Will return Ia West Liberty today att":
spending tho Weekend with her
mother.
William r. Phillips. "r Washington
IA. srcnt yesterday with friends in
this city.
Rug" Tc"ts West Virginia Wesley
ans press agent. stopped over in Vince.
ing yesterday while returning I" Ruch-
harmon.
Reject = Ross. former Wheeling
High Srh"", athletic coach returned -
Ruckhanncn Yesterday after spending
Saturday righ: with friends In this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

yfdnd extra salaries for certain state
officials comprising the stat" sinking
fund commission when III" fact was
that not one cent WAS appropriated Tor
such Il purpose as he stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Young People S Rally

A Young Peoples Union Rally OF all
captjst churches OF the Panhandle Bap-
list Association, will be held November
and in the First Baptist church al
Moundsville.
A program has been outlined for eaeh
iav. The principal speakers VIII De
Rev. \. Il. Winners and Rev. ]. Brein.
stoop. directors Of the State Baptist
Young Peoples Association.
Sine-,enths Of the passengers on rail-
ways in Great Britain travel 1hiro
class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
birthday Party.

Maxwell. Carl Snedcker and Joseph t.
Curl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Il. of c. Carnival.

This evening. the X. ot c. indoor car
rival and circus will open. and the Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
About People
no1sm,nts Of Individuals 70 A1A
Prom Fhs otU.
AT THE HOTELS.

rhs Rogers-T. +. Gallagher Ora! :
ton, :. q. I'yicr. MIddlcoour"c; H. H.
Hunt, Pittsburgh; II. l.. Garrett 'IeEe'
land, o.; l. II. More,on, MasSlIion' u
Mcclure Hatol-4i. 5. Craig, Fairmont'
G. T. Pruntz. C!arksHurg: : strsChth,
Ciarksburg: T. \. Moran, ParkcrSpaTs'
f.. q. BurSUn. Hundred.
Hotel Windsor. T.. Haint' Hrai
TON. II. II. Hutton. Huntington; II. +
Green. Detroit; +: NJ. Allen. hunting
ton. VIM. Ring Baltimore. Md.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
R. RS ADVISED TO ACCEPT
President Harding Said to Consider
Selling Coal Hauling Roads.

Observation-Disclosures was OBJ
tanned here upon the hest authority
that the railroad executives mt their
meeting in New York were urged by
their legal advisers, who have been in
close touch with the administration, to
accept President Harding's latest rail
strike settlement proposal, leaving the
seniority question TO he railroad labor
board.
The prospect OF favorable action,
however. did not mitigate the serious
ness Of the outlook. Chiefs OF the
railroad labor organizations, 16 in
number, are in Washington for the
general conference, They are expect
ed not only to reject the presidents
settlement proposal, but also to adopt
measures which may bring on a com.
plete tieup of the nations t~ransporta.
ton system.
: Anticipating rejection by the shop
men, the president. is going ahead
with his plan Of calling upon congress
to arm him with additional powers. II
is believed that Notwithstanding the
reluctance OF the administration to
take drastic steps, the taking over
OF the railroads pending a settlement
of the dispute, will be the only means
OF ~averting a general railroad paraly-
ais.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
COAL DEMANDED
IBY 5 GOVERNORS
Steps Taken to Protect the Pub
lie Against the Profiteering
OF Dealers.

st. Paul-With states OF the north
west forced to rely on the federal
government for coal, governors OF FIVE
states took steps to insure a coal sup
ply before the famine becomes acute.
and to prevent ~profiteering, by propos-
ing that the federal government take
over the mines and railroads IF ne
cessary,' and that cars be furnished
only those charging reasonable prices.
The meeting was attended by Gov
ernors j. A. o. Preus, who called it;
j. J. Blaine, Wis; r. A. Nestos, N d.;
and w. II. McMasters, s. D.; and
Charles WebseeT, Iowa fuel admins
traitor. Delegates from the coal and
dock companies, rail shippers and rep
resentatives of civic associations also
attended.
Gov. Preus said: 1.-THE government
must operate the roads in this emer
gency. The railroads have failed to
haul coal to Lake Erie ports. They
are more interested in the settlement
of their strike than in supplying coal
to nonproducing coal states. sug-
BbSbeu lhdl IL Iiucy dIb HOl dUlS W give
this territory the coal it needed then
let congress give the president power
to take over these railroads.
$1,500,000 was stolen from the peo-
pie two years ago. TINS robbery must
not be repeated: Mr.. Bowen has In.
formation that some operators already
are charging far in excess of the
Hoover price.
Mr.. Bowen showed that:
Minnesota Is 5000, 900 tons short in
bituminous coal supply.
Receipts at the head OF the lakes
this eason Up to July 81, amounted
to only 1921 tons of anthracite coal
as compared with 500, 900 to 10000 for
the same period in former years.
"The aituminous coal receipts at the
head OF the lakes this season up to
July 81, were only $50, 900 tons, where
as the supply for this period in 1921
was 5,455, 600 tons.
Gov. Nestos, of N. d., declared that
Ignite coal would help weather the
shortage. Gov. Blaine OF Wis, de-
manded government safeguards and
assurance that Wisconsin would get
the coal II needs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
OWNERS U.M. ". TRY TO AGREE
Big Illinois Company Bolts the oper-
ators' Combine.

Cleveland-Deinite steps designed
to end the nationwide coal strike and
Immediately resume production at rs
per cent of the country's bituminous
mines have been taken here.
Members OF a newly created sub
committee met to draft a wage scale
for submission to the conference of
miners and operators OF the central
competitive coal fields.
The new scale will be based on the
1890 wage scale and continuation of
the checkoff system
Termination of the strike on the
basis OF such an agreement would be
heralded as a partial victory by both
sides.
The United Electric Coal company,
owning mining property In Ohio and
Illinois, has thrown its Illinois ton
mage into the four state wage confer
ence at Cleveland, 1t was automatically
reported.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
COAL STATES Get
APPEAL OF five
Telegram Sent to Hoover to
Prevent Threatened Rise
in Prices.

Governors of seven coa~l-producing
states have been petitioned by the
executives of the five Northwestern
states to use every effort to bring
about settlement of the coal strike
and thereby avert q fuel famine.
That action, with a joint proclama-
ton to the people Of the N. w. urg-
ing use of coal-substitutes and a tele-
gram to Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of
Commerce, urging strict maintenance
Of the Hoover prices, completed the
work Of the governors OF five North
western states held In st. Paul.
The appeal sent out by the five gov
ernor to the seven coal-producine
states follows:
"The states OF Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and
Wisconsin are suffering severely
from the fuel famine which per
vades the country. We earnestly So
licit your good Offices towards the set
Element of the strike and the opera
ton of the mines In your state which
have supplied our people with coal In
the past"
The resolution which the governors
passed and sen on to President Hard.
ing was:
Whereas, there exists an acute
scarcity of coal due to labor disputes,
which have suspended the working of
many mines and interrupted the func-
lions OF the railroads.; and,
Whereas, this famine in fuel
threatens the health and happiness of
our people and imperils the prosper.
ity OF business;
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that we,
the governors OF Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and
Iowa do hereby assure the President
OF the United States that II from the
information at hand he believes it is
wise to take rel coal loading carriers
as defined in Service Order No. 20,
or II he believes 1t is necessary to
take over the coal mines In order that
the necessities Of the life of the
people during the period of the pres
ent emergency may be provided for,
such action will have the hearty ap-
prevail OF the executives OF these five
states, and we believe of the people
whom we represent"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
MILLION TONS FOR NV.
U. S. Grants Priority As State
Industries Close.

st. Paul-Just as the first Industrial
plant in Minnesota to cease operation
because of lack OF fuel was reported
to Ivan Bowen, state fuel commission
er. word came from Washington that
the Interstate Commerce commission
had granted priority orders On n
million tons of coal to be divided
among the coal dock operators at Du-
luth for Northwest consumption.
The movement of the n million
tons, which is to be in addition to the
100000 tons weekly already provided
for, ought to be completed within 10
days II sufficient railroad cars to haul
1t to Lake Erie ports can be obtained.
Relief for Industrial plants will follow
receipt OF this amount of coal.
There is an ~undoubted failure OF the
government to provide transportation
for coal mined.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
JOLIET BIG-4 MEMBERS QUIT
WaIkout Follows Placing Of Troops In
Railroad Yards.

Joliet. m.-Approximately 1900 en-
~gineers, fremen. conductors and
brakemen of the Elgin, Joliet & East,
ern big Four b~rotherhoods walked
out here in protest to the stationine
of troops around the ~" yards.
This is exclusively a local action,
ordered by Chairman Charles O'Day
of the Joliet division and the men
themselves initiated the walkouts
when O'Day was instructed by the
men to notify the railroad executives
Of the impending strike. unless the
troops were removed.
Lieut.. Col. Nelson Morris. in com
mand Of the troops. was notified OF
the action taken but told the men
that he was without power to make
any change In the present situation
as he was under orders OF state Of
ticials.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
OWNERS Reject LEWIS BID
Operators Refuse to Deal, Lewis op.
poses Arbitration.

Chicago-W. X. Kavanaugh, presi.
dent of the Coal Operators associa.
tion of the Fifth and Ninth districts,
announced following a two-day con
ference OF Illinois operators that they
will not go to Cleveland to confer with
John L. Lewis. leader of the striking
miners.
I'VE sen Mr.. Lewis a telegram
Mr.. Kavanaugh said, asking him
whether he would agree to the prin
ciple OF arbitration as laid down by
President Harding. We received a
reply in which he said he was not in
favor OF arbitration. We therefore
decide that we wouit not go to Cleye-
land"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
MINERS VOTE TO MAKE SCALE
Soft Coal Mine Operators In Farley
With U. M. w. Committee.

Cleveland-The policy committee of
the United Mine Workers of America.
voted to negotiate a wage scale agree
ment with the operators Of Ohio and
western Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Illinois. who are here fo- the joint
conference that was called with the
view Of breaking the soft coal strike.
The union president says: IL con-
idently preditc that when a scale is
made here that rs per cent OF all the
bituminous tonnage now o strike viii
sign the scale and that naturally an
thracite peace will follow.
The government also confidently
expects a general settlement Of the
coal strike before the end Of the week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Assure Sec. pavl. Of No Strike.

Neutrality-suspicious. officials empow-
cred to call a general strike OF ves-
selmen on the Great Lakes notified
the Labor department that no action
concerning a strike would be taken
now. or untfl the executive COMMITTEES
OF the Lake Carriers association adj
wise the Secretary of Labor whether
that organization VIII meet In joint
conference with representatives of
the vesselmen in an effort to adjust
wage differences.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Minneapolis Butter. Eggs and Poultry

BUTTER-Extras. SIC; firsts. 29c;
seconds, Csc; packing stock, fresh
sweet, 23c; stale goods, sc; grease, 1c
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out
e case, $50: No. / candled. goot
extras, free from rots. small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, Ice: small
dirty and held stock. rots and leakeri
out, dozen, 14c; checks, rots and leak
ars out. 13c; quotations on eggs in
elude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable t.
ship turkeys under z pounds in weight
Hens. 4 lbs. over, lSc; hens, under
BIS, 13c; cripples and culls, unstable
iucks. fat, 13c; ducks. young. lsc;
geese. fat, Sc: turkeys, fat, over s lbs.
CSC; turkeys. thin and small. 10000
>ripples and culls unstable; ROSTERS
l2c; No. I broilers. per H., zoe; leg
lorns. all sizes, tic.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Mrs. knute Nelson Dies.

washington-Mrs. Nicholina Jacob
SON Nelson. wife OF U. 8. Senator
Knute Nelson OF Minnesota, died al
the senatorial home here. following
an illness of several years duration
The remains we're taken to Minnesota
for burial in Senator Nelson's plot .
his old home In Alexandria.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
WAX 1900 Miles Home.

Minneapolis-Mr. and Mrs. L. c
Tofte. after trying three years to saw
enough money to come home to Min
neapolis from Portland. Ore, but be
ing prevented by the successive ar
rival of two babies. walked and beg
ged lifts the $500 miles home. The.
will visit Mr.. Totes folks at White
hall. Dis. but have money enough lef
to buy tickets for that trip.