davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
HISTORICAL BOOK
OFFERED FOR SALE

One OF the oldest medical books
known, a dispensatory printed in
the old stone House" in PhiIadel-
phia in l7SS. is on display in the
window of the Prisoners Relief So
Ciety at 500 l. street northwest.
The book is owned by DIR. f. +.
budding and is offered for sale in
behalf of the society.
budding. interested in medical
works and particularly in the old
writers on the subject. bought the
book in 1900 at an auction sale
in Chicago for s25. Now. needing
quite a large amount of money to
carry on the work of the Prisoners
Relief Society, he has decided TO
dispose of the book.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.-Butter
ESoIid packing, creamery, high
5coring. 3sa40c; extras, SIC; extra
srsts. 35a3Sc3 firsts. 32a34c; seconds,
k5a27c; sweet creamery. choice
fancy. 39a40c; fair to good, 3Oa3Sc;
kancy prints, soc; fair to good. 3S
b41c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 46c:
hrsts, 45c: Western extra firsts. 45c;
hrsts, 44c; seconds. 3sa41c; fancy
handled, 57a5Sc; fair to good. 51a56c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned. 30a32c; white Leghorn.
ksa2ec. Spring chickens. fancy yell
|ow skineed. 30as2c; young roosters.
s0a22c; old roosters, 17a1sc; tur-'
keys, 40a45c. Ducks. white Pekin.
tsassc; mixed. 32a34c; Muscovy. 20
I25e; geese. 23a25c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Free State Is not Using
u. S. Funds, Says Collins

DUBLIN. Feb. s.-The Irish Free
State is financing itself without
recourse to funds raised in the
United States. Michael Collins told
Thomas w. Lyons, a Washington
member of the American Associa-
tion for the Recognition pf the
Irish Reuublic in a cable today.
Mr.. Collins cable was an answer
to De Valera's cable saying that
funds sent from America were avail
allie only to the Dail majority who
were unfavorable to the republic
and asking for more money.
lCopyright ls22)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. . Cattle
Choice beeves, s7.5OaS.0O: good. $500
a7.50; fair. s6.75a775: veal calves,
sI3.OOal3.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
s.s5aS.5o: good. SS.2oaS. 80: fair.
mixed, ss.OOa7.0O; lambs, Sl3.5Oa
f4.OO.
Hogs-Prime heavy, SIO.lO; me-
dium. $IO.5Oa1O.6o; heavy Workers,
SI0.5OalO.60; pigs, Sl0.25alO.35;
rough. S7.0OaS.0O: stays. S4.5Oa5.O0.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
NelO Schools Sought
BY Community League

The Community League has called
a mass meeting for tonight at s
O'Clock to be held in the basement
of the Presbyterian Church. Maple
and Tulip avenues, to discuss plans
to obtain new graded school ana
a new high school for Takoma
Park, Nd.
Senator Edwin F. Ladd. of North
Dakota. and Prof. Edward Broome,
superintendent of schools of Mont
gomery County, will address the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Mrs. Robert Plummer Dead.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Feb. s.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Plummer, aged 10, wife
of Robert Plummer Of Laytonsville.
died yesterday at Sandy Spring Hos
pital following an operation. She is
survived by her husband. The flu
neral will take place at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Methodist
church at Laytonsville. Mrs. Plum
mer was before her marriage 4 Miss
Poole of Cedar Grove.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Convent to Observe Centenary

GeOrEetown NlsltatIon COnVen;
viii celebrate its Tooth anniversary
Sunday morning when Archbishop
Michael J. Curley. of Baltimore. will
be the guest of honor. Archbishop
Curley will preside at mass at 10
o'clock in the morning,l while the
Kev. Thomas /. Gassonl S. j.. of
Georgetown college. will preach.
During the afternoon the new arch
bishop will pay his first visit to
the college where he will be ten
dsred a reception by President John
B. Creedon. S. J., and the faculty.
from 4:3O to 6 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
GUN mot LOADED"
FATAL TO WOMAN

HAGERSTOwN. Nd. Feb. s.-Mrs.
Carrie StinebauGh. wife OF Russell
Stinebaugh. of Waynesboro, was shot
to death yesterday by Harold Black,
her step-nephew, aged Is.
A coroner's jury acquitted Black.
finding the shooting accidental Tie
youth picked up the weapon from
a table. not knowing it was loaded.
and pulled the trigger. Mrs. Slime
baugh was sitting in a chair in line
of the bullet. which cut her tugu-
lar vein.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Will Rogers Guest
of Cosmopolitan Club

The Cosmopolitan Club held its
usual Thursday luncheon yesterday
at the Hotel Harrington. with more
than fifty members in attendance.
Philip Buttner. president of the
Washington branch. and regional di-
rector for Delaware. Maryland. Vir-
ginia and the District. announced that
an active campaign would be launched
Immediately to increase membership.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
BUFFALO LIvEsTocB.

EAST BU FFALO. N. Y. Feb. a.
attle-Prime steers s7.25as.25; ship
Inr steers. s7as; heifers. s2a5.25.
Calves-Cull to choice. s5a14.
sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
lIa14.5O; culls to fair. s7.5oa13.75;
,ariIngs. ssa12.75: sheep. s3a7.
Hogs-Yorkers. s11a11.i9: pigs. ti1
HE; mixed. s10:75a10.so: heavy.
los: roughs. sSas; stays. s4a5.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Ballston CiUic Committee
On improvements Named

BALLSToN Va. Feb. 81. Gar
land Kendrick president of the Citi-
zens' Association has named Mai. f..
w. r. Ewing, John Lyons and Henry
C. Gilbert to represent Ballston at
the coming meeting Of delegates from
Clarendon. Gherrydale and Ballston
TO discuss roads, schools, lights and
other civic improvements.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(Compiied by the U. o. Dureau. ef
Markets and Crop Estimates-b
Sales from whsIe.alers direct 10 re-
fnfIerH.

Apples - Barrels. virginias. York
Imperials. No. 1. best, s7.50aS; some
scalded. S6a7: New Yorks. Baldwins,
2h inches. ss.50sS.75: boxes. WASH
ingtons. Stayman Winesaps. extra
fancy, small to medium sizes. sSa
3.25: large sizes. s3.soa3.75: Grimes,
fancy and c grade. small to medium
sizes, S2.50a2.75: Spitzenbergs. extra
fancy. small to medium sizes. S3a
SIS; large sizes $3.50a3.75; Jona-
thans. fancy and c grade, all sizes,
s2.5oa2.75.
Cabbages - Old stock, New Yorks.
bulk. per cwt, Danish type. s3a5.S5;
new stsck. F1oridas. pointed type
lh-bul hampers, s1.25a1.50: few, sl.75
a2.0O.
Celery - FIoridas-lO-inch crates
Golden f-blanching. 3a6 cozen
stalks. 3.5oaf
Onions-New Yorks and Ohios,
l00-lb. sacks yellow varieties. No. /,
ss.5Oas.
White Potatoes-New Yorks, I50-
lb. sacks, Round Whites. No. 1. 81
per sack; Michigans, I5o-lb. sacks
Round Whites U. s. grade No. /. 81
per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North CaroIinas.
cloth top stavel and slat barrels. yell
! low varieties. No. I. s4aI.5O: Mary
lands, bushel hampers. .ye;,ow vari-
cites. No. /. s2a2.25: Georgias. bushel
crates. Porto RIcans. sl.75a2.
Lettuce - CALIFORNIA;. crates, Ice
bergs $3.50: Floridas. lk-bu. ham,
pers head lettuce. wide range quail
ity. s1.5oa25o.
CauIifiower-CaIifornias. crates al
sizes. best. S1.50a2.5O.
Grapefruit - FIoridas. boxes all
sizes. S3.75a4
Granger r CALIFORNIA;. Navels, all
sizes, S4.5Oas.75; Floridas, various va
rieties. s5a5.5O.
Kale-virginias. barrels. SI25.
Tomatoes - Floridas. 6-basker
crates. ripes wrapped. all sizes, some
| green, f3a6.
Strawberries-F1orida various va.
rieties. 50a6Oc per quart
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

to duty under instruction Bureau
Supplies aud Accounts, Navy De-
partment. Washington. ID. C.
Asst. Pay elk. Roy II. Thompson,
commissary- store, Norfolk, Va.
Asst. Pay elk. John W. Troy, to
duty with supply officer U. S. S.
Arcturus.
Ems. Lester P. Cooley tcl. 81, to
U. S. S. Celtic. 4..--
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record is transcript all deeds and deeds of
the Office District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So $50, lot 252-Addte @. BroXton
to George NJ. Emmerich and Her
mann II. Bergmann to SECURE Wash
per cent Perm B. A. $500.
Reservation 3D." part lot 16-
Simpronia johnson and Grace e.
Killers to Dale s. venables and Jane
c. Berkeley to secure James c.
Dulin s210 on demand per cent.
So 1884, lot 7-Vivia @. Holmes to
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis
to secure Perp b. A. $500.
So 1854. lot 7-vivia g. Holmes TO
Heber L. Thornton and George r.
Williams to secure Mertie L. Howe
$3.50. One year per cent sa.
So 247. part orig lot 11-Guaranty
Savings Bank to Claud Livingston
and Edward T. Lewis to secure Ed
ward T. Muir and Gilbert p. Ritter,
trustees. $4,000. Six and eighteen
months s per cent sa.
So 26Ss, lot S1-william L. weigel
ct ux Martha G. to Robert L. Nc
Keever and Earl e. Goss to secure
Winfield Preston sl.750. Monthly
payments per cent
So SOC. lot 14-MartIn Weber et
NIX Mary Z. to II. r. Howenstein
and Watson r. Clark TO secure
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs firm under
moderate receipts: chickens arm
under light receipts: fowls steady:
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 44af5c: av-
erage receipts. l3e: Southern. &c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. h.. 1sc;
spring chickens. h.. 32a33c: hens
H., 26c; keats. young. 5oa60c;
dressed fowls. 27a2sc; fresh killed
chickens. 33a35c: turkeys. lb-. fos
45c; keats, old. 4oe each
Liyestock-Calves, choice. 11s
12hc; calves. under grades. 6aioc
lambs. top spring. sa9c; undel
grades. Ease: sheep. tops. 3atc-
Dressed Pork-Small to medium
13c: heavy. 11a12c.S
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
COTTON MARKET HOLDS WHEAT RALLY FAILS UNDER BEARS


,ssss 1899 sss;. Mon. ] s,.a ! q; ,ss II. ,sx
,i.,oe i.oo Sss Omar a.,l OIL o,, :; z 70 q .
Z Iede saApipa Ref -. "a :. :.
74oo sinims Pet -. Iok 10 l0x
2ieo Southern r q r.. 8A IN 81
2G500 Texon OIL Land. e. 81 90
10000 "Y" Oil ....a 2s q "a
STANDARD OIL ISSUES. !.
500 500 All; atlantis q; Lou: Z ss 81 ,,s%
49, iull fet .....-. 14x l4h 14x
20 south Pipe Line 97 e5 90
70 Standard OIL n Y 305 :. :.
22OO STANDARD OIL Ind s6A s5h s6H
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Attorney Sa,7 Rick kard
VIII lg'sprosc Charge.
Ne" Evidence Obtained, sa,s
Stcucr. 10 Show Girls Accu-
sal;ons .src alsc

Ma Il >ieaer. counsel Tor "Tc1"
S'cssrd. arlt promoter facing CHARGES
.rop2ht bs two ycpug gili-. esid ycs-
'Nv1a2 'nat hc had obis ned new eSi-
csAcc tending to oi prove the charge
r sad tie charge would urovo to be
"t"c Nspor'nes Of child who has
MO ih ST least orc so,ler instance
s'miiar Accusation agaIns, mcu which
We proved So w. sfoundlcss.'
s. 5tant Ntttfici Attorney Fer.
d'Aand PeroI' hardlinc the case for
N" thiigren' Soe.ctv. or behalf Of
Ai'ce hucs. tficer years old. of 2en
East l"eni' fitch street, is seeking. it
was said. t.o a'ris who are wanted as
wltnesses. The only witrcss in the
case 50 far revealed Is Anna Hoss,
eleven var old. of 13g Eat twenty
first Street, Whose word. ne admitted,
had been discreditcd iu court iu <
previous case rfd ln the story OF iodine
poisoning rarratcd to sttsches Of Be-
'evue Hospital. where tho girls hrst
sought refuge
We have found. said Mr. Stoucr.
that Ailcc Euch msds 4 charee against
man 4 month ago vhlci Mas unsnb
startlst"J About . yeer aso the Hes
girl caused the arrcs of a man and
The man Va acquitted IN court
Mr.. Richard reiterated yesterday
complete confidence IN her husband in
'he Offices q his attorney and insisted
ihat the charges We're 1idicnlcus and
without foundation
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

all younger aud requiring the support
Of their mother Mrs. Janowitz placed
this money in a safe deposit box, Civ
ing her married daughter control over
tins little family fund.
Ono day. Mrs. Jsnowitz complained
she was shocked to learn that Mrs
Fisherman had taken all the money
out Of the box Upon Investigations
the mother added. she WAS Informed
by Fisherman, her son-in-law. that he
had lost tho money shooting craps.
Mrs. ,Tanowtz sued her daughter and
ronin-law and obtained Judgment for
SS,296. on which she got tho body cx-
ecutions. Husband and wife were un-
able TO give bail TO the amount Of
the Judgment and wcrc locked up.
Father Accuses Son
The case of father against son was
that Of Rudolf Ilerold against John
|lcrold The son was arrested in a suit
brought by the father to recover S12.-
600, the amount of several checks Mr..
llcrold alleges his son took frcm his
safe and deposited in his personal ac-
count.
Rudolf lIerold owned hardware
and cutlery business at 31S Seventh
Avenue for moro than forty years. Last
July he sold his business to Paul A.
Pcnsky, his son-in-laN, and the lattcr's
brother. Arthur Pcnsky. Tho purchas
crs gave Mr., Herold checks amounting
TO $1,000 on account Of the 100000
purchase price. These Mr. Horold
placed IN his safe. He alleged that his
son John Herold. who had been in hi :
employ twenty-five years and had &C
cess to the safe, removed the checks
and deposited them in his own name.
Mr.. Hcrold said his son asserted a
false claim OF interest in the hard
ware business. The defendant was
unable to obtain S2 600 bail bond.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Bull Returning v :'h
His Wife and Daughter
Child Pound SAFE y II, Mother.
Who Doce Not Remember
Events Of Eeccu, y ecls

4. y Bull, OF Fldreuood X T.. Sc on
his way home With his wife and their
seven-year- daughter. who have been
missing since December 81 according
20 message The Tribune received yes
terday from the keG. Oscar Haywood.
Mrs. Bulls former pastor. 10 whose
farm near Mount C,iioad, \ c, she
fled when her mind began 20 give way.
Her condition. the Rev Nr Haywood
aid, was due 70 grief for her mother.
who died tNo Years 20. She feared
that her daughter Was to be taken from
her The clergyman 6 message follovs.
"Air. and Mrs. Bull and Their little
daughter, Ellsnora, hare gone 20 New
York. Mrs Bulls mind is completely
demoralized. At present she does not
recall any events of the last few weeks.
Last Saturday. when she arrived
here. her mind was clear and her smem-
ory good. She stated that she left
New York Saturday after Christmas be
cause she feared that her l'tle girl
would be taken from her She went
from New York 10 Boston. where she
remained day. thence 10 Atlanta.
thence TO Washington. thence to
Raleigh and then here
"She has been under the profcs-
sional care Of DR.. Espkin. gifted rhv.
siclar, since her arrival here Mr.
Bull told me Saturday that her condi
9on was due to the death of her mother.
~ Sxteves constantly for her mother,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Cash Disputes With Relatives
Land Fiue in Lltdl01u St. Jail
Mother Has Daughter and Sonn.Law Locked Up
When $4,000 Nanishes in Craps Game: Sister
Has Two Brothers Arrested and Father His Son

Yesterday was "family day for
Sheriff Nagle and Ludlow Street Jail.
Five new prisoners added to the Jail
roster we're placed there in actions
brought by close relatives In one
case a husband and wife were arrested
on complaint of the wife's mother. two
men were imprisoned in proceeding
brought by their sister and another in
conversion suit brought by his
father.
The first two new prisoners were
Louis H. Amy and Ernest J. H. Amy,
who surrendered themselves at Ludlow
Street jail before business hours yes
terday morning, having learned that
Surrogate Foley had issued an order
committing them to Jail for contempt
of court. The Amys arc brothers.
They inherited from their father the
banking business of H. AMY e. Co.
which. after coming into their hands
went into bankruptcy. They also were
trustees OF trust fund created by
their father for his married dauchtcr
"o" 'tNiiis III idiiS- I ne SlStcr brCOEh'
proceeding to compel them to ac-
count for $aS.05o They failed to do
so and the commitment followed.
Crap Shooter and Wife Seized
Two other prisoners were Louis Fish
erman and his wife. Sadie They were
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Murphy
and tlsenstein on body execution in
suit brought by Mrs Martha Anna
Janowltz, mother of Mrs. Fisherman
Mrs. Janowitz said her late HUSBAND
LETT her $4,000. He also left her six
children other than Mrs Fisherman
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Edith Kelly Gould
Sues for SI6O,OOO
Living Expenses
In Supreme Court Action.
She Alleges $4,000 An
nual Outlay Since Scpar-
alton From Her Husband

IN new suit brought by Mrs. Edith
Kelly Gould against Frank J. Gould
IN thc Supreme Court yesterday She
asserts that s'ncc 1918. when She and
her husband separated in Paris. her
annual living expenses have amounted
o $1,000 This money. Mrs. Gould
say. she has been compelled TO pay
out of her own income, as Nr. Gould
ceased contributing 10 her support She
now sues for $50 600 for moneys spent
in supporting herself.
Mrs. Could submitted a schedule Of
her annual expenditures. which con
tains orc itcm readin. "automoblc
$1,000 The otker principal items
enumerated arc clothing. underwear
shoes, $4,000; apartment, $1,000:
food. $1,000. entertainment. $4,000;
physician. $1,000, d>utist. 81 No0. and
music and dancing lessons. $1,000
Apparently these expenditures have
heon strain on the resources Of Mrs
Could. for she is hcing advertised to
play a leading part in d london cayctS
'orc her marriage to Mr. Gould, in
1910 She had been chorus Cir.
Mr. Gould obtained decree OF
''vorcc fren his wife III Paris in 1919
Mr,. Gould is now contcsting the valid
ity Of that decree and hps flod a
divorce seton in Nov York In he,
complaint filed IN her latest suit Mr.
Could says she lcgt hor husband in
'olS hcc9ngc o. his cruel conduct. his
frequent lntosicatioN aud loose habits
r'ior - that time, tho plaintiff ass rts
l'oN h''sNsrd -urpol cd hcr at tho .Atc
of $50 oOG year. Mr.. Gould's income
f. cd at S'oo. .1no year by u $
Could who al'cgos that since she lcrt
Che defendant h has failed to support
her aud publicly forbade merchants
70 oNtcnd credit TO ncr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
False Crime TIPS
Keep oIice Busy
As Bandits Work
Rumor of a Triple Murder
Sets West Both Street
Station in Furor: 3 Bur-
sIa''y Reports by Phone

a report that triple murder had
been committed in Vest Eighteenth
Street Yesterday set the West Tjrtictl,
street police station in 4 fuiorc. and
detectives were sent out immediately
to Investigate. The report wss that
three negroes had been shot and killed.
SIMILAR report also was received in
Jefferson Market Court. The origin
Of the reports was not disclosed They
apparently Hclc eronndloss
The incident brings to light tho fact
that series of false tips have been
pouring into various police stations
throughout the city recently. In some
Instances they have acted as 4 cover
to actual crimes that we're committed
whle the police were investigating the
false reports.
nuriug the period the police Of the
city were scaching for Luther Boldly.
the negro who shot and killed Dctec-
tive Sergeants Miller and Buckley. .
report was received that the negro
vas hiding IN an apartment house in
West Sixty fifth Street. While the re
serves were searching this street. a
burglary was committed in another
part Of the precinct.
On sunday no less than three sep
arate false alarms were telephonod to
the West i23d Strct police station
The first reported that a woman had
ooen stabbed at 100 West 113th Street
II this case tho lieutenant on desl
lGty ordered an ambulance from Nar.
lem Hospital and sent cut detectives
nothing.
The second report WAS that burg
ary had been committed AT / e9th
street and lenoX Avenue. and the tnir I'd
burglars at 10th street ard Seventh
Avenue. Beth turned out TO be false
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

B. r. T. Note
Deal Held Up
Transit Board Withholds
Permission to Extend
Receivers Certificates at
Increased Interest r ate
Bank Demands Censured
Employees Have Agreed to
Pay Cut; Cash Asked to
Reopen Shutdown Lines

The Transit Commission withheld
action YESTERDAY on the application of
Lindiey 81. Garrison, receiver Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. for
permission to extend $4,000 900 in re-
ceiver's certificates for one year at an
increased rate of interest.
Chairman George McAnory said the
commission would require tho re-
eeivor 20 present more definite show
ing in support OF the request to ad-
vance the interest rate from s per cent
to per cent. Experts Of the commits
sion. he added. would make an exam
ination 70 determine whether per cent
would be excessive or III keeping with
prevailing market values.
Demand Made by Bankers
Commissioner Leroy T. darkness, in
suggesting q further inquiry. said hi.
chief objection to the appiicat ton IN its
present stage arose from the fact that
the bankers who we're TO finance the
proposed extension we're demanding an
additional . per cent, whereas en-
ployees of the company had consented
to 10 per cent wage cut and the re-
eeIver had reported he had no funds
With which to resume service on some
% the surface lines abandoned at the
time Of the strike n 1e20
The syndicate OF bankers that you
have TO deal With SAID Commissioner
Harkrcss. addressing Carl VI. Owen.
counsel for Mr. Garrison, Is getting
favorable results and it seems to me
those results are being obtained to the
detriment Of the employees and tho
affect my mind rather adversely upor
this application and J should like fur
tfer comment before the case is closed.
The employees agreed to the 10 per
cent reduction IN wagcs last year to
help the presept situation. The bank
crs. instead Of giving up anything. arc
csking per cent more Broadly speak
ing. these tao conditions DO not match.
In the second place the commission
has been trying ever since 1t was or
panied to get service re- umed on CO..
tain lines in Brooklyn. think VIC
ought - have some explanation in the
vecord a. tn Why that service has not
been resumed in view Of the fact II IT
very substantial amounts are 20 be uaid
o1t Of profits or excess funds Of ono
.ortH
Extension Of Certificates
Mr. Owen SAID Receiver Garrison
proposed to extend Sis.0oo.oo0 IF the
certificates and retire s. 100000 add
tional certificates With income derived
from the sale Of power and from other
sources. He considered the proposed
terms of the e>tension to be fair. and
rointed out that the company Wa not
in a financial condition to dictate
A. the suggestion Of Corporation
Council BrioH the committee OF the
whole q the Board Of Estimate yester.
day Land over for wee} consideration
Of matter now before 1t from the
Frsnsit Commission In the near
-E-e the Corporation Counsel the
comptroller and the chief engineer OF
the Board Of fslim2tc viii hold p con.
ference CT the recent opinion Of the
,-~~t of Arpeals u an cndeavor tc
find out iust What mart OF the court.
opiniot Is maadatory OH the Board OF
Estimate
NJ, N.ian reiterated his state
msnt that 'thc dght las Just boguo."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
General Weather lor,i;,;o,

- iilNIIoN. Ian as-rhe northern
m has passed eastward beyond NV.
'pllit ts''d and the pressure is nov high
;u.Isu< oNsr the United States with The
,7,, pe ppe'oinriers over the upper Missis.
@l'i'i 1leN Pressure has begun 10 can
~ 'n" far Southwest and it is relat,,cl,.
~" over the Guf OF Nex1co and Ar,1o,,,
~..ii'' o)es are now decile11v balo,,.
oyer . u parts Of the country q
,.os, ..,a ."rlla and along the esst Gulf
,., ne % Low zero Curing today il,
~ tn"iu .SeN England and northern Ne u.
W. ''i an the ppper Mississlrpj and
.Dufl NAfle and l. the northern RnNt',.
-',l'e IN reg 'on The lowest ten,per,t,1rs
lFnoi'fo ln the United states today ,yss -;
'~Grees below zero at Willis,ou. 90 90
mere have been local snov,s ,.f,b', ,,
las' tWsntl four hours IN the ~se,. ,-'.. ''iS
M ''''d' Lakes. the central Nliss,eS,,,,,,
q loNer Missouri valleys. Teu,1eqseo
1,,,1t'S 'nsaS ana Ol< ahoina and rains in III ID,
'oli ana south Atlantic states ' '''e
The weather viii rA,7a,,, ,,r,.,
~, s4nS lnssdsy and Wednesday in ,ha
''" N'iah'l" and east Gulf ,tatas' pri
d,ri, l1'- s-se ner' cast Of The Missssipp EIver
"pl'n7 aa.,,se ne rev fortY-eisht hours Tha
,A..7n'lV ana New England sta,ee d'rir,
pes da1 aud Wednes,lav "urins
e"'N 'hc VI" re-lou OF the ,;roat -, "
r 7'neI Tuesday v i'll he f,llov-ed a.,
,,.''l e,s' nre7 \ alneads, The ten,
H'fH' n"es 81 ~ nor citsi4ro .lsc;a,,,i, ~
''D'' ''i'i'l' snJ e-ri Gulf et,tes
ristrir' Forecasts Eastern .ss, w.,
~, 'FI' Hf England Epsierl pa,,ne,
fs'nf ~ 1erse> and Delaware Ira5, a.. d,
WI, ,',~ra oo'd Iues'iay aud probahiy
wv M.s'1rn ,- i'snnsslvania and Western Nav,
,ork Fair Tuesday and Wedn.sha,n lew
ING temperatures Wednesday,. TIE