davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
Interesting News Items
Of Our Town Folks

U@" 20 .olatiyes here the first OF
The week. n.,,.a ona hohv
I',.oed m Wednesday from a pro-
l..rsd fssn. visit with relatives in
uInewater, iYTr New Mexico.
Lawrence Smith returned from
Of rhe Winslow- Holbrook
.ra .osd uroject Saturday to har-
ysst his fathers hay.
Croouet seems to be a favorite
mort lately among some of the
.1noc married people particular
with the Bishops nicely kept
I.sn being the chief renedez-
YOuS.
Mrs. Z.B. Decker Aunt Lena"
sft Tuesday for Salt Lake City,
IItab where she will enter a hos
bitalto take radium treatment
or cancer.
Cbas. Fillerup returned home
Wednesday from Los Angeles.
Ie has been there for the past
Two months taking a course in
Auto Mechanics.
ShOwlow is planning a big
Pioneers Celebration there today
nd tomorrow. Hand bills an
,Ouncing their intentions have
,een posted here.
Mrs. John 7. Eagar returned
her Clay Springs ranch yes
prday afternoon after visiting
ere several days with her
laughter, Mrs. Wilford Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Turley
Joppa recently closed a deal
Or another son. their second
shid. All concerned doing we'll.
1red smiles out of both corners
his mouth now. and buys
hoes from change found in both
pockets.
Hon. John H. Udall, Repre-
eutative of Apache County GENE
yer from his home in Hunt
ueSday to escort his wife home.
lE Udall has been here since
be 4th visiting her mother, Mrs.
met NJ. Smith and other relat-
rs here. They returned to
iMt Wednesday.
Bern E. Gibson came home
Prescott Tuesday. where
ehaS been working for some
epast. Bern has just been
OVng up on his Linden home
ead before US. Commissioner
NOrWald Larson at Holbrook.
eleft for Cooley Wednesday
mere he will visit with his par
ls' going via his newly ac-
Ored ranch.
The Chamber of Commerce
so Its regular meeting in the
axe House Monday night.
y Diamond Creek project was
uOn the table indefinitly. 1t
almost decided that the
O'a'talked-of Hunt and Ver-
roads would need to be put
'T Oy voluntary labor. Sew
! other important matters
re discussed.
'ue snowflake Junior Chau-
aaaa' after their two perfor-
VVS mere, decided to have
IS S''lle as we'll as the name so
"'Un the road with their
y Nv 'nlS week. Monday night
oD,' appeared before a packed
~ a, .. tlnedale, and yesterday
i. 'ei' Tor Cooley to show
o,.. wares to the Lumberjacks.
o,s ,s'ce BuShman also went
J, ns :. as a SOloist. Messrs. Bush
''u Frost piloted the troupe.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21

WANTED-A few water shares
of the Snowflake and Taylor
Irrigation Co. IT. C. Hoyt.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR PIONEER
CELEBRATION in SNOWFLAKE. RECU-
LATIONS GOVERNING VARIOUS EVENTS

Grand parade 9 A. M.
Pioneer program in the Stake House 10 A. M
First base ball game and Voley Ball at IL A. M (This
baseball game will be the Academy grounds Voley Ball
in the Social Hail.
FAIR GROUNDS 1:3O M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

Saith Cove Termlnai--pi.r A--ssr r,.sl.
dent jackson. Pier H-~ntr Rhfnsunks
hafn. sir President NckIniey. or
Melville palisf
Bel street Trrminsi-v. 4. L. NJ. p
Heather. =. n G. q. gnehamfsh.
rsss f--tsir jefferson.
Pier A-~htr Curacao
Pier H~htr Admiral Eehrs.
FisF p~Afr Admiral nodsnan
f@s,fle eo.si Coal huHksrs-u. n 4.
Atlantic street Tsrminai-str santa
Rose
o. n ehippins po.sd woorfrr.s,,
crcss KEYS pslixhf. elisefsss. Lem
60 hsffidas. Weas Cahokla. Ieoafau.
Arms = herss. West tsastisud. Wal.
Standard on Co.'S Doek-sr Northwest
eru4
ssasy ssfs., Tsrrninsi---u q q q Burn.
spokans Street TsrninAi--su Loeb IA
trsns
Toae DFvdoct.--s,r VI. ". Aisrana.y n
n 9 a nsiiwood
rsEs, Sound bridge q Drsdesnx ce.--str
Patterson.
Harhor Island Dock ana wsrsho...
fFtshsf'si--atr Haftis fsacksahach-
tmen hhfpYert~-afr Roosevelt
Hnffeenan bsrdork Str Jettha
Hslmson's Niii--Gfr saihoh Maru.
Wsnsio~ Mnsfae Hsfiuay-afr parssic,
afr ofiffdu. srhr Nslfoss bark pel.
fast fhfn RUSSELL Havtsia.. hktn
Wm Nottingham. bhtn Alicia Hasf.
side. barge Coquitiam city.
Hsplth Cove AnehofnRe--Atr Guyana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
FRESH RANCH
EGGS STEADY
Stronger Market Predicted
by Jobbers

Fresh ranch eggs we're fairly
gioady Wednesday. tho few job
beers predicted stronger market
after a few days. Fairly strong de.
mand. combined with slightly lighter
receipts. was said 20 be the reason
for the present stronger tone 70 tho
market.
Heavy receipts Of cantaioupes
were causing the market 60 weaken.
A decrease In prices was noted az
several wholesale houses Wednesday
az from ft7s 20 ~ crate. Grapes
were more abundant and fair thar
ket was established NJ ti.7s crate
for tho Thompson Heedlenn variety.
The vegetable market was also
well supplied and several commodi'
ties were tending 10 be lowered IN
nfiee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

oiAsFo~--AuK. i2-Affiysd. ctr Iownn
from seattle.
baltimore Aug is.-sansd, ssr steel
Navigator for Seattle
haiees--Aus it-Haiisd, ctr Jaeot
t4iAcssnbaeh for Seattle Aus. f1-afalied-
stf hcnuiifs Tor seattle
honEtonH Aur. ID - Arrived sst
Seffefnou from seattle.
hhanRhaia-Aua Ja~~Arvfvsr stv Af.t
ca Aafu from Seattle. sailed. ar prsst.
dent Grant for Seattle.
halhea ~eAua. lf~-Haflsd afr gs,st
worker Ter Seattle
hen DisEo-AuE it-E4flsd. Z. n n.
7. Afsonns for seattle
haA Psdfo-~AuN tt--Afrtse6. sfr Ia.
bro from Everett. sfr pnsaii. wabc~sx
iron, SEATTLE sailed. ctr virginia Olsen
fef fnksi Sound ports.
ha1 ffansfsto- Aug te--Arffwed str
hAinsef from Seattle. Auns it-trrtred.
80 fhoinas y. Heal from aeefSs. 80
Dorothy Alexander from seattle aafisa
80 Nesthl@nd for h@atilsl ctr chaasa.
neoaa CITY for Seattle. ctr Ruth xlssnn.
der Tor Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
GRAIN PRICES
UP AT CLOSING

CHICAGO. Aug. ie--Aii grains
closed fractionaiiy higher on tho
Chicago board Of trade today. sep
TENDER corn leading the advance on
reports 81 hot ana dry weather
turnout the belt September wheat
also responded 20 the eiosenesH 81
delivery date and the other months
advanced ia sympathy with the
leader. The market was fairly
quiet turnout the day. Provisions
closed higher.
september wheat opened off NC
at 81 and closed up ne December
opened OF Ne at tf.ei1 and ciose q
up y, May opened off - c az tf.o0A
and closed up &C.
september cora opened up We at
ssc aud closed up tsc becen Der
opened up Ae az stAe and closed
unchanged. May opened up hc at
1T&c and closed unchanged
September cats opened Off &c At
a04c and closed up Nc. December
opened unchanged at 4aA e and clos
ed unchanged. May opened un-
changed at sT@c and closed Off &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Arrivals and Departures

AhAftED--Ehg ls-atf TokiwA Maru
tfen Yokohama via Vancouver. rs r.. ct
1850 a M sfr Latauehe fraf1 Comof
Via Naneifno AMI 5.aSysfaifh. At 10 a as
sAf hdna from Tacoma, a. Af1g a. fn
Ans. it-stf haikoh Mafu from Muforan,
= Iise .. m. ~. q G. q. Hnehomiah
ffem Tseoma. ~ elio D. m. sfr Forth.
western from southwestern via South.
eastern Alaska. ~ tia0 y, "a. str Hattie
isnct snhach from Tseoma. 81 . D m
rtiiiD-AhF. ie~8tr Loeb Katfine
fef Hamburg via Tacoma. Vancouver. ~
-. Portland. San Francisco San Pedro
balboa, Liverpool. London and Antwerp.
- 10 a ~. stf jefferson f5f Southeast
80 AlArke. 81 a. M ctr NhiduokA
Maru for B9nskonx via Victoria. 81 o.
fnhohhma. hpbe. NaEasahf and fhang-
1ei AZ 10 a. 81. Aus. It--htr nakotAu
tof vancouver. al $50 D. ma str Phyllis
tor Tacoma, ~ tio9 y. nj sir Valdez
Tor Anchorage, South estsfn vie Ksufh-
sastffa Alaska, ~ itfis a M 4. r. G.
., Asyhpmiah for Tacoma, 81 iotte a. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Chicago Board of Trade



Hsx~-nsceipts. iS.eee. Market steady.
lie lover Teps SO. netA ~ sales.
sf.TtusgSi heavy weight. tste9stA.
medium weight. ttUgee. Hight psisbt.
tpte0te. tHht lights. ts.te D. e
heavy peektnE saws, tf,ttnasa. pAsA-
ing seus. rough. tf.st es.ft. gixa. ts.st
0fte.
c.stis--nsesIpss. ff.ees. Narkss strong.
ttr higher. Cholea and prime. ttnt 90
ttess. medium and COED tt.fe . ace
ecmmen. t4se9t.ie. Eood ard choice.
fg1t9tese comsagu and fasaiafn.
tesBGA1ti tntehms cattle asa hetfsrs.
ts0afs. COWS. sac q $40 balls. fSft
estft. Gamers snd eettefs. eows and
hsifafa. ~ - q 100 eannsf sserrs. ~ -
Wttft. veal calves. ttt.b19fateI
feeder steers GsseBT.Tt. stscksr
steers. fs.ssaf.st. siecksr cows ana
hslf~rs. ~ tee &fa
sh~~p-fsesspss, i&.ese, Marks, mostly
steady. Lambs. ttf9if. lambs. evii
and common. fs.saoii.ft. wearing
wsthsss. ttf&Utti ewes. s1ts0f.es.
Gull - common swsa. iscf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

taftc--NafHet not1thal. Rest steers.
tfTt6s.ss. fair % rend steers. tsstW
ssf9l good 10 ehaiTs cows and heif~vs
tA1taefss esnn@rs, fso ste. bulls. -
Bfss calves. tt0Ato.
Hexs--Nmrkrt nnmlnai Prime r7sfsef
tttVtfsts hs@vi~s. rfgfT. pigs. fiise
eta
sh~~p--R<esipss SCI. Msstss narninnt
East 81 mountain lambs. tie0iis val.
i@v lambs u0es ye1rfinxs. ft0fg
~sthsrs tses. ewes. tset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Bathtub Lid Hits
Woman, She browns

SHELBY. ~. C.. Aug. ia
hinged iid on the family ba;htub fell
on Mrs. Edith Bcrry'a head while
she was bathing. stunning her and
causing her TO drown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Union Pacific Goes
to Men High Level

sigorousy IN
which
Isss and baltimore ohlo inaust,ais sacsle
psstaton that will their intention o.
new
OPENING Leather studsbaker
A..
Northern Pacific
central ~. baltimore ohio ts baldwin fs3A. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Plans to Spend z
Years on Cruise

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Aug. Ia
sir Harry LivcEey. former admiralty
official. has started on <o.ooo-miic
yact cruise. IL viii take him two
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
San Francisco Produce

Hnff~r--Eetras. zee 10 prime firsts.
tAc - fifsts. nominal
IGxe--Ettras. ale dos srtra firsss
sFse dor sstfs pallets. Use don una
arrsinrd pallets. itc dos.
chse.s---caiifurnla fats. fancy. s.He 10
rirsts. lee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Wednesdays ountaiiens
Snrsr--Nasier. Raw. tt.3oi Nfanuiated.
tfafto,
ceffee-Ne, sret rio. ~. @ ice it.i No.
Santos. its a1tNe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

fAToohlf BLAND. Aus. 1s.--s A. ~
=. barometer rising. eieari wind north.
east. nine mites an hour. Passed IN. two.
mssi sisam sehr. ~ $40 ,. M. Standard
~ melofship. probably the Charles
watson az .. M Jap ffeiRhtnr. 81 2
q. ~. ST hita, at a. M. Passed out.
str Cricket, a. siso = N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

W IT. AtWtR
Ata 10
FIRST Low Tide
e1 q 10 - n.
FIRST High Tide
i9f0f .. M. 40 r.
nccoad Low Tide
SOS D M 80 n
secDnd High Tide
ieii4 .. m 10. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Alaska Vessels


Sunsso--Ans. sailed, str ose.,
souihbound. a sac a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
frioe. Paid By wheIe.ale dealers
60 ehippefs


Dueka--ftvs. old. par n. ...... .ft
Live. young. per N. ........ is
Broiier. weights ....... 30
tens-tH ms and up ...s... -
Med. live. az 20 80 ms -. IL
Live. ifsht. % 80 rss ..... 10
Fancy DIR picked &c above
live.
oees~~ Dressed. per N. ..... "a
Live. fat. old. per n. ...... Is
Live. fat. young. per n. ..... "a
Belgian Harcs~~as rns and up. ~
Dressed f.a..sss...ss..ss... n
rurksys--Fancy 4. D, s.is ms. 10
Live. young. 1915 ms. .. .sk
Meastess Old. live. per rb.,.. 10
LEGS
Choice. iiEht ............... .is
Heavy fancy ............... lac it
Veal
Fancy. iieht ................ .fse Is
ae1, hFht 4ss.s+.ss..s...... leo IL
fencY, heavy ..s.....,...... .ia0 IA
Med. 1899 700 ms .......... CSC 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

City Delivery. Wholesale, Per Ton
Corn -"haIo. yellow. l2os ...... IA 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

FRUITS

rrfres raid Nheiesaie Dealers
tpfiraf. r. wash. crate ..sssf.ft q -
fearh tSA .s..sssssstsss.sss sAtN 30
sppiss--
He'd ksfrarhan. sfarf. tar4.. Tea %
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
MISS WASHINGTON
AND MISS CORMAN
HOME EVENING
Hundreds viii Welcome
Them on Arrival at
Union Station.
RIDE IN PRIVATE CAR
Numerous Social Events Ar.
ranged for Capitals
Beauty Queens.
RIDE IN PRIVATE CAR

Miss washington" CNiss Evelyn
c. Lewis) and Miss Margaret Cor
man. who formerly held the title
of Miss America" will arrive at
Union Station at 6;45 o'clock this
evening.
Hundreds of friends Of each of
the young women will be there 10
welcome them back to the city they
SO fttingiy represented during the
annual pageant at Atlantic City last
week.
Following the reception at the
station the young women will be
taken to their homes in Oldsmobiles
furnished by Ernest Black, sales
manager of the Oldsmobile Sales
Company.
The Atlantic City pageant Of 1922
will be a memorable one for each
of the young women. as they hg-
ured prominently in the various
competitions.
Miss Washington" received hon.
orsble mention ir the rolling chair
parade and the intercity beauty
competition. wb le Miss German was
prominent in the competition for
the title OF Miss America" which
she he'd last yea. and for the
$4,000 golden mermaid trophy.
Miss German was presented with
cuD by Anita Stewart. the screet
star at the movie ball held Satur.
day night at the Garden Pier. Will,
the thousands Of persons who at.
fenced the ball gavo their approval
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
CAVALRY TO OLIVEN
CITY CLUB OUTING
Equestrian Stunts, Tourna.
ment and Hop" on
Program.

The appearance OF the Fort Myer
crack cavalry exhibition troop in a
series of thrilling equestrian spec
tacles will feature the annual out
ing Of the City Club, scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at the Noyes
estate, near Silver Spring, Md. ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by Charles DemOnet.
chairman of the committee in
charge. Details OF the arrange
ments were included in an an
nouncement mailed to members Of
the club yesterday.
Stunts on the cavalrymen's pro-
gram include Roman riding, leap
ing through flaming hoops, high and
broad jumping. and other feats.
Their turn at the aff7ir will come
at 2:30 >. m. Immediately fc''Uw.
inG The baCnelOr-Tnarrief mems
baseball game.
A fitting tournament will he the
third of the major events on the
afternoon program, which will be
for ''men only" according TO the
club bul etin. All members will he
permitted to bring guests. the COM
mittee explains.
A tournament hop will complete
the festivities. Women will be in
vited to this section of the pro-
gram.
The days program will start
promptly at ! o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Swim to Safety
Off Blazing Ship
Princeton Professor and Fam.
lily Escape Death as Blast
Wrecks Steamer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Prof. Ed
ward Kemmerer. of Princeton Uni
versity. arriving here today on the
Grace liner. Santa Teresa. related
his experiences and those of his
wife and their two children. Ruth
IL, and Donald. Is. which included
survival of an explosion of thou
sands of gallons of gasoline tearing
vessel to pieces in an Argentine
river. scattering blazing oil upon
the water: a fight with passengers
and crew to gain the fire-swept
deck. and then a daring plunge
overheard and a swim under water
to escape the fire zone.
Prof. kemmerer and family. who
were on a vacation to South Amer
lea, were travelling on the small
Argentinian ship. villa Franco. an
old vessel which was carrying
10000 gallons Of gasoline when the
explosion occurred at o'clock on
the morning of July 4.
Ninety OF the passengers and
crew were lost. The villa Franco.
at the time of the explosion. was
fortunately but 200 yards of the
little German settlements Of Ho-
henau. and there survivors were
cared for. most of them having to
be treated for burns. Mrs. Kem-
merer's head. neck and shoulders
are SCARED from the blazing gaso-
line through which she had to
swim. and both children suffered
burns. though less severe.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Hill Seeks Ruling
On Kick" Allowed
Representative
Claims Inconsistency in
Dry Law.

II there is any particular degree
of intoxication condoned by the
Prohibition Commissioner, Repre-
sentative John Philip Hill, of Mary
land, wants the details.
Representative Hill. in COM
munication to Attorney General
Daugherty. charges while tillers OF
the soil are being told by the Anti
saloon League they may imbibe
freely of fermented fruit juices
manufactured on their premises
and extend their hospitality to
friends. city dwellers are feeling the
strong arm of the law for making
beer containing 2.75 per cent alco-
hol
In letter to Commissioner
Haynes, Hill revie wed the situation
asking for ruling. In reply
Commissioner Haynes advised Col
Hill in as much as neither Con.
gresS nor courts have decided yet
what alcoholic content renders frui,
juices. including cider, intoxicating
this office does not deem 1t expe.
dent to fix such limitation by reg
ulation."
Hill called upon the Attorney
General to advise the commissioners
to establish some standard of pO-
tenoy whereby the city dweller and
the honest farmer will be placed
on consistent basis.
'Fermented," or hard cider
contains about II per cent of alco-
hol while beer is seldom more than
2 per cent" Hill pointed out.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Mistake Owners
For Auto Thieves
Woman Holds Them Up ant
Summons Motorcycles
Police.

Believing she had captured a pair
Of thieves who were about to drive
away with an automobile in front
Of her home. early yesterday morn
Ing. Mrs Agnes Waters. s,o7 North
ampton street northwest held them
AZ bay while a squad or notorcycie
policemen were rushedsto the place.
A disabled automobile was tenn
porar.ly abandoned there earlier IN
the evening. Police say somebody
told the woman a hashiieht left Iy-
Ing on the rear seat by the owners
was tool used By burglars
Early in the morning when the,
owners returned for the machine
Mrs. Waters is alleged to have
opened the second story window and
commanding the men 10 stand where
they were under threat OF death,
sent a call to the Tenleytown pre-
cinct station.
Upon arrival OF police the men
proved themselves TO be worthy citi-
zens. However. Mrs Waters was
complimented for her effort TO aid
the police.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
= - 80
AGREE CONTINUE
CONTROL OF COAL
FOR Use IN HOMES
Commissioners Backed by
Dealers i'm Efforts to
Serve Public.
SUPPLY is LIMITED
Capital viii Get Only Sixty
per Cent of Usual Needs,
Says Keller.
SUPPLY is LIMITED

The Public Utilities Commission
wiz continue to exercise control
,over the distribution of household
coal
An announcement to this effect
was made yesterday by Engineer
Commissioner Col. Charles Keller,
following a conference at the Dis
trict Building participated In by the
three Commissioners. coal dealers.
and representatives of two trade
bodies.
Facts brought out during the
conference convinced the Commits
sioners that it would be unwise to
relinquish fuel control at this time.
Limit Price Of Soft Coal.
They decided. however. to con-
tinue their control over bituminous
price is concerned. There will be
no restrictions as to the amounts
dealers can sell to consumers, ac-
cording to the decision
Washington will get about so per
cent of its normal supply of house
hold coal this winter. according to
Col Keller. Shipments will begin
TO arrive before the cold weather
sets In, he said.
Consumers. he said. would be linn
tied to a months supply Of anthra-
cite coal and a two-mOnth supply
of pea coal.
The time is not at hand as vet
to tx a price for anthracite coal.
according to Keller. He said that
so far neither the Commits siOners
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
new ENGINEERING
DEAN AT G. W.U.
Capt. Hugh Miller Chosen to
Succeed President
Hodgkins.

Announcement is made today by
President Howard L. Hodgkins, of
George Washington University, Of
the appointment OF Capt. Hugh
Miller as acting dean OF the COL
leEe of Engineering. During the
past yeaI. Capt. Miller was profess
sor of civil engineering at George
Washington.
The new Official is taking over
the duties OF President Hodgkin..
who was dean of the College of
Engineering as well as president
OF the university. The stress of
duties laid upon DR.. Hodekins led
to the appointment of Miller. He
Is a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity and is wen known here,
as he was stationed at Camp
Humphreys.
Capt. Miller formerly taught at
Princeton, later at Rice Institute,
Houston. Tex. and at CIarkson
College, where he was professor
Of civil enGineering.
At Princeton. Miller was iden-
tified with athletics. being a MEM
ber Of the tennis team. He Is
member OF the Dumbarton Ten
mis- Club hero and is one OF the
leading racqueters of the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 11.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. 40a41c; choice. asa
3ec; good, 33a35c; prints, 4Oa42c:
blocks. 3sa40c; ladies. 27a2sc; Md. and
Pa. rolls. 24a26c; W. Va. rolls, 24a25c:
store packed, 24c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
"a pounds and over. 26a27c: medium.
to pounds. 24a25c; Leghorns,
pound, 20a22c; old roosters. 15al6c;
spring chickens, 2 pounds and over,
26a27c; l 4 to pounds. 25a26c: do,
IL to IL pounds. 24a25c: Leghorns.
: pounds and over. 23a24c; smaller.
2Oa22c. Spring ducks. az pounds and
over. white Pekins, 20a22c: do. puddle.
20a21c; MusCovy. 19ac0c: smaller and
poor. l5al6c. Pigeons, young, pair,
2oa25c: old, pair, 2Oa25c. Guinea fowl.
young. IL pounds and over, each. 5Oa
6Oc; do, small. each, 40c; do, old, 40c
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. II. - Cattle -
Prime steers. s10.25a1lOo: good to
choice steers. sS75a1O25: feeding
steers, $5.7oa7.S5: heifers. S4S5a
800: yearlings. fair to choice. $500
al1.00: plain to good steers. s6.50a
S.15: plain to choice cows, 3.S6a
500: good to fancy calves. S9.75a
1915.
Hos - Choice light butchers.
S9.$5a9.55; medium weight butchers.
SS.65a9.50; fair to fancy light. IS. IS
a9.OO; heavy butchers. S7.40a9.2O;
heavy packing. $6.5Oa7. so; pigs. 500
a9.O0.
sheep - Good to choice lambs
lO.ooa13.25; Gull lambs. Ss.OOa9. 90:
feeding lambs. slO.O0al2.75: YEAR
lings. ss.00a1l.o0 wethers, S5.5Oa
7.25; ewes, s2.OOa6.5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

met by his wife's father and
brother. Maurice Payne. ar. and
Maurice Payne. jr. A hght lensued.
police say during which the youth
full husband was cut about the face
and body, Payne and his son were
arrested by Precinct Detective
Kuehling of the Ninth precinct po-
lice station.
Both were charged with dis
orderly conduct and were released
on IS collateral each for their ap-
pearance in court the following day.
They did not appear.
Prior to her death. the youthful
bride told police that she married
Clark against her parents wishes
and that they refused to permit her
to live with him. stating that she
was too young.
Last Tuesday night, the girl told
police. her mother ordered her to
choose between her parents and
husband. She then took poison.
She was taken to the hospital in
a small truck driven by the father
and accompanied by the brother.
After viewing the body at the
morgue yesterday. Coroner hewitt
issued a certificate OF suicide.