davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

fever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

of the activities Of former Chinese pi-
rates recently took place when the
Kwang Lee, q steamer bound from
Shanghai to Hongkong. was boarded
by band Of thirty Chinese who came
alongside in junks and demanded the
surrender of the vessel The pirates
imprisoned the crew and commanded
the captain TO continue his course to-
ward Hongkong. Two of the three
junks in which the pirates had come
alongside the Kwang Lee We're aban-
doned. owing to the fact that they
were badly battered by the heavy sea
prevailing, while the third was towed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

by order of the pirate chief.
The steamer proceeded toward
Hongkong, reaching Taisemi bay late
one night, when it was stopped and the
Chinese loaded their junks with plum
der Before leaving the ship they COM
pietely dismantIed its engines and the
pirate leader is reported to have bid
den polite goodbye to the captain of
the Kwang Lee and sailed of. The
steamer managed to make its port
some two days later.
The plumber of the pirates amounted
to some s120.0eJ. including five cases
OF silver dollars consigned TO some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

total number being employees Of the
engineer department OF the Q. S. army.
1t is the aim of this nationwide or
ganization TO protect the interest of
the civilian personal; to foster reforms
in the various departments. such as
the Reconsideration of civil service en-
ployes, the retirement of persons who
have spent the better part of their
lives in the government service, at an
annuity commensurate with the serv-
ice rendered. and the appointment of.
a commission for the handling of eff
ficiency ratings of all employees.
~ she next meeting, which is to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

presented at this meeting, being the
happy elimination of nation
membership drive which has been in
progress during the past month.
While the Pensacola local OF this
union Is little over a year old, 1T now
boasts OF a membership of over forty:
the following bureaus Of the govern
ment service being represented: Gus
toms Service. Quartermaster Depart
ment, Naval Air Service. Public Health
Service, Engineer Department, Gus
todian Service, Weather Bureau and
Lighthouse Service, about hafS of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

Chinese bank in Hongkong. One Chi
nese passenger was killed IN the
boarding OF the ship by the pirates
but they made UP for this untoward
incident by compensating the father
of the killed passenger with a present
of $500 and two gold watches.
The pirate crew has not been again
heard from since the seizure Of the
Kwang Lee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
FEDERAL employees.
HOLD GOOD MEETING.
Organization Been Perfected Only One
Year But Has Membership
Of Forty.

The local branch Of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees held
IAN unusually interesting meeting on
Monday night, Feb. is. The appllca-
stions OF eighteen new members were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

Princess Mary of England draws an
annual income of $50. 900 from the gov
eminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

is expected that additioDsI members
viii be initiated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
CHINESE PIRATES
ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
Board Steamer Near Honakong, I'm
prison Crew and Get Away With
Lot of Plumber.

PEKING. Feb. 1s.-A recrudescence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

Over thousand of the finest ice manufacturers the
license of the Russell Slower Company Maers Building Chicago
thousand places where ice Sold More than two million
American industry 1t ninety day achievement that nothing
have attained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

THIS ORIGINAL CHOCOLATE-COATEDI ICE CREAM
BAR is A PATENTED PRODUCT-UNITED STATES
PATENT NUMBER 14O4539 ISSUED ON JANUARY
TWENTY-FOURTH, NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE.
ASK FOR ESKIMO PIE BY NAME WHEREVER ICE
CREAM is SOLD. ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING
THE GENUINE. ALL OTHER COATED ICE CREAM
BARS ARE INVITATIONS AND INFRINGEMENTS.
IF ANY DEALER OFFERS YOU A SUBSTITUTE FOR
ESKIMO PIE PLEASE SEND US THAT DEALERS
NAME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
RECTOR DELEGATES LOVE
I POETRY TO. HIS F1ANCEE
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant Calls Mrs Philip Lydg H
"Tanagra' Figure in Ne,cly Published Book

New York, Dec. 12-"To Rita II. de
ALA de Acosta. an ambitious and
stimulating intelligence. gifted with
knowledge of the beautiful, Tanngra
figure come to life, captivating COM
paniOn.'
This is the phrasing in which the
Rev, Perry Stickney Grant, rector Of
the Church Of the Ascension, dedi.
Gates to his fancec. Mrs. Philip Ly-
dig, his little volume OF poems Just
published by Harper & Bros. The
title of the book is "a Fifth Avenue
Parade anil O,hcr POEMS
Doctor Grant will set folks to guess
refers to Mrs. Lydig as u "'ranngrn
iicnre. - Tanagras we're small terra :
! Gotta figures used by the ancient
Greeks as ornaments or household gods,
hurled In tombs or cnshrined in tcm-
The Tanagra smile Of DR.. Grants
dedication refers apparently to deity
of the household and the temple.
,rhe book is generously sprinklcd with
verses which have TO do with the ro /.
mantle side Of life. notably "rbe
Wnkeful Bride and "rhe Lover
The first stanza Of the former reads
\ rho ,,d car Law In his restless bed.
| IIis fair bride BY hts side.
| rio voiinr pave Razed from the outer tower
, And all their cyos were wide.
This poem goes on to give u study
in contrast between tho aged carl. who
has obviously been wished on the young
bride as II husband. and the page boy
whom she really desires and to sct forth
the feelings Of the page boy and tb.
ogcd bridegroom. 1t concludes as fol.
lows:
OH. A summer night is a dread as T. Ghost.
| tn souls that have missed their desire:
| For II tells Of death. but I, wakes to lifc
The snouidering hearts pent fire.
Another poem in DR.. Grants LITTLE
volume which attracts especial attention
il 1.-TWO Roses" 1t reads:
Were you TO blame.
| Child Lave.
| That as they came
| So merrily across the ncids.
A wiid-rosc-aJcn limb.
Tcased her TO pluck the flower 1t yields
For him?
Did you then pull,
| Boy Love
! Your ninal hand full
or petals. dropping one by one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
STUDENTS BLOOD
FOR FRAT BROTHER
Eiehty-five Penn Men Ready to
Give Theirs to Save Soph-
omore's Life
TRANSMISSION FOR WOMAN

. Because Of loyalty of his fraternity
mates In Offering their blood to snve
bis life, Evan Christie, Of Salt Lake
CITY, sophomore at the University Of
Pennsylvania. may recover from anc.
mia, from which he is suffering in the
University Hospital.
In addition to the thirty five mem
bers of his fraternity, Sigma Nh. who
volunteered to submit to blood trans
h,sions, fifty other students at the
University came forward with offers Of
their blood when news of his serious
condition was published yesterday in
the Pennsylvanian. Penn's daily student
publication, Of which Christie is an
editor.
Another patient at the University
Hospital upon whom blood TRANSMISSION
has Just been ,made is Mrs. Mary
Rich. rs South 'Sixticth street. whose
sop. Juplcs Rich. died yesterday in
Hahnemaun Hospital froD, injuries
sustained In an automobile accident
Sunday night on North Broad street.
News of his death is being withheld
from his mother because of the fear that
the shock might prove fatal
Rich was working between n truck
he was driving and trailer. when an
Sixty first and Cathnrnc streets,
crashed into the trailer. Rich was
crushed between the two machines.
The first Of n series Of blood traps-
fusions necessass to sustain Christie's
life was made Yesterday. Another
will he made tonight. Henry Wat
son Paddock. of Rochester. y. L.. n
Junior In the Wharton School and u
frat" brother Of the student. was Sc
lccted by DR.. John Harvey, also fra :
ternity brother. as the first to have the
privilege Of demonstrating bis loyalty TO
n follow member Of Sigma M.
Jests While Losing. Blood
Paddock gave n pint Of his blood,
smiling aud testing with Christie while
the TRANSMISSION was being made. Thci
he walked back TO The fraternity house
at 1919 Walnut street. refusing 10 wait
until an automobile could be brought ~
10 take him. Chrstie's condition was
unchanged after the TRANSMISSION and i,
mid to be serious.
OF the fifty-oJd students examined
at the hospital, only four were found to
have blood of the same type" us
Christie. All of them were Stigma
M men. and all Of them will have the
opportunity they desire of proving lhcil
loyalty to the teachings Of the fratcr.
nifty. They are: I1akely Lunlpkin. o
Baltimore David Little, DCS Mones
John Scabright. Hanover. Pa. anc
Paddock. Several transfusions will II
all probability be- necessary.
Christie became i'll about two wcck'
sgo. His condition. refusing TO rcspon,
10 ordinary therapeutical measures. DR.
Alfred Stengel, professor Of medicine u
the University. determined to resort tt
blood tranfusions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
HANIHARA MAY Be ENVOY
Appointment, to Washington Post
Expected in Few DAYS

Toxic. Dec. 12.--(By a. P.l--Ap-
pointment Of Vice Foreign Minister
Hanihara os Ambassador TO Washington
may be announced in Il few days.
II hc is named he will succeed Am
hassador Shdehara. who has been in
Japan on prolonged leave Of absence
due to i'll health, Tokich Tanaka. chief
Of the information bureau, who re e.
Gently visited America, is slated to
succeed Hanihara as Vice Foreign
Minister.
Masano Hanibara was n delegate to
the arms conference at Washington.
He was Consul General at San Fran.
cisco i'll 1916 and 1917. He has been
In the. consular and diplomatic service
more than twenty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
USED MATTRESS FOR BANK
Downtown Man Could Not Fool
IhieXcs and Is Out $1575

Using mattress for savings bank
cost Leon i'ittkaiski. OF 16l South
Front street. total of S1J7J, repre-
scnlins the hoarlings of many years Of
work.
Thieves entered his home carly this
morning, getting in through the rear
door with u skeleton key. They went
directly to the mattress, which leads
the police TO believe they were men
who knew something about Pittkaskl
and his savings. There they found
and took $500 in postal certificates
and SO in cash.
Police Of the Second aud Christian
streets station are Investigating actions
of those known to have been on friendly
terms with Pttkniski.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
COUPLE FOUND MURDERED
Child. Suffering From Hunger, Dis
covered on Farm with Bodies

MiddletOWn. Ind. DEC. II.--IIIY
4. P.,--WilliDm Shaffcr. thirty five
years old, . furner, and his wife we're
found murdered hero today. Mrs.
Shoffcrs head had been cut off by II
sharp instrument. presumably an ux.
aud Shaffcr's bead was split wide
open. The bodies were found by u
party of passing farmers.
Mrs. Shaffer's body was found IN
bed while that Of her husband was
found in the barn. \ four-ycar old
girl. uuinjurcd, but suffering from OK =
posurc and lack Of food, was unublc to
give any details of the tragedy. Tho
roupio arc believed to have been dead
for several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Der your palms crumplcd, rim,
Until YOU left the husk alone
Tot him2
what a prank YOU u/played.
Fe Love! s.
Laughed out, "wit thou my sweet bud
- have?'' .r.. "
Another, then. was II your whim?
Piucked out tho stem tho FIRST girl gave
To him?
DR.. Grant Is sixty.tws years old :.
The divorce canons Of the Episcopal
Church forbid his marriage to Mrs.
Lydig. though be has been frank In
confcssi1,g his affection for her. Mrs.
Lydjg divorced w. T.. ID. Stokes to
marry Captain Philip Lydig. from whom
she was later divorced. Mrs. LydiS
has n summer homo, Beaver Lodge. in
Bedford Hills. y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
COLONEL PRICE WlTHDRAWS
114th N. j. Infantry to Support Col.
Gilmore In Friday Election

Trenton. Dec. ~. - Colonel Win.
field S. Price. of Camden. senior
officer Of the F'if,y-s seventh Infantry
Brigade and commander Of the 1l4ih
Infantry. will nct> be 4 candidate for
hrigadicr general at the election here
Friday. Colonel Trirc, together with
officers Of the 1l4th. will support
Colonel Quincy a. Gilmore. late Of
the 10th Heavy Field Artillery
Twenty ninth Division.
Tho contest will now probably hc be-
tween Lieutenant Co!onel William l..
Martin, Of Elizabeth, who is supposed
10 have the backing Of officers OF 10"
1l3th, aud Colonel Gilmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
125,ooo Apply for Auto Tags

Harrisburg. Dec. II. Automobile
and truck owners are not applying for
1923 registration at the III . expected
according TO officials of the State High
way Department, only about LIZ, 900
applications being on tile. II is cX o..
rected the to al registration for 1929
Will run loo, 900 ahead of that for lH:.m..
and big last fcrtnight's rush is cx.
peCteJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
BANK DeposIts show Drop

Decrease Of $9,S47 900 in individual!
deposits provided the change OF chief
Importance in the position Of the Phil
ndelphin Clearing House banks for the
counE was barely disturbed, gaining
S3O4, 900. The excess reserve item
strengthened substantially, advancing
S2,204,O 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

What is Judge Lands supreme arbiter
of be sebail or 5ust . highly salar'ed clerk! !
which. insignificant as II may be. Is testing
the strensth of the judges post position. FSs fSs
spor,s Pages Of the PUBLIC LEDGER. Make
II a Habit."--Adu.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15

companies and to proceed and pur
chase from thesonei tmaking the
best offer the material necessary
for constructloneof said schooi.
On motion of Mr. Becnel second
ed by MrDufrenay That the same
transfer operators of last session
be reappointed for the term 1922
1923, under same conditions and
terms of 1922.
Upon recommendation of the Su-
perintendent the following named
white teachers were appointed
for the term 1928.
Misses E M Braud, Marie Cotton,
Nettie Brignac, Lydie Berthelot.
Lillian Durbin, Nettie Landry,
Ethel Schoeffner, Isabel Moore,
Concetta Portera, Ethel Coma
lesm, E M Olano, Alma Bartet,
Pearl Watson, Blanche Moore,
Marie Labry, Julia Salmon, Jua-
nita Crawfodd, Ethel Iapeyrolerie
Maggie Rome, Judith Webre,
Mabel Harkins, Ada Munson,
Cynthia Duplantis E H Youngs
Pearl H NcKisson, Minnie Snee
Florence Harkins. "
Colored Teachers
Misses B L Brooks, Mary Allen.
Sadie Willis, Mamie Rogers, C P
Natis. Albertha Parquet, Brunei
ia Lewis. Cedonia Williams. /.
On motion duly seconded the
white public schoolsswere ordered
to open September 18th 1922, and
and to extend for a session of 8
IL months. s
On motion duly seconded the
colored school were orderd open
ed September 18th 1922 and to
extend for q term Oft month";.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15

Clerk of Court / T Bamdouin
addressed the Board relative to
the title of lot of ground for pro-
posed Des Allemands School.
He was personally authorized
to go right along and expedite all
matters in this connection and
that should he incurrextra ex
pense, in the simplification of said
ligitation Said expenses would be
refunded by this Board.
On motion duly seconded the
Board adjourned to it's next regu
lar meeting August l 1922.
j B Martin -Secty.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
St Charles Parish La, July 9th

St Charles Parish La.., July 9th
1879.
.s
The St Charles Parish School
Board met this day at the Court
House with the following men,
bers present.
sMessrs 4 Keller, NJ G Becnel.and
I G Dufrenay. J.
Absent. ;Messrs r j Vial and A
j Schexnaydre. 49,.
On. motion Of Mr. Dufrenay sec
onded by Mr. Becnel the minutes
were ordered approved as read by
the Secretary and were so approx
ed.
On motion of Mr. Becnel second
ed by Mr. Dufrenay, the reports
of the Superintendent Treasurer,
were accepted, commended and
Ordeded filed,
Communications
Bids were received and opened
Tor, TIC. construction of a Rosen-
Walu S;nool at Killona La.
mo J.A Parker Baton Rouge La
for construction only $l286. Is
NO z 5 A Baudouin HahnviIle La
for construction only $500
No 8 Nilfred Keller MONTE La
for coHstruntion only 65O.O 90
On motion ofM r Becnel second
ed by Mr Dufrenay, the bid of
Mr Wlifred Keller was accepted
and the secretary was instructed
TO SO notify Mr. Keller.
Tn motion of Mr. Becnel second
ed by Mr. Dufrenay the Superin-
skfndent was authorized to get es-
tf1ates from different lumber
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15

80 John Louis )
state psish Eye a.. Z a't o
rp..ds taxes
lot IS. by <.# a.
$40 Ben Duncan
ate, parish, levec, aols.@, -@
( roads taxes
Sal William smith
State, parish, levee,! acreage and goo
! roads taxes S1.l,.
3,2 New Orleans suburban Lard Co
State, parish. Levee, acreage and goo
roads taxes. 81 ,5l9.1
Parts OF secs 80, SO & 40 SECS 5S, s9, =.
AZ, 43, a., as, 81, SIS, So, ST, IS, 50 t
ol, 62, So, "a, IS, and rear Dart SCI
TIL X s T. secs 81, 81, So, 54,
rarts of secs 43, ~, 54, IS, So, oo, -
/. 81, ,.o2, IS, 64, SIS, and parts of So, ~.
u, 81, IS, 90. II, IS, 20, D AZ, "a, r.
port. SO. 40, 80, 7 II, S z = + and 5.
9, T II, S X 9 E, ll.947 30 -
ASS Henry /. & Edward Sarpy
State, parish, levee, acreage and 2r"t
roads taxes. SiLo-.
A portion Of the Prospect Plantation u
tuated between the 50 arpent line an.
the upper line of Pierre Marie Cai1
ret D'Etrepry Tract being part g !.
sec 7, I Il, S K s T.. Tha +"
of Good Hope Plau'atio" beglTn-n
at the so arpent ,lne and eEteECIn3
the upper line Of the Pierre Marie C"il%
| ret D'Etrepy tract. That portion ot H.,
. Crevasse Plantation beginning at the 81
arpent line and extending to the upper
line CT the Pierre Marie Cabaret D Etre-
py tract. Marsh A. cOu a.
Or eoi9 Ia. . sale vi, sell such poi
ton of said property that any debtor will
point ont in case the debtor will not point
out sufficient property, | VIII at once
without delay sell the least quantity Of
said property of any debtor which any
bidder will buy for the amount OF the
takes, interest and costs due by sald deb
tor, the sale will Re without apprase-
ment for cash legal tender money ofthe
United states and the property shall be
/, r-deerlable at any time for the space of
one yearby paving the price given iuclud
, ing costs and ~ per cent thereon.
{, Leon c Vial----Tax Collector
Y, Sheriffs Office Parish of ST Charles
Ialy l4th 1922 81
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITOKS
OF TIL, PARISH or ST CIIARIFS
In conformity II see $ SC = "i
1888, notice is hereby given 10 I'll parties
siaoiding mortgages upon real estate III
the Parish of St Charles on which take
for the year 1921 have not been PAID that
will begin the sale of same at tne
sCourt House door On Saturday Aug l9th
1922 at II O'Clock M and that number
of pieces of property so delinquent are
now being advertised III this newspaper
in conformity with the law preparatory
to such sales. The attention of mortgage
creditors is especially called to these ad-
vertisements OF tax sales and they are
warned to take such steps prior to the
sale as may be necessary to protect theii
rights :"
Leon CVial
Tax Collec or Parish OF ST Charles
sheriHaTax Collector Office JulylHl92z
/ :" . 81 '...
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
NOTICE

NO11SL
II -
THE REGISTRAR OF VO-
TIERS WILL BE AT THE FOL-
LOWING PLACES ON THE
DATES MENTIONED
Fourth Ward First Precinct
Simoneau x'sStore,; Alfemands
July II
Fourth Ward Second Precinct
Office Building, Paradis July i8
Fifth Ward First Precinct
st. Rose Bank Building St. Rose
July 19
Fifth Ward Second Precinct
Destrehan Mercantile Co.'S Store
Ill Destrehan July 20
A. +. Picard,
Registrar of Voters
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15

BANK OF ST. ROSE N
ST. ROSE LA.
ReDo-t furnished 10 The Examiner OF
State Banks By TIE above Bank at tie
close Of business on June 30th. 1922
H. l. Landry Pres.
H. A. Marsh Nlce-Pres-
Jos. U. Folse, Jr. Cashier
Peter w. Dngas Asst. Cashier
= RESOURCES
Other loans and discounts S. 3o999.9l
Other bonds, stocks, 'se-
ct,rities etc. .s - l4o25. 90
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 5000. rs
Cash items 38l.75
Due from banks and bankers
(otler than above) 3oSo.Zo
Gold COIN " Is 60
Silver nickel and copper coin 2S6.T6
National bank notes and alf1s
sues U. S. Government Ex
eept Gold Cert. o3loCo
Suspense act cunt 1916 20
Total s7lsss6l
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paidin S 150oC &C
Undivided profits, less ex- f''
nenses and taxes paid 555e4
Iue 10 other banks and bankers l5ll.7-&
Certified Checks 1475
Cashiers checks outstanding 44o co
Individual deposits subject
check 4I994.ol
Time certificates of eposit iso35. .57 ,
Bilis PAYABLE $500 90
Total 7lSSS.ol'
i;s
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF ST Charles
4, n. 1. Landry President. and l,
los. U. Folse, Jr. Cashier OF the abovef
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
HI. Lapday Presidents
los. U. Folse, Jr. Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this S;h day of July 1922.
- ]. T. Fitzgerald
re..i 80. 4.I u Ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
U. S. G. G. SEEK SEATS
ON GRAIN EXCHANGES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June Incorporation
between committee Of the Midwest
Farm bureau and the officers of the
United States Grain Growers, inc, was
announced today as the latest detail
of the grain growers selling plan I'M
der which the organization will at
tempt to acquire seats on the Chicago
and Minneapolis grain exchanges and
also will make sales contracts direct
with consumers.
Sales offices to handle grain
through the exchanges will be only a
part of the selling plan, C. H. Gustaf-
sor, president of the Grain Growers,
said. Financing arrangements for a
million dollars or more to cover grain
movements, where the grain is hand
led through the sales company with
grain exchange membership or sold
direct to consumers, have been made,
Mr.. Gustafson said
These arrangements include nego-
tiations for $4,000 from B. F. Hales,
Chicago former business man, as an
nounced by The Associated Press last
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
EAST END MARKET
TO Be OPEN EARLY

There will be no complaint from
housewives this year that the east
end market does not open early
enough according to the statement of
Felix Cronin, market master. The
market is to open at o'clock new
time. This means that the market
gardeners will have to be on hand
at what was 81 o'clock old time, and
will allow housewives, who are sui
running on the old schedule to buy
vegetables for breakfast
/ At least Is gardeners will take their
places at the market back of the bill
boards, on East Main and Seventeenth
streets, Tuesday morning, Mr.. Cronin
said. More people are in the market
gardening business this year than
ever before, because of the falling off
in profits on other farm products.
The number of market gardeners
with produce for sale is expected to
i increase as the season advances.
Sale of the So stalls in the old mar
/ ket house, and the spaces surrounding
/ the building, will be held starting at 2
O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon, city time
/ Twenty-Five of the stalls are located
on the inside of the building, while
| the balance ara distributed outside
around the building and next to the
curb. Market is held at this place
every Saturday at l o'clock in the at
ternoon, each Saturday the year
round.