davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

|HayRates May
|BeOrderedCut

Establishment of so-called joint
rates on hay from east OF the
mountains through Portland to
points west, including Marshfield.
Astoria, Salem, Tillamook, Eu-
gene, Albany and other western
Oregon cities will be attempted
by the Oregon public service COM
mission, according to announce
ment made here yesterday.
Action by the commission. ac-
cording to a letter prepared by Fl.
H. Corey, commissioner, was TAX
en- following the receipt Of COM
plants from eastern Oregon hay
growers and members of the Ore
gon Cooperative Hay Growers as
sociation.
"The situation Is being studied
from both state and Interstate
standpoint" said statement Is
sued by the commission, "the pres
ent tariffs of the carriers indicat-
Ing that these commodities from
eastern Oregon, Washington and
Idaho points of production move
westbound to the various coast
territory markets outside Of Ore
gon at lower rates than apply to
the Oregon markets.
The explanation offered is
that from the hay producing ter
ritory served by the lines reach
ing both point of origin and des-
tination territory, through rates
prevail. while in the case Of west
ern Oregon markets the rates to
destination points are based on q
combination Of locals over Port
Land, the Southern Pacific CON-
pany and Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation company
having failed to provide 'Joint
through rates to the marketing
destinations"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt: Oregon cab
bage " 20 lb; green peppers 30c lh
cauliflower $2.25 per crate; pota-
toes $1.7g cwt; California lettuce
$500 per crate; Arkansas sweet
potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery $3.50
dozen.
Fruits: Oranges $5Q6: lomons
IS: bananas Sc; California grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs use;
creamery butter 46c; country but
ter 25Q37c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Feb. 24.-Cattle
nom; receipts Z; choice cattle
$8.75Q7.50; medium to good 5000
Q6.T5; fair to medium $6.5OQ
500; common to fair $4.5005.5O;
choice feeders 5000 $50; fair to
good $4.5OQ5.00; choice COWS and
heifers $575@6.2b; medium to
good 35.O0Q5.75; fair to medium
$4.25 q $500; common cows $s.25
Q4.25; Gamers $2.25 % 3.25: bulls
15.OV w o.lOs CnolCo ddlly CdlNSs
$1,000 100: prime light $1,000
10; medium to light $6.50@9 900;
heavy s4.50@6.50.
Hogs steady: receipts 98;
prime light $11.5OQ12.O0; smooth
heavy 22O to 400 pounds 10000
11.00: 800 pounds and up $780, V
1850; rough heavy DTS; fat
pigs $t1Q11.75; stays $5.50@7.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 25;
east of mountain lambs $1,000 %
1915: best valley 9,25; culls
$4,75@e.25; feeders $7.0048.00;
light yearlings 7.75@s.25; light
wsthers $6.75@7.25; heavy $3.50 "
600; ewes $3Q6.
Butter steady; ex. cubes 80 @ 37c
cartons 42c; prints 41c; butterfat
No. l 38 8Q41o o b Portland under
Eggs: Selling case count 20@23c
buying price 27c; selling price
candled 2s930c; selected candled
in cartons 800.
Poultry: Hens light 18c; heavy
Csc; broilers nom; heavy 25@27c'
old roosters 13c: geese nom: ducks
24@27c turkeys 81 @3Sc dressed
Wheat: Hard white $1.27; soft
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
MODIFIED
BLANKET

Continued from page one)
mittee and on the senate floor,
and will lead to considerable de-
bate. Senator Johnson already
has one pending in the committee
which would attempt to define
the word rights" as used In the
treaty.
Final favorable action on the
reservation and the treaty in the
committee Is not expected to re-
suit In an immediate report to the
senate, the leaders indicating that
they will hold all the remaining
arms conference treaties in com
mittee until a report on all Of
them Is ready. 1t is the hope of
the leaders to have such a report
completed by the end of next
week, by which time 1t is expected
that senate debate will be con-
cluded on the separate treaty
with Japan relating to the island
Of zap. Today the senate met an
hour earlier than usual in order
to expedite the Yap treaty de-
bate, the treaty being given right
Of way and republican leaders
hoping for early action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
SALEM
MARKETS s
Compiled from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital journal readers. (Re-
Viscd daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
Cbulk) $1.04. .o -,
Hay: Cheat nay $11 % IL; oai
hay s11Q12; clover hay Cbulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs s11@11.25; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers &c; cows 5 " C;
bulls 3hc: lambs 7hc; dressed
veal 15c
Butter and eggs: Eggs zoe;
light hens is 5418c; heavy hens 22C
old roosters Sc; springer 189 22ci
stays 124 15c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 3Sc; cream
cry butter 42@ 43c; country buttel
2OM32c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

When factories oper-
ate on half time they
shut down In the after
noon, just as many fac
tories normally give
their employees Satur-
day afternoons. You
never heard of a firm
giving It's employees
M o n d y morning in
stead of Saturday after
noon.
Morning g Is time
honored as the period
of work and industry.
Evening Is equally
tine-honored as the Pc
riod of rest and reflec-
tion. The bustling SUI
perintcndent, the hust-
ling clerk - both are
different m e n when
evening G approaches
and their time is at
their own disposal.
So, If your "want-ad'
Is one that invites con-
sideration and discus
sion, you n a tur a lily
place 1t In the evening
paper
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Farm Problems Debated.

Ames, Iowa, Feb. 24-Problems
of rural life of Iowa were dis
cussed here today at the opening
session of the second annual con-
ference of secretaries, officers, dl-
rectors and members Of the Iowa
commercial organizations. The
conference will last two days. The
subjects Will be taken up with
special reference to their relation
to the mutual interest of city and
farm life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

TRADE-12 acres, small house,
barn, az acres in logans, near
small town. IA from Salem; will
take in small house and lot or
lots up to $500, balance your
own terms. Inquire 655 N. goth
b50+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

A GOOD BUY-On Marion street,
b rooms, modern except base
ment, l blocks to school, large
lot and plenty of fine fruit.
Price $4,000. with $500 down and
S25 per month. Thomason, 3S "
State street. a48*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

WANTED-Ptanos, I will pay cash
for your End hand upright piano,
must be free from incumbrance,
and price low: will call and ap-
praise; no dealers. Address box
A58 care Journal. Phone 1508J.
f4q+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
REAL BUYS AND EXCHANGES
IN FARMS


SIS acres with room house,
good barn, ~ acres In loganber-
ries, acres Strawberries and 10
acres in Italian prunes, 10 acres
timber, running water. Price $1,000
acres, good 7 room house. all
in berries and fruit. Spring water,
piped to house. "a mile from town.
Price, including all equipment and
household goods, $500. Will take
good Ford car as part payment.
1853 acres, IS acres in cultiva-
ton. Watered by spring and creek.
About acres open fir grove. New
buildings. VIII exchange for east
ern Oregon or Idaho wheat ranch.
35 acres. 25 acres in cultiva-
ton, acres Strawberries, 1 acre
Iogans, acres in orchard. VIII sell
on soldier bonus or trade for house
in Salem.
Al acres, with good farm build
ings, on main paved highway, 3
miles from Salem. Fully equipped,
$10,500 on terms.
We still have a few good buys in
bungalows.
LISTON e. DARBY
Independent Agents
4s4 Court street. 49'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL; pupils
will be accepted for course In
Auto Mechanics, open to every
one. Phone T6, State Superin-
tendest of Public Instruction.
After D. M. 1230J. At
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Copyright 1920 by International Feature Service lnc
Trade Mark registered in the u. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
II1OM A0ON
331 n State street.

GOOD BUYS
Well improved 100 acre farm To-
Gated in Sterling county, Colo. VIII
trade for good prune orchard or
farm, in the Willamette valley.
I Is acre tract all cultivated, best
of prairie soil. Price $2250, 5000
down, balance terms.
10 acre tract, acres logans,
family fruit, miles south. VIII
trade for house and lot. Price
$500.
Three fine lots on Fairmount
hill, $50 by $50 feet, beautiful
view. Price $3.50. 5000 down,
balance $25 per month, 7 per cent
interest.
Modern 7 room house located at
453 north Winter street. Price
$3.50.
Good 6 room bungalow, east
front. Price $1,000, $1,000 down,
balance terms, per cent interest.
Fine east front lot on south
Commercial street. shade trees.
Price $3.50.
If you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see
w. HI. GRABENHORsT &c CO.
275 State street.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
SO acres improved. all in culti-
vation, acres berries, paved road,
"a mile to town. $500 with equip
ment.
Sc acres, As in cultivation, II in
pasture and timber, room house,
large barn, miles from town.
$500, stock and implements go,
terms to suit.
IS acres on Howell Prairie, all
in cultivation, best of SOIL miles
from Salem. Only $2250, easy
terms, or trade for city property.
20 acres miles from Salem, 8
acres bearing prunes, l acre logans,
5 acres timber, running water. fair
buildings. $1,000, terms; will take
small house in town.
10 acres close in, small buildings,
running water. Priced for short
time only at $2500, terms.
Z room modern bungalow, close
in, for rent.
Wanted Is or 20 acres, buildings
preferred, for small house in Sa-
lem and some cash.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
341 State street. n44"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
CITY sCAVENGER
TUNK

! white $126; white club $126; red
Walla $1.21; hard winter 1926.
Mill run $25 @27: oats $29Q32;
corn No. yellow $27.6OQ27.75;
hay, timothy, valley SIS; alfalfa
$13.50@14; new grain mixed SIS;
clover $12; straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Directory

ART
PHOTOGRAPHS tinted, lessons In
oil painting, frames made. Mrs.
II. j. Bullock. 212 s. Cottage.
phone 1620M.
FARM LOANS
BUILDING LOANS MADE-May
be repaid like rent.
Life, Fire, Health. Accident, In
demntty. Liability and Auto In
surance written.
A. @. BOHRNSTEDT
4o1 Masonic Temple, Salem. or.
GARAGES
MiIlsEd 1: s::s: &: I; !: {, n II; : |.
recharged and repaired. Degge-
Burrell,
SALEM Auto Radiator shop, ra-
diator and fender specialists.
1913 y. 12th st.
UNION Auto repair shop, aoety-
lene welding. ass FERRY street
Phone 422.
X. u. BARTON. Exlde batteries,
starter and generator werk. LA
b. Cemmercial.
AUTO Electrician, expert trouble
shooting. 23S N. Hlgh st. phone
2V3.
OSTEOPATHY
Oh. w. L. MEksCEtt. oareopathic
physician and surgeon. hirka-
Ville graduate, 4V4-4u6 U. Is. Ma
ha, htdu nftinp
Wv, residence sl4.
Ults. WHIIN AND MARSHALL,
osteopathlo physicians and sur
geous, 5V6 U. 5. bank building
Phone s69. Dr. Whits, resi-
dsaea phone 4S9s Dr. Marsnalii
reslaenee phone. 634.
AAC BLOCKING
MEMS and womans hats reno
vated, blocked and trimmed. 4SO
Court, G. b. Ellsworth.
FIEiPAIKtING
srEWARTS Repair SHOP. s4T
Court st. Umbrellas ana cutlers
q. C. PATTERSON. shoe repairing
shop, 143 b. Liberty St.
SlON 16 repulL AnA TopdAlSns w
years experience; Depot Ma
uonal ana American fence, sizes
26 TO So tncnes nigh. Paints.
oil aud varnishss. ETC.. logan
berry and hop hooks. Suleni
Fence and Stove Works. 26v
Court street. Phone 124.
TRANSFk,R
OREGON TRANSFER AND SrOK
AGE CO. Ambulance service,
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavating. plowlng and ferttliz-
| er. Wood and horses for sale
| Phone II.
CITY SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER = Garbage
and refuse OF all kinds removed
by the month at reasonable rates
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami.
mails removed. Day phone 167
night phone 169SR. X. o. Cum
minis, Mgr.
JUNK
WANTED-Rags and secondhand
goods of all kinds. Capital Junl
company, phone 398. 215 Cen
ter street.
, white $126; white club $1.26; rec
TN o N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SATF-U S. separator IL,
slightly used. Phone 77F1l. ca
F0R s4LF-Violin. 2155 N. LID.
erty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Love- ocean Of Emotion Entirely Surrounded By Expense
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE or trade, prune and
cherry orchard, crop payments,
Phone 13s0W. b5O
ANDERSON & RUPERT
successors
Laflar & Laflar
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
BONDS LOANS
4o6-7 Oregon bldg. n
WE WRITE
LIABILITY BONDS
4 PROPERTY DAMAGE INSUR-
ANCE
For stages, taxi cabs, trucks
and private auto mobiles
ANDERSON & RUPERT
4O6-7 Oregon bldg. =
FOR EXCHANGE-45 acres all
cultivated, with good 8 room
house, barn and other buildings,
hot and cold water with bath
and toilet, on good road 3h
miles from town, will take house
up to $500 on place and terms
on balance. If you want to sell,
buy or trade see II. l.. Marsters
~ 90 pIu6IL pllohe VVI'
BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
Is acres timber, 4 miles of Sa-
lem on paved and macadamized
read, running water, $4,000, "a cash
balance years per cent.
26M acres all cultivated, fenced,
rock road, 3 miles out, the best of
soil, $125 per acre, v cash bal
ance 8 years, 8 per cent.
80 acres close IN, all cultivated
some improvements, will take resi-
dence, bonds or mortgages to
$4,000, price $450O.
30 acres, Hazel Green section
all cultivated, fenced, will take res
ldence to $500, price $4,000.
6OCOLOFSKY
341 State street.
GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
10 acres close In on paved road
all kinds of fruit, good buildings
Price $500; will take good house
and give good terms on balance.
We have a good Maxwell s pas
senger car to trade for o lot.
" acres best of land, part In
fruit and fine buildings. In Wood
burn, 3 blocks to high school; will
take some city property or small
tract.
Good Studebaker six to trade as
first payment on house.
If you want to exchange any
thing see us.
THOMSON
3311A State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-Or trade, So acre
farm all in cultivation, 46 acres
in grain, balance in hay crop
fine soil, good location. Horses
cows. chickens, all farm machtn-
ery and household goods. Price
10000: will take up to $4,000 In
good house in Salem, balance
YOUR own terms. Howard S sat
ferlee. 4O4 Ferry st. b47-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

OREGON TRANSFER AND SrOK
AGE co. Ambulance service.
Cars washed and polished. EX-
cavating. plowlng and ferttliz-
er. Wood and horses for sale.
Phone n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Townsend s.ad.

Detroit. Sept. l2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Cnited States Senator
Charles T.. Townsend was leading Her
bert r. Baker. OF Weadock, farmer
labor candidate by 1903 fights for the
Republican senatorial nomination to-
night, n the face OF returns from
502 Of the 1855 precincts In the state
and representing i3 counties stood:
Townsend. e3.i3l, Baker l6.34S. Con-
rressman Patrick II. Kelley ll'ill;
John G. Emery 7.+e2.
Townsend during the campaign was
forced to defend mis- vote In the Sem
ate TO seat Senator Truman II. Now
berry. He did this by saying that
while Il large sum OF money was spent
Ivy his colleagues supporters none OF
II was unlawfully expended.
Baker. his nearest opponent In early
returns carried the endorsement OF the
Farmer-I.abor element: congressman
Kollv advocated decreased governmental
expenditures while Emery, former COM
nander Of the American Legion. APP
pealed 10 the soldier vote and new
deal at Washington" In addition I"
these points nt appeal all three OF Sen
a,or Towrscnd's opponents Joined In at
lacking him for his vote 10 seat Sena-
tor Ncwherry.
Governor Alex J. Groesheck main
tanned his lead for the Republican Cub
crnatnrial nomination with returns froa,
las precincts were tabulatcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
farm IN WHICH
CONTINUED from rass ons)
prices

prices. -
Republican proponents Of the tarim
have defended II and plan to continue
TO do So as the first to accord asricui.
ture a proper measure Of protection ana
as necessary 10 protect both industry
and labor in the present abnormal world
economic situation and more particu.
larly from dsa strous competition from
the lowest-cost productions countries In
Central Europe and the Orient.
Chief fighting points in the bill thus
far have been the wool. sugar and dye
duties. all OF which were reduced some
in conference. and the so-called flexible
tariff provision giving the president
broad authority over tariffs. Under this
provision az finally perfected In confer
ence. the executive would have the
power to increase or decrease rates 80
psr cent.
The senate provision that the flexible
tariff should remain in operation only
until July I. 1924. vas stricken out Of
the bill. and the so-called scientific
tariff provision. providing for invests
cations and reports by the tariff com.
mission. az well as those designed te
prevent discrimination against Ameri.
can commerce and trade were retained.
The confcrees also approved retalia.
tory provisions. In some cases aimed
principally against Canada. and affect.
Ing Portland cement. common house
brick. bituminons and anthracite coal.
all Of which are on the free list and
automobiles. motorcycles and bicycles
In compromising between the senate
raw wool rate OF 80 cents a secured
pound and the house duty OF Is cents,
the conferees agreed upon 81 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
OBITUARY
HEN1Y Z. oALLENDINE

Funeral arrangements are incomplete
for Henry e Callendine, q. well known
Island resident. who died at his home
AIS South Broadway street. yesterday
morning at o'clock following linger-
ing illness.
Mr.. Callendine was born in Brooke
county on August IA. 1850. He has re-
sided in this city since 1855. Mr.. GAL
lendine was a member of the Thomson
N. z. church and fraternally was con-
nected with the Wellsburg lodge,
Knights Of Pythias. being charter
member OF that organization.
He leaves his widow and one son.
George CallendlneS Of Clarksburg. be-
sides one brother. Albert Callen'Sne. or
St. Clairsville. and two grandchildren. -.
Rev. W. F.. Craig. pastor of Thomson
Methodist church. will ofhcIatc at In 4,
funeral services and intermens will be
made in Liuwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
.cELEBRA TE
HA[LOWE EN-
South Side Improvement Association
To Observe Halloween In Old
Fashioned Way.

Further plans for the Halloween cell
ebration were made last night at the
regular meeting of the South Side I'm
provemcnt ASSOCIATION held In the Sun
day school rooms Of the St. Andrews
church.
Among the features Of the celebration
will be an old fashioned dress-up parade
over the streets Of South Wheeling.
Floats will be decorated, band partici-
pating and concluded with n bonfire and
addresses to he delivered by prominent
Wheeling men.
The object OF the community celebra.
ton Is to decrease the amount of de-
struction Of property done each year
OF Halloween night by mischievous
boys and girls.
The celebration Is in charge of the
recreation committee Which is composed
Of DIR. Gaydosh. Charles II. Seabright
and W. A. Soderman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
WANTED.

WANTED.
BY the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
following Railroad Mechanics and
70 Cents Ter Hour
MACHINISTS.
BOILER MAKERS.
BLACKSMITHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
a. Cents Per Hour
AACHINIST HELPERS.
BOILER NAKEF. HELPER6
BLACKSMITH HELPERS.
aHEEr METAL WORKER HELPERS
ELECTRICAL WORKER HELPERS
CARMEN HELPERS.
PASSENGER CAR REPAIRERS AID
INSPECTORS. 30 Cents Par Hour.
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS AMI
INSPECTORS. So Cents Per Hour.
Men who have had some experfenee
In mechanical work. also young men tor
helpers TO be placed under instructions.
viii be advanced to positions carryins
higher rates Of pay - they become et-
ncjent.
Ir accordance with resolutions issueo
oy United States Labor Board July sro.
new men accepting employment are
within their rights and are not s'fiAo
breakers and have the moral as wen as
legal right 10 engage in railroad sefN-
Ice and will have protection OF sSefy
branch Of government. Soth Sta:s ana
National
Apply TO Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Co.. District Master Mechanics once
25e Second Floor Passenger So9on.
Wheeling. w. Va }uiSs-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
ona contsst For Congress.

Boston. Sept. l2.-All of the Republic
dan congressman from Massachusetts
who sought denomination lat the pr
mary today with the cx option OF
Speaker Frederick II. Gillette were
glven the honor without contest. Con-
rressman Gillett was opposed by VIII
liam II. Feiker, former mayor Of North
ampton. 80,
congressman Robert s. Maloney d'd
not run for another term in the Seventh
district where Frederick Butler OF Law
renee. was unopposed for the Repuoii-
can nomination. In the Sixteenth dis
trict, where Congressman Joseph Walsh
retired some time ago TO become a
superior court Justice: there were -FOUR
candidates for the office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

self for the remarkab BILE way she has
pulled through a desperate Illness. She
has been n wonderful notwithstanding
readily and chcertully TO every sugges-
ton"
Mrs. Harding's condition was stll 50
serious today that persons other than
members Of the household We're nor per-
mit,ed TO visit her bedside.
The president continued TO spend his
time in or near his wife's room. De.
spite tho favorable turn in her condition
the regular Tuesday morning cabinet
meeting and tho subsequent conference
with newspaper men We're cancelled and
be remained away from his office
throughout the day. Part nf the time
vas spent by him on the south portico
and In strolling about the White House
grounds.
DR.. Sawyer said the President had
been under a terrific strain" but had
borne up under Il -emarka bly,.
Reviewing the case. DR.. Sawye: said.
that when the six physicians in attend
ence were in consultation for the first
time late Sunday they were 1n deep
hole" Mrs. Hardng's right kidney.
folded over, ceasing to function. and
blocking passage through which
wastes normally pass. To complicatc
the situation further. the left kidney.
refusing to accommodate the increased
load which devolved on II, became acute
~ inf1amed.
For a while DR.. Sawyer said. draining
Of the right kidney was considered "a 4
means Of affording emergency relief
but his step was avoided as the Infiam-
! nation Of the left kidney subsidized.
Danger Of relapse II was Indicated
rests largely on the possibility Of the
left kidney again becoming infiamei.
Or. Sawyer said that he would con-
tinue for few days to issue twice q
day bulletins as to Mrs. Harding's con-
dition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Colorado Returns.

Denver. Col, Sept. l2.-Wiiliam r.
Sweet Of Denver, was leading in the
first % precincts reporting in the Demo-
cratic contest for the nomination for
governor. These I:cclncts were scat
tered throughout the state and included
only one from Denver. The totals were:
Sweet, SIS: Fred Sabtn. La Junta. 1913:
B. l.. jefferson. Steamboat Springs. l69.
In the Republican contest for gov
crnor. Benjamin Griffith, OF Denver. was
Lieutenant: Governor Earl
Cooley. of Trinidad. on returns from Is
scattered precincts. The totals were:
Griffith, 220: Cooley. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
LODGE REN0M|NATED
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$500 and Walker sac.
The same precincts showed Governor
Cha inning H. Cox. seeking renomina-
zion. with a similar lead over J. Weston
Allen. now attorney general The vote:
Cox. 2S.lSl: Allen. S.lSi.
or the four candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for senator. William
A. CASTOR was in the lead on returns
from gel precincts, including 100 from
Boston. These precincts gave him
ll,ls3 votes to S.7Sl for Sherman l..
Whipple. his nearest competitor inc
other two candidates were far behind.
John f.. Fitzgerald. former mayor OF
Boston. was running far ahead OF the
three other candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.