davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
ADVERTISING MEN :.
TO GATHER HERE

The foremost advertising experts In
the country will attend the conven-
tion here January . and 10 OF the
executive board of the National Ad-
vertising Commission.
Plans for the convention. which VIII
be the first of Its kind held here.
were outlined yesterday by Francis
Y. wholley. in an address before the
Advertising Club Of Washington al
a luncheon in the City Club.
The value OF the telephone in ad-
yertising was the theme of a talk by
Lawrence E. Rubel, manager OF the
local branch of Underwood and Un-
derwood, photographers.
George Morrissy, of the Washing
ton Times. was appointed by Presi'
dent Rubel to the chairmanship oi
the committee which will be In charge
of the fund to be raised by the clui
to defray its expenses to the conven
ton Of the Advertising Clubs Of thu
World at Atlantic City hext June.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
HARDING PARDON
AIN. ". LEADERS
Radicals Arrested b War for
Espionage 70 Be
Deporsed.

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--Four mem.
bers Of the I. W. w. serving In
Leavsnwerth prison for violation
Of the espienase act during the
war have bsen pardoned By Pres
ident Harding and win be dsperted
TO their native countries, asoord .
ing to word received At the an
nuai convention Of the !. w. w.
tonight.
All four are aliens and were con-
victed by Federal Judge Landis
In chicaso In 1917. They are: Carl
Ahlpen, former editor Of swsdish
labor paper In Minneapolis, SEN
fenced to twenty years; siegfried
stenberg. bookkeeper on the same
paper. sentenced to ten years; Ra-
gan Johsnnessen. former national
Il. w. w. organizer at Seattle. SEN
fenced to ten years: and John Mar
tfni. Of Seattle. former secretary o,
the Lumber Workers Union.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
CHINESE BANDITS
HOLD2 AMERICANS

PEKIN, Nov. 15.-Einar Borg
Breen. of Minneapolis. member of
the American Lutheran Mission sta
toned at Laoshan. and his son have
been captured by bandits in Honan
province and are being held for
heavy ransoms.
This makes seven foreigners cap
tured during the last two months.
none of whom have been freed. The
Chinese government appears to be in
different to American. British, French
and Greek appeals for the release of
their nationals.
Bandits in Anholi Province have
carried of a former governor and are
asking s1,00O.0OO ransom.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16

special examiner but who 70 all
intents Is the press agent Of the
organization and from whose desk
comes each day fnass OF advsr-
tising matter In the shape Of news
paper. notices.
In reply to lquestions Haynes ad-
mitted that Cuneo had accompanied
him on a number Of trips. He also
said Cuneo had made q trip to
Miami at the time President Hard
ing was in Florida.
THAT was the time. wasn't itr,
asked Representative Gallivan,
when Cuneo wird you to ship him
his white flannel pants so he could
make a front In Miami?"
Although Mr.. Haynes said he
knew nothing about such q telegram
Mr.. Gallivan declared II could be
found in the Official files of the
Prohibition Bureau and had been
sent at government expense.
Haynes Charges Propaganda.
A vigorous attack on the news
papers was made by Commissioned
Haynes who charged them with or
ganized propaganda against the dry
laws. Representative Gallivan re-
piled by saying that he thought the
only criticism against the bureau
was produced because of the great
amount of publicity matter sent out
from headquarters. :
Didn't Cuneo lately write book
on the life Il President Harding,
From Printer to President, on
government time. using government
stationery to send out his advance
notices of the book" asked Repre-
sentative Galivan.l
i Maj. Haynes said he did not know
anything about 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Berlin Cabinet Crisis Delays
Problem Of ,Reparations

PARIS. Nov. little separations
commission has decidsd that the
German separations problem must
be held in.x abeyanos until II II
known whether new government
In Germany will maintain or With
draw the proposals for liquidation
made by ex-chancellof wirth.
Sir John Bradbury. British repre-
sentative on the reparations COM
mission. has left for London TO con-
fer with Premier Bonar Law.
In a communique, issued by the
commission Il was stated that Ger
many has delivered 55.0oo.ooo gold
mark bonds which mature May Is.
1929. In Brussels. This was the Ia IT
payment on the 100000 marks
due today. the other 100000 having
already been place In the hands Of
the commission In various forms.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Pleads Guilty TO Theft.

Mabel Wilson. % years old. who
Jumped from . third-story window OF
outfitting herself with articles Of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
WARNING
SPREAD OVER CITY
Physieians Describs Gymp.
tons and Treatment Il
Disease.

Rev Jason Noble Pierce and DR..
John w. warner were the speakers
at Keith's Theatsr yesterday noon
In the control Of cancer drive.
DR.. Pierce spoke from the View
point OF q layman and minister.
He cited many cases In which he
had been called upon to speak the
last words of comfort to one dying
with the disease. and he declared
he was glad Of the knowledge that
cancer was not CONTAGIOUS and not
heriditary. DR.. Warner briefly
outlined the cancer danger signals.
sThose who have taken gloomy
view OF the cancer problem, should
be heartened by the knowledge that
cancer is absolutely not contagious.
that the danger of inheritance is
extremely doubtful and that many
cases are definitely cured by at
lacking the disease in its incipient
stage" he said.
Many of the symptoms are rela-
lively simple. and. unfortunately,
fall into the class of everyday oc-
currences, which are passed over
lightly.
7 earnestly advise the watchful
care of such seemingly insignia
cant scores Of the lips. tongue. skin
or other parts, which persistently
fail to heal.
There are but three agencies
known to science that can effect
a cure-surgery. radium and the
X-ray. In the early days of the
growth they may cure-later they
can only palliate."
The speakers at Keith's this noon
will be Rev. James f. Freeman and
DR.. L. II. Reichelderfer. Dr. Howard
p. Kane will address the Kiwanis
Club. and DR.. Grant Barnhardt the
Civitan Club. DR.. NJ. Darcy Ma
gee Is at Central High School. Ad-
dresses will be made at the Citi-
zens' Association of Cleveland Park
and the Central Citizens Associa-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Turks Demand Allies
Withdraw Warships

CONSTANTINoPLE Nov. Is
Rafet Pasha tonight received orders
from Angora to address a note to
the allied high commissioners de-
manding Immediate suppression Of
control OF Turkish finances. The
note also L. reported as reiterat-
ing the Turkish demands that the
allies withdraw their warships.
troops and all police.
Persia, Afghanistan. Georgia, Ar
menia. Azerbeidjan, Turkestan. the
Crimea. the Ukraine and Moscow
have decided to send representatives
to Constantinople accredited to Ra-
fet, and this is expected to COM
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
D. E..N NEWSP APERS
LiUDED DBY HEADOF
BUSINESS BUREAU.
Wholley Tells Citizens of
aid in War Against
s.s,Dishonest, Ads.

50 far az advertising is concerned
Warrington newspapers are the
oleanest and most truthful in the
UnItsd states
Ths anequivocal statement was
made last night by Francis Y.
wholIey. head of the Better Busi-
ness -Breau, in an address before
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association at Its meeting in All
Souls Parish Hall.
To protect their readers the local
newspapers turned down $4,000
worth of questionable advertising
last year. wholley said The news
papers. he added. at all times Coop
crate with the Better Business Bu-
reau when that organization seeks
to run a dishonest firm out of busi-
ness.
Tells Of Tire Fraud.
The bureau. he said. is now war
ring on persons who are inserting
dishonest advertisements in the
classified ad columns. He told of a
man who advertises daily that he
has for sale two spare tires which
he removed from his discarded au-
tomobile. An Investigation, Who'll
ley said. showed that the man had
a house full of tires and that he
bought them as junk from the army.
A proposal that several large
streets be set aside as boulevards
on which automobiles would be al
lowed to travel at the rate of twen-
ty-five or thirty miles an hour was
made at the meeting. Among the
streets suggested were Massachu-
setts avenue. sixteenth street.
Maryland avenue and First street.
Harry c. Grove. vice president
of the association, announced that
he would bring the matter up at
the next meeting.
Officers Elected.
The association adopted two res
olutions. one approving the forth
coming Safety First Week and one
asking the removal of the curbinS
on either side OF the street car
tracks on Connecticut avenue be-
tween Porter and Nacomb streets
The following officers were elect
ed: William Il. Westlake. presi-
dent: Harry C. Grove. first vice
president: Mrs. ]. w. whitman. sec
ond vice president: Sidney Roche.
secretary: Edward White. assistant
secretary; FentOn F. Leith. treas
urer: William Il. Westlake and Sid
ney Roche. delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Ship Abandol,ed,
Crew + Reseued
Liner Pittsburgh ssves Men
On Sinking llon1e
Grsppa.

HALIFAX N. g.. Nov 1.-THE
Italian stehmship Monte Grappe.
bound from Montreal TO Venice. has
been abandoned In mid-AtIantic ~
the white Star Liner Pittsburgh
which stood by for two days &c
cerding to . wireless messags re-
ceived here.
The Pittsbsrkh answered the
q o 3 call Of the orappa two dnys
was In dsnger Of sinking.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE crew oi
the italian steamship Monte. orapps
has been taken on board the .iinel
Pittsburgh and the orappa. iistins
TO port % that her deck was level
with the ssa. was abandoned In mid.
Atlantic. according to . wireles'
message received here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
plicate. the present anti Bol.hevik

'plicate. the present anti -Bolshevii<
representation now here.
The former high italian commits
sioner here and also former gov
ernor of Rhodes. who is a strong
Turkophile. arrived here today and
was Immediately cioseted with Ra-
fet.
All appointments OF Turkish dip
lomatic and consular officials in
Europe have been revoked and the
holders recalled except those at
Rome and Paris.
The British are gathering more
than 200 Anglophile Turks and are
sending them to Bombay as propa-
eanda for the caliphate.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
DEATHS

Tuesday. Novenber Il, iez2.
at 7:fs Q. m. THOMAS r.. beloved hus-
band Of cstharfns II, NslIey tnee MUIR
ray). st his late residencs. lsl Kievenfh
street southeast
Services from re.idence on saturday. No
vember IL. 1922. at $50 D. m. Inter
ment At Cedar Hin Cemetery. FRIENDS,
- relatives and lodge members respectfully
invited to attend. New York. Phila-
dolphin and Baltimore pspers plesse
copyl -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Woman Still Unconscious.

Found unconscious from gas. Mrs.
John J. Healy. SO years old. 71s
Eighth street northwest. had failed
up to late hour last night to regain
full control of her senses. At George
Washington Hospital. IL was said her
condition was not critical.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
TURKISH ENVOY
HINTS KbMALIGTS
NAY GIVE GROUND
Cossiassd yross Paes one.

lists had teissn over tbs task ef'
insurins order and stability N ths
eity.
The demand was made that the al
lies cease intsrfsrsncs. willingness
TO dIscuss measures 70 guarantee
the safety Of allied troops was ex-
pressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
VALUABLE POTATO STOCK IN FARMERS HANDS

III" market closed uuzctti"G a. H., To Ir,c
not higher. vita Mag ). ~. t. 5! ~. ~
1"ii, %i!s,g to lil'-,. corn s1lu.i -
90 10 ana ""ts 5.c ." -. Ia pro-
sis.".n thor9 was (. setb1c;. rana.rs frUm
a. nrst scattered -,ii!n. on Tic par, Of
hoiieFs "f wh.It. with but littII demand
from buyers nud lrI TO - inOIaraty ID,
'.li' IA quotations, with h".r!-n traders
''ht'hhlhg that considerable IMPROVEMENT,
~ 'Np'f' huSlii'so would Toe NECESSARY 10
pt1hs about any decided advance ~
100 Tor export however. wcr. ..,t,,nurc..rl
"hl itNoihb." crop reports also .Ct.l A.
irEs. - ''.'' "'"'-
~ vac ~ th.. iunciurc that future DO
',Htf@ wheat buying developed which
,t".' I" tlh":h! extent iTuIu in,.,rgts
lh1l generally nperat" on foreign IL
t",a f""s!p "hs current that GERMAN
n"i acquired good G.A! .: Ar.rntln..
'f"Ih "A.cu w'ts on ocean ,aSshr- and
"h!l lTr..pus!: was without slnicirnt
"'ith'''' backing. Under such v!rcu!II-
s,hnc"s gains were fairly wei u.nln,ain.d
. vac AT, Gesri," talk thuc IN. sIp-
rnetd ipr"iEn DuyinE Of :u.u-c dolly
.r.%s mao hern really tor Chicago trader
n" wa' tiylng - keep out % ytcw
HCani!r"ss Of receipts, ingrtS-r w.,ii per
'l"t"Ht commission nous. buying ray..
roH" independent strength to ~. Cu,u
.na'h"i. oats wcfc governed ly thy &c
ZION Gt corn
Lover puota,!ou- on horo haa J..
pressing effect as 20 provision y.iu..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
CH|NC0TEAGUE TO HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
Charter for New Business il,
Accomac Issued by Cor
pOratiOn Commission.

chincotcaguc. located on an island
OF the same name. in Accomac Couu-
~ is 10 have an ice manufacturing
cold storage plant ana AN electric
light plant, according to two char.
ters granted by the state Corpora
ton Commission, yesterday Thu
chinc"tcasue Ice manufacturing
Company. incorporated. wlth :.
maximum capital OF $4,000. anu 4.
minimum OF $4,000. viii manuf.,.-
turc and deal in ice ana curduc, :,
genera! cold storage business. III"
officers ana incorpOratOrs are G.orgo
McIiurh, OF Wilmington. D.l. prcsi.
dent, Edward V. Baker. Of shelby
vile, Del. secretary: Caleb l.. No.
Cah., of Shclbyviiic. Del: Henry W
conant. 9. DIN D!sbrow. J. T. KG,".
Icy. OF Chinc"tcaruc
The chincoicn@ue Light Com
pan:. Incorporated. with Il ruaximum
Of $4,000. and minimum Of $4,000.
- ohirercd the same as the ic. com
PAM and VIII distribute electric cur
rent In the town of Chncotearue
and adjacent territory.
other charters granted yesterday
were as follow
Dixon Garag" Corporation. Nor
folk. maximum }5.oGO. minimum $500.
j.. =. Woot"u. idclr. G. (. Dixon.
secretary. and ~ G. wooton. all of
Norfolk.
Virginia E"nch Club. Incorporated
Norfolk. maximum $4,000. minimum
$500. O. H. Mclean. pr.rid"nt II o.
nichols. secretary, ANA H. Garrett
smith, all Of Norfolk. To maintain
ana operate club houses ANA deal IN
real estate.
Richmond bag supply Company.
INCORPORATED, Richmond. maximum
$1,000 minimum Siocp. Cary o..
MillE. president. J. \ CotrigHn.
secretary. dnd james II. I"uahau. all
Of Richmond. General automobile
and garage business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
SUPPORT PLEA FOR
JOINT TRAFFIC RATES
LNv .Nksnc.a,el rrcas.l

NEW ORLEANS. March a..-Sup-
port Of the application for extension
81 joint rail ana water rates to the
entire country, and tn" establish
mont OF a more equitable rate di-
vision between both traffic mediums.
advocated Yesterday by Theodore
Eront. Federal manager of tho Mis-
'rssipp!- Warrior Rivor barge line
service. At the hearing being con
Quoted by Examiner Il. =. Eddy. Of
tho /. G. G, was given today by sew
cral witnesses.
cross coordination II Mr.. Brent hy
rail- representative occupied all oC
the morning session and par; OF the
afternoon hearing
The Fedora! manager reiterated
his arguments. presented yesterday
and declared the history OF trans
portation IN the United states has
shown that when The dlncrcntiai be-
tween water ana raii rates has been
lowered the water lines have SUI
Tered from lack OF patronage, traffic
seeking the faster route when there
is but a slight difference In cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Niiilfr,,I.
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASUiNGToN. T. G.. March ~
ESGs-Stri"tiy fresh selected. per
dozen. "a. average receipts. -, south
"ril. 20.
Live poultry--Roosct.rs per ID. is:
turkeys. p"r It,. - n! 10. chickens.
spring. per H.. "aVi2. Keats. young.
each. 5"n 90, f"lws, 2GT2I
Dressed poultry Fresh KILLED!
spring chickens. per III iuni5: hens.
per To-, 2Nhi -. ROSTERS. per ~. 20.
turkeys. per 10. 55W -. keats. Young.
rorh dressed. small, per 10. 10:
Live stock calves. choice. per H..
!: medium. NWlD. thin. "a! :. lnr5n,
H.. 100
Green fruit Apples r.r hbi.. a.ou0
il-"o; per In. BASKET. 2.5oft Vest
ciH. per box. - $50. California
oranges, per crate. G.uUGi : 90. lemons
per box. i0Uf, TO: t.raprirlIit p.r
q 500
Observation-Disclosures. No. I. nor
Dbl, 30 n $40. per sack. $50 "a 500:
sweets. 2.5OTi 100: lettuce. Southern
per crate. @opFi TO: ruiuain" lettuce.
-.up" 2.I"; cEmllnEs. per crate. 3 90
y 800: onions. lOO-ib sack. 95UGr
100: cabbage. new. per cwt 200 N
".vp; crcuWb.rS. 3.pGT 900: .cgu!auts
per crate. 1000 500; tomatoes ucr
box. Florida. 2.5uU 800: beans a..u1,
iop per basket: sprouts. @5u3U per
u; peppers. Der crate. 3.5Ofi 90 /:
kaIc. i.@5 n 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
TOTAL TUBER SUPPLY
IS 90,946,O00 BUSHELS
Or This Aggregate, Dealers
Hold But 18,160,OOO
Bushels.
"""h More Thnn Half OF TDsnId Re
tn"'hdrr of Crop VIII he Kept for
''""' Use by t:rOwrrs-Thrr,.
suites rroducc Surplus.


WASiIiNGTON. March 2e-Stoc;,s
Of potatoes Ia the hands OF farmers
ana local dealers March IN lii. III
teen leading potato states. arc csti.
mated at :0.niG.OOG bushels by Tho
Department Of Agriculture. OF this
quantity 73.3S6.00o bush"l. w"r" held
~ farmers and iS.iGO.0O1 bushcl,
hy local dealers. OF the holdings I'm
The hands Of producers. 20, e35. 90,
bushels arc expected 10 moy" on tho
farm ana i2.5JG,000 to be retained
The states covered are Maine
Sow York. Pennsylvania. Michigan
WISCONSIN,. Minnesota. North Dakota
south Dakota. Nebraska. Montana
Colorado, Idaho. Washington. ore
ron and California In 49,! these
states produced about ~ per cent
OF al potatoes Ia ia. United STATE.
and han 81 surplus over farm re-.
driremcnts "f 1io.30G. 900 hushc!s
ia" movement from farms TO March
was 1897 900 bushels, leaving
3o.aJ".p0o bushels To move from
farms after March /.
Ia 1921 the group OF States in
Guiding Transatlantic. Maryland
virginia. West Virginia. Ohio. In
diana, Illinois Iowa, Missouri and
k"ntGCky. witch uornall;. consume.
IA addition 10 ,hcir own large BRO.
aiet,on OF potatoes. the buln of the
surplus from the Northern tier of
Commercial! Stat"s. grew 5000. 0O0
bushels loss than la 1920. when l0G.
'@'."pp bushels w"r" produced
Thr"" surplus producing states.
Maine, NCrth Dakota ana Colorado.
!ad unusually big crops last season.
'vrreEatng 2l.O0Q.oGO bushels more.
than ~ 1920. when 37.sl7.ooo bushels
were produced. ~ ~ February -
i"s' tA"~" tire" suites had shiprc,!
i;,o1d cars as cumrarch Win gag.
oars up to tho corr"sroudlug date
last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
PACIFIC
CUT IS ) PER CENT
NE TniroI Ncms1

new YORK. March Northern
racine hallway common stock is now
on b per cent annual basis, instead
81 per cent. Ia announcing the
regular quarterly dividend wodncs.
Gay III" directors Announced that tn.
payment on May ! to stockholders OF
record al April II. would Dc on a
OASIS OF IL per cent. instead O!
- per cent, as heretofore.
Ia declaring d!videud ~ ! %;
per cent" said Howard Elliott chair
man OF u" board. "th" directors zee!
'Aat they are best serving the inter
est OF stockholders. and are hopcrui
,'"t conditions VIII warrant rcsump-
'."h "i IN" rat" OF 81 pcr cent
quarterly ~ the future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

PRODUCE. MARKETS..
t,CEEii

.-t,,,. ,..,,,- '.DF III
Jew YORK. March ..-Ey.u y.-,,c.
hsi!Ei'5 'h"rEcd tn" operation, in IN.
y,"rh-t fur rOnec futures today ana p.,c...
=, on. tile were - 10 i points ne, h,rher
L.! .sfcH!nr :a' and October q Narch
Mhs ft.diEt!y "asy at the start; scIlinr
A. ~ or points NJ, !oMer under ircn1
.IHHi"itnn. Speculative interests a,p..rc1
10 d" Tnit" general. and T.aS s,iTr,,,t,.. i
-: III. hru'n"t7' o.: brazilian cable. AN.
sItntih ~ the local spot situation Tbs
iHark"i closed hr. a, ne, adv.nce %.
20 = ioln.-. Sales wcr- cs,ll1tg..I
IhpEt Zoo haSs. March. 80: sl.v . :.
Ji.E 20; September. ti.: Oy,"het "a
Dec fUb"r. - = -
SnGt cGn"s was hrru. with reported sale,
,, - intrt4rr ~ in!1 rrlc@s and IN
santos ~ i:i. 20 IA. Co.; ana ffcIrh;
"H"rS were ~ 20 = points higher Iu.'t,I
ing if3uFhon T. q, 1900 to !ii5 ana nar;
hyIi BON - and L. at - 20 -i34i
20 onic!al cables reported r.-.,..
.ooi.h" .: % Icir a. Rio ana = 20 Ia y"is
u"c'ih" ~ Santos. Later cable. quoted u G.,
10 "a US r.i- higher and cxchtnre HsI
."~Hr. WIN Santos - to 80 ,cis S.rh"r
SShi,' .Tl.. tnie: santos CABLE rrcriyei
n..'" A. O'Clock repnrteh an advance q;
- refs brazilian port rsC.int,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Lover quotations On hor4 hui i
W "esinE encSt as 10 Provision values
Tt,H!Ctno ~, -iotk MARKET.

- ;Atp March 3-CHttle: Receipts,
!l""' bel stecfs. htoch"rs and fo"i.rs
loo 20 20 lower. ton bee: steer. ola. I'm
!'hrEhEt: 'U; bulk beet t,acrs ara n:
'it shs stock uneven. mostly st.aGy Sf,u,s
.ILNtT. bu!h lat cows and hcn-rs .rJF,
''p' chnh"Fs, cutters. bulls ana veal r.iyr.
F,'IHS; bologna bulls. t2jIi.a5; C,;Ina-s
II. .''s!r i.g-'!J - q 80: yea! calves
Cora keeciF's. 800. unoycn: mostly
Nl'''y - lVG iyH.r iIB'I yC-f-rG.-.'g ..a--
az lighter weights OF most. closing aC-
- shlanrFs honrh' abuG, 6.g'I: no. : over
u'ni'fhi"1! liShl. ton iTSJ. bulk ,-E1
~ - piTs weak "a - io,y.- hiir NM
q" ~ ia ~ Founders .tD..J
H.t"P- receipt 1900. IA; lambs un-
ENt".s si't'% 10 10 IUw"r: mostly lsc pu
rHh !aFEcly shorr. 'or choice wool .kirs
- u" snipp+iH' choice shora larnhs IL -
20 u"ch"rs. nn!E sHprn iauIbs 4. - n y 10
;""s1'hEs. J" 10 :" lower. ;ou wooded y.ar-
!ht, l'''; Sh"rn E.nds. 80. 10, 5n..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
FREIGHT CARS CROSS
STREET, ENTER STORE
: one Mnn Hurt and I'ruucrty I.
Damaged to ENtrnt of
SIU,nOU.
BY Associated Press. !

TAMPA. FLA, March .2-A string
OF freight cars left tho tracks OF thu
y. 6. l. RjilrDDd in the center o!
the dOwntUwn retail shopping dis
'rict here today, crossed Il crowded
street scattering scores OF pedestrians
ana went into Il store In the Bustain
Iiotcl buiuding. J. X. Dcvanc, Z.
clerk I'm Tie store. was slightly In
lured when Il falling timber struck
him and tho damage was estimated
III $1,000. IN. cars were being
pushed ~ "a switch engine when they
left tho rails and fou. otthcm crossed
~" street, comin.; to u stop with the
forward car inside the store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Accused Woman A,,.mp,, su,c,,.

!7T!.NNI', FIN, MHrch 29--Mrs
Nice j. Shields. In Jail here charged
Win the murder last month Of her
husband, William y. Shields, for
merry OF Moline. III. attempted sui
eide In her cell yesterday o,Ijci,ls
ANNOUNCED today. Mrs Shields. th.y
SAID. swallowed Il box OF nerve tab
.e,s which had been prescribed for
her by a physician. and she was re-
Niveh with difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

guinea fowl. each. ;oIt75.
dressed ponitry--TurEtNS pound
- " -; old toms. - q 30. poorly
nn!|sS.h and thin. 10: young chickens.
rguStcrs.. iIflS; "upnnS. 3Suii; .lirs.
~ n 30: ducks. - q, 30
Eggs, loss Native and nearly
iISis dozen. ~: Southern. %. duel,
'EES. 30; COOS" eggs. N0sr9O.
iiuttcr-Cream"ry, fancy nnurl
Y: prints. i3uii nearby cream
cry. Us: Indies. 2ia2G. rolls. .0g,
80 Stor" packed. -; dairy prints. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

Lettuce. basket. 2.OOIGi.0O: onions
100 pounds. o.OOu9OO. No . zoo ~
100; spring onions. per 100. l.G5G,i.7I.
oyster plants, bunch, .IilO: parsripr.
900. peppers. crate. 1904 500; sriu-
ach. hushcl. 7Jrtl.25. squash. crate,
i.JoH 80. tGrnips. basket, 35Gl 10; to
matocs. crate. l.50 Ct $50.
Apples, packed. barrel. 5000 Q. 90.
No. >. j.oofi $50. buShel iIurig 90.
grapefruit, box 2.5oTiOo. oranges.
box. 5.00H 500; tanEerincs. strap. 800
q 1900; straw berries, quart. AOU6O.