davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

2skc: seconds. 2S@gSlkc; lower grades
zeQ "a hc; packing stock. current make
40 40 !, 2S1sc; No. 2. 271ac; lower grades
Checse---New York State fats 1uue spe-
ciais, ~ @25c: average run, 23h 90 24c
new new York State flats. fresh specials 24s %
zoc; average run, 24c; twins, fresh white
specials, 24c; Wisconsin. double Daisies
90 % % hc; single Daisies. % n Q24c; Young
Americas. 2Si y q 24c.
Eggs--Receipts were 20.1Si cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 4S@5oc; extra
flrsts. AGO 46c; firsts. 3S @42c; seconds and
poorer, 20@36c; trade eggs. 24@27c;
dirties. No. !. 25D26c; No. 2 and poorer,
23c: refrigerator. extra frsts charges paid
TO expiring dates, 81 a132c; firsts. 2si "a Gp
soc; seconds and poorer, 2SM2Sc; checks,
local Gambling. 1Sp2oc: refrigerator whites.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

nearby, s2@41c: Pacific Coast. s srs jss'
other Western. 3o@Ssc; fresh; sst,as 4
sey. hennery whites, uncandied sss ss ipet
@75c: nearby hennery whites. eAr eArhv Wsss
ern hennery whites. average sssst
zoe; extra frsts. S29 s5c; nrsts, - esli.
nearby gathered whites. frsts egnatti
firsts 556D63c. under grades ss'ttS9
puiiet eggs. 4o0bsc; Pacific Coast q wsis3}t a s}t;
extras. 65066c: extra frets: ssslIsps
flrsts. s5@ 58c. mediums. 49, @6ecs ssonfks[s nfks[
40@ 43c. other Western and S ia
nearby Western hennery browns, bsvs ~
Potatoes-Jersey cobblers. sack. xss1 ss;ilgi IL
sl.eo: giants, sl2o@St.s6s NO. Z. ovS ~ IL
Long Island. I65 pounds. 81 g .wssts
pounds. s24s2.I5. No. 2, 81 q 81. .sss sshsss s.sss
Jersey, basket. 35cep$i EassS ~ rs. ,yltlf
bbls,. $f2b@s1.75. Delaware ana MAJ
basket. 3oW65c. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet with Straits and
Straits shipments quoted at 32.75@
a3.25c; standard, $3.50, and 80 per cent,
Copper quiet, standard
spot, October and November, 13.25M
13.62Ac, and electrolytc spot, October
and November, 1921 @14c. Lead firm;
New York spot, 6.65@6.75c, and East
St. Louis spot, 6.25@6.35c. Zinc
quiet; New York spot. 7.15c, and East
st. Louis spot, 6.75M6.85c.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Rid Aske,,
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts were 14.o29 packages.
Crexmery. higher than extras. A4,s gp46c;
extras, % score, 44c; nrsts, a6op 4sc;
seconds. aaA case: lower grades, s293sc;
centralized cars. 80 score, S7h Qssc; So
score. ss@3sisc; IS score. a5is Q35ac;
IS to 81 score, a4@sSc; unsalted, higher
44h 046c: firsts, az % 43ac: seconds, 34lsG a
soc; lower grades. Ss@a4c; state dairy
tubs. finest. 42@43c: good to prime 3s@
A1c; common TO fair, 30Qp3Tc; ladies, cur
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-An active raw and
refined market was quickly. reflected IN
futures, the market opening to IL points
high on Western speculative support and
buying for trade. account. The bulk was
not checked until December sold to 3.e3c
and March to 3.35. or ii to a points net
higher on active months. Wall Street then
took profits on theory that at this sea =
son of the year sustained bull move
ment was likely, and they seemed dis
posed to take advantage of the quick up
turn. This pressure brought about re
action, the market closing TO 16 points
net higher, with sales estimated at $1,000
tons The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

3 3,ss3,0o6 bales, including 7s,1es round
bales, counted as half bales; 1850
bales of American-Egyptian, and 962
bales Of Sea Island, the Census Bureau
announced to-day
The amount of cotton ginned be
tween September ! and September 25
totalled 3,065,835 bales, against 2,246,-
162 bales year ago,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
London Metal Market

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Standard copper,
spot, f63 12s Sd; futures, s645s cleo
trolytic, spot, e71 los; futures, 972 los;
tin, spot, s164 It's Cd; futures, s165 It's
Sd; lead, spot, e25; futures, s24 Is cd;
zinc, spot, S32 It's cd; futures. s32 Is Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Government Estimate
Is Cut 100000 Bales

This years forecasts by months, with
condition as Of the 25th of the preced-
ing month, previous years crop, with
condition On September 25 and the
acreare Of these years follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Southern Spot tMarlets-C;alvestons steady
50 points higher at 2o.35c: sales. 100
bales. New Orleans steady. unchanged at
zoe: sales. 5524 bales. Mobile steady %
points higher at 1860; sales, l74 bales.
Savannah steady. 35 points higher at
2o,eoc; sales, 10 bales Norfolk steady. Is
points higher at 2o.5oc; sales. 794 bales
Augusta steady. IL points higher at 20 SOC; /;
sales s26 bales. Memphis steady un-
changed at 20.5oc; sales. 5000 bales
Houston steady. go points higher at 90. zoe; Z;
sales. 9.643 bales. Little Rock steady, un-
changed at 10000; sales, 2,7S6 bales. Dali
las steady. 35 points higher at 1860
sales sales 7,4S} bales Montgomery firm. 81
Fort Worth firm, 80 points higher at
1860; sales. 1850 bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Grain Prices

v
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
No hard. ..S1.25 $1.23 $127
Chicago--Range of prices:
Omen. High. Low. Close close.
Pee .... los 1osH 1.o4H l.o6b 1.o4%
Yesterdays Previous Year
No Q yellow. .;o.sl so.ssx sossil
Chicago:
December -. sly .69%
May ......... .62ss ca .55ta
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ego.
No 2 white. $o.53 s0.51 s047
December .3sH .375s -
May .,...,... .39t4 .3SX .4oA
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. white fob ,ossM so.ssn oss s1es aSS'
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
sps pit ss5e@s7co 9ts .ssoss7oo stSss ,7soss4o ssS
Rye. 1850 500 4.756 500 $500 SIS
Bran $3.50 @27.oo 270o@2s.5o 24.oO@ -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

liverpool CabIes-Spot cotton ouiet at
21 points decline; middilng, 12.ssd Sales
5000 bales. American. 1900 bales I'm
Futures were due lsla TO 2l points lower;
they opened quiet al TO 10 points de-
cline and closed quiet bat steady at
net decline of to 10 points Closing
prices; October. 12.o7d December. 1l.Ssd:
January, 1l.s4d; March, 11.74d; May,
ll.63d; July, il .49d. Manchester--Yar
irregular; cloths, a fair business.
Cottonseed Oil
The cottonseed oil market was firm
early on covering but eventually reacted
under selling of later months by refners
and an easier trend in the lard market.
Final prices were unchanged to 10 points
net lower. Outside trade was very light
during the day. but there seemed to be
n fair amount of local business, and sales
aggregated 23.T00 barrels.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Cotton Ginnir1gs Sh0,D
An Increase Ovre 1921

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. - Cotton
ginned prior to Septeshber 25 totalled
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

october forecast. September (,
TAugust forecast sJuiy forecast /
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds
security. Rate. Due. Bid. !

Acceptable in payment Of Federal tax
on the dates of maturity.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
THREE HURT IN ROW
At COL0RED RESORT

River View, an excursion resort for
colored people, In Prince Georges coun-
ty, Md, a short distance from Fort
Washington, was the scene of free
for-all fight yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to Information obtained by the
local police after the excursionists
had reached this city and those with in
juries taken to hospitals.
1113 Half street southwest, was suffer-
near his heart, and his condition was
Emergency Hospital.
Francis w. Middleton. twenty-five
years old, was suffering from a cut in
his left side, while James Davenport,
twenty-nine years old, was suffering
from numerous bruises.
The three men received treatment at
Emergency Hospital, Davenport later
being taken to Washington Asylum Hos
pital and placed under police guard, ex-
cursionists declaring he shot Perkins.
It was reported to the police that
Davenport was roughly handled by g
party of men because It was alleged
that he had used q: pistol on the excur-
sion grounds; He finally was taken
aboard the steamer Madison Hall and
saved from further violence.
Oficials Of Prince Georges county
were notified OF the affair. Deputy
Sheriff Everett Pumphrey and Con-
stable Thomas n. Garrison are conduct
inr an Investigation with q view TO
takinx to Marlboro AL parsons they dAd
who had any connection with the ahAtf.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
SCHOOL HEADS PLAN
THEIR VACATION TRIPS

Completion of the work incident
to the closing of the schools last
Wednesday was started today by
school authorities. They expect to
make all the necessary preliminary
plans for opening the schools in Sep
tember before going on their vaca-
tions. One of the biggest tasks is
the drafting Of the budget for the
next fiscal year. An outline of the
method to be used in framing the
estimates has been made by Supt.
Frank w. Ballou.
Dr.. Ballou will leave Washington
Saturday night for Boston, where he
will confer Monday with members of
the chamber Of commerce of that
city who are making a survey of
Hub schools. The following day he
will attend a meeting of the depart-
ment Of superintendence OF the Ma
tional Education Association, of which
he is vice president, returning to
washington Wednesday.
The superintendent will leave Wash
.ngton for an indefinite vacation at
Belgrade Lakes, Me-. about July 9.
Before going to Maine, however, DR..
Ballou will lecture for two days,
July 10 and II, at the summer school
Of New York University.
Assistant Supt. Stephen E. Kramer
will leave on his vacation July Is,
and will return a month later. Mr..
Kramer has planned q trip to Eu-
rope, which f4cludes q visit to Paris
and 8vit4eflAhd He also win make
= tour cf ltte world-War hattlefrpnt.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

sary, to be used to break the strike
as non union men are brought to the
mines. Others are willing to sit down
with the union spokesmen and nego-
tiate new scales Of wages, but in
sist that thirty-five districts shall be
treated as separate propositions.
The operators have indicated that
they would not object to the attend
ance Of the national officers Of the
miners union or their representatives
at these district meetings. The union
officials say the plan Is impracticable
and point to the anthracite contro-
versy in Pennsylvania as an example
of the long delays incident to the
making of such agreements.
National Agreement Issue.
The main issue is whether a ma
tional agreement on wages shallN Nbe
made covering a majority OF the dis
tricts or whether the thirty-five dis
tricts shall make their own agree
ments.
The miners union is willing to
abandon the time-old insistence on
using the central competitive field as
basis and using any group of dis
tricts which would be sufficient to
make basic wage as a precedent for
the remaining districts. This may be
the upshot Of the controversy and
would, of course. mean the break
down of the central competitive field.
Under the governments plan as
worked out thus far the miners and
operators Of twenty union districts
would be called into conference, two
men representing each side, SO that
about eighty representatives plus the
national representatives Of each
party, making in all q committee of
about ninety, would get together and
draw up a workable scheme for the
settlement Of the whole wage problem.
There Is no legal power to compel
the operators to attend the confer
upon the pressure Of public opinion
to force a settlement now as in In
dustrial crises OF the past.
Copyright, is22,)
Evening star., 1922-06-26
BOOTLEG SCARCE
At COLONIAL BEACH
Raids by Revenue Men Cut
Deeply Into Supply Ready
for Holiday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


COLONIAL BEACH, Va, June 26.-
With their supplies virtually cut off,
bootleggers, who have done a thriving
business among the vacationists from
Washington and Fredericksburg dur
ing the past two seasons, are facing
bankruptcy.
Revenue men during the past week
have waged a determined war on the
moonshiners sin lower Westmoreland
county, the principal source of the
oootlegsers' liquor supply. destroying
number of stills and confiscating
hundreds of gallons of corn liquor
which was ready for shipment for
the thirsty July 4th crowd at this
resort. Four large stills We're cap
tured by the revenue men Saturday
and tHlen to Montross, the county
seat, where they will be used as evil
dence against the moonshiners
Efforts of the local authorities to
break up the bootlegging last summer
were almost futile, and the corn
liquor was peddled openly around the
beach front. This year. however, the
authorities are determined to break
up the Illicit liquor selling by cutting
OFF the boo,lesgers' supplies.
Corn liquor and peach brandy, how
ever, SdH SlIl Ue purchased at the
beach in small quantities. but the
shortage. as the result of the recent
raids on the moonshiners. has caused
the bootleggers to raise the price as
high as so percent in some cases.
Rank corn liquor containing a good
ly percentage of fusel oil, is retailing
at from S6 to So quart, while the
peach brandy is bringing $40 a quart.
Besides rounding up the moonshin-
ers the revenue men are Keeping a
vigil on all river boats landing at
Colonial Beach to prevent the boot
lesgers from smuggling in liquor.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
REV. DAVID BARR DIES
AFTER TWO-YEAR ILLNESS
Former Rector Of Trinity Church
Takoma, Was Confederate
Veteran.

Rev. David Barr Of the Episcopal
Church and a veteran of the civil war
died this morning at the Home of the
Incurables. where he his been a pa
tient for more than two years.
DR.. Barr was born in Abingdon, Va
August 26, 1843. After four years
service in the Confederate army Mr.
Barr entered the Virginia Theological
he graduated in 1869. In 1870 he was
ordained a priest in the Episcopal
Church by Bishop Whittle of Vir-
ginia, whose daughter he married
three years later. During the next
seventeen years Rev. Barr had charge
1T several parishes in Virginia and
was for three years at Harrisburg,
Pa, and the same length Of time at
Baltimore. In 1888 he came to Wash
ington as an assistant minister in
Epiphany Church, and in 1896 was
called as the first rector OF Trinity
Church, Takoma Park, where he re-
mained for ten years. During this
time he founded the Episcopal
churches at Kensington and Garrett
Park, in Montgomery county. Md. He
was forced to retire in 1906 because
OF failing health.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
]. M. Citizens of Alma, Mich. Funeral
services will be held at the Church
Of Epiphany at $3.50 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard
ing, Bishop Of Washington, will con-
duct the services, assisted by Rev.
Robert E. Browning and Rev. Charles
T. Warner. Interment will be at Hol-
lywood cemetery, Richmond, Va, to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
50 PRISONERS co
TO ATLANTA PRISON
167 Years and a Day Is
Total Sentences for War
den Meyers Gang.

William H. Meyer. warden of the
District jail, accompanied by several
guards left here this afternoon with
thirty prisoners who are to serve time
in the federal prison at Atlanta, it
being the first time District prisoners
have been taken to that institution
for a number Of months.
Sentences imposed upon the thirty
prisoners total 167 years and a day.
exclusive of two, who are under life
sentence. Offenses charged against
the prisoners include practically
everything from theft to murder,
eight of the prisoners having been
convicted of charges of violations of
the drug law.
One of the lifers Is George Maram-
talks, a Greek, who killed Gus Dolls
relative and business partner, in
their lunchroom on Az street south
west, June IL. 1921. The other is
killed Policeman Oscar A. Mckimmie
of the second precinct the night OF
January Is. 1920.
Howard Holt, sentenced to thirty
years Imprisonment on complaint of
a girl. and Joseph c. Lauzon, apart
ment house robber, under sentence of
twenty years, were among the eight
cen colored and twelve white pris-
oners in the party.
Others, the charges against them
and sentences they are to serve are
the following:
Earl Tucker, violation of Harrison
drug act, five years: Frank j. Corbett
violation of Harrison drug act, four
years; Philip ]. Howell. grand lar
ceny, three years: Charles Johnson.
violation Harrison act. five years: AL
fred Lawrence. assault with attempt
to rape. fifteen years; Rob. , l.
Payne. larceny, five years; Frank
Pietrofesa, grand larceny, three
years; John Passeris, white slavery.
Ave years; Parker c. Strom, house
breaking. four years: Charles w
Thompson, grand larceny. three
years; Leon Addison. Harrison drug
act. four and one-half years; James
Briscoe. robbery and housebreaking.
five years and one day; Joseph H.
Closson, violation Harrison drug act.
two years; Arthur Davis, robbery one
year and one day: Francis Penwick
Harrison drug act. five years: Hill
liary Frederick, manslaughter, seven
years: William Harris. robbery, six
years; William james, housebreaking,
three years. Robert L. Jones. assault
with dangerous weapon, three years;
Thomas Kyler. carnal knowledge
five years; Daniel Johnson, house
breaking, three years; Frank a. Ray
mond, grand larceny and housebreak-
ing, six years; Robert Slaughter
Harrison drug act, nine years; Joseph
half years; James Teal, housebreak-
ing. two years. and Daniel c. Woods
Harrison act, six years.
The prisoners are scheduled to
reach their destination early We'd
ussday morning.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Vincent Paul Purey. twenty-three
years old, whose arrest in Boston
on a charge of numbering a soldier
at Camp Mcclellan. Admission. Ala.
April "a, 1918, while he was serving
as a member Of Battery A, 10th
United States Field Artillery, was re-
ported in a special dispatch printed in
The Sunday Star, was resident of this
city at the time of his enlistment.
His address appears on the military
records as 1880 Corbin PLACE, north
east.
Purey was arrested in this city
February 2s. 1918. by Detectives Null
charge and the charge was nolle
pressed. Two months later he is al
legged to have participated in the
murder of Orlin s. Carey, fellow
soldier. whose home was at Sails
bury. N. c.
four military prisoners, one of the
quartet crushing his skull with a
piece Of scantling. The four men
were indicted. One was arrested and
sentenced to serve a term in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
America at the time he was indicted,
and the pursuit by federal agents ex-
tended there. The local police will
assist the federal authorities in an
investigation of Purey's life before
and after he entered the Army.
Descriptive circulars Offering a re-
ward of $50 for his capture were
sent broadcast by the federal authori-
ties
Detective Fowler Of this city was a
soldier in the camp at Admission when
the murder was committed, and the
past few weeks he has been trying
to arrest Purey for robbing safes Of
Sanitary Grocery stores at Arlington,
BalIston and Rosslyn, Va, and Ber-
wyn, Md, where q blacksmith shop
also was robbed.
Fingerprints Of Purey were obtain
ed by Detectives Fowler and Cox, II
is stated. and q police photograph OF
him was identified as a likeness OF
a man seen at the places where the
several robberies were committed.
Purey, 1t Is stated, was arrested
in this city as an alleged deserter
and returned to camp, where he was
SO popular that a number Of soldiers
contributed portions of unifom to as
sist him. It was while he was in
the stockade, Detective Fowler stated
that he is alleged to have killed the
guard.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
RAPS TARIFF AS BOOST
TO COST OF NECESSITIES
Walsh Says Duties Will Add
S1,316, ,56S, ,449 to Burden of
American People.

The agricultural schedule of the
tariff bill and the farm bloc in the
Senate were attacked by Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts,, democrat, t,
In a statement issued here last night.
He declared that increases in tariff
duties as proposed on fresh meats
sugar cereals, beans, potatoes ard
apples would cause an increase In
the cost of these commodities to the
American people amounting to $1,316,-
569.449 annually.
Senator Walsh presented tables
prepared by the Department of Agri-
culture at his request bearing out
this estimate. One of the tables
showed that the increases per capita
cost per annum on these articles. due
to the increased tariff, would be as
follows:
Barley, s0.Og4; buckwheat. $0.0o7;
corn. $4.O07: oats, s1.3O9; rye. $0.062;
wheat, $1792; sugar. s0.490; beef,
fresh. s2.714; mutton. $0.159; pork,
s0.736; beans. s0130; potatoes. $1.323:
apples, SO.397; total. $13.159.
These figures reveal the terrible
consequences of high tariff duties on
the bare necessities of life said
Senator Walsh. "At the very period
when we are attempting to deflate the
enormous costs of production and the
excessive prices prevailing as re-
suit of war conditions. it is proposed
to increase the cost of living to the
American people to the extent of
$1.31 S,569,449 per annum.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
LAST DISTRICT DAY SET
ASIDE BY HOUSE: VOTE
Members Stand 151 to So Against
Taking Up Measures for
Washington.

BY 4 vote of 151 to So the House
today took away from the District
the last District day before the pro-
posed adjournment
Although House Leader Monde1l had
announced that the program for to-
day was to take up the conference re-
port on the naval appropriation bill
and the Capper-Tincher bill regulating
trading in grain futures. for which a
special rule was adopted last week,
Chairman Focht of the House District
committee, made q fight against set
ting aside District day. He was over
ruled. however, by a standing vote.
Chairman Focht then asked what
opportunity there might be later in
the day to take up District legiisla-
ton. Speaker Gillett replied that it
would be considered when the occa-
sion arose.
Tho Fitzgerald workmen's compen-
sation bill providing for compulsory
industrial insurance in the District. is
unfinished District business. 1t was
also hoped that the teachers pay bill,
establishing new standard salaries
for the entire teaching force in the
District, would be passed today.