davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

!. Los Angeles, Cal, June az
(By Associated Press. Donald
d. Stewart, the unfrocked clergy.
man who is held in the city jail
awaiting the arrival Of Officers
from Boston, where he is wanted
on charges Of bigamy, grand lar.
ceny and conspiracy, has met In
terviewers with this comment: 81
can't live down my past; the pub
lie won t let me-
With Stewart when he was ar
rested Tuesday night was Mrs.
Ethel Turner Osbaldeston Stewart,
the second Of the four wives he Is
said to have married, and who
also was taken into custody. She
Is charged with having conspired
with him to effect his alleged mar
riage to Norma Ehrenseller of
Boston, from whom he is said to
have stolen $2,500.
Reports Incomplete
Reports of operatives of the
private detectives agency which
arrested the couple were incom-
plete, 1t was stated, as to the
charges said to have been placed
against Stewart in various sections
Of the country, but they listed his
alleged marriages as follows:
First-To Mary Mitchell at Will
mington, Del, in 1918. A child
was born to them, and Stewart is
alleged to have deserted his wife
and baby.
Second-To Ethel Turner Os-
baldeston in New York in 1920.
He is said to have deserted her.
Third-To Bertha Ellen Gran
mis- at indianapolis in 1921. He is
said to have deserted again.
Fourth--To Norma Ehrenseller
at Boston in 1921 with the alleged
Of Mrs. Ethel Turner
Stewart, with whom
he is said to have effected a recon-
short time before. He
disappeared shortly after the mar
riage to Miss Ehrenseller.
Once Booze Crusader
In addition to these marriages,
the detectives charge he obtained
1880 through the endorsement
Of aScheck ny Bertha Ellen Gran
mis- Stewart and that when he de-
serted her, he took his departure
In her brother % automobile. That
he stole $4,000 from Norma Ehr-
Stewart, and that through
an alleged courtship of Miss Ger
rude Van Tipik, an art teacher of
Detroit. in 1921, he defrauded her
'elatives of $3.50.
Stewart, 81 years old and a ma
i've Of Scotland, attained consider
bile prominence in California a
ew years ago through his work as
! vice crusader and temperance
eader and as the author of pro-
libition campaign song "Well
lake California Dry" Z" After Mrs.
1aude Hendricks committed sui
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
Accused
Bigamy and Fraud Is
Held In Los Angeles

eide at Hayward, Cal, near Oak
land, December 80, 1914, when he
refused to marry her and he was
arrested on statutory offense, he
was unfrocked, although the
ch arge was dismissed for lack Of
evidence.
Stewart is known also as Donald
Allister Stewart and as Robert AL
Ian McLaren Browne. The latter
is said to be his true name. He
has filled pastorates in Dundee
Lake, N. Y, Paterson, N. j., Sand
erson, Texas; Douglas, Ariz., and
Chico, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
zap Treaty Approved
By Japanese Council

Toxic, June 22.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) The Yap treaty
with the United States was ap-
proved by the privy council
and Japanese prime regent to-
day.
The treaty fixes the rights
of each nation in the island,
which is under Japanese man
date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
Drill Is Removed from
Jaw Of Trenton Woman

Trenton. N. J., June IA
portion OF a broken dental drill
has been removed from the Jaw
OF Mrs. Frank H. Winner, who
admits she Is the winner. The
drill had been lodged in her
jaw for eight weeks. she as
serted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

at Canton, boarded a Chinese
cruiser to protest against the fir
Ing near foreign concessions. Suns
wife is missing and believed cap
tive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

II you have reason q NJ,
your child is SUFFERING .'nk
worms. take~the safe courua Aon
Whites Cream vermifuge. W. use
can not resist its expellhr = y
fluence. Price asc. Sold By ! Dam =,
]. Fry. 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
SOCIETY
Eastern Star
To Have Picnic

The Eastern Star annual pic
mic will be held on Saturday in
Harriet grove in Polk county. The
Polk county committee will have
charge of the affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofer
Expected Home Next Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckinney
Hofer are expected to arrive In
Salem next week after several
months spent in San Francisco.
They will make the trip north by
motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Gray and
daughter Olga Gray and Miss
Ethel Frazier spent Sunday at
Willhoit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
HammanAutOSt
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. l, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1890 a.
m. No. s, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No, 6. a. m. No. 2. 1890 p. m.
No. 4. p. m. No. 1 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mil City.
JOS. HAMMAN. Prop.
Salem SlAveu-ton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 1900 a. m, 11:00 a. m. $500
p. m,
Leaves Silverton News Stand, $500
a. m, 100 p. M, $500 o. m.
Salem-Independenc ce-Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
mtnal, 1900 a, M, 300 a. m,
1900 a. M, $500 p. M, $500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, s:1S a. m, 400 p. M, 6;15
p. m.
Leaves independence. Beaver no.
tel, $3.50 a, M, 1000 a. M, 1915
p. M, 400 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
TO all parts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
nLLVERTON-MOU ANGEL
PORTLAND
G. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No NO
PM PM AM
600 1870 $500 Portland
sos 3:35 1905 Mt Angel
$3.50 400 1890 Silverton
Ar Ar AR
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No No
AM PM PM
1880 400 $3.50 Portland
s:25 1855 6;25 Mt Angel
$500 1880 500 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only-S:0O pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
Group from Salem
Plans Trip to Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hofer, Miss
Anna Fisher, Mrs. Amos Strong
and Nancy Thielseb will be Sa-
lem members OF party to leave
late in June for two weeks trip
in Alaska. They will be accom-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

panied by Mrs. Anna Hofer and
Miss Dorothy Hafer, of Pasadena,
and Mrs. Linnie Ballou, of Bell
ingham, Washington,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
Salem People
Mrs. w. w. Zinn
Visits with Daughter

Mrs. w. w. zinn left yesterday
for Portland to spend several
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Claire Afford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
Nancy Thielsen to Visit
Betty Terry in Portland

0CttJ AcIIJ III 1OIIlhHu
Nancy Thielsen is leaving to
spend a short time in Portland
with her friend, Betty Terry. She
will be Joined there by Mrs. Amos
Strong and they will leave about
July with Salem party for an
Alaskan trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Attend Rose Festival
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson
will go to Portland tomorrow to
attend the rose festival.
Salem People
Visit in Lebanon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hoyt and
daughter Dean spent Sunday in
Lebanon with Mrs. Leon Sloper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

receive careful and
prompt attention.
We pay the postage
or express within a
radius of a hundred
miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
shc v eek i'm Retrospect

MONDAY Robort H. lngcrsoW &
Brothcr's creditors unable to formu-
late plan Of reorganization.
TUESDAY Columbia Graphophouc
'ompanV stockholders petition for
bankruptcy denied bv Federal Court
nudge. National lruamclinr and
ampine Company Stockholders
elect six new directors ON opposi-
toa ticket
WEDNESDAY, Federal receiver named
for Kardos & Burke
THURSDAY Five moro brokerage
firms i'm trouble s. S. Ruskav & CO..
Rodney & Co., James W Ball, Ras-
muSson { Co and higgins & Dias.
Republic Steel omIts preferred div
dividend.
FRIDAY Flotatiou oG 10000. .0oo
guildor 6 rcr cont hftv year loan in
thiS market announced.
SATURDAN-Three more brokerage
firms close doors Rietz { sullivan,
Aiban Z. Smith and lleauy, Roblcs
6 Smith. inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

90 a ch Z Ian
e7's Feb 2i g. Jam +
lCss Jan "a STA Jan Z
90 Iun 20 ST Jan
diae tch 28 32l Ian
100 Fob p % inn
i52 Feb q iA1 Jan
12o Fcb g 1lst, Ian
11's Jan 8 Ian z
35' ? Feb % ia 8 Jan 3
49, Ich 25 AZ Jan
s. Jan ~ a. Jan
f59' lch p t21a Feb
1s'a Feb q II Jan
90 Feb % SO Jan
10lis Feb ~ % .lan
80 I, Feb ~ II Jan
Is Feb % 38s Jan
10 q Fcb 25 o. Jan
34i, Neb p 2oas Jan
50 4 Fch 9 SIS Ian
lf1iA Feb - iC2 .Ian
t15l Feb 2i ft2 Ian
8ass Feb ~ 81 Jan q
4ss Jan 3 3sa Jan (
l27a Feb 20 81 Jan
49 Ian % f5sa Ian
OIL Ian 10 St. 2 Ian
50 Ian 10 s. Feb
15a Fcb is li0' > Ian
co ? rcb 2A 90 CD
33sa Ian 20 3oaa Ian
eel Ian Is o1 Fch
o7'a Jan 20 ST. Jan
a. Feb ~ 81 Ian
251a Jan IS q rch
p Ian is 90 =, Feb
IS lan sd Ieh
l20 Feb 20 ia Jan
142 Feb 2s i2o = Jan
l0iss cb "a &C. Jan
1884 Feb 23 l26 Jam
ga Fch Q Ian
23' ieb 2l i74 Ian
7e Ian 24 81 Ian
e5 IAN 27 50 Feb
81 Fob - 18a Ian
1c5 ! Iob 2f lo2 Jan
29' Ian - 22i Ian
l4's Jan 10 f2' Ian
so Ian 25 Jan
a0' Ian ~ 70 Ian
is l'cb 20 rs Nob
is Ian - Jan
So i Tch 'e - Ian
79 Feb e. IS Ian
7714 lcb II 757s Iar
103 rch 21 90 Ian
100 jan o 9i3a Jan
SO Jan ~ 81 Ian
~ i'ch 2i Jan
Cos Ian Is s3 Jan
37a icb Is Ian
sra Jam 24'a Jan
2s Ian 49,. cb
116 Feb 20 1iss Jan
10 Ian 20 isaa lcb
49, Feb "a 81 "A Jan
81 Ian - 68 Jan
go icb 25 o2 Jam
ic7l , rch 20 ioa Jan
So Feb 25 33 Ian
s5fs irch 90 Jan
a7 lcb g 40 Jan
~ Feb 2A to4 Jan
81 Feb 2 81 Jan
90 Feb 23 So ian
% Feb Q OIL , Ian
ioo Ian 20 i9i Jan
81 a Ian i9 a., Jan
93a l,b Jan
24s4 Ian 20 % Ian
no .Irn 90 1907 Ian
115s cb ga Ham
q Tcb = 5's Ian
- Jan fS 20 Jan
- Feb 23 pa Jan
1894 ieb 2s if5 Ian
34s4 Feb Fl 287s Jan
o. Feb n o. Ico
o. .lnn 81 3l In
GAs Ian e ga Jan
PC Jan ~ 2Oa inn
80 Feb 3 % ? Jan
12 Jan 20 Jam
747s Feb 23 68 Jan
s4' Fcb 25 Asls Jam
SO Feb p g Ian
els Ian 3 54 Feb
ts931 rcb ~ iio q Ian
1873 Feb 10 Jan
T. Feb 3 60 Feb
Ian l8 ga IAN
3Sa fcb '5 20 Jan
e75a Jan iS ots Ian
3''a Ian p 523a Jan
- l'cb 2f 1ch
81 Feb 2S 49, Ian
90 | ch ~ 5t Ian
3 Jan b - Jan
"a tch 25 San
1o' lch 2a i2a ich
So 2 fch ~ 4i ! ch
"a Feb 20 5a Jan
1874 I'ch 20 14f, Jan
243a Feb q to Jan
3S Feb 25 - Jan
80 lcb 2i 50 Jan
100 4 Feb ~ 100 Jan
60 l'ch p 50 Jan
425s 'cb 24 807l Jan
80 Feb p 10 4 Ian
% Feb IS 50 Jan
s. tcb 25 - fob
g. icb 20 50 Feb
49,, Jan Fl i5s Ian
4 2s3; Ian l9 25l , rcb
30 Foh 24 54 Jan
co. Fcb 40 Feb
46 Feb a. Jan
29'4 Jan 20 q Jan
II Feb 18 O. Jan
Asa Feb is IS Jan
5s7s Feb II IS Jan
81 lcb IA 40 Jan
27s 1an 5 ia Jan
Z 12ss Jan 2s 5 Feb
W \ orl& 81
1872
AN Feb Mar Abr May Juno ]
-,-%-y--.-.-----,--.
-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Net
alos High tov. ciosr. chr-.
1900 705s IS 81 3t4
POO - ~ iess- ~
2o9
$500 pa % 81
1900 i27s Pa f2ss
i4o0 se1s b5' 55sa 2ea
POO 90 So 681a
500 1o5 fo2 102 r.
800 ia i3 1f3i s-
700 26 ga ss
1890 81 So s. g.
100 s. 90 30
eoo0 10' o7s 9a
liloo q 2s II a
i5sp 20 f91s 10
3lSo Ola So 591s "a
200 1sq fs4 ia
400 ii3 ~ III
a49O 10 l12 f5
POO So Sc ss
2oo0 l01 c6i i1esa
87oo 25 2sf4 24fs
100 3s 8s
ii6 $50 go 81
200 ~ ~ ~ :
s6c0 i122, f29 1aO
200 So 81 5aa
2oo p p q
500 as % 80i
300 i0I ;o6 io72 2
$500 ia 1o 1084
600 IA ia 1874
24oo 'n i1
544o ga so3s si4 "a
1Ao0 81 81 ga
700 80 - 80
700 81 81 81 2
POO l0f 1o1 10l
600 8f 81 81
1900 Is Il 127a
a5o0 ~ ~ -
100
200 5laa SIS 57as-
5 200 81 Ola 63ss
900 % oS o11a
1909 69 e8 50
400 % % %
1000 is l5o ? f52 -
i74o0 9 g. dig
100 ~ rosa n
5000 69a4 68s4 90 "a
500 81 20 20
o5oo 38 81 sra
300 49, ~ q
97oo 76ss 70 rs
$500 36 35 35s
500 26a4 25 a Is "A
3eco ga "a 84
400 10 10 pa
POO = 70 , g ,
2o50O "a g. 61a4- So
eloo 2 "a IL "a
300 ei ga "a 9 /
ZOO 1872 154 ISL
300 Ola 90 Ga Il
1900 78 754 q ~
ZOO l5 1Ae lda4 a
6cO 534 5a4 a
2oOo 90 97's 90 4
3AC0 ga 4
1900 . 9's sa "a
100 383s 31g4 SO -
$500 - 2@ Pa
220o s4 Z
1900 a. o. % q
100 33 38 98fs
200 29a 20 2e a. 3
e7o0 247s q pa z
300 % IS go I & :
500 'o7s4 tO684 107s4N -
3cco i57a 14is 1913 q
$1,000 72aa 7Os4 n "a
$500 287s q y
400 7a 69fA 69rs- "a
400 81 S. 80
1s4co i2s . i3sa 2 a
400 ga % 67s4- 5s4
e3o0 so 47ts 20 D. ,
600 % ! GA s.
292o0 IS ia IS Ia
fCO s 6 $ i,
e5o0 SIS 32ls 34'4 Q 2
$500 Ia 1ss- F.
AGO 10 is y =
100 58zs 55 q 587s -
800 So 35 IS
f45oo 267s "a , 26 2 d
900 SIS 81 647s -
1850 o 80 % :
500 90 So 90
2e5o0 - 51la 4o' 80
1000 80 u so
100 % 9o os
5000 7zs 70 7774 y, /,
12f00 2774 q 27g4- /.
2e4oo ne l5a4 10 a
taco l37 1904 1876 5
5000 IS ass 457s- "a
1000 81 10 4a17-
200 ia f354 1884 "a
$3.50 casa 27ss 27ss :
1920 olss go OF q
200 l58 158 158 4sA
400 1f2l : 1lo1s fl2 n ?
200 t57 f56 15s o. !,
500 9s 93 e34 IA
200 loo 90 100
5000 14ts IL 15 -
goo ~ ioes II i
100 ~ 81 81 27s
lco o8 9s os
l4oo 1928 150f ? 1925 21s
100 li3 li3 i13 q ,
500 l1s'4 1l2ss 1894 4 .
100 ST. Sr4 ST.
POO co. co. ; 90 %
1900 2o54 l8 2O7a ? a
100 70 70 10 g
sAoo 40 : i6 As , r.,
1909 46l 4i7s Il Il
500 So ass 33's ia
600 5A
400 81 % 2f's g.
348c0 SO ~ 57I4 o,
iaeo 1874 1oi 49, 2
800 27'e 26 27le- a.,
5000 28la IS 26 y.
500 81 3014 so a. 3.
1900 i37s 1924 13 y 1sl
100 ia IA 1l4-
22oo to- fOs 100 q
POO los 106 io6 S.
5000 8Ns ~
$500 15i, IA 187s- s.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

o yaioad in
in since m~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27


LFen SOME of the finest houses have
been asked hy customers To give cvi-
dcnce that tacir securities were really
being held for them The reaction has
been tvofold and contradictory ON
the orc hand, there has bccu general
caution and, on tho other there has
been wholesale tendency on thc part
Of customers TO transfer accounts from
apparent bueketshops to houses Of
probits
Since last August. despite reactions.
the broad tendency of TIC stock mar
ket has been upward Most uututored
spectators arc perpetual bulls. always
assuming Chat piiccs VIII rise. In
times Of falling prices, illegitmato
firms which Intentionally take posi-
tions opposite their customers way
strong and powerful When prices
surge upward, however, the buckctcers
have to pay out profits and they even
tually have to cease doing business
All Of tins S said With the realization
that not all Of tie firms which failed
are what tho law terms huckotshops.
and that, or the other HAND. ali the
bucketshops are not yet lnsolvcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
The Trend IN Finance
Stocks and Foreign Exchanges Rise Higher a. spccu
'a'"rS S'rh I" Discount Trade Improve
mcni: Meaning of Brokers' Failures

w. INT onoeernlng the continuance of brokerage raises
ne" doubts In general however, patent students of
aee 'ha' rsne security prices way jeopardizc
eVH OF reputable brokers who enatey buv and o
securities ON commissions This obvious needs emphasis M
present because the failure warranted be n char
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

persistence o' the credit strain
ia agricultural sceeors has imposed
the CHIEF obstscle 10 ea oment in
mones the recent recovery Of prices
Of the products Of The fara takes
precedence amons developments bcar-
ing upon tho money situatior The al
vance IN prlees. subject to Intermittent
se.bac}s a'roadv has c0ah'od ono re
ducsion Of previously non-'qud loaa7
and there is fair promise that this
process viii 20 further 9'he state
mont of condition of tine lcdera Re
serve system reflects progress IN tins
direction which is confirmed by the
statistical display of the Reserve
banks In the Farm regions The cus
TING down Of frozen farm loaus has
not been OF et by corresponding in
crease in industrial and commercial
borrowings in fact inquiry for funds
and credit from industry ard com
mercc. either from the banks or from
the Investment market, has lately
shown little development ono way or
the othcr. The only department IN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

The graph shows the weekly
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

winch an increased demand Tor nc
commodations has made an appearance
is in the market for speculative funds.
Tins increase has not been large or
particularly urgent, as demonstrated
by the general adequacy Of offerings.
The trend Of money rates is downward.
tnt IT has not assumed the proportions
Of q movement
Suggestion that serious proposals
for teA-ycar arms holiday in Europe
would be made al the Genoa confer
ence represents the kind Of political
imponderablcs that have Influenced tho
Judgment of spcculators regarding the
worth of the European exchanges. A
resumption of tho advance carried
sterling to S4.t2, francs above . cents
and lrc above 3 ccnts. Although for
many months somc International bank
crs anticipated q lally IN the dollar
worth Of tho European currcncics. the
violence Of ,hc rise of tho last two
months has crossed beyond the bound
aly OF expectations. The view that
the exchanges would tend toward parity
vas based ON tho assumption that
financial and economic conditions
abroad would improve, that Europe S
exports would increase and her pur
chHscs here probably decline, that the
Germany reparations question would
be tnally adjusted and that an in.
croa~ine number of foreign loans would
he Coated in the United states. Al
slough progress has bcen made In
many directions the question Of rep
aratous is sel among unfinished
business. and workable solution ali
Genoa or elsewhere would libcrate
conntess suppressed impulses toward
optimism regarding Tho ability of the
old World to reconstruct itself on i
solvent basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
A;rcrican Fuel oil Conlpclcs
Y ilh y A.lconNcr IslanM COZ!

The output Of coal on Vancouver ISL
and for the year 1921 was 1888 500
tons decrease compared with the pre-
ccding ycar amounting TO 64754 tom.
The decrease in the output is attrib-
utod TO the decline in tho demand. ow
ton. bu. more especially 10 the com
nclLL-on OF American lncl OIL
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

\ woN managed brokerage Office
could mcet any dcmand for stocks
without becoming embarrassed for in
doing 50 1t would merely be cNchann-
inc securities for cash
Despite irIeeuiauts tova.a the clo.e
o. the week. the s'udeocy Of srecula.
tive security Prices has been d tnclz
upward. Buying va ha.ed ON the
theory that aa Improvement 0 busi-
ness lies aheai. s.orsb'c ens were
report Of mcreasod loading ai freight
cars. de.resse in tie mn hcr Of idle
car. and he'ehtenme Of the activity
Of 'ee' mills. The remarkable strength
OF the European exchanges. which per
sisted through the week. wa Il factor
IA Encouraging spccalation for thc rise
in stocks. The recent rise in the mar
tct worth oil farm products vas an
other. even though the upwa-i surge
became checked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-28
TAMPA OFFICERS
MAKE IMPORTANT
ARREST HERE
Will Stafford of Jacksonville APP
pretended In Connection
With Tampa Robbery

Will Stafford, formerly well.
known hotel proprietor of Jackson.
vile, was arrested in Lakeland Mon
day night, Chief Wilson accompanying
the Tampa officers to the hotel where
Stafford was registered. The Tampa
officers left with Stafford at HAS.
Chief of Police A. c. Logan, of West
Tampa, and Deputy-sheriff L. B. Len
non, of Tampa, made the arrest. 1t
was stated by the Tampa officers that
Stafford was wanted in connection
with the robbery of the house of Mar
garet Love in West Tampa, early on
Monday morning, when a safe was
robbed of $4,000 in jewels and 1920
in cash, after a negro maid had been
bound and gagged. The officers did
not state the exact nature of the
charge against Stafford, but it is said
that Stafford, Joe Romano, a cafe
owner, and Norris McFall, a district
constable, all of whom have been ar
rested, were members of an automo-
bile party, Of which Margaret Love,
proprietor of the house, and an in
mate Of the house were also members,
the robbery having been committed
while the ride was being taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-28
GREAT INTEREST AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REVIVAL CONTINUES

Services of the First Christian
church continue in the tent on South
Tennessee avenue, greater interest be-
ing manifested at each service. We
have one of the most forceful speakers
that has been our good fortune to
hear, and his earnestness and knowl-
edge of the Bible, together with his
wonderful oratory, make his sermons
a delight to all who hear them. And
we are delighted to see so many new
faces at each service.
In addition to the good gospel SER
mons, there is good music which every
one can enjoy, and who does not love
good music?
Subjects for the week will be an
nounced in tomorrow's papers In the
meantime be sure and come this eve
ming at 7:30, for there will be a mes
sage there for you. a cordial welcome
to ALL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-28
NEWS FROM THE STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Monday,
February 27, 1922, reported to State
Marketing Bureau, AIT st. James
Building, Jacksonville. Fla.
Jacksonville
Light receipts; firm demand fol
fancy fruit and vegetables; beans,
hamper, fancy, $2.50@3.00; tomatoes,
crates, fancy, $3.O0@3.50; other com
modities steady; eggs weak; poultry
firm, wanted.
New York City
String beans, limited express re-
ceipts, light supplies good stock mod
crate demand, market steady, hamp-
ers, green, best, $350@ 4.0O, poor to
ordinary, $2.00@3.00, wax, best, $500
GAPS, few $3.50, poorer low as $500;
tomatoes, five Florida arrived, mod,
crate demand for good stock, market
steady, FloridaS, crates, 6s, fancy,
best, $45O@5.0O, poorer low as $500,
choice, best, $3.50@375, few $500,
poorer low as $500; strawberries,
eight Florida arrived, moderate de-
mand, market steady, per quart, best,
50@55c, poorer low as 40c; cabbage,
seven Florida, six New York arrived,
limited demand, market steady, Flor
idas, hampers, Wakefield, $1.25Q
1.50; lettuce, one California, twenty
three Florida arrived, moderate de-
mand for good stock, market steady,
Floridas, hampers, head, best, $4,000
1926, fair condition, $2.25@2.75, poorer
low as $1.25; romaine, best, $2.50@
800, poorer low as $500; celery,
twenty-five Florida arrived. moderate
demand for good stock, market steady,
crates, best sizes, $2.50@3.00, few
1925, ordinary and small, $1.50@2.50;
escarole, five Florida arrived, mod
crate demand, market steady, hamp-
ers, $125Q1.50; other commodities
not quoted.
Philadelphia
Cabbage, twelve cars arrived,
steady, half barrels, $S0c@$1.50
crates 5000; celery, three cars arriv-
ed, firmer, is and IS, $3.50, IS $275@
800, los $2.O0@2.75; lettuce, thirteen
cars arrived, firm, half barrels, best,
S300@400 poorer $1.25@2.50:
strawberries, one car arrived, freight
best, soc per quart, few coo, some
soft, worthless, express, best, 5O060c
per quart, poorer 40@45c; string
beans, steady, hampers, $3.00@5.00;
peppers, crates. $4.OO@4.5O; lima
beans, best, crates. mostly, $500; six
cars tomatoes and one car pineap.
pies arrived, not quoted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-28
LAkELANn,s WEATHER

"A striking contrast was present
ed in weather conditions yesterday
when Polk county had a tempera-
ture rang of SIS to SO degrees as
against is to 35 below zero out in
North Dakota and Wyoming in the
far northwest. The severe cold was
due to hit the Lake Michigan re-
gion last night and the lower Great
Lakes and New England today and
tomorrow. How far south the cold
would penetrate was problematical
but an area of low pressure over
northern Mexico and most of Texas
was acting in the capacity of a
great wall of warmer air keeping
back the abnormally high pressure
of 800 that was reported along the
western border of Canada. A late
February thundersquall visited
Lakeland and immediate vicinity
about o'clock, the rainfall regis
tering about one-tenth of an inch.
Prospects were for more rain dur
ing the day.