davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24

FURNISHED by W. B, Hibbs Co., Members
New York Cotton EIchsnge.)
Grains.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-wheat prices
averaged higher and the outside
figures showed around | cent over
Saturdays finish for the May which
went to 1917 cents over the July,
compared with 10 cents over Sat-
urday. There was persistent COM
mission house buying of the May
which absorbed the offerings from
local traders and also from longs.
In some quarters there was a dis
position to believe that the market
was entitled to a setback Prices
at Winnipeg have been on the up
grade for IL days. A decrease OF
2.5T6.00O bushels in the visible sup
ply led to some buying. Dry
weather continued in the leading
producing sections in Kansas and
Oklahoma and the crop there was
caught by severely low tcmpera-
lures without snow covering. Ex-
port demand gem ally was slow
although Germany was reported in
the market for 100000 bushels
Argentine wheat with Russia after
4 similar quantity. Buenos Aires
was up I cent at the opening While
Liverpool closed HaSid higher.
Corn and oats averaged higher.
and while oats gained slightly. on
corn in the early trading going to
1879 cents under corn, that diff
ference widened out slightly later.
Trade was mainly Of a local char
acter. Commission houses general
ly had May oats to sell at 391s
cents which checked the advance.
Country offerings of corn to arrive
were not large with some grain
sold direct to the seaboard. Elk
porters were after corn here Basis
in the sample market was about
unchanged from Saturdays close
and Il cent lower than early that
day.
Wheat Sat'd'vz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Sat'd'ys
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

-. BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-wheat-
Receipts, 9,505 bus. No. Q red win
o'ter, spot s1.21Z; No. garlicky
spot, s1.2oS.
Corn - Receipts, 457,45O bus
Track yellow corn No. or better
SIC; cob corn, $500 barrel. Con-
tract spot, SOC: No. 4. 5Shc.
Oats-Receipts. 1886 bus. No. 2
white oats, 4sa46hc: No. 3 white
I3ha44hc.
Rye-Receipts, nil No. 2 West.
ern spot sohc.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons. Range
of SIT to s21 per ton for fair n
hay.
strew-Receipts. 10 tons. No. 1
tangled rye. $3.50; No. l wheat
s11.00; No. 1 oats CnominaD. 81 GOA
1850
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton, 1O0-pound sacks, ss2: Pa
tapsco mill feed, per ton in 100
pound sacks. $50; white ,middlinvs
per ton in S0-pound cotton sacks,
s37; same in 10O-pound jute sacks.
bling lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Flour-
Steady.
Pork-Firm. Mess, $500.
Lard-Strong. Middleweight, spot,
s1O.25a1O35.
SuEar-Centrifugal &c test 1913:
refined. firm: granulated. $500.
COffee-Rio, No. Z, on spot, ga
9hc: No. Santos, 12a1212c.
Tallow-Special. &c; city, 4sc.
Hay-No. I, Sl.4Oa1.45: No. 3.
s1.15a1.25: clover, $1.O5al.35
Live Poultry - Geese. 19a2Sc;
ducks. 2Sa32c; fowls. 24a2sc; tur-
keys, 30a40c: BOOSTERS, Ice: chick
ems, 2ia25c.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy. SEA
SIC; nearby white mixed fancy. sea
49c; fresh firsts. 42a47c: Pacific
Coast first to extra, 35a57c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. ga
Cattle-Prime steers, SS.OOaS.25.
shipping steers. SS.00as.25; butcher
grades. S7.0OaS.25: heifers. s5.oOa
$50; cove. s2.25a5.5O: bulls. s3.0Oa
5.25: cows and springers. S. GOA 6. 90,
Calves-Culls to choice. s5.0Oal4.
Sheep and lambs-Choice lambs
SI3.OOaII.OO; cuIIs to fair. SS.OOa
1850; yearlings. sS.O0a1 9. 90: sheep.
: ceases.
Hogs-NOrkcrs. S925afO.OO: pigs.
stVOOaiO.s5: mixed 81. 25ae IN.
heavy, S?.eoa?.e5; rouEhs, S6.75a7.25;
stays, Si.pOa I.50- :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
PRODUCE MARKETS
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 23.-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves. s7.5oas; good. 81
also: fair. ss.75a7.75; veal calves,
s13a13.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers $saS.50; good. s7.25a7.75; fair
mixed. $6a7: lambs. s13a135O.
Hogs-Prime heavy, s9a9.25: me-
dunn. S9.9oa10: heavy Workers. $50
a10; light Workers. s9.soa10; pigs,
S9.90a1O; rough. s6a7: stays. S3a4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 2597. lot 121-Robert +. Sowers
ct uX. Daisy B. to Jno. z. Walker
and Andrew ]. Taylor TO secure VIM.
b. Vowel $4,000. monthly payments
until Jan. 20. 1927. when entire bal
ance shall become due and payable.
Rate Of interest not stated.
SO 1855, lot elmo. J. Pippert ct
ux, Violet. to Henry +. Day and w.
keginald Lewis to secure Geo. II.
Hadad sl,3i5, monthly payments, G
per cent.
So 1856. lot 32-Samucl l.. wasser-
man ct uN. Dora to Arthur Carr and
Marvin A. Custis to secure Perp. l..
A. 5000.
So 1924, lots 80 to ;9-Julia NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
COTTON LOSES STRENGTH; GRAINS IMPROVE
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Da Except Sunday in The Washinaton Herald

This transcript OF all deeds and deeds trust filed
in the office OF the Recorder Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

15TH ST.. Mr.. x sT.-DEsIRARLE OF,
fees IN modern Office huildinr: So 20 SD
ner month. TJoUIs Y. SHOEMAKER. ltn-
~ Y. ave. NV Main 1iGG Iss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Investment Property.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE & CANAL =,
se.-About ~. 600 square feet 81 - reu
PEI foot. LOFTS p SHOEMAKER. lIu5 /,
Y. ave. nv. Main ilss
SIN ST s. or col. Rn.-Stcrs I~ss~d y
": rent. sila r~r month. price. til
ooo. DAVID T. BARRY. 1907 u Of. ~
Na'r 1Sui
MI PLEASANT ~. mr. prrE "a Stow
a.. ant. cellar: rent 500; price. SO
20 DAVID q. BARRY. 800 u Of u'
Main 1901
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24

STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
800 Anglo Am OIL. 17% III. l7A
800 Atlantic Dobus.. sA So s&
45 I'm Oil OF Canada 1O4 1881 1881
10 Prairie Pipe Line 236 e. =.
10 Stand oil Y. 1854 .. =.
1000 Stand Oil Ind. s.. s6Ts -s6A s6k
MINING.
$500 Big Ledge ..... 81 % 81
1890 Bos & Mont. sc SO 65
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24

RARGAGNS. RARG AIMS. NOT REMNANT
but fur lots; ~. Is. az Per pirHe 4
r7"nlS. e0c and Pc apl~-e MAHONFY
3Ht Pa ave. Sc. lincoln $50 fQ7
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
LONDON AbL.IALZE
IN EXPECT
OF MARRIAGE.
Thousands Throng Ancient
Capital; Orly Two Amer
leans VIII Witness Cere-
mony.
CBy The United Pressl

London, Feb 27.-Historic old
London is ablaze today with null
titude of gay flags and bunting in
anticipation of the marriage on to-
morrow of Princess Mary and Wis
count Lascelles. The ritual will
be solemnized in the ancient West
minister Abbey The streets are
thronged with visitors from every
part of the globe, all anxious to do
honor to the daughter of the King.
The enthusiasm of the people sur
passes that OF any occasion since
the coronation of King George.
Hundreds Of Americans are in the
huge crowds that are trying TO Sc
cure vantage points along the route
of the wedding. In some instances
seats are selling for as much as fifty
dollars. Only two Americans, AM
bassador and Mrs. Harvey, will wit
ness the actual ceremony.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
HIGH TRIBUNAL
S(JS'T'AINS Law
RACISTS
Supreme Court Rules That
Nineteenth Amendment Is
VaIid-Test Case From
Maryland.
lBv rhe United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 27.-Women S
suffrage amendment to the Federal
Constitution has been declared legal,
the Supreme Court affirming the
judgment rendered some time ago
by Maryland state courts
In its decision just handed down,
the Supreme Court has ruled that
the Nineteenth amendment 10 the
Constitution, giving women equal
rights with men to cast votes, does
not conflict with article five OF
the Constitution.
The test suit was brought from
Maryland where the state legisla-
ture twice refused to ratify the
Suffrage amendment and passed res
olutions challenging the constitu-
tionality Of the measure.
This is the first decision that has
been handed down by the Supreme
Court upon the validity OF the suf-
frage law.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
JURY FALLS TO
AGREE; IN SUIT
At .JDNE'SBOR()
Mistrial in Famous $4,000
Law Suit-Jury Had Case
10 Hours - Important
Case.

Jonesboro, Feb. 27.-After being
out for about 10 hours, the jury in
the case of Reagan VS.. Wood & War
rem ct al, in which damages amount
ing to $4,000 were asked by the
plaintiff, announced its inability to
agree. A mistrial was entered and
the jury discharged, which means
that the case will have to be tried
over at thu next term Of court.
The jurors are reported to have
stood II to l for a judgment for
the plaintiff, some of the jurors
wanting to bring in verdict for as
much as $4,000.
This case has been the most i'm
portant tried in this county for
years. The, arguments of the vari-
GUS attorneys for both the plaintiff
and defendants are said to have
been the best ever heard in this
county.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
Millionaire Fulfills
Dreams of Childhood
usy international news service)

(By international News Service)
Santa Barbara, Cal,-Realizing
dream of his childhood days when
he planned fantastic voyages, j. p.
Jefferson. a retired multimillionaire,
OF this city, has started on one
year voyage to the South Seas.
Mr.. Jefferson and his wife, accom-
panied by a party of friends, are
making the trip on 125-foo'
schooner yacht, the Invader.
The first leg of the cruise will
be to Manzanillo, Mexico, thence ia
Cocos Island, where much treasure
is said to have been buried by
pirates of the eighteenth century.
Many of the South Sea Islands
will later be visited; then the yacht
will be sailed to New Zealand, Aus
tralia, Borneo. the Philippines, Solo
mon Islands, Japan and to Califor-
MIA by way of the Hawaiian Islands.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
GOVERNMENT
REGULATION
OF WIRELESS
Secretary Hoover Delivers
Speech at the Opening of
National Conference Up
on Subject.

Washington, Feb 27.-Two new
methods of government regulation
Of the wireless telephone activity
of the country were urged to-day by
Secretary Hoover in his speech open
ing the National Radio Conference
meeting in this city. Mr., Hover, in
presenting his ideas, said the con
ference should work out waive
length schedules according to dis
tricts instead of individuals and
should also allocate certain times
during the day when the air may
be used by various wireless tele-
phone agencies.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
WILL FORCE
PASSAGE OF
BONUS Bill.
C. 0. p. Leaders Plan to
Override Objections of
President Harding-Saie
Tax Abandoned.
(By The United Press)

Washington, Feb. 27.-Land
grabbing by others than the
world war veterans would be
made possible under the opera
ton Of the present draft of the
soldier bonus bill, according to
the opinion Of those congress
men who have studied the meas
ure closely. It also became
known that Representative
Frear, the farm bloc man, warn
ed that the bill contained a
joker which would permit the
opening Of the public lands to
others than the former soldiers.
Mr.. Frear has announced that
he intends to study the draft
Of the bill carefully and if he
finds the land grant phase too
wide open he undoubtedly will
take action looking toward its
amendment.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
Big Fight For Davis
Cup Coming Season
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press STAR Correspondence

ilHttcu PRESS Stall correspondence
New York, Feb 24.-Another ban
ner season of tennis is OH the
schedule for the coming summer
The Davis Cup preliminary rounds
and the challenge round with the
usual national championships should
make the court game reach even
greater heights of popularity than
it scored last summer.
Early indications are that there
will be just as many nations in the
chase for that cup and the competi-
ton should be even kcener as sew
eral challenging countries are going
to send stronger teams.
Australia, for instance, has an
nounced that she Will call upon her
old Davis Cup stars, Norman Brookes
and Gerald Patterson, to come to
the aid of the cause this summer.
However, it is generally agreed
among the close followers of the
game that the American team is in
no greater danger than last year.
when it had an easy time defending
the cup against the Japanese play
ers.
Jack Hawks, the young Aus
tralian, in story published in his
home country, said that as long
as William Tilden and William
Johnston are in form that there is
little hope for any other nation to
lift the cup out of America. Hawks
made some interesting observations
also about American players. He
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01

(By international News Service)
Boston, Feb 27.--Because she is a
superwoman, Mrs. Eugene Young
Dickerman, forty-seven says her
shattered romance, with her twenty
seyen-year-old husband, Rob- Eliot
Dickermaa, was bound to fail.
81 am super woman! And that
is not my fortune, but my misfor-
tune" she lamented to-day. "a
superwoman cannot hope to hold
the man she loves if he is her men
tai inferior
The hoy husband as Dicker-
man is known here, and his middle
aged bride separated shortly after
their marriage July 4, 1919. Mrs.
Dickerman is now suing her mother
in-law for 100000 damages for
alleged alienation of the boy hus-
bands" affections.
The history of her wrecked ro-
nance is being barred by letters
head in open court.
Letters Bare Romance
In one letter, written TO her moth
er-in-law after young Dickerman had
deserted their loyenest, the super
woman writes:
1--WE superwomen apparently are
never mated with supermen | crawl
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
HARDING TOO BUSY.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Prcsi-
dent Harding TINS morning de-
olined to see Hanford MaeNider,
National Commander Of the
American Legion, who came to
the White House to demand OF
the President that the deadlock
over the soldier bonus be ended.
George Christian, President
Harding's private secretary, ex-
planned that his chief was SO
occupied this morning that he
could not see Mr.. MaoNider but,
probably, will see him this aft
ernoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
CORR0B)RATES
HER HUSBANDS
TATEMEN'TS
Wife of Man Who Claims
to Know the Inside Story
Of the Taylor Murder
Verifys Story.
a. an UnlIed rrcssl

Detroit, Mich Feb. 27.--Mrs.
Harry N. Fields, wife of the con-
yicted forger in Jail here, has par
TALLY corroborated the story Of her
husband that he knows the inside
of the murder OF William Desmond
Taylor Los Angeles movie director
who was mysleriously shot and kill
ed in Los Angeles on the first of
this month. Mrs. Fields in her
message from Seattle denied that
her husband visited her in that city
on February third as he had said
in his confession However, she
said that Fields statement that he
had long been a drug addict and
that he had been associated with
the drug vendors was true
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
London
continually
ray OF light

il both of these movements.
Britain, however, cannot set to
work to cure her own trade depres-
sion until she has a measure of sup
port from the rest of Europe, be-
cause her statesmen believe that
the remedy lies in changing of con-
ditions which are partially control
led by the other allies.
Lloyd George, according to cur
rent gossip in Whitehall and Down
ing street, is fully convinced that
Great Britain and Europe can not
regain trade normally until the
marts of Germany and Russia are
opened to the world. Recent con-
ferences between Hugo SHINES, Ger
man industrial lord, and Llyod
George are understood to have
clinched this view in the mind of
the British Premier.
Lloyd George, it is generally UNI
derstood wants to let down the bars
for Russia and Germany He wants
to tighten the burden OF both of
these nations in order that Great
Britain and Europe can regain their
trade. Herein lies the difficulty
The barriers against Germany and
Russia can not be removed without
the consent of France, and the re-
cent BRAND resignation is regarded
here as clearly indicating that the
people of France have not yet reach
ed the stage where they can exhibit
any sympathy toward either Ger
many or Russia; nor will they
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
DRY OFFICIALS
ARE PLANNING
HOTEL SEARCH
Transients Will Not Be Safe
With Liquor On Person
or in demonstrating
Law Tight.

Little Rock, Feb. Announce
ment was made last night that the
federal prohibition authorities have
authorized the assignment of one
of its enforcement officers to the
hotels of the cities OF the state
with headquarters at Little Rock.
He Will devote all of his time
70 watching hotels in Little Rock,
Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Fort Smith,
Texarkana and other cities of the
state He will arrest all parties
found with whiskey in their posses
sion either on their person or in
their rooms, it is said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01

say that the accomplishment OF
either of these purposes would
threaten their own reflections.
They believe that the people of the
country by a large majority want
the bonus BILL long deferred as it
has been, passed now and that Con
gress must discharge the obligation
to the soldiers without any further
delay. If it makes bond issue
necessary they believe that the IL
nances of the country can take care
of it without injury as easily as
they did of previous bonds.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01

said that after Tilden, Johnston and
gap between the other stars. He OBJ
served also that Australian women
players could hold their own with
American stars.
lie paid "A glowing tribute to Miss
Helen Wills, the fifteen-year-old
California girl. He elassed her as
a coming Lenglen,'
National championship tourna-
ments no doubt will be made more
interesting By the introduction of
the seeded draw" which was APP
proved at the winter session of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
finn
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
JIMMY WILDE
ANGLING, TO MIX
Up With DUFF
English Flyweight Denies
He is Planning to Retire
From Ring--Wants to Re-
tire as Undefeated Champ
BY JACK McAULIFFE,
Retired Undefeated Lightweight

Champion.
(Writtcn for the United Press,)
London, Feb. 24.--Jimmy Wilde,
England's only pugilistic consola-
ton, is not yet ready to retire.
The little worlds flyweight cham
pion told ME the other day that re-
ports of his plans to get away from
the ring were not true. He would
like TO retire as the indicated
champion, but he figures thta his
ring days will not be over for sew
eral years.
Wilde really wanted to meet john
ny Buff for the bantamweight cham
pion and he was seriously disap-
pointed when the little American
suddenly tired of European atmos-
phere and grabbed a boat for home.
Joe Beckett, the champion knock
out champion of the world, still
has a following over here. 1t does
not make a hit with British fans
refer Ii iill44f d. Ire EFF
Ten" OF course, the real fight
fans do not regard him as a rank
ing worlds heavyweight, but he is
still the champion of England.
Beckett has been dug up to meet
George Cook, who was the last vic
tina of Carpenters right. The two
have been matched to meet on March
27 in the Holland Park Rink. A.
p. Bettinson is promoting the match.
He is also dickering for q match
later between Boy Mccormick ard
Jack Bloomenfeld for the Lonsdale
light heavyweight belt. Although
Kid Lewis stopped Mccormick some
time ago, it seems that official
weights weren't made and McCor-
mick still holds the title. A tenta-
tive date has been set for early
lin April.
Hans Breitenstrater, heavyweight
champion Of Germany, is feeling out
iLondon promoters for a bout with
ione of the leading English battlers
If any Of the promoters feel that
the fans would stand for a German
fighter at this particular time, he
may be matched with the winner OF
the Beckett-Cook thing.
Breitenstrater was interned dur
ing the war on the Isle of Man and
lit was during his imprisonment thai
he took Up boxing. After his re-
lease he went to Berlin and in his
first public appearance knocked out
Harold Rolph, who was considered
as pretty good by the Germans
Later he did not fare so well, how
ever, as he was knocked out by
Tom Cowler and Harry Drake.
Ernie Rice, holder Of the LOnes-
dale lightweight belt, probably viii
return to the ring in a short time
lie has not had a fight since he was
forced to retire with a badly cut
eye, received when he was fighting
Sailor Friedman some time ago il
the United States. Danny Morgan
and Seaman Hall have challenged
Rice and it is probable that Hal
will be the choice of the Nationa
Sporting Club.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
Railway Men Want Sunday Overtime

Pine Bluff, Feb 27.-A deIega-
ton of union officials representing
the shop crafts of the Cotton Belt
railroad here will leave for Taylor,
Tex, today whore they will lay
grievances before general railroad
and union officials. c. F. Shields,
chairman Of the associated shop
crafts, will head the delegation. 1t
is said that the principal objection
of the union men is the refusal of
the road to recognize Sunday over
time.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01

on M hands and knees TO You both
Robert says l am too Old, that you
cannot accept me. However, the cat
lis out of the bag now; and / have
no regrets.
TELL him | love him and want
him. And cry out: My God, my
God, why hast thou deserted me?"
Robert Dickerman and his wife's
son were "buddies" overseas. The
two young men, it is said, we're in
separable until Robert met his
buddy's middle eyed mother in
Paris, where she was q Red Gross
worker. The son is reported to have
objected to the marriage, and he
and his young stepfather have not
spoken to each other since, accord
ing to gossip.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
Elections Ireland
Within 4 Months
tRx The United Pressl

London, Feb. 27.-The Irish Free
State bill win be amended to provide
elections in Ireland to be held with
in four months, according to an
nouncement made in the House of
Commons by Winston Churchill.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
AGAINST RICH
Chas. Morse and Eleven
Others in New York
Charged With Conspiring
to Defraud Government.
az The United Pressl

Washington, Feb az Charles
Morse, financier ana eleven others,
all Of whom held offices with the
Virginia Ship Building Corporation.
have been indicated by the Federal
Grand Jury upon charges Of con-
spiraey to defraud the government
and a conspiracy to defraud the
Slipping Board.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
Harding Supports
Waterway Project
1Bx The United pressl

Washington, Feb. n, President
Harding, it was learned this after
noon, would give his fan support
to the proposed st. Lawrence riyer
waterway project from the Great
Lakes to the Atlantic
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
VIII Graft Part of
Mans Shin on Chin

Mena, Feb, Surgeons are
planning to take piece of John
Fains shin bone and graft it into
his chin to heal the wound caused
when Fain was shot and robbed by
hold-up man near Egger last Dec,
Fain is a patient in a Texarkana
hospital where the operation will
take place.