davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

NEA NEA, Sec 20.
WANWA. SWA, sen SEA, Sec. 21
NEA NEA, ShNEA, SASWA. sen
Sec. %.
ny, NhswA. NEA SEA. sAsEA
Sec %.
NEA, NhNWA, SEANwA. NwA
SWA, ShSWA. Eh SEA. Sec. "a.
NEA, NhNwA, sEANWA. NEA
SEX, Sec. rs.
WhNWH, S1, Sec. rs.
NhNEA. NhNwA, seq swA, sEA,
Sec. 27.
NHNEA, NhNWA. Sec. 20.
NEA SEX. ShSEA, Sec. "a.
NWA NEA, NEA NWA, Sh NWA
NhSWA, SEX SWA, SEA, Sec. IS.
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 10
e. B. NJ.
WASWA, Sec. 2.
EKswA, wAsEA. sEA SEX, Sec. 8.
Lot 10, Sec. 6.
VIZ SEA, Sec. 7.
sen NEA. NJ NWA, SEA NWA,
NEA SEA. ShSEA, Sec. 9.
NhNEA. SWANEA, VIZ, Sec. 10.
NWA NEA. EhNWA, sAsWA, VIZ
sen, SEX SEX, Sec II.
NWA NEA, ny NwA. SWA SEA,
SEX SWH. Sec. a.
NEA, NhNwA, sEANwA, Sec. Is.
NANWA, ShSEA, Sec. IT.
shNEA, Lot 8, Lot 4, Lot S, Lot 6.
Lot 7, Lot 8, Lot 8, Lot 10, Lot IL,
Lot II. SEX, Sec. IS.
1A, Lot 2. Lot 8, Lot 4, Lot s. Lot g.
SWA. Sec. 10.
ykNWA, WAswA, shSEA, Sec. 20.
JhNWA, 81 SwA, NEA sEA, ST. |
sen, Sec. 81.
JHSWA, Sec. %.
WV NEA, NEKNWA, Sec. %.
WV NEA, shNwH. swA, WhsEA
SEA SEA, Sec. 27.
1h, SWANWA, SASWA, Sec. %.
vhNEA. NwA. NwA swA, sEH-
SEH, Sec. 20.
lot 8, Lot 4, Lot 5, Lot 8, Lot 9, Lot 10. j.,
Lot II, sEANEA, E1sSEA, Sec. 30. r
~ NEA, Lot 2, Lot 8, Lot 4, Lot 8.
Lot 9. Lot 10. Lot II, Sec. 81.
TANEA, SWA NEA, NWK. Sec. 40
EA NEA. shNEA, NwA, WIS wH
Sec. 80.
EANEA, WhNEA. NwA, ny :
SWA, SWASWA. NwA SEX, Sec.
a.
SOUTH, RANGE 1s Il
E. B. M.
1t 1, ShNEA, EhNWA, Ell sWH
WhSEA, Sec. l.
EA NEA, Sec. II. nc
laNWA, Sec. u. b
OWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 10 Ca
SWA, Sec. 2. pr
ssWA, NAsEA. sEA sEA, Sec. 8. IS
n NEA, Sec. 10. op
sNWA, Sec. II. pa
that every and all persons claim 81
adversely to the rights of this III
lntiff as evidenced by said permits 40
licenses as aforesaid be forever VI
oined and restrained from inter- io
ng with the use and enjoyment by |"
plaintiff of the water of Big Wood Al
or as aforesaid, and generally for on
h other and further relief as to the
rt may seem just.
SEAL) BISSEII. G. Prp0 F.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Address: Gooding. Idaho
uolished by order of the Court
est; f. A. BOWLER. Clerk. s 81,
l6-23-M.-2-s. She
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
e. B. M.

"|z-'' ~ SI24' " ~ ~ ~ w ~ Az w
sen. Sec. rs.
SikNEA, NEA SEX. Sec rs.
Lot T. SEASWh. Sec. 30.
WhNEh, sen NEA. NWH. EhSW1
Lot 4, SEX, Sec. 81.
Nw1kNwA. whswA. sEAsw1
Sec. 32.
SEX NEA, Sec. 49,
ShNEA. NWA SEA. SEA SEX, Sc,
81
sEA NEA, NhswA. N14sEA, sE11
sen, Sec. S5.
iSWA. Sec So.
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE II
E. b. M.
sWh NWA, NWA swA. Sec. rs.
NEA SEA- Sec. rs. -
whNwA. WhswA, Sec. 27.
Els. Sec 2S.
EN1ANEA, NEh NwA. ShNWA, Sec
20.
NEA, Lot 1, s14sWA. whSEA, SEA
sen. Sec. 81.
shNEA. NhsEA, sen sEA, Sec. SO
sWANEA, sWA NwA, sEA, Sec. "a.
SEX NEA, sWA, shsEA. Sec. IS.
TOWNSHIP A SOUTH, RANGE IS
E. B. M.
Lot 2, SEA Mex. SEA. Sec. 1.
SWA NWA, NhSWK. Sell SWh
Sec. IL.
NhNEA, sEANwA, SEA SEX, Sec
10.
NEA NEA. Sec. 10.
WhNEA, sEANwA, NwA sEA. Sec
IA.
sen NEA. EhsEA. Sec. 20.
SWASWA. Sec. 20.
W1sNEh, Lot 3. Lot 4, Sec. 30.
Lot 3, Lot 4, Sec. 81.
s1sSWA, sWA SEA, Sec. SO.
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 10
f. B. M.
EN-, NhNwA, swANwA, swA.
Sec. 1.
E14, EhNWA. SWA, Sec. Q.
VIZ NWA. Sec. 5.
So NEA, NWA, NhSWA, NhsEA
SEASEA. Sec. 6. -
NEA NEA, NhsEA. Sec. 7.
NhNWA, EAswA, NEA sEA. Sec
WhNEA. sEANEA. VIZ, sEA. Sec
8.
ga sANwA, NMswA. Sec. 10.
MI, Sec. II.
SEA. S1s, Sec 10.
MI. Sec. 1S.
III. Sec. IA.
'EhNEh. VIZ. EKSEA, Sec. Is.
'EA Mex. ny NwA. swH NwX
Sec. IT. II
I1sNEA, Sec. 10.
~ NEh, SwA NwH, sWX. N1ksrn
sWhsEH. Sec. 20.
'Eh MEX. VIZ NwA, VIZ sWH
sEAswA. NEh sEA, shsEH. Sec
21. {
II, Sec. %.
II. Sec. 2s. ,
Y. swA. NEhsEA. sAsEH. Sec /,
"a. ,
u. swh. w1AsEK. Sec. 25. \
II, Sec. 26. {
i. Sec. 27.
ia. EhNwH, swA. sMsEH. Sec \
2S.
Eh, NisNwh. swANwH, NJ n
sWh. EhsEH. Sec. 20.
ANEh. shswH. NhsEH, swH- n
SEA. Sec. 80.
%NwA. sEHNwA. So. Sec. 81. N
'ANEh. shNEh. SEA NwA. 81. n
Sec S2. 8
, Sec. 80.
Va MEX. M NwH. swA NwA s
Zee. g.
~ MEX. Sec. IS.
w NWH. See. 80.
)wNsWP 4 SOUTH. RANGE 20
y. b. M. A.
sNfb, WI swhsFn, Soc. 9. X
!, s"h, NwHsFN. Soc. =. NJ
~, N*swh, swHswH. swA
~ See a. NJ
~ Ntt NfsNwN, Lot !, I.ot 3. =,
o. 81 See ~. NJ
'Nneli'p 8 SOUTH RANCE a ~
~ p a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

fne bfaas w. hsll9 lNfp W. I
ratf''leelF Ness aps nllF
rN tp'flf e4NfalYf teHf ~ =
lVN lN'slesl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
NWA, NAswA, NwA sEA, sec.15.

NWA, NASWA. NWA SEA Sec.
WASWA, SAsWA, Sec. 20.
Z, sen SEA, Sec. 80.
NEA NEA, Sec. 81.
SWA NEA, Sk, Sec 81.
{, NEA sen, ShSEA, Sec. So.
TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE 1,
E. B. M.
g. WhNWA, Sec. 5.
Lot 2, Lot 8, SEA SWA, SEA. Sec
All, Sec. 7.
WMNWA, NhSWA, SWA SWA, Sc
}. s.
SWA NWH, Sec. II.
NEA NWA, Sec. IS.
i EhNEA, SEA SwA, NHsEA, sWA
sen, Sec. 81.
SkSWA, Sec. go.
sEANEA, Sec. SO.
WhNWA, SWA SWA, sHSEA. Sec
a.
TOWNSHIP S SOUTH, RANGE 10
Z. B. M.
NWANWA, Sec. 4.
NhNEA, SwA NEA, NWA, MI
sWA, NwA SEX, Sec. S.
NEA, NhNwA, sEANwA, NEH :
sWA, NAsEA, SEX sEA, Sec. s..
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE IA
E. B. M.
WhNEA. sEA NEA. VIZ, sEK. Sec
NEA NEA. sANEA, N1sNwA, NEA :
! SWA, SEA, Sec. 2.
N.Y. sWA, NAsEA. swA sEA, Sec.
| 3.
Ek, EHsWA, Sec. 4.
E1k, Sec. 9.
WHNEA, VIZ, Sec. 10.
NWA NEA, NANwA, Sec. IL.
NEASWA. sHSwA, SEX, sEANEz
Sec 10.
ShSWA, ShSEK. Sec. IA.
NhNWA, NEA SWA. SASWA, sH-
SEA, Sec is.
ny, SASWA, NEA SEA, Sec. %.
ny, NEAswA. sAswA, sEA
Sec. %.
NJ, NhsWA, swASwA, Sec. "a.
NEA, NEANWA, SkNWA. Sec. %
NWANEA, shNEA. NhNwx, sEA :
NWA, Sec. ~.
ShSWA, Sec. %.
NANWA, Sec. SO.
TOWNSHIP s SOUTH, RANGE Is
E. B. M.
NEA NEA, shNEA, NEANWH. sh-
NWA, Sh, Sec. 1.
JWANEA. s1zNEA. NEA NwA. sH.
NWA. NhswA. sEA, Sec. 2.
All, Sec. 8.
VIZ, SEH, Sec. 4.
III, Sec S.
w, sWA. NEA sEA. shsEA. Sec
6.
~, EhNwA, NEA swA, sHswH
Sec. Z.
1hNEA. sEANEA, VIZ. sEH Seq
&
". swA, wMsEA, sE4 SCI. Sec a
8. Il
lex NEA. shNEA. NwH, swn p
SWA' NhSEA. Sec. 10. a
" MEX, Sec IL. e
u. NhsWA, sEASwA, NEH Sell II
SASEA. Sec. 70. Il
y NEA' sWA NEA. NEA NwH sn- r
NV a NEA SWA, Sec. 16.. $
II, Sec II. C
H. Sec. Is.
" NhswA. NhsEH, Sec. 49,
y NEA' sWhNEA, NwA, Sec 90
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 1s
e. B. M.
hNEh, SWA NEA. NwH, Sec. G
ot l, Lot 3, Lot 4. Sec. 7. n
township 6 SOUTH. RANGE -
e. b. NJ.
y. NEAsWA, shsWH, sEH Sec
!. u,
ksEh, Sec. ?. Al
'oWNsHiP 6 SOUTH. RANGE Is
~. y. M. 50
y Nfh, M NWA. sWH Nwn Oh
sEHsWh, Sec. 8. ia
1sEh, See, 4. IN
4 NWA, Sec. 6. 2e
. . i.ot 9, sFh NwH, Lot 9 Lot p ali
shHs"A, swHsEA. Sec. g. - sa
hNfH NWH NEHsWN, NJ DO
~ shNsFA Soc u -.
y*sWh Sec :. %
~ ~ ~ f4sEh 500. 10. es
~ e'F7 NNAfwA swAswA %
MY sHNWK, swN, nwu la
'hA seo NJ wv "'F III.
HNhfWt s'seWN, sgN, $50 IN
tnlh fHhrN nWn ADn
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nt RNNHW fed NJ
sew w. nMN NlNan
l' hNhffA ~ N
AhtN flp "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

Big Wood Canal Company.
corporation.
Plaintiff
s. ii. Chapman, as Water
master of Big Wood River
District No. IA of the Statel
OF Idaho.
DEPENDENT,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 18th day of February, A. d.
1923. the plaintiff Big Wood Canal
Company. corporation. filed in the
above named court its complaint
against S. II. Chapman, as WATERWAYS
Ter OF Big Wood River District No. IA
OF the State of Idaho. praying a sum-
mary adjudication Of its rights in Big
Wood River; that the plaintiff claims
the following priorities. to-wit: Three
thousand $4,000 second feet of the
water OF Big Wood River with prior
ity as of November 10th. 1906; Three
thousand $4,000 second feet of the
water Of Big Wood River with prior
ity as OF May 18th. 1908 and One and
four-tenths 90 second feet Of water
Of Big Wood River with priority of
January 21st, 1911.
That the plaintiff by summary sun
Elemental adjudication as provided for
by Section 1886 Idaho Compiled Sta
tutes seeks to be made a party to that
certain decree rendered in the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State of Idaho, on the 18th day
OF December 1909. In which said suit
:. c. Frost ct al, were plaintiffs and
Aituras Water Company ct al. were
defendents;
Plaintiff prays that, 1t be made a
party to the said decree heretofore de- |
scribed and set out with like rights
ana privileges as the other parties to
the said decree. with like force and
effect as IL 1t has been party to
said suit and it's rights fixed by said
decree with priorities as aforesaid:
mat the water aforesaid. to-wit: 1000
second feet with the priority as Of
November 10th. 1905, 5000 second fast
With priority as OF May nth. 1908 and
IA second feet with a priority as Of
January sist. 1911 be declared To he !
'ppurtenant to the land hereinafter
described herein. viz:
TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH. RANGE 10 s
e. b. NJ.
'WhNEA. ShNEA. NwX, NHsWH
NEhsEA. Sec. 80.
VhSwh. Sec. ss.
TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE Is
f. b. M.
u NEh. sen NwK. NEX swn
Aswh. NhsEA, swA sEH. Sec. al
VIZ. NhswA, sEAswA. Sec. 2s. !,
En-. Ehswh. SEA. Sec. 25. =
WANEA. NhNwA. Sec. 2s. =
hNEh. EhNwA. Sec. So. =,
TOWNSHIP , SOUTH. RANGE 10 A
e. B. NJ. A
isSEh, Sec 7. n
HswH. Sec. s.
sSWh, SEX. Sec. Il. N
3. Sec. IS.
'hsEH. Sec. IS. ~
zNwh. swNNwK. Sec. 20.
s. Gee n. W
"a. sh. Sec 20. NJ
(. Sec Is.
.Nw%, swH. sHsEA. Sec. a. Al
. Sec. 70. ny
See 20.
~, NhNwH. sEHNWH, HEn ~
WA NhsEh, swAsEH. Sec. ~ M
nth. See 2S n.
=, i-oi >, Lot p Lot 3. Lot Z. Lot ?.
~ D. i.oi ,, l.ot 70. Lot "a. sEA va
~ Soc go NJ
f, t4sWk, SEX. Sec. &C. NV
= ht@, shNEH wHRWH, +
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WNsliiP souTH RANGE ~ =
81 b ~ ~
2, l.qf D f'oi a. aFHsWA Sac 40
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HhSliit 2 fplvU. HAhqE A NE
A. Az ~ q
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A. ~ A hH
~ 49, "a n.
49, ~ It
F4ANH, fee AZ ~
: hFplp 4 fop4n nfN9N p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

I Sec. 49,
NEA SWA, SASWA, SEA-, Sec. IA.
hNEA. ShNWA, NASWA, SEH
Sec. Is.
SEASWA. sen, Sec. %.
NEA, NEANwA, swA. NhsEA
SWA SEA. Sec 23.
|. All, Sec "a.
EN-. NhNwA, SEM NEA SWA
ShSWA, Sec. rs.
NWA NEA, NhNWA. Sec. 26.
NhNEA, Sec. 27.
NEA NEA, S1sNEA, ny SEA, Sec. 2S
SEA sEA, Sec. SO.
NEA NEA. ShNEA. S1z, Sec. "a.
sANEA, WANWA, SEA NWN, SA
Sec IS.
NEA NEA, Sh. Sec. 36.
| TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE is
seq sWA. whsEA, Sec. 1.
EhSWA, Sec. 2.
NhsWA. swAswA, swA sEA, Sec.
| 8.
sWAsWA, SEA sEA, Sec. 4.
sWA, s9ksEA, Sec. S.
WhNWA, s1zsEA, Sec. 6.
NEA NEA, shNEA, VIZ, sEA, Sec.
z.
All. Sec. 8.
NJ, WAswA, sEA swA, NEA sEA.
ShSEA. Sec. 9.
NEA, NANwA, SwANwH, sWH
sWA SEA, Sec. 10.
E1A NEA, NEA SWA. NHsEH SELL
SEA, Sec. II.
Nancy, NANwA, swANWH. VIZ
SWA, Sec H.
NWA ,NWA. Sec. 10.
NEANEA, Sec. IA.
NEA. NWANWA, sANwA. SIX. Sec
49,
NhNEN, NANwA, sHswH ST.
SEA, Sec. IT.
NhNEA. NANwH, swK. Sec -
VIZ, Sec. 10.
NhNEA, sEANEA, NMNwA, N.Y.
sWA' SWASWA. SEX, Sec. 20.
NhNWA, Sec. 21. !
WhsWA. SEX swA, swA sEH sec ]
rs.
NEAsWA, sKswA, NEA SCI 81
sen. Sec 27.
NJ sWA, NwA sEA, Sec. 20.
All, Sec 80.
NEA, sEANwA, NNswA, sEH :
SWA, ShSEA, Sec. 81. \
" hNEA' NwA. swAswA, VIZ
SEX. sEAsEA, Sec. 80. \
sEHNEA. swA. NhsEH, swxsHu
Sec. 33. A
ill. Sec. "a. y
III, Sec. IS. A
'wANEA, sMNwA, swz wnsr,l N
Sec. IS.
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 1s E
E. B. NJ.
'hNEA' NhNwA, NEHswH sn n
sen, Sec. 1. " = "
'hNEN. swA. NEAsEH s1ksp,n y
Sec. 9.
hNEA' SEhNwA, NKswH. swn
sWA. NEAsEA, sKsEA. Sec = NJ
I1ssEh, Sec. S. ~
vhNwA. Sec. 6. ~
'hNEA, NwA. Sec. 7.
hSEh. Sec. s. ~
VIZ NEA' sen NwA. M swx A,
sEH swH, sen. Sec. Q. . a,
2 NEA' swA NEH. NwH swD NJ
sen sen. Sec 10. q ~
hNwh, NEA swA. snswn sr,t
Sec. II. 80 ''i-' J
ENEA' sen MEX. wIsNwH NJ
sWh' swhswH, Sec. - - M
WhNEh. N14NWH. Sec "a 10
~ NEh, Sec. 15. I
~ NEh, swA NEK, Nwu su,,
SEhsEh, Sec 81. - NJ
NhsWh. Sec, 80.
owNsHIP s SOUTH. RANGE - -
=. y. NJ =
y Nfh' EhNwA, swH. sHsE4 n,
Z, 91NNh' sen, Sec. 2. IA.
~ whsEH, Sec a. ~ =,
~. .,s,, ~HNwH sENNwR. M. To-
~ NwHNwN Sec. 8. ~,
~ WhsFN SEQ o. -
AVN See r. ~,
. Nft sfh NnB sEH AVN Nl'
W. siaA Pee s. ~ n,
eNH Nf swN seA swn. 4
'tAhth 500 D. ~
. NNa sHeWA sE4swu <
FHA NHsNa sBHepa, ses.
NiN nhh ffe A.
"fA htAeVa sNeVs, $40 ~
hlNfts feo A TX
iN'h fsells N4nHR, hNa 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
NOTICE

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State of Ida
no, in and For the County of Lincoln,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

S. II. Chapman. as Water
master of Big Wood River
District No. IA Of the Statel
OF Idaho,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

F.-23-M.-2.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

Big Wood Canal Company. |
a corporation.
Plaintiff |
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

in fruitless controversy with plain.
tiff.
IS. Paragraph 81 is neither adj
mitted nor denied for want of suffi-
cieNt information.
10. Paragraph G8 is admitted.
20. Para graph 60 is neither admit
ted nor denied for want of sufficient
information.
81. Paragraph 70 is denied
%. Paragraph IL is denied as
stated, defendant in his said letter
having made no charges against
plaintiff.
Admits Writing Letter
20 In answer to paragraph II,
defendant admits writing the letter
thel lin referred to but denies that
the paragraph correctly quotes said
letter, the letter itself showing exact
ly what defendant wrote.
"a. Paragraph IS is admitted, but
|'defendant says that the matter was
not made public through him but
that the plaint.-l caused publicity to
be given thereto.
25. Paragraph "A and Is can
neither be admitted nor denied for
want of sufficient information.
26. Paragraph 76 is admitted.
81. Paragraph II, IS and 10 can
neither be admitted nor denied for
want of sufficient information.
%. Paragraphs 50 and 81 are
severalIy admitted.
~. Paragraph 50 is neither =. /
mitted nor denied for want Of suffi-
Gle ut inform ,tiOn.
80 Paragraphs SO and "a are
severally denied.
Admits Investigation
81. In ans er to aragraph So,
defendant admits that he made no
invest alton other than to establish
the fact that the statements referred
to were actually made by a gentle
man in Atlanta, and defendant felt
that in any event, a marriage there
after consun.mated could not be a
happy one, as he stated in his let
ter.
80. Paragraphs Sc and 81 are de-
MED.
33. Paragr- phi So is admitted.
"a. Paragraph 80 is neither adj
mitted nor denied Or want # suffi-
cient information.
35. Paragraphs 90 and 81 aye
severally admitted.
Sc. Paragraph 80 Is denied.
Wherefore, having fully answered,
defendant prays to be hence dismiss
ed.
GAMBLER, THOMPSON &
HIRSCH
Attorneys for Defendant.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

business woman can. She has spent
her life sweeping floors that were
dirtied up the next minute, mendinS,
making clothes that wore out, cook
ing food that was gobbled up and for
gotten. The only reward she can
hope to have is the gratitude and
appreciation of those she makes COM
Portable, and if she does not get this,
she is cheated of her just due.
Yet this is the case of the great
majority of women. Their husbands
are not Intentionally unkind to
them, but they are committed to
the belief that the first duty Of a
husband is to be an expert hammer
wielder, and to use cave man tao
tics in the home.
Therefore, he lets his wife have
it good and hard. He lambasts her
for everything she does, and fails
to do. He is a perpetual Pathfinder.
He is a critic on the hearth who
never stops chipping.
He is as silent as the grave about
all the thousands of times his wife
has pinched a nickel until the buff
falo howled with agony, but let her
once spend a dollar foolishly and
she never hears the last of it. He
may have devoured three hundred
and sixty-four perfect dinners, ap.
parently unaware of what he was
eating, but if the three hundred and
sixty-fifth dinner has too much salt
in the soup, and the meat is over
done, and the potatoes underdone,
he bowls to heaven over 1t.
T have known men whose whole
conversation at home was a raking
fire of criticism. II began at the
front door with a "Why do you let
that child leave his skates in the
front hall?" "Why don't you dust
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

the parlor mantei?" "Why can't
you keep clean towels in the bath
room?" "Do you call this soup or
dish water?' MY Lord, can't we
ever have anything but mutton?"
1t is strange thing to me that
you can boil potatoes for thirty
years and never learn how to get
them DONE" and so on and on until
You sat lost in wonder that the
poor, tired, overworked, abused wife
didn't take the carving knife to him.
There are plenty of men of this
type who believe that the way to
keep a wife in her place is to give
her kick instead of a boost. 1
have had such men tell me private
ly, and secretly, that they admired
their wives very much, and thought
their wives fine managers and SUI
perlative cooks, but they would have
died under torture rather than tell
their wives so. They never tell their
wives that thy look good to them.
On the contrary, they rub in on their
Jones about how old and faded they
have grown. they never tell their
wives that a new dress is becom-
ing. They grunt out something about
fool fashions, and the idiocy of
women who wear clothes too young
for them.
1t is literally true that many q
married woman would drop dead
with surprise if her husband let her
know that he admired her sAd ap.
preciated her.
The only compliment many man
pays his wife is the one he has
carved on her tombstone. I wonder
if the ghosts of the women who
have been criticised to death smile
cynically as they hover over the
cemeteries?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Houghton Institutes
Founders Grave Is
Torn Open by Ghouls

AUGUSTA, Ga, March ia
gruesome story was related to the
Richmond County Board of Educa-
ton at the regular monthly meeting
today by superintendent Lawton B.
Evans, concerning the deplorable
condition of the grave of Mr.. John
w. Houghton, the founder of HOugh-
ton institute. Mr.. Evans said that
on February q, the anniversary of
the death of Mr.. HOughton, the pu-
pills of the school, with their teach
ers, visited the school at GracewOOd,
about nine miles from the city, and
that instead of finding the grave in
good condition as it was placed by
the board of education some time
ago, they discovered that some one
had disinterred the remains and the
bones We're scattered around the lot,
which had grown up in weeds. The
skull was lying by the grave.
Mr.. Evans was told that a short
time ago a man was seen by the
grave holding the skull in his hand
and examining it. The person or
persons who removed the remains
from the grave tore up the concrete
that was placed there by the board
of education. Just why this ghoulish
act was committed is more than any
one is able to say, unless Naluables
Werer being sought.
Mr.. Houghton died February 81,
1857. Besides founding the insti-
tute which bears his name, he was
noted for many philanthropic acts
in this city.
Mr.. Evans stated that the Parent
Teacher association is anxious to re-
move the remains of Mr.. Houghton
to the Houghton institute and have
them placed in a tomb in the build
ing which is a monument to his
memory
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
NEW 0RLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Bet-
ter cables than due were responsible
for a higher opening in the cotton
market today after which buying III
creased on the heavy rains in the
eastern half of the belt because II
was figured they would stop plant
ing and preparations to plant. Re
ports received here indicated that
planting has already started in por-
tions of Florida and south Georgia
In the first half hour of the session,
prices advanced 20 to % points to
30.55 cents a pound for May and
26.06 fer October.
Claims of d better spot demand
both here and in the interior, gave
the market further support IN the
face of a favorable weather forecast
for the belt, fair weather being pre-
dicted for nearly all sections. To-
ward noon May was up to 30.59, with
the trading positions at advances OF
"a to 30 points.
The announcement by the census bu-
reau that its February figures from Amer
lean mills would be issued the open
ing tomorrow and a private bureau fore
cast that the consumption item would be
551 900 bales against 412,336 for Febru-
the demand In the trading up to 1:30
O'Clock the advance widened to 29
to 3S points. May rose to 30.6j and May
2o.15.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, sic; steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
POST & F1AGG COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, March 13.-The market has
shown persistently firm tone for old crops
as result of a larger volume OF price Tx
ing and the lack of offerings, rejecting a
well-iuuidated speculative long position in
those months. The new crop has sympa-
thized only partially in this, as there is still
fairly strong disposition to 70 snort OF
these months, discounting the chance OF
large crop and an important recession later.
The wisdom of that theory may be ques-
toned, but there are those, both inside or
the trade ard outside of it, who seem Will
ing to accept whatever risk attaches to the
operation and so far they have not met
with any aggressive opposition. Talk around
the market has suggested a feeling that
another rise may be at hand, rejecting the
apparently well-liquidated speculative long
position and the large, amount OF price liking
believed still remaining to be done. Spot
news has been for the most part bulllsh,
though we understand that the demand Tor
the actual continues slack In parts OF the
Atlantics. This, however, has as yet leo 10
no shipments of Importance for delivery that
we have heard of, and, in fact, the basis
there was reported 20 points higher today.
Exports we're 100, with a total of $780,
900 bales, against 100000 last year
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, March 13.--Flour quiet and
unchanged.
Pork9Firm; mess. 27.OO@2s.OO.
Lard-Firmer; middle west spot, $1270
012.S0.
Dressed Poutry-Weak; turkeys, 2j@39c;
chickens, $50 46c; fowls, $4,000; ducks,
1G631c.
Live Poultry-Irregular: geese, 15@o2c;
ducks, 30@35c; fowls, 26027c; turkeys,
25@45c; ROSTERS, 15c; chickens, 1S@45c;
brothers, 75@SOc.
Cheese-Firm; state milk common to spe-
Gals, 25@29hc.
Butter-Firm; receipts Il. 900; creamery,
OK ira, 4SHc; do. special market 40M4914c;
state dairy, tubs, 42M4S
Eggs-Weaker; receipts 37,1G3 nearby
white fancy, uncandlcd, 40M f2c; fresh
firsts to extras, 29A q $50; Pacific coast
extras, 33G37e. '~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK. March 13.-New high rec
ords for the movement and since the Sea-
sou of 1920 were established in the local
raw sugar market early today with Cubas
selling at 81 cents cost and freight, equal
to 753 for Centrifugal. There were sales
Of 10000 bags of Cubas for late March
and early April shipment to local and out
port re ?ners.
Raw sugar futures opened one TO two
points higher, re. .ecting the higher ruling
Of the spot market but eased off under
realizing right after the call with active
positions selling one to two points net
lower only to again rally on trade buying
and at midday prices were points net
higher.
The market for refined sugar was un-
changed to Is points higher at 8.I5 to 9;3O
for fine granulated with good inquiry
at the lower figures. Refined futures
nominal