davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, August "a Omitted States
Department OF Agricultural HOGS
Receipts, 26,OOo head; active: gener-
ally 10 to Is higher; bulk, good and
choice 160 to 30 pound averages.
S.S0a9.00: top. go: bulk desirable
$50 to 325 pound butchers, S15aS.75
packing sows mostly 6.90a7.25; pigs
strong to 25 higher; desirable strong
weights, largely S.25aS.65.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: re-
ceipts include over 1000 head direct:
beef steers and yearlings. steady to
weak: few steers and yearlings here
above 1000; few loads steers and
yearlings, S.50a1025; best steers,
1850; mixed yearling steers and
heifers. 1I00: better grades she stock
dull, steady: Gamers and cutters,
steady; bulk Gamers and cutters, $50
a3.25: yeaIers, bulls, stockers and
feeders, steady; bulk heavy bologna
bulls, 465a5.00; vealers to packers,
12.50a13.00; outsiders. 13.00a1350.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; good
and choice fat lambs, steady to
strong; others steady: sheep scarce
and steady; early sales western lambs,
13.75a13.95. most desirable natives
13.00a13.50; culls. 9.50a1O.00: good
yearling wethers around 110 pounds,
11.00 1925; heavies around 122
pounds. 1000; fat light weight ewes
upward to $50; early sales feeding
lambs, 1885.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES.
Shows Fir1nness in Both
Big Markets.

NEW YORK; August 24-Cotton
futures opened steady. October, 24.20:
December 24.1J: January, 23s1;
March. 1895: May, 1896. The cotton
market showed considerable firmness
during today's early trading owing to
decidedly better reports from the
cotton goods market, relatively steady
Liverpool cables, prospects for re-
newal OF warmer weather in the
southwest. and a bullish private crop
report The opening was Is to 81
points net higher, and active months
soon showed net gains OF 80 TO A
points, with October selling at "a 40
and December 24.26 on covering, and
scattering commission house de-
mand. \ private report placed the
condition at 56.4 and the indicated
crop at 100000 bales Cotton fu-
lures. l1:45 am: Bids steady. Octo-
ber. 24.25: Dece ember. 2i17: January.
1886; March. 1890: May. 23.92 asked.
NEW ORLEANS, August 24-Cotton
futures opened quiet. October, 23. 80;
December. 1850: January, 1855;
March. 1850: May, "352. Better ca
bles than due, heavy trading in Fall
River and very low crop condition re-
ports put the price of cotton higher
to SO points in the first hour OF the
session. sending October to 23.14. Re-
ports received here estimated sales of
print cloths in Fall River for the
week at 100000 pieces. the largest
trading in months.
At the highest of the morning prices
We're 81 to 80 points up. Expectations
of an unfavorable week end statisti-
cal statement caused moderate selling
sions, October standing at 1888 at II
o clock
Evening star., 1923-08-24
RULES FORMULATED
FOR CHILD COURTS
Labor Department Commit
tee Drafts Standards for
General Use.

Standards by which Juvenile courts
throughput tlre country can measure
their work for children have lust
been published by the Department of
Labor, through the children's bureau,
in the report of a national committee
consisting of prominent Juvenile court
Judges. probation officers and psy-
chiatrists from many states.
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve-
nile Court here is a member of the
committee which drafted the report.
Important recommendations include:
Every community should have a
childrens court, equipped to deal with
all cases in which a child is In need
of the protection of the state, either
because OF his own conduct or the
failure of parents or guardians to
provide proper care. The court
should be able to obtain jurisdiction
over children at least until the age of
eighteen.
Children taken into custody should
be shielded from public observation
and from conditions which might
mark them as criminals, as, for in
stance, transportation in a police van
or escort by uniform police officer.
The report outlines methods through
which each child may be given scien-
tific treatment adapted to lis own
needs. 1t also places emphasis on the
care of the child in his own home and
his own community, except when ade-
quate investigation shows this not to
be in the child's best interest.
The Children's Bureau will endeavor
TO place the report in the hands of all
judges and probation officers and
others engaged in juvenile court work.
1t is called Juvenile Court Stand
ards"
Other members of the committee
which drafted this report are:
Judge Charles w. Hoffman, Hamil-
ton county court of domestic rela-
tions, Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman;
Judge Henry S. Hubert, Juvenile
division of the probate court of
Frederick p. Cabot. juvenile court.
Boston, Mass; DIR. Miriam Van
Waters, referee of the juvenile court
of Los Angeles county, Calf; Dr.
William Healy. director of the Judge
Baker Foundation, Boston; DR.. ". v.
Anderson, associate medical director
of the national committee for mental
hygiene; Charles L. Chute. secretary
of the National Probation Associa-
tion; Herbert c. Parsons, secretary
of the Massachusetts probation COM
mission; Bernard Pagan, chief pro-
BATON officer of the children's court
OF New York city; Joseph L. Moss,
chief probation officer of the juvenile
court, Cook county, Chicago. Ill:
Henry w. Thurston of the New York
School for Social Work. New York
city: Ralph S. Barrow, state super
intendent of the Alabama Children's
Aid Society. Secretary, Emma O.
Lundberg, children's bureau, United
States Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs Strictly fresh, selected.
candled. per dozen, 32a33; average re-
ceipts. 80; southern. 28.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. ID;
turkeys. per h., 25; spring chickens.
per lb., 27a3o; keats. young. each, 4Oa5o;
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens, per Ib., 35a4o; win
ter chickens, per lb, 35; hens, per
lb, 2Sa30; roosters, per h., 1Sa20; tur-
keys, per lb.. 35a40; keats, youns'
Live stock-calves. choice. per ID.
10; medium. per ID. 11a11la; thin
per lb., 6a7. Lambs. spring. per lb.,
l3ali; live pigs, 3.00a5.00 each; live
hogs, per H., 9la.
Green frufts-Apples. new. per bas-
krt' 1oa2 90 California oranges. Per
Lemons. per box. ,7.ooaS.oo. Grape
fruit. 4.0Oa4.5O. Peaches, per crate, 200
a3.O0; a-bu. basket, 75a1 so. Cam
taloupes, North Carolina. 50a200: near
by, per crate, 50a1.50. Grapes, Con-
cord. 1.5oa2 90; Delaware. 2O0a3oO.
Pegetables-New potatoes, per
bbl., No. /, 5O0a6 90; No. 2, 2.50a3.5o.
New sweet potatoes. 4.o0a6.50 per Dbl.
New York lettuce, per crate. 1.Ooa2 %
Ronaine lettuce, per crate, 1.0Oa2.uo.
Cabbage, crate, 2.50a3.00. nearby, GOA
2G9 per bbl. Eggpl.nt, per crate 2.ooa
BY, by 5daioo 1a!oeEi Beans uIns5 1soa2 90 per 6bl
Peas, 2.5Oa3.5O per basket. New York
celery. per crate, 5.0Oa6.0o. Squash, 23a
90. Peppers, per crate, nearby, toa
Loo. kale, per bbl.. 7JaI.50. Spin
acb, per crate, 50a1.00. Home grown
lima beans, per quart, 15a30. New York
cucumbers, per bushel, lisa? 20; home
grown cucumbers. per bushel, l.5oa2.oo.
Sugar corn Der dozen. lUagJ.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
WALL STREET TOPICS.
Fisher Body's Surplus-Cotton Elk
change to Have Holiday.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Flshef
Body Corporation and subsidiaries, in
CLUBBING Fisher Body Ohio Company
reported surplus of s4.77T,6S2 for In.
quarter ended July 81, 1928, or tn
equivalent Of $3.50 a share on the out
standing 100000 shares of no par com
mon stock.
The New York Cotton Exchange
will be closed Saturday September
as well as labor day. Monday, Sep
tember 3. Members of the New fork
Stock Exchange have circulated pc
tition asking that the exchange also
close the Saturday before Labor day
Todd Shipyards Company director.
have voted quarterly dividend o
s1.50, payable September 90, to stoch
of record of September l. This IS re
duction of so cents over the rate Pre-
viously paid.
The Equitable Trust Company ma
applied to the New York Stock EN
change for permission to list it's VS..
600. 900 capital stock of 800 par valu'
Evening star., 1923-08-24
STANDARD OIL CUTS
PRICE IN FAR WEST

NEW YORK. August "a. The
Standard Oil Company of California
announced here late yesterday that
it had reduced the price of gasoline
at service stations 2 cents a gallon
in southern California and 1 cent
elsewhere in that state and in Ne
vada, Washington, Oregon. Alaska
and Hawaii. The new price in Los
Angeles is Is cents gallon. the
lowest since November. 1915. In San
Francisco it is 16 cents a gallon, the
lowest since January, 1916.
The larger reduction in, southern
California is due to the close pro9-
unity of the source of supply of
crude oil. The company states that
continued overproduction of crude oil
in southern California has created a
surplus of gasoline.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
PEARS ARE CHEAPER.
Today's Market Slightly Weaker
in New York City.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. August 24-The mar
ket for Bartlett pears was rather dull
and slightly weaker this morning
partly due TO most of the offerings
consisting of small sized stock. Re-
ceipts of both barrels and baskets
were fairly liberal. but the demand
was comparatively light. Sales rang
ed principally from $50 to 2.75 for
best stock in bushel hampers. Cali
fornia Bartlett pears showed n slight
advance for extra fancy stock, but
again declined for poor to ordinary
fruit. Prices ranged from 2.15 to $50
per box of about forty pounds
The bulk of the receipts of both bar
relied and basket apples consisted of
fruit of poor to ordinary quality and
condition. The demand was exceed
ingly limited and prices very irreg-
ular. The market in general was
dull. Bushel baskets sold as follows:
Wolf River and Alexander. 1.25a2.
Maiden blush, 1.00a1.25; wealthy. 1.OOa
1.75: Gravesenstein, 1.25a1.50; pippins,
1.00a1.50.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
PRICES DROP AT CLOSE.
Weakness in Oils Finally Hits Re
mainder of List.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoCia ted Press.
NEW YORK. August o4.-Stocll
prices displayed a firm tone i'm to-
days early dealings but turned heavy
toward the close on unfavora BILE
dividend news affecting the oil
stocks. Trading again was restrain
cd by the threatened suspension of
work in the hard coal mines on Sep
tcmber l. Sales approximated 500
900 shares.
The closing was easy. The upward
movement spent it's force in the final
hour, prices falling sharply on the
announcement of cut in the Ohio
Coal Company dividend.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. August 24.-Cotton-
Spot. fair demand: prices steady. Good
middling, 1854: fully middling. 1549;
1919; low middling. 1889: good
ordinary. 1879; ordinary, 14.09. Sales,
5000 bales, including 3,100 American.
Receipts, 1000 bales, no American
Futures closed steady. August, 1890;
October, 1874; December, 1851; jan
uary, 1886; March, 1925; May, 1910.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BUYS RADIATOR FIRM.

TORONTO, August 24.-Absorptior
of the Dominion Radiator COMPANY
by the American Radiator Company
has been completed. it was announc
ed today The Toronto stock En-
change has listed s1,548.00o OF the Z.
per cent stock OF the Dominion Ra
diator and Boiler Company. Ltd, New
York, the American Radiators ne"
subsidiary. for operating the Old Do
minion company in Toronto and it,
own Canadian branch at Branfofd.
Ontario.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
100000 IN SAFETY DRIVE.

PHILADELPHIA. August "a (Spe-
ciaD More than 100000 workers in
industrial and business eSta blish-
ments here have become members
Of the citizens safety committee of
the chamber of commerce, which is
conducting a, concerted drive to make
highways, industries and homes safe.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
WAGE INCREASE DENIED.

NEW YORK, August 24.-The The
ster owners Chamber of Commerce
voted today to reject the demands OF
motion theater operators for a 25 per
cent wage increase. In submittins
their demands the operators WORKING
in more than 500 New York theaters
said they would consider thernselNe-
out of employment on Septeihoer
IL the demands were not met
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BIG BUSINESS EXPECTED.

ATLANTA, August "a (SpeciaD
Southern mercantile, banking ahu
ing for a big fall business. Retailers
are going north in unusual numbers
and buying more freely than last
year in anticipation of a free circula-
tfon of money this winter. country
banks handling farm paper are In
better Shape than for several years
Evening star., 1923-08-24
TIRE SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, August 24.-An in
crease of 35 per cent in the unit sales
of cord tires was reported yesterday
ny the United States Rubber Company
This compares with the corresponding
period of 1922. The company an
nounced that the unit shipments are
now running ahead of last year.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
FLOUR BIT HIGHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August "a
Flour, unchanged to Is higher; family
patents. 6.25 barrel. Shipments, 56.96S
barrels. Bran, $500 barrels. Wheat,
No. /, northern, 1.16Ba1.20h; Sep
tember, 1.1Sh; December, 1.1sA; May.
1904. Corn. No. yellow, SO. Oats.
No. white. S6a4 a371l Flax, No. /,
2.SA 1l,a2.25lc.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK. August 24.-Bar silver,
62A: Mexican dollars. 47ts
LONDON. August "a. Bar silver,
30h pence per ounce. Money, 2b per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills, "a
3 1-16 per cent; three-month bills, 3h
az 3-16 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August 24.-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations Gin
United States dollars): Great Brit
ain, demand, 4,55A; cables, 4.55%;
France. demand. .0563; cables, .05631s
Italy, demand, .0431k; cables, .0431A
Belgium. demand. .0452; cables,
.O452k. Germany. demand, .00000021h "a ;
cables, .00000023k. Holland, demand,
1894; cables, 1887. Norway, demand,
1929; Sweden, demand, 1868; Den
mark, demand, 1858; Switzerland, de-
mand, 1906; Spain, demand, .1346;
Greece, demand, .01S4; Poland, demand,
100000; Czechoslovakia, demand,
Austria, demand, .oo0014N; Rumania'
demand. .0046: Argentina. demand.
$3.50; Brazil. demand, .0374; Montreal,
.9i IL.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BUTTER rs HIGHER.

CHICAGO, August 4.-Butter-E1igh-
er: creamery, extras, 43; standards
42h; extra firsts, 41a42; firsts, 38h2s
40; seconds, 37a37h.
firsts. 26a27NS ordinary firsts, 24a35:
storage pack. hrsts. 2s.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
STREET RAILWAY EARNINGS

DETROIT. August "a. Detroit
Street Railway operating revenue last
month amounted to 81 ,660,056; revenue
from other sources, S104,118; total
revenue. S1,764,174. Operating eN
penses We're S1.229,327, leaving net
revenue for the month, S464,s47.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
PARIS PRICES IMPROVE.

PARIS, August 24.-Prices were
ffrmer on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, Sc francs 95 centimes
Exchange on London, 81 francs 5 CEN
times. Five per cent loan. - francs
s. centimes. Tie doIlsr W. yauoied
1t IL francs 81 centilnes.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
The American Brass Company has

reduced brass and copper finished
material - cent a pound with excep-
ton, copper in rolls reduced cent.
All nickel silver sheets, wire and
rods are reduced Il cent. with excep-
tion of 16 per cent grade A sheets,
which are reduced II cent per pound.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, August 24.-Following is a
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here
Evening star., 1923-08-24
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, August 24.-Higher quo
tations at Liverpool and the recent
good demand for choice cash wheat
had a tendency 10 lift wheat values
here yesterday during the early deal
ings. Buying by commission houses
was general at the start. Weakness in
the corn market, however, brought
out increased offerings and the
market underwent a slight easing off.
Opening prices. which varied from
unchanged figures to as advance,
with December 1.03s4 TO los and
May 1I,ols to l1oh; were followed
Liquidation of the September de-
livery of corn gave weakness to that
grain at the outset. After opening
& TO Il lower. with December 667s
to s.. the corn market underwent a
slight further setback and then re-
covered a trifle.
Oats followed corn. starting un
changed TO 4 off. with December
40&s to 40i2. and holding close to the
initial range.
Provisions reflected the strength
Evening star., 1923-08-24

General Electric declared regular
annual stock dividend of per cent in
special $40 par value. Stock and
regular quarter cash dividends of
per cent on common and 10 cents on
special stocks.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

TOTAL SALES (Par Valued:
IL am. 1872 900 l. noon 47OS 900
pm. 173 600 2p.m.. 1852 600
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Foreign Bonds Quiet.

Foreign bonds We're quiet. but high
er. especially French government is
sues. Franc exchange was little
higher. French bonds have shown "A
tendency OF late to respond promptly
to anything that appears at all IA
Vorable in the news from abroad
Libertys and high grade rails and
induStrials were firm, but without
particular feature.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
ERIE ISSUES RISE
STILL HIGHER TODAY.
Heavy Trading in These
Bonds Feature of Market.
Foreign List Quiet.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 24.-The fea-
ture of the bond market today was
the continued and uniform advance
In Erie securities under heavy trad
ing. The movement was very i'm
pressive, coming after the activity
in these issues all the week.
The rise included all grades of
Erie obligations, Erie Pennsylvania
collateral As Of 1851 made new high
for the year, up more than points
from the last sale. This bond is Sc
cured on the valuable stock of the
Pennsylvania coal stock, Erie's most
vestment issue. At today's price
these Pennsylvania collaterals sold
on 40 per cent basis.
Other Erie Issues Strong.
In the same fashion Erie prior lien
As, the best secured of the ordinarily
active bonds, also made a new high
for the year, selling on 6A4 per cent
basis. Although subject TO larger
amount OF prlor liens, these also are
generally accorded an investment rat
ing. II seems evident. therefore, that
any theory satisfactorily 10 account
for the present interest in the Erie
must explain the belief in an i'm
as well as i'll it's speculative ones. The
general Is and the three series OF
convertible As were all very strong.
as has been the case all week.
Except i'll the case of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas adjustment IS
there was no great activity in the
railroad list outside of the Eries. The
katy adjustments We're strong,
about a point higher. Dealings in the
st. Paul issues We're infrequent and
without much change in price. Nor
was there any particular feature in
the SeaBoard or New Haven list.
Among the bonds of higher grade
there was a show of strength in the
Missouri Kansas and Texas prior lien
4 Js.
Foreign bonds Quiet.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

Liner Mauretania arrived with
s2,S25.0o0 in gold, consigned to Kuhn
Loeb s. Co.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, August "a ,Spe-
ciaD Poultry tlive)-Spring chick
ems. pound. 24a31: leghorns. 2Oao5
old hens. 18a25; old leghorns. 17a1S;
old roosters. 14a15; ducks. 1Sa23;
pigeons. pair. 2Oa25; guinea fowl
each. 40a60
Eggs Gloss off)-Native and nearby
firsts dozen. 90: southern. %
Butter-Creamery. good to fancy,
creamery, 35a40; ladies, 34aS5; rolls,
31a33: store packed 30a31: dairy
prints. 31a33; process butter, 3s
Evening star., 1923-08-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August - 'Spe-
ciaD.-Iotatoes, new, bbl., 1.50a5.00; ;
sweets and yams, bbl., 2.50a6.00.
Bears, bu., I.25a1.40; limas, bu.. 1.0Oa
1.50. Bcets. 100. 400a5.O0. Cabbage,
100, 5.00a6O0. Carrots, 100, 4.00a5.90.
Celery, doz., 25a15. Corn, doZ, Sal ..
CUcumbers, basket. 50a75. Eggplants,
basket. 20a35. Lettuce, bu., 75a1.25.
Onions, 100 lbs. l.50a2.75. Peppers,
basket. 20a35. Squash. basket. 30a35.
Tomatoes. basket, 40a60; green, 25a40;
canning stock, bu., S5a90.
Apples bbl, 150a3.00, bu., 15al50; ;
basket. 26aJO. Blackberries, Qt.. l5a
20. Cantaloupes, crate, 5Oal.25; basket,
2Ua65. Damsons, lb.. 2a21a. Huckle-
berries. qt., 15a20. Peaches, bu., 75a
:. -: basket. 50aS0. Plums. basket,
25a40. Pears, basket. 75a1.00. Water
melons, each. 12a40.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

Wheat-So. = red winter. spot,
1.0sia; No. > red winter. garlicky,
spot, 1.02i2; No. ; red winter, gar
licky. spot. 9s; No. 4 red winter. gar
icky. spot, "a.
Sales-Bag lots Of nearby sold at
range of 81 10 101. Cargoes on
grade: No. red winter. garltcky,
l,0l y; No. 8, s7i2; No. 4, 9312; No. 8,
90l2.
Corn-Cob, new, SOC per barrel; No.
. corn. spot. no quotation. Track corn
yellow. No. or better. loo and 1.07.
No sales.
oats-No. White. 50 and 521s: No.
3 white. 81 and 5112.
Rye-Nearby. 75as5 per bushel: No
. western export. spot. 70; No. rye,
spot, "A per bushel.
Hay-Receipts AZ tons. The de-
mand for good quality timothy and
light clover mixed is equal to re-
ceipts. and the market rules firm, at
$500 to COCOA ton.
Straw-No. ! tangled rye. 15.00a
1900; No. l wheat, 12.00a12 so; No. |
oat, nominal, 13.00a14.00.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

August "a, 1923.
Quotations furnished by W. d. Hibbs & Co..
Evening star., 1923-08-24

4oungstn Tube. 661s 66la 66L1 66h
High. Low. Last.
Call Money. s
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 1913 400 12m.. 2s5 700
p.m..... 35770O 2p.m.. 395 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
48 Prominent Dentists

of Washington recommend and
prescribe McHale's Pyorrhea Rem
edy.
Gives prompt relief to bleeding,
spongy gums and pyorrhea. Sue
cessfully used and recommended
by leading dentists of Washington.
Complete satisfaction is alb 0Oo
solutely guaranteed. Special COC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03

Blood on your tooth brush means
trouble-trouble that may lead to
something serious. Don't wait for
mouth trouble to develop. O0n
STOP IT NOW. Special. OOC
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
new HIGHWAY ESTIMATED
TO COST $3.50, 900 AND TO
BE DONE in THREE YEARS
Continued from Page One.)

of an approach to the canyon devolves
upon the u. S. government.
Congressman Cramton, who is
chairman of the house appropriations
committee, told the supervisors he
would recommend that the purchase
money for the trail be put in the bud
get the coming year. Congressman
HAYDEN assured them that we virtual
ly have the $580,000 it is estimated
the road will cost, and he said there
is little doubt that it will be finished
within three years.
Those at the meeting were: Con-
gressmen Louis C. Cramton of Mich
igan, Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma,
and Carl Hayden of Arizona, all of
whom were accompanied by their
wives; H. M. Albright, who makes up
the government budgets for the var
ious national parks; District Forester
Frank C. w. Pooler of Albuquerque;
State Engineer Frank Goodman; R.
H. Clarkson, traffic manager of the
Fred Harvey system; DR.. Bolton, act
ing superintendent of Grand Canyon
national park; G. w. Kimball OF
Williams, supervisor of the Tusayan
national forest; County Attorney
Frank Harrison, County Supervisors
w. C. Rittenhouse, R. E. Taylor and
John 10y, J. B. Rickel, clerk Of the
board.
On Monday Mr.. Harrison drew up a
tentative agreement covering the sale
of the trail and it was forwarded to
the secretary of the interior at Wash
ington.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

sent money here to repay the road
men all that had been taken from
hem and to reimburse the county the
expense incurred.
Then the mother, worried over her
boy, afraid that he might have to
'erve long penitentiary sentence and
self-reproachful because of her part IN
advising him to give himself up for
punishment that, in her nervous state
she feared might be several times
more severe than warranted by his
offence, broke down. Her husand,
tearing her death would result from
he affair, came to Flagstaff about
swo weeks ago to see what could be
lone.
Young Beeson was a non-comlnls-
stoned officer of engineers IN the army
before the world war broke out. He
was in Florida on important govern
ment work and met and married
charming young southern girl. His
term of enlistment up, he took her
home to California.
America went to war. He was mar
ried and was again doing government
work. But he was not exempted. He
was taken by the draft. His young
wife was soon to become a mother.
The young wife, convinced that she
would never see him again, became
very ill. Just after the armistice was