davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. G.

Hay.
No. timothy. New York $3.50,
Philadelphia s2S, Pittsburgh $2L50,
Cincinnati $40, Chicago s2s. Minne-
apolis SIS. Atlanta s26.50. Memphis
ssS.0o. No. alfalfa, Kansas City S25.
Omaha $2l.5O, st. Louis s22,50. No. !
prairie, Kansas City $3.50. Omaha
$3.50. Minneapolis $3.50.
Feed.
Bran s25. middlings s27.50. flour mid
dlinss $3.50. Minneapolis; 80 per cent
falo; gluten feed, $31.15 Chicago; SO
per cent cottonseed meal. s3S Memphis.
S3S Atlanta; white homipS feed, $3.50
st. Louis. $S4 Chicago.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced l6s
points during the week. New York
July future contracts advanced lG0
points. Spot cotton closed at 2I97c
per pound: New York futures at 27.24c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Florida Spaulding Rose potatoes. $3.50
to $7.75 per barrel in eastern markets;
South Carolina cobblers. $6.25 to sS.25
selling $3.50 to $6 I. o. b. shipping
points; Alabama sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs, si.25 to s5.2S per 100 pounds
sacked round whites, .sOc to $3.50 in
city markets. zoe to SOC I. o. b.; New
York round whites. s1.65 to sl.s5 in
New York City. Texas yellow Ber-
muda onions. s2.25 to S2.75 per stand
ard crate: California Bermudas. $3.50
to $s. Virginia pointed cabbage from
the eastern shore ranged $l.15 to s2.25
per barrel crate in city markets; Mis-
sissippi pointed cabbage. s2.75 to So in
midwestern cities; Alabama flat type
$3.50 to S2.75 in Cincinnati. Maryland
and Delaware Klondille strawberries
mostly l5c to lSc quart basis In east
ern cities: Virginia eastern shore
berries. g to lac; Tennessee and Ar
per 24-quart crate In leading markets;
Tennessee Aromas. $3.50 to $3.50; Ken
lucky and Missouri Aromas. $4.7b to
s5.25 In Chicago, 1925 to $3.50 I. o. b.
Missouri shipping points.
Grain.
Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat. s1.2S;
No. 2 hard winter wheat. sl.1S: No.
mixed corn, Toe; No. 2 yellow corn,
roc: No. 8 white oats. 43c. Average
farm price No. 2 mixed corn In central
Iowa, 66c.
Closing future prices: Chicago July
Minneapolis July wheat. si.l7A; Kan.
fas City July wheat, $l.07H; Winnipeg
July wheat. S1.16.
Dairy and Poultry Products.
Closing prices 90 score butter: New
York 3Sc. Philadelphia 39ac. Boston
40c. Chicago 37hc.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Flats 24c. twins 23isc. single
ionshorns $ac, SQUARE prints &c.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $7.35
bulk Of sales $500 to $3.50: medium
and good beef steers. $3.50 to s10.35
butcher cows and heifers, s4.75 to $40
feeder steers. $500 to $3.50: light and
medium weight veal calves. IS to sl1
fat lambs. $ll.75 to s14.50: spring
lambs. 1875 to $3.50: yearlings. IS t
sl2; fat ewes. 1915 to s6.25.
Prices good grade meats: Beef $685.
to $3.50, veal ST to SIS. lamb s27 t
$50. mutton SIG to $40. light pork loin!
vi to $40, heavy loins $13 to SIC.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
ALIENS F00T.EASE
FOR the feet

Sprinkle one or two Aliens FootEase pow
ders In the FootBath and soak and rub the
feet. 1t takes the sting out Of Corns and
Bunlons and Smarting, Aching feet. Then for
lasting comfort, shake Aliens Foot.Ease into
your shoes. 1t takes the friction from the
shoe, rests the feet and makes walking de-
light Always use II for dancing parties and
to break In new shoes. Over One Million
Five Hundred Thousand pounds Of Powder for
the Feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war. Trial package and . Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent post Free. Addres.
Aliens Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
Straneled With Neckties.

New York.-The body Of Francis
Dangieri, aged II, strangled TO death
with two neckties, was found by his
6-year-old sister. Helen, when she
opened the door Of their home iD
Brooklyn. Police believe the boy was
murdered
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
BY EDWARD W. PickARp

Women from IS states, meet
Ing In Chicago. have planned .
cooperative association for the
marketing Of eggs through the
establishment Of selling ex.
charges In the various states In
this way they think the profits
Of the flock owners will be
trlpIed and consumers will be
saved from 5 to 10 cents 4
dozen. What ls your opinion
Of the project:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
Robbers Get s5o. 600 PAYROLL.

Staunton, Ill.-Fiye armed men held
up G. A. Roberts, postmaster Of
Staunton, and II postal clerk in the
heart of the city and escaped with ap-
proximately $4,000. the payroll Of the
Mount Olive and Staunton Coal Com
pany mines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

Chicago.-The Chicago Burlington
& Quincy railroad notified the United
States labor board that II had settled
amlcably Its wage dispute with 11.7SO
members Of the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance Of Way employees.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

MOT only the politicians. but all
~ other Americans are intensely In
terested In the prospective candidacy
of Henry Ford for presidential NOM
ination. The vague talk that has been
heard for months and even years has
within the last week or two crystal
lized into a definite movement" which
demands recognition. Ensel Ford Ia
quoted as saying his father Is serl.
ously intending to enter the race and
actually means to stand for nomina-
tion. Whether he will seek the nom.
ination from the Republican or the
Democratic party or will head an In
dependent ticket is not yet known, and
is the question that Is causing the
politicians considerable anxiety. The
Republican leaders say they are not
worried about 1t, since Ford was q
Democratic candidate for the Michl.
gan senatorship, and that, even If he
did enter the Republican primaries,
he would not cut much Of figure.
It is generally believed Ford will
be the nominee of third party, and
II so, he will have the support Of
William Randolph Hearst and all the
Hearst newspapers. In published In
terview Hearst said: III the presi.
dency Of the United States were to
be settled by popular vote today
Henry Ford would be President, and
/ am with him because Of this. He is
the man that should have all the peo-
pies support. But the only way
Henry Ford can ever run for the pres
idency will be to run as an independ.
ent candidate. I am a great believer
In independence and for that reason
want to stand with him In his great
fight for recognition"
The American Economic league, or.
ganized to sponsor a third party
movement, was In session In Omaha
last week. and its president, Roy NJ.
Harrop, said there was no doubt that
Ford was its choice for the presi-
dency, that the league already was
active In II states In efforts to get
Mr.. Ford's name before the voters and
that the organization would be extend.
ed until all states were included.
Mr. Ford himself refuses to com
nent on the matter, because, he says.
no authoritative group has yet sfEni-
fed It wants him to be candidate.
But to a reporter he said last week:
"As far On national problems go the
two big problems at this time are the
railroads and the judiciary. We pay
our judges such inadequate salaries
that some Of them are retained by
corporations because they don't get
enough to live on.
"There Is no question but that the
railroads should operate under one
central head. They are one lndispens-
able agency for commercial expan-
sion"
IRON another point Of view the
+ statesmen comprising Senator La
Follette's "National Conference on
Valuation of American Railroads"
also profess to look on the railroads
- one Of our greatest problems. The
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
Live Stock ana Ments,
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cnttle

Receipts. 1891: The sales included
~ averaging $40 pounds at $6.75; IS
running sos pounds at s6.40. and 2Os
steers sold At a top Of 50 for three
choice head at 1883 pounds. another
lot Of nine Weighing 1000 pounds
going 60 at ss.75, bot both n.s lots being taken I,,
of killing steers sold at $3.50 down
to 81. A small lot of 996-pound cows
brought $S.25, while Al head weighing
1000 to LIPS pounds brought s7.25. all
going to large local packer. Small
lots Of beef cows sold down to IS.
while cutters were taken by packing
houses at So to $3.35 and Gamers at
$2.25 and $3.50.
There was heavy trading in the calf
division, many small lots and string
Of Is selling at $3.50. while a ship
ment OF 35 averaging 167 pounds
brought sl3; 10 l71-pounders sold at
s12 and IA Weighing 1873 pounds went
at sl1. Many small lots were tagged
at $40 and IS, with some interiors sell
in good demand, IS mixed yearlings
weighing 725 pounds bringing a top
price of $3.50 and SO a little heavier
going at $3.50. Twelve heifers and 81
mixed at $3.50. weighing Gs4 to 713
and 27 mixed found outlet at s7s5,
weights being 7l0 pounds. Prices for
inferior lots ranged down to $3.50
Three bulls of the top class sold to a
large packer at s6.75. weights aver
aging $50 pounds. Other sales were at
1915 down to 1878.
Hogs.
Receipts, 3,77S. Order buyers took
the great part of the hog deliveries
paying the top price of $40 for "a
head averaging 1872 pounds, s7.05 for
1876 head, $6.95 for about $50 head. and
$3.50 for q lot of packer sows. These
purchases were largely for California
packers Large local packers took 81
head at 81, about 200 head at $500 So
head at $685., so head at $6.75 and "A
head at s6.65. Packer sows and cut
outs sold In considerable volume a,
$3.50, with extra heavies and interiors
bringing $3.50.
Pigs were not plentiful and were con-
fined to singles and small lots. The
best price was Sc for a lot Of six aver
aging 1916 pounds. Other killing pigs
sold at $3.50. and feeders brought S5.25
Receipts, s11. Small packers took all
tho sheep that changed hands In the
Denver market, which included 212
wooled lambs averaging ~ pounds at
1880, 80 spring lambs weighing sS
pounds at $13, eight 53-pound clipped
lambs at $3.50, 20 59-pound spring
lambs at $40, one 100-pound wether at
s11, eight 100-pound ewes at 81 and
two 100 pound ewes at IS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
Expert That Is Doubted.

An expert tries to tell us that ath.
letlcs will cure spooning. 1t didn't
keep the Stone age dnndies from pet
ting the flappers of their day.-Mil.
waukee-Journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
re.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Henry Ford's Probable candi.
dacy for Presidency interests
the Whole Country.
HE NAY HEAD THIRD PARTY

Railway Chiefs Reply to Attack Of
LaFolIette's Valuation Conferences
Strike In the Ruhr Ending-Ger.
man Chancellor Preparing
New Reparations Offer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

a definite total through fear that It
will be insufficient to insure negoda-
tions; Chancellor Cuno must not de-
mand Secretary Of State Hughes sag.
gestion Of an international committee
to determine Germany's capacity to
pay" A moratorium on cash pay.
ments can be asked; the French and
Belgians are to continue their occupa.
tion Of the Ruhr during the moratori-
um to insure obtaining taxes and the
delivery Of material; the German gov.
ernment must Immediately abandon
Its passive resistance In the Ruhr, and
Cuno must indicate In detail the guar.
antees and securities Germany will
offer for an international loan.
THE allies at Lausanne seemingly
1 have forced Greece to consent to
the plan whereby Turkey gets slice
OF western Thrace, including Kara.
Catch in lieu Of reparations, and they
also have yielded to the Turks In the
matter Of juridic guarantees for for.
eigners to replace the old capitula.
tions. With some mild safeguards, the
Turkish police will be authorized to
arrest allied subjects and search their
domiciles and Offices for alleged Of.
lenses against Turkish law without
first laying the case before or getting
permission from the foreign legal ad.
visers. After FIVE years all the safe
guards will be withdrawn. With These
problems out Of the way, the peace
conference came to that Of payment
Of pre-war Ottoman bonds, Of which
the French hold about 80 per cent, OF
$200,000.000. These are nominally
payable in sterling, gold francs Of
gold marks, but Ismet Pasha threat
ened to quit the conference unless II
was agreed that Turkey might pay in
either Turkish paper pounds or French
paper francs. In this way the bond
holders would lose practically every
thing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

n. Aileu u tnc JHlteu suites army,
and W. Smith Of England already had
been set free.s John Is. Powell, the
Shanghai publisher, Is conducting most
Of the negotiations, having been re-
leased on parole. He has told the
leaders Of the bandits that the Wash.
ington agreement to reduce the size OF
the Chinese army prevents their en-
listment and suggested that they ac'
cept payment In money and employ.
ment on public works. The leaders
liked the idea but feared they could
not persuade their followers to take
up honest labor.
EAMON DE VALERA and Aitken,
- chief of staff Of the Irish repub,
lican army, have issued orders to their
followers to cease their war on the
Free State and to dump their arms.
De Valera's order says: "Other means
must be sought to safeguard the ma.
tion's right. Further sacrifice would
be In vain. A continuance of the
struggle In arms is unwlse In the ma
tional interests. The republic c6u no
longer be successfully defended by
your arms"
~ REAT BRITAIN, in reply to
" Russla's note, has accepted, with
slight reservations, Russla's offer OF
compensation for the seizure of Brit.
ish trawlers and for the execution Of
Charles F. Dawson and the arrest and
detention Of Mrs. Stan Harding, a
newspaper correspondent and the
withdrawal Of the two Weinstein notes
written In reply to the British protest
over the prosecution Of church Off.
cials. The Russian reply with respect
to propaganda in Asia, however, |.
held unsatisfactory, and the withdraw.
al Of Russian representatives ir
Teheran and Kabul is demanded.
Americans VINO gained c0nsid'
1 erable fame In politics died last
week. Joseph w. Folk, former gov
ernor Of Missouri and for some time
Republican leader In that state, passed
away In New York Monday. Claude
Kitchin. congressman from North Car.
ollna and formerly Democratic leader
in the house, died Thursday after d
long illness. Mr.. Kitchin, who served
In congress twenty years, was a pow
erful debater. He was especially
noted as an opponent Of large army
and Of preparedness, and he voted
against the declaration of war against
Germany, but after we entered the
war he earnestly supported every
move BY the government for victory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
METAL MARKET
colorado settlement prices,

Hay and Grain
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

IRON another point Of view the
4 statesmen comprising Senator La
Follette's "National Conference on
Valuation Of American Railroads"
also profess to look on the railroads
a one Of our greatest problems. The
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
Dalry and Poultry Producta.

Closing prices 90 score butter: New
York 3sc. Philadelphia 39isc. Boston
40c. Chicago 37hc.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Flats 24c. twins 23isc. single
daisies 23&c. young Americas 24c,
longhorns 24c, square prints 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
o Dance Tonight
by Hospital Auxiliary
Miss Lindhart WEEDS
Arnold Christensen

The marriage of Miss Edna Alice
Lindhart, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lindhart. and Arnold Chris
Jensen. son of Carl c. Christensen,
took place at the home of the bride
at six o'clock Thursday. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. V. Il.
Skov under a huge bridal bell. The
room was artistically decorated
with smilax. pink roses, carnations
and palms.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, was attended
by Miss Clara Gerlufsen as maid
of honor. Anders Christensen. a
brother of the groom, acted as best
a
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette trimmed with lace. Her
veil of tulle was arranged in coronet
effect, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses. The maid of
honor was gowned in peach geor-
gette and carried a bouquet of
ophelia and Baby Breath.
Following the ceremony, a supper
was served to the immediate fami-
lies and friends and was catered
by Mrs. liver Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen upon their return from
their wedding trip will reside in
Paterson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
new WOODBRIDGE BLDG.
LOAN TO HAVE SESSION

WOODBRIDGE, June ga char
ter was this week granted The Nor
wood Building & Loan Association,
to operate in Woodbridge Township,
by the Banking and Insurance Com
missioner of the State of New Jer-
sey.
The new association, which will
fill a much-needed want in the fast
developing township. expects to go
far towards supplying homes to the
northern end and other parts where
numerous homesites have been ac-
quired.
Already a liberal number of sub
scribers has been enrolled, and the
first loan should be made at an early
date. The maturity value of the
shares is 5000, payable monthly at
theJrate of-$1 per share.
The first meeting of the incorpor-
ators will be held on Tuesday. the
26th at 8 P. M, at the associations
registered office, 4 Green street,
woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
POLICE PRAISED
BY PROSECUTOR
Chief Tonnesen Gets Letter
from Stricken PraiSing
Work of Local Dept.

Chief Niels J. Tonnesen is in re-
ceipt of a communication from
Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken
praising the local department for
the arrest of Joseph Davis of New.
ark in the Smith street pawnbroke1
shop holdup and the manner in
which evidence was gathered and
the case prepared for trial. Davis
convicted of assault with intent
to kill and was sentenced to from
six to twelve years in states prison.
The prosecutors letter follows:
New Brunswick, N. J..
2nuJ' 1,2e923. -"vc
June %, 1928.
Hon. Niels J. Tonnesen.
"Chief of Polise.
Perth Amboy. N. j.
my Dear Chief:-Please accept
my gratitude and appreciation for
the services rendered by your de-
partment to this office in the appre-
hension of Joseph Davis, recently
convicted before our court for as
SAUL with intent to rob Samuel
Perlmuter, of the City of Perth
Anlboy and permit me to commend
manner in which the evidence was
gathered and the case prepared for
trial. resulting in a speedy verdict
against the defendant. Work of
this character is most important
and valuable TO this Office in the
prosecution of criminals, and 1 want
thank you again on behalf of this
office as well as the county of Mid
dlesex for the valuable services rem
dered in this case.
Very respectfully yours,
JOSEPH E. STRICKEN,
prosecutor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
TROLLEY FARE ACTION
FUTILE" SAYS SILzER

TRENTON, June %. - Governor
Silzer, when asked about the report
made recently by Thomas G. Haight,
of Jersey City. in the Public Service
Railway Company's fight for a ten
cent fare. declared that the referring
of the matter to Judge Haight by the
federal district court was futile"
Mr.. Silzer at the same time, declared
that he might discuss the matter
more fully at a later date.
eff the bill which 1 sent to Con-
gresham Bacharach (of Atlantic
city, had been made a law" said
the Governor, 'all of this nonsense
would have been avoided; all of the
time would not have been wasted;
all of the money would not have
been thrown away"
The Governor stated that instead
Of working for the passage of the
Silzer bill, Congressman Bacharach
stands behind a bill which will never
get through congress and if it does,
will never accomplish anything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
Fnresters to Have Outing

Members of the Past Chief Rang
ers Association Of the Foresters of
America will leave here tomorrow
afternoon on the 1870 o'clock boat
from the foot of Smith street for the
annual dinner and outing that is to
be held at Midland Beach. The din
ner will be served at Duff hotel at 4
o'clock. Past Ranger Edward c.
Smith president of the association
will head the delegation from here.
Those members from the Carteret
section will go over the Carteret
ferry. A feature of the outing will
be a baseball game between teams
eaptained by Daniel Panconi, of
Court Standard of this city and a
team from Court Carteret. There
will also be a bowling match between
a team captained by Philip Beatty of
this city and a team from New
Brunswick Court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
Given Party on
Fifteenth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas loft, ST.,
|gave a surprise party at the home of
Mrs. M. Z. futile in Smith street in
|honor of their daughter Minnie's
Fifteenth birthday. The rooms were
Beautifully decorated in pink and
blue, while a huge bouquet of roses
the table centerpiece. Music
land games were enjoyed. Refresh
were served. Many pretty
useful gifts were received.
The guests present were Misses
Minnie loft, Katherine Tierney, La
yinia Christopher, Mary Venezia,
Pearl Feinberg, Eleanor Jensen,
Nina Christopherson, Jennie Pico,
Margaret Howley, Anna Kurtz, Hilda
Shepard, Grace Shepard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas loft, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas loft, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. liner
|Gasman, Mrs. Andrew Jensen. Mrs.
Edward Kilroy, Mrs. Anna Stills, Mrs.
M futile, Louise and liner Gasman,
pert and William loft, Morton
6ln. John Mallet, Walter Merwin,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.. Ewing,
Mrs. ID. Walling of Red BanA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
THREE ARE HELD HERE
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION

Three persons were held to await
the action of the grand jury by Re-
corder Pickersgill in the police court
last night and this morning. Mrs.
John Columbus, of Cortlandt street,
arrested on an assault charge pre-
ferred by Mrs. Eleanor Curran of
the same address, was held in 500
bail, and F. Jegan of this city, taken
into custody on an atrocious assault
and battery charge preferred by
Mike Kuyer, of Prospect street, was
held in $500 bail for grand jury ac-
ton. 1t is charged that a woman
was struck by a drinking glass in the
latter case and had to be attended
by DR.. Urbanski for a cut on the
forehead.
Frank Hiske, of Neville street, ar
rested on a non-support charge, and
when he made known in court that
he would not support his wife and
child, he was ordered held in $1,000
bail for the action of the grand jury
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
Funeral For Mrs. Mary Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jones, wife of Cornelius Jones, an
old resident of this city held Thurs
day afternoon from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Bloodgood, 173
Market street was attended by many
friends and relatives. Rev. Wilbert
Westcott, pastor of Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church of which the
deceased was a member fer many
years officiated. Mrs. Robert Macan
sang two selections, Nearer My
God to Thee" and Safe in The
Arms of Jesus" during the service.
A number of floral tributes were
received, one being from the freight
department of the Lehigh Valley
docks, where Mr.. Jones worked for
forty-two years. The interment was
in Alpine cemetery. The bearers
were Samuel G. Garretsol William
Wilhelm, John E. Wood. John Ro-
land, Emanuel Williams and Mi
chael Donovan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
NEW PRISON MANAGER

TRENTON, June PA modern
prison manager for the running of
the New Jersey State Prison is tc
be one OF the outcomes OF the re-
cent Investigations at that institu-
ton, according to the report just
filed by the Joint Committee of the
State Board of Institutions and
Agencies and the Board of Prison
Managers, which conducted the
probe. The idea has been agreed to
by the entire board Of prison man
ayers and by Warden Joseph S. Hoff
It has the sanction of Commissioner
OF Institutions and Agencies, Bur
dette G. Lewis and his departmental
board, headed by Ellis p. Earle.