davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-29
STANDARD OIL ISSUES.


BALTIMORE. October 20 (SpeciaN.
potatoes, 100 pounds, l.25a3.c5;
sweet potatoes, barrel. l.50a2.25; vans.
bushel, 30a75: brocali. bushel, 3oa40;
beans, hushel. 1.00a1.50: beets, 100,
2.o0a3. 90: brussels sprouts, quart, l5a
~. cabbage. 100, 2.00a1.00; carrots.
100. 300a5 90: cauiitiower. crate. 100
also; celery, crate, 2.0Oa3.5O; corn. doz-
en-, 25a40: kale bushel, 35a40; lettuce,
bushel. LOCALES: onions, 100 pounds.
l.25a2 90; peppers. basket, o0a40: oys'
ter plants. 100. 500a1.00; spinach.
hushel. 25a50. savoy cabbage, bushel.
4Oa45: tomatoes. basket. 25aS0; tur-
nipS basket, 35a40.
Apples. barrel. 1.00a3.50: bushel, 35
ar.OO; cantaloupes. crate. 1.15a2 .25;
grapes, basket. l5al1; pears. bushel,
1.5Oa3.50: Kieffers. basket. 20a25;
ounces, bushel, 5oa1.25.
Grain and Hay Prices.
.Wheat-No red Winter, domestic,
SPOT. 1.4912; No. red Winter. gar
liuky. spot. laos.
..Corn-Domestic. No. ? yellow, 80;
80. .. spot. export. no quotations; No.
3. spot, export. no quotations.
Oats-No. >. new, 81 asked per
bushel; No. 3. o2a52is.
Rya-Bag lots of nearby. 95a1.0o
per 1uShel.
Hay-Receipts, 35 tons. The de.
mand for hay is centered on the bet
ter grades of clover mixed and
timothy, on which sorts the range
of prices is from 2I.00 TO $500 per
ton. Low grade and damaged hay
is dull and of uncertain value.
Straw-No. / wheat. 1200a12.50 per
ton; No. l oat. 14,00a15.00 per ton.
Dairy Products.
Live poultry - Spring chickens,
pound, 23a25; Leghorns, 22a23; poor
and thin. lSa20; old hens. 20a2S; Leg.
horns. lSa22: old roosters, 1Sa20;
ducks, 24a26; old and poor. lSa20;
turkeys. 40; old. 50; guinea fowl,
each, 40a75; pigeons, pair, 20a35.
Eggs-Receipts. 2.769 cases; native
and nearby firsts, in free cases.
dozen, offered at 52a54.
ButteF-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 44a49; prints, 49a51; blocks,
4sa50; ladies', 32a33; rolls. 25a30; store
packed, 90; dairy prints, 25aS0; process
butter, 36a37.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
tQuoted by Alex. Brown & Sons. Closing

Tidal Usage Oil Co. increased its
net income in the nine months this
year to $695.s0S, equal after preferred
dividends to $1.05 share on the COM
mon. This compares with $430.O97 or
SO cents share in the same period
of 1925
Evening star., 1926-10-29
COTTON IS HIGHER
ON FOREIGN NEWS
Firm Liverpool Quotations
and Commission House
Demand Factors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-Cotton
futures opened firm December, 12.43;
January, 12.51; March, 1878; May.
1900; jury, 1925. The market opened
firm today at an advance Of 10 to rs
points on continued trade buying, COW
ering and a little more active COM
! mission house demand, which ap-
peared to be stimulated by relatively
firm Liverpool cables and reports Of
fcontinued progress with arrangements
For financing storage cotton in the
South.
January contracts sold up to 1884
by the end of the first hour, or IS
to Is points above yesterdays closing
quotation.
Private cables said the advance in
Liverpool was due to fair end-month
trade calling and covering. They also
| reported comparatively little hedge
selling and a fair inquiry for cotton
cloths from India. although many Of
fers were unworkable.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. La, October 20 up.
Cotton futures opened steady. De-
cember, 1916; January. 1855: March.
1870; May, 1921: July, 1910 asked.
The market opened steady today due
10 better cables, rapid and favorable
movement to hold off the market sew
eral million bales and expectations
OF large mill takings for the week.
First trades showed gains of 10 points
and as the weather map indicated un-
favorable and colder weather, the
market continued to improve. At the
end of the first half hour December
was trading at 1852, Januar, 1850. and
March 1916. or Is to 16 points above
yesterdays close.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, October 20 R.-
Cotton spot, fair demand; prices
steady; American strict good mid
ding, 7.80: good middling, 7.45;
strict middling, 7.20; middling. 6.S5:
strict low middling. 645; low mid
ding, $50; strict good ordinary,
5.55; good ordinary, 4.90; sales, 5000
bales. including $500 American; re-
ceipts, 10000 bales: American, 32.-
500; futures closed barely steady;
October. 6.66; December 6.6S; Janu-
ary, Ga; March, $50; May, 6.SS;
July. 6.96; September, 7.o1.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

NEW YORK, October 90 LP.-Allis
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. had net
profit OF $2,508.220 for the nine months
this year, equal to $6.65 share on
the common stock. against $2.503. 1872,
or $6.32 share. in the same period
Of 1925. Third quarter net profit rose
to $925,S61, compared with $826.157 a
year ago. Untitled orders on Septem-
ber 80 were s13,323,324, against $12,-
884,34S on June 80.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Money TO Loan
Secured by nrst deed Of trust on real essata
Pfeys;link intsress anS no HST%iiHoxer Wnsn = rr..
Joseph ]. Weller ~saSs ~ass.. M.sa ssh : } NV
Evening star., 1926-10-29
WILL VOTE ON ISSUE.

NEW YORK. October 90 R.-
Stockholders Of American & Foreign
Powet Co. will vote November IL on a
proposed issue of additional common
stock necessary to complete the pur-
chase of the Havana Bond & Share
Co.'S securities held by Electric Bond
& Share Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about security
consult your banker 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits why not trust him
with your investment problems?
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Control Industrial Life.

Through the new ministry of cor
porations. 1t is the purpose of the
government to control the entire pro
ductive life of the nation Anti Fascist
employers, unions and organizations
are to be deprived Of their powers
Thirteen national associations, includ.
ing all classes of workers and employ.
ers. will be created.
All labor disputes must be submit
ted to compulsory arbitration, 70!
which special courts will be created
Non-Italians will not be allowed
membership in the new national asso
Citations.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
POISON IVY SCORED
BY PARENT-TEACHERS
Resolution Asks District to Remove
All Harmful Weeds From
Vacant Lots.

Charging that many children have
suffered from poison ivy and other
weeds. the District of Columbia Con-
Sress of Parent Teacher Associations
unanimously adopted a resolution re
questing the District authorities to re-
move all poisonous vegetation from
vacant lots and Fairgrounds at a
meeting in the Hamilton Hotel yes
terday afternoon.
The resolution followed charges
that children have been poisoned not
only from weeds which ordinarily
grow in this section, but that one
child had been poisoned by a form
OF tropical tree which had been plant
ed in the District. In the latter case,
1t was asserted, the child would have
suffered a great deal had it not been
for a doctor familiar with the tropics.
who, recognizing the particular form
OF poison, gave the proper treatment.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president Of
the congress, said many children have
been forced to lose time from school,
due to poisoning. The resolution was
introduced by Mrs. J. n. Saunders,
chairman of the congress publicity
committee.
District Health Officer w. c. Fowler
in an address explained that the
Health Department has the authority
to have weeds removed from lots
when they have grown beyond a GER
tain height, but explained that the re-
moval otherwise does not ordinarily
come under his jurisdiction. DIR.
Fowler told also Of plans for a Sum
mer roundup to make physical ex-
aminations of as many children of pre-
school age a. possible. Places where
Evening star., 1926-05-19
FOOD PRICES HIGHER.
Increase of 8 Per Cent in D. G
Shown During Past Year.

After two months of slight retro
gression, food prices in Washington
are again on the upgrade. The aver
age cost of food in the Capital rose
2 per cent in the month between
March 10 and April 10. the Labor De
partment announced today, while
food prices also increased inN49 other
cities during the same period. One
city showed a small decrease.
Food prices in Washington in the
year ended April. 1925, showed an
increase of 9 per cent. with increases
registered over the same period in all
the 81 cities surveyed.
During April, 1926, food prices in
Washington were 20 per cent higher
than the average cost In 1913, the de-
partment reported. this rise being
eclipsed only by the 73 per cent in
creases recorded for Chicago, Detroit
and Richmond.
Twelve thousand workers in A.
factories now are making the famous
china ware at Limoges, France.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Appeals for Celebration.

Black shirts, raise your flags and
celebrate with act, viii land fidelity
this day, which is one of the most
glorious of our revolution
The Rome newspapers eXult over
the adoption of the new system, char
acterizing it the final victorious bat
tie in Fascism's war against the dem
ocratic state.
Some sections OF T'ascism, notably
the labor organizations. which are
superseded under the new regulations.
indicate by remaining silent that they
are not quite overjoyed.
In political circles it is viewed as a
crushing victory for the Nationals,
element, represented by Minister Of
Justice Alfredo Rocco, who drew UP
the measure, over the syndicalist eie-
ment represented by Edmondo Ros-
soni. who perfected the Fascist labor
organization and succeeded in enlist
ing the support Of labor for Fascism.
Approval has finally been given by
the cabinet to the Fascist system, un-
der which it is proposed TO control the
relations between labor and capital
and prevent strikes or lockouts in
Italy
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Thief Takes Lining
From Parked Auto
To Repair Brakes

The ways and cravings of thieves
have been additionally curious, but
a petty theft was reported to the
police last night which transcends
many a record.
Working with a brazen assur'
ance that distracted any suspicion,
thief who was III need of a brake
lining for an automobile spied the
ear of Beatrice Norton parked in
front of her apartment. at ISL
Twenty second street, and proceed
ed TO acquire it.
The new posSeSsor of the lining
saved himself about s. by his
theft. police were told.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
CARDINAL CELEBRATES.
O'Connell Observes 25th Anniver
ary of Elevation to Bishopric.

BOSTON. May 10 R).-William,
Cardinal O'Cunrell. Archbishop OF
Roston, today celebrated the 25th an
niverSary of his conservation as 4
bishop of the Roman Catholic Church.
He was made bishop of Portland,
Me. on May 10. 1901. and was made
cardinal in 1911
Evening star., 1926-05-19
PLAY for Church Tomorrow.

1.-The Arrival of Kitty" Norman
Lee Swartout's three-act farce, will
be presented by Grace Lutheran
Players in Joppa Lodge Hall. Ninth
and Upshur streets, tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
The leading roles will be taken by
Miss Army Oden and Armin Hufnagel.
Others in the cast include Miss Agnes
Wolford, Miss Elizabeth, Ernest Hol-
land, Miss Marian Fulton, Leslie
Brown, Ida NJ. Green and Marvin
Bumgarner.
The play will be given for the bene-
fit of the new Grace Lutheran Church,
under the direction of Miss Octa Bas-
Sett.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

children may be examined were named
as follows:
Georgetown University Hospital, 925
Twenty-second street. $50 G street.
480 + street southwest, 900 Maryland
avenue northeast, 730 Twelfth street
southeast and at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Another resolution was adopted ask
ing that Congress defer action on
the 'policewomen's bill' until De
cember.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
DEAD,
CRIES MUSSOL|N|
Fascist State Proclaimed in
Italy With New Capital
Labor Control.


ROME, May 19.-The Democratic
Liberal state has been destroyed, and
in it's place rises the Fascist state,
declares Premier MussOl.ni in a proc
lamation To the Fascist of Italy to-
day upon the adoption of the new
system of relationship between capital
and labor.
The cooperative organization of
the state now is an accomplished
fact" Mussolini says in his proclama-
ton. THE Democratic Liberal state,
weak and agnostic. is no more; in its
place rises the Fascist state
For the first time in the history
Of the world, u constructive Tevolu-
ton like ours realizes peacefuliy, IN
the field of production and work, in
corporation of all the economic and
intellectual forces of the nation to di-
rect them toward a common purpose.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Equality Is Provided.

For the first time, powerful sys-
tenn of great associations is created. III
which all positions are on the same
plane of equality; all recognized and
guaranteed in their legitimate and
conciliable interests by the sovereign
state.
To-day finally the people. working
in their various activities and cate
gories. dedicated themselves in the
Fascist state consciously and vigorous
ly to their real destiny. The prof is
decisive. Our faith is firm. We are
certain the system will resist the hard
test Of experience.
"Vivified by your spirit. presided
over by your discipline, the nation.
compact around the Fascist symbol,
will constitute an >undividable block
of political, economic and moral en-
ergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL O. K.
Argentina Chamber Passes Meas
ure Now to Go to Senate.

BUENOS AIRES. September Q LP-
The Chamber Of Deputies has adopt
ed a law giving women the same civil
rights as are enjoyed by the men
Of Argentina. The bill was approved
in part by the Senate at the last
session of Parliament, and this body
now will have another opportunity
TO proclaim itself on the question
of equality of sex.
The Chamber also has passed a bill
prohibiting bakers from baking at
night
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

Y '57- 1i lhtSe 'hfsr 4nh0l. app-ar- 3ftst the checs inunber ol so'1sl '1Is [. < tslagr1m 0thet { "iS5't, charactaf F tndnatcd nyfhe
 Syn1ol 3p7oarlng site' Inc aAnok. ,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

II none Of thess three symbols : appears sttef the check (nun Ssr of 1 sordsl ihls k 6 telegram. Other, nise [, character indicated bYthe symbol appearing after the check, I
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
~ ~ '9 9U1a He Get "ne on t ate th.f hscstFs0 aT 58 CHURCH STREET. NEW BRiTAlA coHa'

,o,,>- NEW YORK NY 329P APRIL, 23 1926 JOHN \ ANDREWS AND co ING ~ i'~0
 l32 MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN CONN L0ADS OF HIGH GRADE BEDROOM SI1TFS AT FEE prdJ W Ia REAL ANNIVERSARY VALUE ~ ' ''A" Dl'llAlN ~ REPRESENTING CONEWANCO FJRNITI7{E c0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
ENJOYABLEPARTY
AT KEMP HOME
AFFAIR GIVEN UNDER Az.
SPICES or AID
SOCIETY

The measuring party given last
evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. C. +. Kemp on Simonton
street by the ladies Of the Par
sonage Aid Society of the First
Methodist church was an event Of
unusual interest and pleasure.
An excellent program was rem
dered, including a reading for the
children by Mrs. James, and also
a reading by Mrs. Otis Curry.
Mrs. William Asson rendered q
beautiful vocal solo and there
were number of fine selections
by the High School orchestra. The
violin solos by Alfred Barroso and
Henry Owen and Sheldon Yates
were much enjoyed as was also the
piano selection by Florence Saw
yer. The paper read by Rev. L.
Munro was interesting and instruc-
tive, and the entire evening was
one of high-class entertainment.
The proceeds were added to the
fund Of the Parsonage Aid Society
Of the First Methodist church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

United States Customs Service,
Port OF Key West, Fla. July 81.
1926. Notice is hereby given that
the following described vessel has
been seized in Boca Chica Channel,
about miles east of Key West,
june is, 1926. for violation of Sec
tions 3. and of the Act of June
g,51a10. the Act OF June Z. 1897, Sec
tions 419T and 3068 of the Revised
Statutes. Sec. 5S4 of the Tariff Act
of 1922 and the National Prohibition
Act, to wit: the motor boat V-12653.
81 IT. long, It. 6 in. beam. 20
horsepower engine. owner of record
Myron Russell. Ais William ST., Key
West, Fla. together with all her
equipment and appurtenances there
unto belonging. All persons claim
ing the above described vessel or
any interest therein are notified and
adinonished to file claim OF owner
ship at the Customs House within
twenty days after the first publica-
ton of this notice, otherwise the
said motor vessel, its equipment
and appurterances thereunto be-
longing will be forfeited to the
United States in accordance with the
provisions of the statutes. c. n.
HIidreth, Jr., Collector.
july21a2S: aug4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
DR.. A. A. MURPHREE
is NEW OFFICIAL
By Associated PRESS,

LAKE CITY, Fla, July 21.-
DIR. A. A. Murphree, president of
the University of Florida, was
elected president; Mayor John T.
Alsop, Jr., of Jacksonville, vice
president and Julian B. McCurry,
secretary-manager of the Lake
City Columbia County Chamber
of Commerce, secretary, of the
Florida Kappa Alpha Association,
at an organization meeting here.
Mayor Max NJ. Brown, of Lake
City; Captain Talmade Young,
commander of the American
Legion, and Benjamin Hill Groov-
err were appointed to draft the by
laws of the new organization.
YPresident Murphree will later
name an executive committee of
the association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
PARTY AT FIT. MYERS
In HONOR OF MRS.
ARCHER OF KEY WEST
(Fort Myers PRESS


Mrs. Carrie Funck and Mrs.
Beecher Kelso entertained the
Pythian Sisters yesterday in honor
of Mrs. v. A. Archer of Key
West. sister Of Mrs. Funck. Roses,
palms and fern were used TO dec
crate the living room and porch
where punch was served during
the afternoon.
In two interesting guessing
contests prizes were won by Miss
Mildred William and Mrs. George
Stone. Music and readings BY
Miss Laura Archer, Miss Lois
Klay and Miss Minnie Gardner en-
tertained the guests.
A color scheme of blue and
gold was carried out in the table
appointments. A salad course
with shrub and cake was served.
Those present were Mesdames v.
A. Archer. A. ], Johnson. George
Stone. Candace Cooper, Laura
washburn, f. NJ, Adams, Eliza
beth Griffis. Julia A. Williams
Ida l.. Ross, o. r. Clark, n. r.
Jackson. Bertha Holland, Flors
u. Morris. Edna Y, Gooden, Ho,
: rer Klav, L. C, Stewart, Lucy
Kellow. Misses Annie Gardner
Mildred williams. Frna Klay, Loi:
Klay. Laura Archie,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
STOP BURNING SKIN
Zemo Gives Quick Relief,
Heals Quickly, Soothes
and Clears the Skin

Sunburn, itching, rash. eczema,
pimples and all skin troubles
quickly disappear with the use of
Zemo. It is liquid antiseptic
and cleanser, does not show, and
may be used freely in daylight.
For chatting, sores, burns and
skinwounds Zemo gives instant re-
lief. Dependable, safe and econ
omical.
For overnight use apply Zemo
DIN .ment. 1t has the same cleans
ing, healing properties as the
liquid Zemo. Apply as directed,
and enjoy freedom from skin tor
lures. All druggists, Coo and
S1.00.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
Funeral Services Held
For OssiGn Acheson
Yesterday Afternoon

The funeral service for Ossian
Acheson, held at the Congregation
Ial church at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, was largely attended
by the relatives and many friends
of the deceased in this city. The
service was conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Eldridge, and especially
appropriate vocal selections were
rendered for the sad occasion.
Mr., Acheson had attained the
age Of IS years and had followed
the life of a seaman. He was
well known and highly esteemed
in this community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
MASONIC LODGES
HOLD MEETING
MATTERS PERTAINING TO
NEW HOME TAKEN
UP

There was a district meeting OF
the Masonic Lodges in the Thirty
Second Masonic District called and
presided over by r. w. Bro. Roy
Garfield Dist. Dept. G. M. for the
Thirty Second District, at the Scot.
fish Rite Temple Monday night,
July 10Th, which turned out to be
a fairly well attended and very
enthusiastic session.
The primary object of the call
was to take up the Grand Lodge
program on Masonic Education.
The Grand Lodge having approved
plans for this work and appointed
Bro. Chas. H. Ketchum to call
upon the various particular lodges
and explain the advantages and
benefits to be derived from a Ma
sonic Educational standpoint to its
individual members.
Brother Ketchum being present
was called upon to explain the
plan, and did so in a very able
manner, and in connection gave
one of his very interesting lectures
on Masonry, which seemed to
have the effect to inspire all pres
cnt to become active Masons in
stead of dormant members.
Before the session was closed,
there had been formed Masonic
Building Association of Key West,
with authority to organize, secure
a charter of incorporation and pro-
coed to secure the necessary funds
and build a Masonic Temple.
During the session this subject
was very ably and enthusiastically
discussed, and very determined
stand taken that there should be
no middle ground, there was every
reason why we should build an adj
equate Masonic Temple here, and
that this was the time, and no rea-
son why it could not be done at
this time. Accordingly the COM
mittee appointed was instructed
not to halt until suitable building
that would be credit to the COM
munity and the fraternity had
been completed. Plans were de-
vised whereby the necessary funds
needed can be secured, and the as
ISOLATION will proceed Immediate
~ with the necessary details, and
will undoubtedly be ready to give
out more interesting details at an
early date. Brother Roy Garfield
D. D. G. M, is chairman of the
committee, and will call the COM
mittee together again in a few
days, and another District conven-
ton at an early date, watch for
the calls and be present It will
be interesting.
JOHN C. PARK,
One of the Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
VALDEZ GIVEN
HEARING HERE
ON TUESDAY
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
OF TARIFF ACT, PLACED
UNDER BOND TO APPEAR
BEFORE U. S. COURT


Carlos Valdez, of Tampa,
charged with violating section
SEQ, tariff act Of 1922, was given
a preliminary hearing before U. S.
Commissioner C. Rodney Gwynn
yesterday afternoon and his bond
placed at $500 for appearance at
the next term of federal court,
which convenes here in November.
Valdez is being held in the Mon
roe county Jail while he commune
Gates with relatives in Tampa for
the purpose of arranging bond.
Valdez was taken in custody by
Customs Inspector L. G. Taylor
upon his arrival in port here from
Havana. In his baggage were found
various articles of ladies' fine
wearing apparel, toilet articles
and valuable 'jewelry. Inspector
Taylor found some of the articles
concealed in the lining and hens
of an overcoat, and other things
stuffed in the toes Of shoes that
Valdez had in his luggage.
Some time ago Inspector Tay-
Tor came across trunk with a
false bottom, under which were
goods being smuggled into this
country. When he ran his hand
down to the bottom he discovered
that the bottom he touched was
too far from the floor, and in
this way the struggled articles
were located and seized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
POLK COUNTY BANK
CLOSES DOORS TODAY

LAKELAND. sly 81, The
Polk County TrGs, company failed
10 upeu SIS doors thls morning. The
directors Issued statement de-
elsrins tho hank to be perfectIv
solvent and that no depositoT or
sreditor would lose anv money.
j. said The nersistent withdrawal
- funds bv deroSisars neeessitated
TIE closing. and that plan was
under way for REORGANIZATION. The
bank was capitalized At $a0o, 600,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
POOR WIDOW WINS PRIZE
IN ideal MAN" CON TEST

MANCHESTER, Eng. Mrs.
Ethel A. Burleigh, a widow rails
ing four children on a weekly
wage of $12, was the winner of
the $3.50 fifst prize awarded in a
contest here for the best descrip-
ton of the Ideal man." Mrs.
Burleigh described her ideal as "a
man clean in body and mind,n a
man with sense of humor," a
man "kind, sympathetic and good
tempered, as well as being strong
physically" One of contestants
letters declared that her ideal
"must wear whiskers, to look like
a man and not like a boy