davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

HONEY
extracted, excellent quality and flavor; s-lb,
jar fquartl, $1.1o; 5-lb. pail, $3.50. Fiji your
container, 35c h.; lbs, 81. 90. Come Sundays
to Beechbank Apiary. Forest Glen. Md. (rol-
low the signs)
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAN
SPECIAL PRICES. "BUY AT THE FAC
BALTIMORE, MD.
DEsK-Iarse rolltop oak desk; also typewriter
desk with drawers and several Oliver type
writers; latest model; god condition. 1923
You st., 2nd noor.
10000 SECONDHAND BRICK for sale Apply
sol Eye st. s.w.
TWO WALL CASES and two show cases, suit
able for tewelry, mems furnishings or dry
goods store; all brand-new: also writing desk;
must be sold at once. Address Box 36-T. Star
office. 15s
HOME FUR SHOP rs fSth 81.
Between and g SITS. Right In the shopping
district.
stores You can at least nfty dollars on
coats purchased here aad the same proportion
on all other furs. -ke reason we can sell at
such low figures is because we have NO heavy
overhead expenses. First, get your prices At
the big shops, then come here and mike your
companions rs to quality and prices. Ask
some OF your friends. they may have puf-
RAmodeiins done. Best work Low prices
We accept Equitable Purchasing CO. cheeks.
A Deposit VIII hold fufe uHti1 Wnntel.
Ph0ne Main 1l5T.
- A04D-Sv& eAoP. 10 13tA st ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

confectionery business; excellent location main
street, Frederick, Nd. Address Box 4S7. Fred
erick, Md. To-
PARTNER wanted with capital to enter an
active real estate firm. Either q guaranteed
return q share Of the profts and either with
or without services. Address Box l2s.T. Star
office.
WHOLESALE and retail auto tire business for
sale; well established; large commercial and
dealer clientele; owner leaving city ;scasA only.
Address Box 160-M. Star ONCE.
large ice cream and fountain business, citaf5
and rnaga1ines; doing elo.ooo yelr; price,
q. 500 u sola at sacs. Address 008 1S5sT. Star
oeacA, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
YIN L 4 7 IN -
1926 14th.

IULO I4tn.
FORD COUPE, 1oI8-Hessler
shock absorbers, 5 demountable
wheels and tires; foot accelera-
tor, speedometer; extras. Bar
gain. 5000. Terms. 600 Eye st.
Sc. Phone Lincoln 5575. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

GROCERY and meat store; old, established
corner, Georgetown; colored trade; doing good
business; sacrifice to quick buyer II sold i'm.
mediately; owner leaving city. Phone West
114S. 400 eth ST. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

TOURING CAR-Popular S-cylinder; good
tires; recently overhauled; excellent condition;
bargain. Phone Col. 4209-W. 7O4 Randolph
CT wv 1Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
MUNICIPAL
ALTO EXCHANGE,

TEMPohA Lo.ai Ell g..
COMMERCIAL TRUCK GO: GARAGE.
1853 ID ST. NV. FRANKLIN 61se.
1919 BIDDLE. 4-PASS. SPORT" $2,1oo
Run 1000 miles: like new.
1919 SCRIPTS BOOTH TOURING $3.50. 1,OUO
$500 cash. balance monthly.
1919 SCRIPTS BOOTH TOURING $3.50. $50
5000 cash. balance monthly.
1918 BUICK LIGHT TOURING. ...... 1850
$500 cash. balance monthly.
1918 SAXON CHUNKY ROADSTER. 100
$3.50 cash. balance monthly.
1918 SAXON TOURING ................ go
$3.50 cash. balance monthly.
1917 MITJHELL ROADSTER .......... 800
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
1917 OVERLAND ROADSTER ......... 400
$3.50 cash. balance monthly.
1915 REQ TOURING .................. -,
$500 cash, balance monthly.
1915 BUICK BIG SIX. 800
$500 cash, balance monthly.
TITLE GUARANTEED ON ALL CARS.
WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR FOR
CASH MONEY. 2l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Included IN the lot are FIsks, tOnEfpss'
Portage. Hanes, Mason. DreadnauGht, Mara
thon, knight and Michelin cords.
Open Saturday evening Q pm.
The Tire Bargain House,
Cor. 14th and Rhode Island Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

BROKERS,
o2o N. Y. Ave. NV.
WEATHERSTRIP BUSINESS = Established;
SlOO full value in stock money-makinR side
line for handy man carpenter. Gadde. 842
G st. NE.
If YOU can invest $40 cash and SO monthly
can offer You an excellent spare-time money
making opportunity. Address Box 277-T, Star
ONCE.
WATERBURY to invest Is, 900 to 81, 600
featuring proposition: big money-mAker; will
secure Investment BY hrst trust On property
NTH $4,000. Address Box a54-T, Star once.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
TOBACCO MEN
PLAN BIG UNION
Write to A. F. of L. Here
Asking Ahliation to
Fight Trust.
tBy Universal Seryiee.D

-Four thousand farmers. whose
principal crop is tobacco, have ap-
piled for affiliation with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. They in
tend to form a union to fight the
tobacco trust, according to a mes
sage sent yesterday to Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the federation,
from Danville, Va.
Some of the new unionists are
farm workers, but many are en-
ployers. These have been instructed
to join the farm organizations which
are affiliated with organized labor.
Tenant farmers OF Texas have
launched movement to unionize as
a revolt against the low prices they
receive for their products. They
have asked for advice as to how
they can make their union most ef-
feCtive.
Secretary Morrison wrote yester-
day:
My advice to the tenant farmers
Of your community or to any other
group VI exploited workers, is to
unite. refuse to divide, be patient
and determined. and adopt the trade
union slogan: 'Agitate, Educate. Or
ganize'
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept 2S. - Butter -
, Creamery, fancy. per III, 6Oa6lC; do,
choice. 59a6Oc; do. good. 57a5Sc; do.
prints. 62a63c; do, block. 6Oa62c:
ladies, 43a45c: Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls. 44a45c: Ohio rolls.
4Oa42c; West Virginia rolls. 42a43r:
store-packed. 3Sa4Oc; Maryland. Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
f2a43C; process butter, 51a53C.
Eggs - Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, per doz. 62a63c;
Western firsts 6OaG1c: West Vir-
Ginia firsts. 59a6Oc; Southern frsts,
59a6Oc.
Live POultry-Chickens. old hens.
| 4 lbs and over, per lb. 9Sa4Oc; do.
| do. small to medium. 3Sa35c: do. do.
| White Leghorns, 3Oa33C; do, roosters,
2Oa22c: do. springers. large, 39a4Nc:
small, 35a37C: ducks, young Pekin,
} lbs and over. per lb, 34a35c: do,
! puddle, 34a35C: do, MuscOvy, 3Oa3lC;
do, do, smaller, thin. 2Oa32c: pigeons,
young, per pair, 35a45c; do, old. 35a
45c: guinea fowl. young, lb. and
over, each, 65a75C; do. old, small,
| soc
White potatoes-Virginia cloth
/ top, stave barrels. Irish CobbIers,
No. branded. s2.75a3 90: unbrand-
ed. $2.5Oa2.75; culls, s1.OOa1. so; Mary
land. round bushel baskets. Irish
| Cobblers. No. l, s1.1Oa12O; No. ..
Cobblers, No. l, s1.90a2.OO; New Jer-
sey, l50-pound sacks, Cobblers. $500
| Csc basket: sacked, per cwt. Irish
| aS.1O; 15O-lb sacks. Giants, s25Oa
2.15; sweet potatoes, North Carolina
yellows, per barrel, s2.75a3.OO; Vir-
ginia, white yams, per barrel, s2.75
a3.25; yellows, No. l, $3.25a3.75: No.
2, s1.OOa1.25.
Fegetables-Beans, s1.OOal.25 per
bushel; lima beans. s350a4OO per
bushel hamper; beets. per bunch 3
a3l l2c; cabbage, flat type. s3.OOa5. 90
per 100 heads; New York, per ton.
$16a1S; celery, New York, per dozen
stalks, 5Ocas1.OO; carrots, per bunch,
Sale; green corn. per dozen, 2Oa3Oc;
cucumbers, New York, s1.25al.5O per
bushel hamper; lettuce. New York.
Sl.I5a2.25 per crate, s1.5Oa2.OO per
bushel hamper; native. 5Oa75c per
box; onions, Pennsylvania and Mary
land, s1.75a2.O0 per cwt; Virginia,
5Oa60c per bushel hamper; peppers,
| 5Oa65c per 14-quart hamper; toma-
toes. 35a55c per 14-quart hammer:
cauliflower, New York. s2.25a2. so
per crate. Pumpkins, native, 5aSc
each; squash, 15a25c per 14-quart
hamper
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Charge Man Wed
Biganous Wife on
Anniversary Date
Especial TO Washington Herald.

Kinston, y. c. Sept eS.-Harry
Wilson. a native OF CRnaI-Dover,
Ohio. is lodged in Jail here charged
with bigamy, two wives having be-
come brides two years apart to the
day.
Mrs. Wilson No says she be-
came aware that she had a partner
in her husbands affections through
a letter from wife No. .. Wilson
was married to hi, second wife
while seaman in the navy sta
toned at Norfolk. Wife No. was
Miss Lucy White, formerly Of Fred
'ricksburg, Va, Mrs Wilson No. .
vas Miss Belle Rose, Of Kinston.
n. C.
Both wives called at the Jail to-
day to see theiu husband. Wife No.
! made unsuccessful efforts to have
him released on bail
When Wilson was asked by his
wives which one he loved the best
he is said to have sOlemnly replied:
Il am through with women for the
remainder of my life
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-Butter-
Quiet, and solid packed creamery
Ac lower. Quotations: Fresh solid
packed creamery fancy. high-scoring
goods, 64a66c; extras. 63c; extra
firsts, 60a62c; frsts. 5za57c; seconds,
47a52c; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy, 64a67c; common to good, 53a
64c; fancy nearby prints, jobbing
at 7la74c; fair to choice, 6Oa70c.
Eggs-Fine eggs firm. Quota
tions: Nearby firsts. 62a64c per doz. /;
current receipts, Gle; ordinary to
fair. 56a599c; Western extra firsts,
62a64c; firsts. 6Oa61c; seconds, 5la
SOC; fancy candled fresh eggs job
bing at 73a74c; fair TO choice, 65a72c
Cheese-Firmly held. Today's
quotations follow: n. Y, whole
milk, current make. fancy flats. 29A
a29Ac; common to fair, 25a29c;
Longhorns, 2s11a3Oc; single Daisies,
2912a3Oc; jobbing sales of fancy
goods, 32a33c.
Green Fruits-Apples, basket, 1Oa
75c; bbl.. s2a6; oranges, box, sz.5Oa
500; peaches, Jersey, basket, 75ca
$2.25; pears, bushel. sI.25a3.75;
grapes, pony basket. $lSa2Sc; plums,
busheI. S1a2.
Vegetables-White potatoes. Jer-
sey, Is bu. basket. No. l. 55a75c;
No. 2. 30a4Oc; sweet potatoes, South
ern, bbl., s2.75a3; Jersey, 3. bu. bas-
ket, No. l, 5OogOc; No. 2, 3Oa4Oc;
cabbage. Jersey. basket, 15a25c;
onions, Jersey, basket. 40a65C: Gu
cumbers, bu.. S9a1275; tomatoes,
Jersey. basket, 35caSl.5O; string
beans, basket, 25cas1; Lima beans.
basket. -S1a3; corn. Jersey, basket
5OoSOc; beets nearby, too punches,
$2.5Oa3.5O.
Live POultry-FOwls. not Leg
horns. via express. fancy. weighing
> lbs. and over apiece. 4Oat2c; light
to medium. 36a3Sc: White Leghorn
fowls. 32a3ic: fowls, heavy. not Leg
horns, via freight in car load lots
3Sa4Oc; spring chickens. fancy yell
lOw-skinned, not Leghorns weigh
ing 3a3lz lbs. apiece, 3sa4OC; me-
dunn sized. 34a35c; small sized, 32a
33c; White Leghorn broilers. 3.a33c;
old roOsters. 24a25C: ducks. old, 33Oa
32c: spring, 32a34C; pigeons. pair,
23a35c.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls, fresh
killed, dry-picked in boxes weigh
iHS = az lbS' anu bNtI dpltNt' foN >
lbs, 42C; 3l2 lbs. 37a3sC; lbs.
S3a35c; in bbls., 4a5 lbs. apiece. 42c;
2i2 lbs. 35a36C; lbs. and under,
30a34c; broilers. Western drypicked
weighing 1i2a2 lbs. apiece. 43ai5c;
smaller sizes, 41a42C; fryers. West
"rn. weighing 21sa3 lbs. apiece. asa
&9C: broil"eIs. ncarbyfi weighing =
AZ lbs. apiece. 45a47c; smaller sizes
42a44c; old roosters. dry picked.
Western. 2SC; southern, 26a27c;
spring ducks. l. l., SIC.
Receipts tOday-Flour. 2.0@5, 5l6
lbs. in sacks; wheat. 47.0OO bu.; corn
1..50 bu.; oats 1878 bu.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
'RUNAWAYTRA
IN WILD CRASH
Scores of Cattle Killed in
Rear End Collision Out
side Luray, Va.
Especial to washington Heraid.)


Luray. Va, Sept 27.-A double
header freight train on the Norfolk
and Western Railway, control lost
by the engineers, crashed into the
rear end Of the second train on the
outskirts of Luray at a late hour
Saturday evening. demolishing cars.
engines and killing a large number
Of cattle in transit for the Balu-
more markets.
The first train was on the main
track awaiting orders to proceed.
Engineer Thomas Hill called loudly
for the setting Of all brakes on his
train but could not stop IL.
The engineers and fremen Of both
trains jumped to safety.
Dead cattle were piled in large
numbers under the wreckage.
others in escaping Iimped down the
tracks with broken legs and had
TO be shot. Men were busy killing
cattle for hours.
Wreck trains from Hagerstown
and Shenandoah reached the scene
in about an hour, but il required
all of the night and part OF Sunday
to clear away the wrecksge. Trans
fer of all passenger trains had to
be made for sixteen hours.
As the work Of clearing away the
debris proceeded the cattle were
lifted by the wrscking cranes from
the debris. carried several hundred
wards down the railroad track and
placed on pile.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKET

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S. - Bread
stuffs-Flour, dull. The quotations
per 1876 lbs. packed in HOLD. jute
sacks; soft winter straight, West
ern, $11.25a11.50; nearby, $l0.75a
1925: hard winter straight, S12a
II SO; short patent. s12.75a13.25;
spring first, clear, $10.50a11; patent,
$12.5Oa13 short patent, s13a13.50;
fancy spring and city mills patent,
family brands, $14a15. Rye -four,
O.5Oa1l.25.
BaIed Hay and Straw-Firmly
held. The quotations.: Timothy hay.
No. /, none here: No. 2. $31a32:
grade, S1Sa21. Glover mixed hay,
light mixed, $2sa8O; No. l mixed,
S27a2S Straw. No. l straight rye.
$19a19.5O: No. ?, $17a1S: No.
tangled rye. s16a17; No. 2, s15.50a
1G; No. l wheat straw, S16a17; No.
>. $3.50.
Grain-Wheat nominal. Car lots.
new. m export elevator. No. 2 red
winter. $2.43a2.4S; No. red winter,
garIicky. s2.33a2.3S. Other grades
quoted at the following schedule of
discounts: Mixed wheat sc under
red winter No. wheat &c under
No. .. No. wheat &c under No. ..
No. 4 wheat lie under No. .. Sample
according to quality.
Corn-Lower. We quote as to
quality and location. ls1.37a1.4O, the
latter for No. yellow.
Oats-Dull and lower. Car lots as
to location: No. 2 white. 65a66c: No.
3, 64a65c
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
JUDGE ACQUITS
DC. 'HECKLER'
Lawyer Was Invited to
Stand at Harding Rally,
Bench Points Out.
Especial TO Washington HeraId.)

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 2S.-Edwin
A. Ryan, Washington lawyer. who
was arrested and charged with dis
orderly conduct at the. Harding
meeting here Monday night, was re-
leased by Justice Chapman in the
Northwestern Police Court today.
Ryan, the police alleged, was
"heCkling" the G. o. p. candidate
during his address. When brought
into court he declared he was mere
ly asking Senator Harding about
"scrapping the league of nations" ."
desiring to draw from the candidate
a direct declaration as to his stand
on that question.
Justice Chapman said he could
see no disOrderly element as Sem
ator Harding had invited the ac-
Cused to the platform.
Galen l.. TAFT, chairman of the
Republican state Committee. has
written to Police Marshal Carter de-
cIaring that no person in charge of
the meeting had desired or ordered"
tyan's arrest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
PATRON ROBS
RUM RUNNER
Saloonist Dresses Men a.
Revenue Agents and
SEXES 50 Cases.
Especial to washington Herald,

Cumberland. Nd, Sept. 2s.-Th
police have knowledge Of the ther
OF fifty cases OF bonded whiskey by
a Cumberland saloonkeeper from
three Pennsylvania bootleqrer5
with whom he had contracted u
bring the liquor TO Cumberland.
The salo0ukecper staged a hold
up on dark part Of Columbh
street, two men appearing in blu
uniforms, such as fremen wear
pretending 70 be revenue officers
The officers transferred the liquoi
20 another truck. A third mar
guarded the PennsylvanIans Will,
the other two drove OF with tho
truck. The guard then started with
his prisoners toward the city. ono
ran away, and the officer" chased
him, giving the other two a chance
TO get back TO their truck and es-
cape into Pennsylvania The maI
who escaped" was a confederate Of,
the saIOoHkecpcr, who was sent "a
Pittsburgh TO accompany the truck
here.
The stolen whiskey, valued A
$4,000, was unloaded at the down
town saloon.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
RECORDHAULS
MADEBY B.&O.
Garry 8,04l Loads and
Empties In One Day Over
Cumberland Division.
Especial to Washington HernId.)

Especial to Washington HeraId.)
Cumberland, Md, Sept. 2s.-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad made
a record movement over the Cum
berland division, Sunday, when l2S
trains carried S.O41 loads and emp
ties both east and west. The move
ment included 1887 loads and 3,l6s
empties, of which 2,22o were coal
cars. The dispatch was: 1850 cars
out of Cumberland; 1,125 from Key
ser, and 1,175 from Grafton.
The week began with an improved
car supply at the mines along the
Western Maryland Railway and the
Baltimore an5 Ohio Railroad, Mon
day, when 100 per cent was dis
tributed to the mines of the Georges
Creek and Upper Potomac fields, by
the Western Maryland Railway. and
an so per cent quota by the Bal
timore and Ohio, it was declared
by officials.
1t was pointed out by officials
that the large movement of Sun
dag was due to the expansion OF
all Industries and the unabated big
market for coal in the East.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
KILLED WHEN TRUCK
STRIKES ABUTMENI

Fredericksburg. Va. Sept. Is
Eugene Mills. s5. Of this city. was
killed when a truck he was driving
Collided with concrete abutment
two miles from this city in Spot
sylvania County.
Mills was with four others wheu
the accident occurred. When the
machine smashed against the struc-
ture Mills was mashed against the
wheel The other occupants escaped
with minor bruises.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
ANNUAL FAIR BEGINS
IN GARRETT COUNTY

Oakland. Md. Sept. 2S.-The an
nual Garrett County Fair opened
here today under most favora BILE
auspices. The various departments
are filled to overlooking. the num-
ber of exhibits exceeding any pre-
viOus year.
The opening of the display was
marked by a parade. including
floats, industrial exhibits and live
stock. Band concerts are given
daily during the fair, and there
are many free attractions Tomor-
row will be automobile day, when
there will be a parade. with prizes
for the best-deCorated machines.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
BRIDGE .COLLAPSES
UNDER MOVING VAN

Frederick sburg. Va. Sept. S.-The
bridge between Nomini and Mount
Holly. in WcstmOreland County.
broke under the weight Of a large
truck from Paterson. y. J., loaded
with furniture belonging to Lester
s Terhun.
A mail truck had just gone over
and another was within few feet
Of the furniture car when the draw
Of the bridge gave way. The fur
niturp. piano. etc. were valued at
$4,000 all total loss. The truck
was gotten out.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Huge Auto Plant to Be Put
Up on Outskirts Of
Cumberland, Md.
TO BE SOLD FOR $3.50
Option on Land Bought for
$4,000 Work VIII
Start October Is.
Especial to Washington Herald.D

Especial to washington Herald.b
Cumberland. Md, Sept. 2s.-Tht
New Detroit Car Corporation. OF
Detroit. Michigan, has optioned 1.25O
acres in West Virginia, opposite
Onutt street, this city, for S1S9,O0C
until October IL, on which it is
said by william Jordan, secretary
and treasurer of the New Detroit
Car Company. Detroit, Mich, an su-
tomobile factory will be erected by
Detroit Capital. at a cost Of $4,000
900.
Jordon selected the option through
W. Forrest Welch, owner of part
Of the property recently. welch at
tended a meeting at Detroit last
week, at which he said, plans for
the erection Of the factory were
definitely decided upon.
To Build $3.50 Car.
The New Detroit Car Corporation,
II was said by Welch. will manu-
facture a four cylinder car of ex-
ceptiOnal power and perfection. to
cost $3.50. The property belongs to
w. Forrest WelCh, Marion and Ru-
luE Id MP O"tH w llllSOn anu
Charles Long.
The plant, according to JOrdOn.
is being financed by several officials
Of the Ford Company, financial ar
rangements already having been
perfected. The new car was de-
signed by those officials, it being
similar to the Ford, although much
more powerful, of more striking
lines, and having a new spring, said
to be capable Of successfully alb
sOrbing any shock. 1t is said that
a model has been made and tested
and that it proved such a success
that the idea of manufacturing it
was inspired. The company was re-
Gently organized with a capital of
over 100000 900.
On Profit Sharing Plan.
The factory will be run on the
profit sharing basis. Homes for the
workers will be built by the COM
pany near the plant. it was said.
The site contains 500 acres Of level
ltnd- 1t is $500 feet from the city
'inIts.
The plant will have nine units
measuring 100 by 500 feet. arranged
so as to obtain the greater amount
Of daylight The site was recon-
mended by Admiral Fletcher fo- the
big [. s Government armor plate
plant Ten acres belonging to w.
Carl Richards. has also been OPTION
ed BY the company.
Actual erection Of the manufar-
tory is expected to begin about Oc-
toher l.. by company labor. The
hrst cars are expected to be finish
ed April /
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Priest, 20, Rides in Plane;
Is Met by Undertaken

Cumberland. Md. Sept. 2S.-Rev
Father J. \. Lambing, of ScottdaIe,
near ConneIlsville. pastor of St.
Johns Catholic Church. although 10
years Of age. enjoyed an airpIane
ride from SCottdale to Latrobe and
hack yesterday. The trip was made
in company with Pilot Terence
OverhOlt in the latter's Carroll
plane.
When Father LambinE returned
and stepped from tn" machine the
first person he saw was Funeral
Director William Ferguson
Here comes the undertaken" ."
said the priest. when l need him
l will send for him"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Hogs: Mostly
so to rs cents lower than yester-
days average.
Cattle-Choice steers steady; me
dium grades dull and inactive; low
priced she stock slow, steady; better
kinds very draggy; choice Veals
steady; others slow; stoCkers and
feeders weaker; Westerns, 5000.
Sheep-Fat lambs firm: seven
loads very good; Idahos. sl5.15 with
$50 out; other choice held higher;
small lot choice natives. 'l3-5o, to
city butcher packer top natives, Sl5.
Sheep and feeders slow: steady;
good fat Western yearlings strong
at Sl0.lO-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Minister Is Acquitted
Of Using Church Funds

MoundsviIlc. W. Va. Sept. 2S.-
The Rev. o. D. King. Of Parkers-
burg. district superintendent who
has been on trial at the West Vir-
Ginia Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence here, charged with misappro-
priating funds, has been exonerated
by the investigating committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Shipping Fight Causes
Freight Rate Drop

Competition between steamship
lines has brought about a drop of
40 per cent in the freight rates from
Brazil to New York since the first
part of July, the Department of
Commerce is advised.
The freight on 132-pound bag of
cacao has dropped from 81 to 60
cents, and there are rumors of a
further decline to so cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Railway Stock Issue Authorized.

Tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has authorized the Wabash
Railway Company to issue S7,576.-
l2o.N9 in per cent profit sharing
preferred stock. Series A, and a like
amount Of common stock to eX-
change for S15,152.241.79 Of ) per
cent convertible preferred stock,
Series r
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Steamer Withdrawn

fredericksburg. Va. Sept. 2S-
The steamer Victor Lynn. pIvfnr
between CrisfelG, Nd, and Coat
River in the Northern Neck has
been withdrawn from the ro1+o
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

ChIeago. Sept. 2s-Future prices in graz
and provisions are:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-10
Notice.

Be it known to all the churches
affiliating with the Mt. Olive and
East Mt. Olive Baptist Associa-
tfon. that Rev. II. Z. Williams.
is the only legal and recognized
State missionary for these Associ-
ations. Any other man styling
himself a State missionary. though
he be an angel from either worlds
he has no appointment from the
General Baptist Association and
is an interloper and is misrcpre-
Sc nting the the facts when he Wis
its the churhes afiiliating with the
above named associations as such.
]. B. McCrary, Mod.