davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, April 24.-wheat-Re.
ceipts, 26,0s9 bushels, including 22l
bushels nearby; shipments from ele,
vators, 7,os3 bushels; stock in eIe.
vators, 710,201 bushels; No. 2 spot
firm at several cents beyond the S;
mark
. Corn-Receipts. S.o97 bushels, in.
cluding S32 bushels nearby; ship
ments from elevators, 1888 bush
els: stock in elevators, 406,S44
bushels: the better grades of near
by corn arc In fair demand.
Track yellow corn. No. or bet
ter. for domestic delivery, Is quo
table at SLIT per bushel for car lots
on spot.
Cob corn in fair demand on a
basis of $3.50 per barrel for prime
white and yellow.
A bag lot of nearby white corn,
delivered, brought $1.7S per bushel;
fair inquiry for good corn.
oats-Receipts, 1878 bushels
shipments from elevators, 4,25o
bushels; stock in elevators. s4,s06
bushels; quote, on spot, domestic
basis: No. white, $1.27, nominal
No. do, $1.26, nominal.
Rye-Receipts, 31,SS3 bushels;
shipments from elevators, s4,S10
bushels; stock in elevators, 1887
412 bushels. Quote, per bushel: No.
2 Western export, spot, s2.2s, nomi-
nal; bag lots nearby rye, as to
quality, $1.S0a2.20.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
D. A. R. CONGRESS
CLOSES; MSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
officers and members of the United
States army, navy and Marine
corps was recommended in a res
olution passed during the afternoon
session. The resolution called forth
spirited speeches by several of the
delegates, denouncing the present
salaries of the men in the military
service.
Resolutions favoring the endorse
ment Of any assistance given by the
United States to the peoples of
Poland and Russia to aid in the
fight against the armies of the
Reds were passed. In accord with
the principle of Americanization to
which the Congress has given ad-
herence consistently this session, a
resolution recommending the use of
prayer in all schools of the country
as a means Of combating Bolshe-
vism. was passed unanimously.
Gets Historic Photographs.
Mrs. Guernsey announced at the
afternoon session that the State De-
partment had presented the Society
with one of the copies of the Dec
laration of Independence, made by
photograph in 1898. Many of the
delegates took advantage Of the op-
portunity to view it.
The closing business of the day
was given over to the adoption Of
resolutions of thanks to the various
officers of the organization, the
state Department and the District
of Columbia police department ON
ciais. Captain Doyle of the police
responded to the latter resolution.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. April "a. - Butter -
Creamery. fancy, per lb., 75a7sc; do.
choice. 7sa74e; do. good, 71a7ae; do,
pnnts' 76a7sc; do. blocks, 72a7Sc;
ladies'. 46a4Sc; Maryland and Penn.
sylvania rolls. 4oa42c: Ohio rolls
tla4Sc; West Virginia rolls, 3saIoc:
store packed. 37a3sc; Maryland, vir.
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. 4sa45c; process butter, 5ss
Soc.
Eggs Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby irsts. per dozen, Ala
42e; Western firsts. 41a4sc: West
virginia firsts. 41c; Southern firsts
4oa4le; duck eggs, 45a4sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens
I lbs. and over. per Ib., ssa3sc
de.' do. small to medium, 3sa3sc;
do. do. White Leghorns, 3sa39c;
do- do. roosters. 2saSSc: do, spring
ers. large. 45a5oc: do, 2 lbs. and
under. b5a6oc; ducks. young Pekins
3 lbs. and over. per lb, 44a45c; do.
do, puddle. 42a4Sc; do. do, Mus
covy 3Sa40c; do. do, smaller, thin
3SaSsc; do, old. 25a26c; pigeons,
young. per pair. 45a5oc; do, old,
4oa45c; guinea fowl. young, IL
lbs. and over. each, 75aS5c; do, old,
small, soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK

Baltimore. April 24.-Beef Cattle
first quality, per lb, 12a13c: medium,
per lb, 10a11c; bulls. as to quality,
per lb. 8a10c. Thin steers and cows,
per ID. case. Oxen, as to quality,
per lb, case. Milk cows. choice to
fancy. per head $6o.ooaso.o0; COM
mon to fair per head, $30.0oa5o. 90.
Calves, veal, choice. per lb. 20a21c;
light. ordinary, per ID, 1sa1sc; COM
mon, per lb. 14a15c; heavy, smooth.
fat. per head $35.00a4o.oo: heavy,
rough, per head, s25.0oas0.o 90; heavy.
small. thin, per head. $15.o0a20.00.
Sheep. No. l. per lb, 11a12c; old
bucks, as to quality, per lb. Sa10c:
common. per lb. 7asc. Lambs. fall.
choice, per lb, 19a2oc; fair to good,
per lb, 16a1Sc; poor. thin, per lb,
13a15c; spring. 35 lbs. and over. per
lb, 24a25c. Hogs. straight. per lb,
17a1Sc; sows, per lb, 15a16c; stays,
per. lb. 10a11c; old boars, per lb.
7aSc. Live pigs. per lb. 17a1Sc.
Shoats, per lb, 16a17c.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Produce, Dairy and Livestock Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

philadelphia, April "a. - Butter
Steady. Quotations: Solid packed
creamery, fancy. 7sasoc; etxras, TIC;
extra hrsts, 7sa76c; frsts. 6sa72c:
seconds, 60a65c: sweet creamery.
choice to fancy, 7sas1c; ordinary to
good. 61a7sc; prints, jobbing, at S5a
SIC for fancy, and at 7Sa7sc for fair
to good.
Eggs-Firm. Quotations: Free cases,
nearby firsts, 1890 per crate; near
by, current receipts. S13.05; Western,
extra frsts. s13.05; western firsts,
$3.50; Southern. $11.7o: selected
fresh eggs. jobbing' at SoaS2c per
dozen.
Cheese-Fancy stock. firm, under
scarcity. Quotations follow: New
York, whole milk. flats, held, fancy,
3la32c; specials higher; held, ordi-
nary to good, 25a3Oc; current make
nominal: jobbing sales of fancy
goods. 3Sa34c.
Poultry - Live-Fowls. fancy. 4sa
45c; exceptional lots higher; do, In
ferior, 40a42c: broiling chickens,
fancy meated. weighing 1a1h y
pounds apiece, 60a75c; roosters, soft
meated. 44a45c; do, shaggy. 3sa3Sc;
old roosters, 2SaSoc; ducks. white
Pekin. 43a46c; do. Indiana runner.
42a43c; do, Muscovy, Soa32c; pig
cons, lod, per pair, 5oa6ec; do,
young. SOC.
Dressed-Fowls. fresh-killed, dry
picked. in boxes, weighing 4 pounds
and over apiece, 4Shc; weighing
.3k pounds. 40a41c; weighing 8
pounds, 36a3Sc: fowls. fresh-killed,
in barrels, dry picked. weighing 4
pounds and over apiece, 43c; weigh
ing Sh pounds. ssa4oc; weighing 8
pounds, 35a37c; old roosters. dry
picked, 30c.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Sailor Ryan Heads
Legion Patriot Work

Boston, April 24.-Henry J..
("Sailor'D Ryan. of Newton, has
been named by Col. Logan as the
chairman of the Americanism COM
mittee of the Massachusetts De-
partment. American Legion. in
succession to Maj. Judson Hanni-
gan. of Beverley, who resigned last
week, after 1t was made clear to
Ain that his attitude at Washing
ton, as the representative of the
state Legion on the bonus question
was not in accord with the vote OF
the three conventions and the gen.
oral sentiment of the Massachusetts
membership
Sailor" Ryan, who is generally
known from his addresses on pa
triotie questions and in all the big
Liberty Loan and National drives,
has been a member of the Legion's
Americanisn committee since its for
nation. and has done much speak
ing for II. He is also the author of
the sO-called QUESTIONABLE which
the committee sent to all school
authorities in the State, asking
their views and suggestions on the
matter. on the amount of time and
study. il any. given in the school of
their vicinity to certain patriotic
subjects and history and the Consti-
tstion and civic government of the
Emitted States, also the facilities for
aliens who speak little or no Eng
lish to get proper schooling for their
work, welfare and preparation for
citizenship
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Four Cornered Gouernor Race
Looms for Virginia Election

the column Of prohibition States In
1916 he Is regarded sympathetically
by the prohibition leaders and on
two occasions in the senate during
the 1890 session. OF the Legislature Il
was his vote that broke up a tie and
secured the defeat of proposed
amendments to the prohibition laws.
~ Liquor Fight Promised.
Tucker is Regarded as o liberal"
in his views and Is looked upon
with favor by those who desire
notifications of the Federal .prohi-
bition laws.
Mapp was uncompromising In his
advocacy of the retention OF the
prohibition department and the re-
election of ]. Sidney Peters as pro-
hibition' commissioner.
He is expected to receive strong
support from the woman suffrage
leaders IL women are qualified to
vote by 1891. Buchanan also Is re-
garded by the suffragists with SYM
pathy, while Tucker will be bitterly
opposed by the women leaders in
the movement in Virginia.
The old machine" In Virginia is
disfntegrating, according to Mr..
Tucker. who was in Lynehburg this
week in the interest of his candi-
dacy for governor. Political lead
ers like Tim" Prince and Jimmy
rrehy In Norfolk. who were respon-
sible for the big majority given
William Hodges Mann in that city
in 1909. when Tucker was his op-
ponent, on an anti-machine plat
form, are now supporting him. Mr.
Tucker said. These men. said Mr..
, Tucker. have promised to support
him on the theory that there Is no
longer a machine" to- which they
could owe allegiance.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
ESTATE
TOHER FAMILY
VIII Of Louise E. Murduck
Filed Here Shows Prop
erty Worth $780, 900.

Cash bequests totalling 100000
are made in the will of Mrs. Louise
Z. Murduck, who died March Z,
Med for probate yesterday. Two
nephews and three nieces receive
the beauests Of $4,000 each.
one-half Of the balance, valued at
about s25o.OOo. is devised to a sis
ter. Ada N. Leupp, and the re-
mainder to two brothers, Francis A.
and Lewis c. Murdock.
The will of Kate s. wilkes. who
died April is, provides a trust fund
of $4,000 for a great nephew, Rich
ard A. CartweIl. Roberta Browne,
Belle S. Bryson and Nellie 5. Rob-
ertson also are left beqU,
william H. Wells, of Ath'i,s. Ga,
who died, recently, createda 10 trust
funds for his grandsons, enc of
$4,000 for Harry Sanner. and the
other of $4,000 for Henry W. Legg.
The balance of the estate is to be
divided between the daughters,
Ruth, Lucy and Willie.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Virginia Gains Silk Business
Europe Dropped After Wa,

national competition. The best ma
chimes for winding are made by a
certain firm In New England, and
the willy japanese silk makers have
contracted for all the output of the
machine workers for the next three
years. But for the great impor-
tance of this Covington Company,
which has its factories in half a
dozen locations and is capitalized for
$7b, 900, 900, there would be a three
year tie-up, but the promise is given
that the machines will be delivered.
somehow. this summer, perhaps
within three months, whereupon 600
girls will be put to work.
snk shipped Under Gaard.
Learners start with a wage OF 81
q week; when they are able to look
after two weaving machines. they
will get IS, and when they can
handle four machines at once, they
will be put on piece work and can
earn from $25 to $35 a week.
At present, the Ceyington factory
ships a carload Of "lavantine" twice
a week to Hoboken; when it reaches
its full production. 1t will ship daily
an output worth $4,000 to $50. 900.
So valuable Is a carload Of silk
that it is always shipped under
guard - sometimes Of twenty oI
thirty armed men-and, three weeks
ago a bill was introduced in Con-
gress. at the instance of railroad
interests, requiring that all silk bt
shipped by express. The bill has
been killed. on the ground Of its
unconstitutionality. since railroads
are common carriers, tand must re,
ceive silk as freight and be respen,
sible therefor. r. ! -
'~A PAUL + ;coIlI.lNs
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
By Herald Staff Correspondent,


Covington. Va, April 24.-"The
silk manufacturing industry ID
growing rapidly in the United
states, especially in the South"
said the superintendent of a new
silk factory of Covington. TT is
locating in the South, because here
labor is more easily obtained" -
Tho growth of silk manufac-
turing in America is due to the
war, which virtually drove France,
Germany, Italy and Austria out of
the business, leaving the field open
to America and Japan. So a great
corporation of Switzerland came to
the United States during the war,
and is extending it's factories in
various localities.
This company has completed a
building in Covington and Is in
stalling its machinery, 1t is al
ready employing thirty or forty
hands, but as seeR as the rest of
the machinery arrives 1t will en-
ploy 600 women, in three shifts of
200 each.
Machinery Delayed.
In the Covington mill the silk
winds from the skein, makes WARP
from the bobbin and weaves the
white foulard, called technically
'1avantine.''
From here the lavantine is ship
ped to- Hoboken, N. j., where it is
washed, dyed and finished.
One reason for choosing Coving
ton for its mill is to get into a To-
cality where there is a supply of
female help.
The company is having great diff
iculty in getting started. because
OF delay in receiving IL fua equip
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, April "a. - Hogs - Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; market, 25a40c
higher: bulk, $13.S5a15:15; butchers
s13.10a15.25; packing, $12a12.76;
light, $14.35a15.25; pigs. $13.50a15.00;
roughs, s11.50a12.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, s10a14; butcher
stock, $7a13; Gamers and cutters.
s4aS; stockers and feeders, $7.25a
.11.35; cows. s7a13: calves, s13a15.
Sheep-ReceiSts, 1000 head; mar
ket steady: wool lambs. .$17.50a19;
cows, lO.50a13.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Fremen Obey Speed
Law, Let House Burn

Winchester, Va, April 24.-The
home OF Lawrence Thomas. with
nearly all Of its contents, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Fire
men were unusually slow in reach
ing the scene, due to orders having
been issued to motor apparatus
drivers not to exceed eighteen miles
an hour.
One truck Is said to have trav-
eled at about ten miles an hour as
a protest against the city councils
ordinance limiting speed. Recent
fast and reckless driving Of fire ap-
paratus prompted the council to
insist upon more moderate speed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Weddings and
Engagements

Charlottesville. Va. April fl.--
The Gothic chapel at the Univers-
ity of Virginia was the scene this
evening Of the wedding Of Miss
Mary Stuart Gooch. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william stapieton
Gooch. and Mr.. James Edward Eth
eridge, son OF the late J. z. Ether
ridge, Of Norfolk. DR.. w. NJ. For
rest. member. of the faculty OF the
university, officiated. The brides
maids were Miss Margaret Johns,
Of Richmond; Miss Mary Taylor
Darlington. of Danville; Miss EN-
mie Norvell Mills. of Lynchburg;
Miss Elise McInerny. Of this city;
Miss Harriet Fleming. Of The
Plains. ana Mrs. Herman Schmidt,
OF Washington. d. C.
Frederick. Nd, April 24.--An-
nouncement is made of the mar
rtage of George l.. Stocksdale,, q
Westminster. Nd, lawyer. and
Mrs. Caroline "scrivner, of Elders
burg.
Frederick. Md. April 24.-Stew-
art L. Geisbert, Of Adamstown. and
Miss Mabel e. Stup. Of Urbana,
were married. here by the Rev. p
J. Wade.
Richmond. Va. April 24.--An.
nouncement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret Cary
Dabney. OF Media, Pa, Nand Fred.
erick w. Darlington, Of Richmond
The bride-elect is daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Dabney
Mr.. Darlington is prominent in 10.
cal business circles.
Fredericksburg, Va, April "a
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Cato. OF
Mount, Stafford County, announcs
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Mary Gertrude, to Lieut. Da.
vid Tsrrili johnson, U. s. A. Lieut.
Johnson was graduated from Yves,
Point. class of 1890, and Is now sta.
TONED at Camp Humphreys. Va.
Fredericksburg, Va, April "a
Archie Truslow and Miss Carrie
| TrusloW, both OF Stafford County
came here. and were married by thu
Rev. Decatur Edwards. They will
make their home in Stafford
County.
Wsrrenton, Va, April 24.-Dr
| and Mrs. Maryan Buford Lewis, oi
Culpepsr. have announced the mar
riase of their sister, Miss Laurs
Les Parr. to Thomas Louis Wyatt
Of Lynchburg, Va.
| Warrenton, Va, April 2i.-Mr
Mrs. W. A. Morris announce tho
engagement of their daughter
Marcia Wade, to w. Dean Balch, jr.
of Covington, KY.
| Winchester, Va, April 24.-An,
drew Norman Whitacre and Mis-
Lohr Marguerite Purcell, younges
daughter Of Mrs. Samuel N. Pur,
cell, were married Thursday at tn,
home of the brides mother. at
Brueetown. by the Rev. o. d. Lam
bert
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Especial to The washingten HeraId.)
Lynchburg, Va. April 24.-A four
cornered race for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Virginia
10 promised by the reports that Rep
resentative Flood, Of the Tenth
Congressional district, and Walter
Mapp, State senator from Accomac
County and leader of the ultra-dry
forces In the senate, will announce
themselves. Harry st. George
Tucker, OF Lexington, and Lieuten-
ant Governor b. f. Buchanan, Of
Washington County, already are ac-
tive candidates for the nomination
at the primaries of August. 1891.
Neither Representative Flood nor
Senator Mapp has made any an
nouncement of candidacy AMI some
political observers in Virginia are
inclined to doubt that the Tenth
district Representative will enter
thu lists. .--E-,
Flood Remains Silent.
Recently in Washington he de-
clined to commit himself further
than to say that he had authorized
no announcement Of his candidacy
as reported.
Senator Mapp is from the eastern
and Buchanan are both from the
west; he Is prominently known
throughout the State as a prohibi-
ton leader. a suffrage leader and
as the author Of the Mapp prohibi-
ton act.
Should he enter the race the pro-
hibition issue would feature the
campaign for the nomination for
governor. Lieutenant Governor
buchanan Is known as Q dry"
Though never as leader of the
forces which swung virginia into
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Herndon, Va.

Herndon. Va. April 24.-Prof.
Harry Hart. state superintendent of
schools. last night addressed the
Community League at Floris.
r. Walton Moore. Representative
OF this district in Congress, has
given $500 toward the work Of the
county health department. Hsrn-
don branch Of the Red Cross has
given 500 to the same fund.
Mrs. Annie Robey-Walker was
chosen president of the Music Study
Club, Mrs. Arthur II. Buell. vice
president and Mrs. Conrad Wahl
secretary and treasurer at a meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Adelph
Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
REFUSES TO PRESENT
VALERA AT MEETING

LynehburE. Va. Aprfi ,t.-Mayor
Royston Jester. Jrs has refused TO
accept the Invitation OF the local
branch Of the Friends OF Irish
Freedom to Introduce Eamonn Dc
Valera when he appears before
Lynchburg audience May ..
Mayor Jester gave a. his reason
the fact that the Irish Representa-
tive Is not officislly recognized by
the Government.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Manassas, Va.

Manassas Va, April a4.-oeorge
L Rosenberger, who for a number
Of years has been manager Of thee
municipal electric power and water
plant here. has accepted q similar
position with the Herndon Elec-
tric Light and Power Company
At Herndon. Va, and will leave May
I to enter upon his new duties.
The Manassas Civil League was
organized at a meeting In the town
hall and will cooperate with the
county health ofiiceres in conduct
ing a spring cleanup campaign.
which begins Monday. ohieers OF
the league are: President. Mrs
Walter, L. Sanders; vice president
the Rev. A Stuart Gibson; secre-
tary, Mrs B., Lynn Robertson. and
treasurer. DR.. Z. c. Harper.
The will contest Of Paul v. Port
ner, which will be tried in the Cir
cult Court of this county. was post
poned to the June term
A divorce was granted by the
Circuit Court 20 Rozier L. Francis
from his wife. Katie May Francis
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Rockingham Democrats
Work For 7. W. Harrison

Winchester. Va, April 2i.-coi
Robert +. Leedy. Of Lursy, who is
running against Representative 7.
w. Harrison, OF winchester. for the
Democratic congressional nomina-
ton, addressed a meeting at Boyce.
in which he said he is opposed 20
the enforcement Of prohibition laws
which barred the homes from hav-
ing he right 90 keep light wines
for home consumption. IL such
homes desired them
Following a meeting Of the Dem
ocrstic executive COMMITTEES OF
Rockingham County, held at Har-
risonburg TO determine upon q date
for selecting delegates to the State
convention. informal discussion re-
v"alcd that all except one member
of the committee favored the re
election Of Judge Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Hagerstown, Md.

Hagerstown, Nd. April 24-One
Democrat, Leon r. Yourtee, and
four Republicans. Scott NJ. Wolfin-
ger. Samuel E. Young. Vernon n.
Simmons and Harry E. Keedy. whe
filed certificates as delegates TO
their party State conventions to be
held in Baltimore. have withdrawn,
leaving nine Democrats and seven
Republicans still in the contest for
the primary on May ,. Six dele
gates ar. to he chosen by, each
party.
Harold II. Porter has been COM
missioned first lieutenant of Com
pany 3, First Maryland Regiment
of this city.
A barn on the farm of James
Bitner, near st. James, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The loss
is several thousand dollars.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Oakland Tax Rate Raised.

Oakland, Nd. April it.-The Gar
rett County tax rate for the coming
year is sl.ss on the 500. an in
crease OF - cents. The commits
sioners levied $4,000 for schools,
an increase of s3l. 900. In addition
to $4,000 for maintenance. $4,000
was levied for permanent school
improvements which have already
been made.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Mount Savage Miners Back.

Mount Savage, April 24.-Miners
employed by the Brailer Mining
Company. who went on strike sew
eral days ago, have returned to
work, the differences having been
adjusted. The employees at the pot
terry plant of the Andrew Ramsay
Company, who struck last Monday
because of dissatisfaction over
wages, also have returned
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Lynchburg Home Burns.

LynchburgI Va, April 24.-The
home of r. W. Callahan. on Fort
Hill, was destroyed yesterday by
fire, which had its origin in a bon
fire next door. A loss was entailed
OF probably $4,000, as there was
but $2,700 insurance. The house
was outside the corporate limits
Of Lynchburg and the water facili-
ties were limited, hence the fire
department made little headway.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Makes Trap-Shooting Record.

Winchester. Va. April 24.-wal-
ter wisecarver established a new
record for trap shooting at Berry,
vile yesterday, when he hit 80 out
Of 100 clay pigeons and made s5
consecutive hits, DR.. Thomas NJ.
Lippitt hit "A out Of so shots and
W. w. Downey hit 81 out of 100.
Wisecarver's. record was the best
made since the Berryville traps
were set up several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
P. r R. to Run More Trains.

Winchester. Va. April 24.-Dr,
Hunter H. Mcclure. president of
the Chamber of Commerce, has re-
ceived letter from Pennsylvania
Railroad officials, saying that when
the spring schedule becomes ef-
fective May 90, two additional pas
senger trains will be operated be-
tween Winchester and Harrisburg,
Pa, and that the pre-war schedule
between this city and Hagerstown,
Nd, will be restored.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Cumberland Embargo Lift.

cunberiand, Nd. April 24.-rhe
Pennsylvania Railroad lifted its
embargo against the Western
Maryland Railway this morning TO
permit modified shipments. The
Western Maryland IL accepting
business for delivery along the sys-
tenn, or to the connections with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
the Norfolk and Western and the
Cumberland Valley railroads.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Millstone Store Robbed.

Hagerstown, Md, April 24.-The
store of N. L. Baechtel. at Mill
stone, along the Western Maryland
Railroad. west of this city, was
robbed of a large quantity of goods
yesterday. Sheriff Duffey and rail-
road detectives are on the trail OF
the thieves.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Leesburg, Va.

Leesburg, Va, April 24.-Foxes
are being sold at Purcellsville for
use of the Middlesburg Hunt Club
at a price of SIS each.
w. p. Coleman, of Waterford,
has purchased the estate of MflIard
IJanneysfor $4,000. 49, g
W. q. Furnas has resigned as
principal of Lincoln High School.
and VIII devote his time to orchard
interests.