davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
John II. Millcr Compnny

John ii. Miller, president OF the
Tulsa Real Estate exchange, and a
number Of other prominent Tulsa
realtors spent Saturday in Okla
homa city, where they went to at
tend a meeting OF the executive
committee OF the state organization.
Mr.. Miller was recently elected
president of the state board and,
acting in this capacity. a meeting
was called at the Lee Huckins hotel
in the capital city for Saturday.
April 3, whore somo OF the most
widely known realtors In the state
met and discussed measures and
plans which the various boards will
put into operation in the future.
Boulevard and parking systems, city
building and better methods in real
estate advertising were some OF the
subjects to come up for discussion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
KANSAS DEALEag-cssi.

KANSAS DEALEaS-csst.
wsinuf--Wainut Electric Lishf Cs.
R.nisfiss-K. A. Csr'irsiss Ssa.
Esi,sMs-c. A. Snhk.
Wkkh.-HM .H..vd Meter c~ C. in 3. T'psAs
Waus,iI-s.B . ss.Sf.,I.s
Rsiasi-- Ksissi Eisshis Lifht Pt~st.
H.iphsss-- E.SpLsiis Tsisphsss Co.
wsf-rs-H A. LuLb.
R.si,isa--Misskkb bTss.
sha1s q Se~-
Ysfss cssis,--F. L, f1,sas.'
Zuvieh-Cssnen B,os.
OkLAHoNA DEAlzss
Als--sus<s CGsts.'
Bsiis,siHs--Mr. Joe Crsu.'
Eisiss--B'lstss Meier Go.
Cksbss-TsAay's G1sEs.s
Csisny--fssi-Psyss iais Sales css
Cutssai--Cfssesai TslsPksas C..
Dfs-itkf-J. A. Fssly q ~ 0fssA
Eik Cay-Csilsgsy OV.issd C
Bu-Fssiss bsfss BsT az
Euthris--Matsy Electric Co.
HssiStss-GssaL Wsisias q Bsusv Cs-s
Hgith1Hs-C. Rifp.
Hssksf--Css. y. fJmaR.
Lssksbs-MA .sy Casfs.
McAis.isf--h AsGia CsIsss.'
Rssas-O -OkLs. Agie Co
0Llahsris Cdy--Prssiy e. az w. ksi- 81
Olsstss-0ia,iss C1sss.
fasAHths- F1Gzssa hisiaf Cs.
Pose. Ctr ssd.y Sasss Sisiiss sn s IaSs =
Ssgalsg-R RaS Battery Csapssy.'
Snydsy--A. a. Morgsnssn.
Spsuy-Spury CNaIs y Ssppb e.
zai,tzr--HDii Elsehissi fmpsfin~.
Tass-Sksf1s Ssiss q SsTsiSs q, Ntg ,al S.
lisha--M r. ks,s Fldsf Sisfiss a C~sss.'
R.siksrfsl--Dsis,-L -Lifh, frsSssii-'
Wsissfka-C. A. Parrish.
taasAs--Assb Csssiy HfS. Cs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Adams ~ Walker.

The question frequently asked by
the average buyer of Tulsa real es-
tate is. win Tulsa property con-
tinue to command the present high
price? VIII 1t go still higher. or
will 1t depreciate in value in the
near future?"
In the opinion OF the writer, Tulsa
real estate has not reached the high
peak in values, and will not until
some time in the fan Of 1920 or
spring OF 1921. Tulsa real estate
will go still higher In value. Tulsa
real estate will not materially de-
preciate during the next five or 10
years.
Perhaps never before in the his
tory OF our country was there ever
such a stupendous building program
as for the year 1920. Not only is
there big building in Tulsa, but
everywhere from tho big cities OF
the east to the large cities of the
Pacific coast. Never before was
there such an Overwhelming de-
mand for lumber and building ma
terial as there is today, and from
the present outlook this demand
will continue indefinitely.
Labor, one of the big items enter
ing into cost and value of any struc-
ture or building has advanced con-
sistently during the past three years
and every month almost, finds the
contractor confronted with a new
raise or advance in labor prices. This
is caused partly by the advance OF
foodstuffs and necessaries. Any re-
duction will necessarily be gradual
and cover long period of time and
come down only as foodstuffs and
necessaries decrease. Any such de-
crease will not materially affect the
price of Tulsa property.
Tulsa vacant property has not en-
joyed the advance in price that other
commodities have experienced. In
fact in 1917 good residence lots in
Tulsa could have been purchased
for $4,000 to S2,500, and today sites
equally as good can be purchased
for little above that price, or from
| $4,000 to $4,000, an advance OF
from 10 per cent to 20 per cent
while other values have increased
| from 100 per cent to 800 per cent
| We may expect vacant property II
| Tulsa to go still higher during thu
year. and our experience Is that lanC
when u once increases in value doe!
not decline.
Those homeseekers who were for
tunate enough to purchase home,
during the past three to six months
were indeed fortunate for thu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
yiner Investment Company

Tulsa is truly the Magic City"
says A. s Viner, head of the Viner
Investment company, one of the
citys largest home building con-
Germs The rapid development here
along practically all lines is a thing
TO marvel at Building developments
are going forward at a rate that
has not been seen for the past five
years During the period of the late
war, home building practically
ceased In most cities throughout the
country, as a result there Is a pro-
nounced shortage of housing facili-
ties in almost eevry city in the
United States.
At the present time, says Mr..
Viner, there is an extremely heavy
demand for homes here in Tulsa.
The state OF Oklahoma and especial
~ the city of Tulsa Is well known
throughout the country as being sur
rounded by the most productive oil
fields in America. This fact Is one
OF the main reasons for its success
and ever increasing population. Al
no time since Tulsa began on her
notable growth has the supply OF
homes been equal to the demand
While this may work hardship al
times. 1t Is nevertheless one of the
strongest Indications OF city's
prosperity and continued growth
The Niner Investment company an
nounces an extensive home building
campaign now in progress in Hill
crest addition. This company has
recently purchased lots on which II
Will build 60 new homes of the pop.
ular bungalow type, TO be modern ir
every respect with oil the lates
built-ln features, wit. prices ant
terms so arranged as to be within
the means OF the man in moderat,
circumstances our building cam
paIgn for the current year will bt
an extensive one, stated Mr.. Niner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

MISSOURI DEALERs-Cenf.
kiA Hul-TuL 4 Ti.ms,.'
Ssdsi<--Ls Crsn4s GSsfs.'
Sisf1-GVis- q St,sl,
Ss.si sprsfi--finL.,ssL hreas
ssk.n Cay-Sek.a Ciy LfM Co.
sksidsA--G. D. sssay 4 Sea.
ST. I.fs,h--Drss,s Cssfs ur ckasiss Ss
R.usssbur-J.M.B Bsnsty Go.
ws,iss---Gss. G, Psuak.'
Windsoy-Ifadssn a Msdois Bat. Ste.
KANSAS DEALERS
l-ik.my--Asikssy Eisshis Co
lrkss,s, Cay--Hih. H.ssId Ms,s, Ger Co.
Aisssd-Aiss.d hUo.il. C..'
Afssis-lf,nts CIsgs.
thssss-F G, Dsss 4 c..
hssns--f fsHsusR Bfss.
lafsIs-A. J. LHf,sHbssL
ATsaSis-ttst1 1'lsphsas C.
ssiss-Dss,s 4 Nshu.
Bssaly--Esssfly LifLi . PsSsr NaLs.s
BE. Rspids--y r, RsILy'
fsshiis-l 2. SksmsLt Ei,si,ie %.
bsLasi sn--BuLaTisA Lifh Pssu . MIR. Co. 9
ssstis --sssnis Ess. iifh a Ps-a Cs.
tssaIz fisA--R. 4, BsSyu.
sias M.sHd-R. S, P1Ssss.
BsHau SyThf,--BsAsa Eissbk q PRs. Shsp.
bTsG--Ahsa GsfsIe.
Csasy-Tss,r Tsasfsr Bsns,y Dspf
ChUy~i'-Ths ~ Elsshic q. Hl S. Hssiks.
Cs6syBiRs--Sia Eisti'h e.
Csiaaksi- BsiJ1n CSsss.'
Cssss-Cssisn Meter C.
CsEbshs--E .. Rsfii.
Ctsas'--- c. o. .Pkiii,,, 100 n. Sssis "a.
CLdsDs- Bssssn q Alisss C1sIs.
Ciy.s-PdeU BI.I.
t.iby-0. L. Dsy Sept Elo. ufh CO.
Dsdksld-l. n. mshss
Dd,t..-Si.hsr BfsI.
Ek Chy-J. N. T.si, q Go.
EHis1tk--El, ssHk GSaIs.'
Il - a IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

MISSOURI DEALERS
lLi<s-Eisehissi Sspsiy Co.
Aiksny-ksHu's GIsTs.'
Ag"s---CmoFs liz. . Asis Ss,pb CO.
lmsfU Ssnt--A suisrSsn Gssfs C.
kpIisisn Cky-J Z. Ai,IsnleI.
bsiiu-H,n,yI GHsIs. lIS ~ Msis 81
fshss-BssI RW
bhskbas- De hsu BTss.
ssfsp-- Tuty Meter 10.
bsfsls--Bsfsis Roller MMs.
Cs~ua-CsnUsn Meter Co.
Csfihsss--J l. bsfksbRs Eist. Ssy. e.
CEstsH-HM- GiiAih Mssr Go.
CesIpt-Eisetis fsn.y Susiss Co.
Els.sfs S,'iHI'- CoaiS stOsf, Bat. Ser. Silica
EIesi'ior Spriogs-Eby Motor Co..
Fs,msa-SbsHtu a RsniAs.
Essns-E. L. Bsck.
Cast City GTsi thy Ass C.
Cfstafsld-- H. c. Csspu.'
C1dss cay- CUS.S Ciy ufh q Psss c.
Cssh-A. L. cIssdu,
CMsm-- CilisB q, Casfs.
CsIssa Ch-- w. G. LskH.
CrsHsP"-tshu D,Mssa
RfIta, ViHs-- Fred Hssi.a.s
HHJis--J. W, Csnninfhs~
Hsid,r-D. N. Ds.isiss.
HoiIi,ier--O. l.. Holpard.
Hsms-F. DaHk,a.
y.Sas-SsLu.k kshH Flee. srp. Cs. SIR J.,Ha 81. :
kssis, CITY Gee. AsduSsn ~ Svrihssa Bisd. Z
kss'ss CTR fkliss Meter cs,,.
Esaiss Cdy- bsHsiy ss,. Sfsiisa Seb T.. TIfk SL .
Esriss Cay-- ttsI. L. Sskmidi 1895 Z. ljI 81.
L. MsH,s--O. G, hf.s.'
Isriafiss-E. N. Fsh nsis,.'
Litsfsi--hsI Dsdlsss.
NJ Hsfs.,- once Asts mskns Co..
hsshs'.( .. D )--J.Aasis~s F~.@'s Tel C.
ksissa--F ., Aah.
kksfss-Ssm 1. Day.
f'iassfsH-Epk lHsy q SssAs
fstshsr-- Jsnst P. Eshh.
fksns Cky-AHsr HsAu.
'h0TE-AD ssslss auksS hss ~ On
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

SILVER PLUME LODGE. lS2, X y.
Hap. meets every Thursday night
NWz at x. =. Hall East Second
E1ffr8 Next meeting April s. Visit
&SssH Ing knights urged TO attend
IJ e A WILLIAMS. c. c.
e& n l. SANDERS x r. 4 g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

SABA GROTTO SO. 5s
Meets first saturday In
IN HV each month az Masonic
N iEAkM n Hall Neat meeting
V Hz.sk NJ A. snyder, Monarch
SA ,R II. o. Green. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
With the Realtors
Powcrs-Trusty Investment Compan,

and will not be limited to Hillcres,
addition alone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
KANSAS DEALERS Cont.

KANSAS DEALERS Cont.
Fsd sssu--J Bi.sassld I've q RsbIu Co.
Esjsais--L. H. HiffHbsns=.'
EsHiiui--LsssSu Sss-,sH.
E,sAkisni-- kSit1s Hup".'
CGsst-fssubsfst a SsiiL.
CbHt-Ffsf D. Jsha'sa.'
ClsIcs--B,uI Iusrs GHsfs.s
Cs.di.na-|l ~ H1,r.sss,
G'ssi gs"d-Ssnts .. lad Ca.s.'
CsaibUs-JamsI u. BJslisy..
Gsa.s-0. 2. Muller.
Crvnis.i-- Mstts Hsssr (R p FD)'
CTssnissI-- GTt'nlsf Tslsph.ns C.
Grsssis--G A. SsHs 10.
Hassihs-S =, My0s'
HshsA--H HshtA To- = DsH.ry S,siiss..
HsgHd-h huniiqiU 4 70.
HTishia'es- Lia' HssUd Meter Car cs.s
HSssss-O. 7. Cusgs.
HsssssfWs Haisas.
HBsA-W T., EsthIk.
Huss--A !. AHsH.
IdsAs-Idsss GUsf,.
isls--9oaih Street Gusfs.
Lsi'ysSishst-- RhEsh Agts kspsb sgSirs.'
Js9'H--E l. Graz i~S 20.
kmin Chy-- S,ta'iiy GIaIs RsOsb a Sales C
y9s N. Tik 81
ESs,.afisa--T. r. Rsb.i,.s.'
EbsH-iA Saa=u Ssismss Valley RiGh.y
CIsfs
LsWsacs-Lsgrsass Lituiy Co
IssS,A usrb--ksstss Sagpb Cs.'
Lib"sI-BNdsfisad Ifsl CHsIs.'
Liadibs,t--Chy Meter C8 Co
Lsfsa--LsGsa AEis Co
LsesI-bssfiH Brs 4 Dkk.s
LsHH1s Il 4, hssDsasi1,
Lsgsy-Th LsRsy Gasss.
LiarsiH--C, J. ChssSia,
Long I'iand-Ths Electric Shop.
LuTay TaisPhons E1ehangs-
Lyadss-C, 7. hcDsaisL
htC,sSks--O. J. kssG1.'
MeCns-H sss H. CsTsgs
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
$75PER CAPITA
.SAVINGPLANNED
Farmers Announce Pro-
gram Which Would Net
Three Billions Yearly.

A reconstruction program, which.
it was asserted, would save the
farmers of America $4,000, ,000,0 900
annually, has been made public by
the Farmers National Council here.
The three outstanding features of
this program are:
/. Government ownership and
democratic operation of the rail-
roads for service and not for profit.
2. Government ownership and
democratic operation of the peoples
ships for service and not fS profit.
3. Thorough-going Federal control
OF the packers, looking to a termi-
nation of their uncontrolled profits.
If this program were carried into
full effect, according to the state
ment, it would save each year SIS
for every man, woman and child of
the 40,000,000 farmer population. The
statement adds:
This program will save the other
workers fully as much as it will
save the farmers, and it is to the
common interest of at least 50 per
cent of the American people to have
the program carried into effect at
once"
The council estimated that gov
eminent ownership of the railroads
would save the farmers $1,960,00O,-
600 annually
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

BY BROTHER
Hayden Pryor Wins Divorce
With Relative Named
As Correspondent.

Hayden A Pryor. a lunchroom em-
ploye. was granted an interlocutory
decree of absolute divorce from Mrs.
Dora Pryor. a former waitress in
the government hotels near the
Union Station, on the ground of the
wife's misconduct with her brother
in-law. Russell H. Pryor. by Justice
Bailey's decision yesterday in Equity
Court.
, Hayden Prior named his brother,
Russell, correspondent in his divorce
petition. He summoned still another
brother. Joseph E. Pryor, Is years
old. to help prove his case.
The couple were married in Rich
mond six years ago and came to this
city three years later. The brother.
Russell. is a chauffer and the hus
band charged that the brother took
his wife for an automobile ride in
Rock Creek Park in April, 1918, and
that a private detective in his en-
|ploy followed them and secured evi-
|dence on which he based his suit.
The younger brother testified to
lalleged acts of questionable conduct
lat the Pryor family home in Rich
mond from which, he testified, Rus
sell Pryor and Mrs. Pryor were
elected by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Pryor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
NAVY WILL LET
OLDCLERKSGO
Only Those Whose Service
Are Essential Will Be
Retained.

Retention of superannuated en-
ployes of the Navy Department will
be urged only in cases where the
Secretary Of the Navy deems It to
the best interest Of the government
service, according to the statement
made by Chief Clerk Curtis yester-
day afternoon.
Il believe that 1t will be the gen.
eral policy Of this department to fol-
low the letter of the law" said Chief
Clerk Curtis. "in view of the fact
that Civil Service employees have
been been asking for this bill for
the past twenty years.
Notification has been made to
employees of their impend-
ing retirement, and three more no.
tices were sent out today. 1t is
planned to retain two who are re-
ceiving salaries, respectively. OF
s2,750 and $4,000 a year. 1t is ap-
parent that these employees are cap
able of discharging their duties, de-
spite their advanced age, or they
would not be receiving such salaries.
''On the other hand, we have one
man in this department who is 80
years old; he has been in the serv-
ice since 1S45 and wants to retire"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June "a Omitted States
Bureau of Markets). - Cattle-Re-
'ceipts, 1900 head; beef steers,
steady to strong; some grades,
choice medium weight, higher:
early top, $1S.65; bulk. s14.00a16.eo:
fat cows and heifers, strong to
higher; others, bulls and calves,
steady; stockers and feeders, steady
to strong.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 head; best
grades, steady at yesterdays aver
age: others, steady to Is lower; ton,
s16.o5; bulk, light and light butch
ers. S15.70a16.00; bulk, ESQ pounds
and over, s14.50a15.65: pigs, 25 to
so lower; bulk, s13.00a14.O0.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; ac-
tive, steady; choice medium lambs.
s17.00; bulk. s16:o0a17.0O; good Cali
fornia lambs, s16.25; choice yearl-
ings. $500; wethers, mostly ss.00a
9.25: choice ewes, $500; bulk, $500
aS00
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Hyattsville, Md.

Hyattsville, Nd, June 24.-Ap-
pointment of Eugene Ross, colored,
as under-bailiff of the town was
made the basis of an incident in
official proceedings of city council.
A communication was received from
the Snyder-Farmer Post, American
Legion, of this city, objecting
to Ross appointment. Councilman
Owens moved that the posts pro-
test be acknowledged, a copy of the
motion appointing Ross be enclosed
and that the legion be asked to
make some suggestion as to an ap-
pointee that would be satisfactory
to that body.
The primary object of the special
meeting was to take up the mat
ter of improvement of several
streets which were ordered paved
sometime ago. 1t was decided to
send notices to property owners
asking IL the latter still desired the
improvements and to state their de-
cision to council July 1. The next
regular meeting of the council will
be held Monday, June %.
William f. Hutchinson, Seat
Pleasant, has been named as trus-
tee of the Hyattsville Memorial
Methodist Church, succeeding John
f. Tucker, resigned. The full roster
Of trustees is Frank j. Robinson,
president; Charles w. ingalls,, secre-
tary; Philip l.. Jones. treasurer.
and Henry c. Morton and William
Il. Hutchinson, members.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday morning ranged about as
follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 45c; aver
age receipts. 43c: Southern, 42c.
Dairy Butter - Tubs, 61-62c;
prints, 63-64c.
Cheese-Full cream, 34a35c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per lb
2Oa22c; turkeys, per lb, 3Sa42c;
chickens, spring, per lb, 65-7O; hens,
per lb. 37a3Sc; keats. young. per
lb. 75aSOc.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb. SOaS5c,
hens, per lb, 36a37c; roosters, per
lb, 26c; turkeys, per lb, 45a5Oc.
Live Stock-Calves, per Ib, 15a
16c; sheep. 5a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per bbl
s6.00al2.50; boxes, s3.OOa5.OO; Cali
fornia lemons, per box, S3.OOa4 90;
pineapples, s4.50a6.50; California
oranges, per crate, $6.0Oa7 90,
grapefruit, S5.00a6.5O: Strawberries
per crate, s4.OOa9.OO; canteloupes
California, standard, S4.OOa45O,
flats, s2.O0a2.25: ponies, s4.OOa4.25;
gooseberries. 12l-2aISc qt; black.
berries, lOa25c; raspberries, home
grown, 35a40c qt; huckleberries
l5a25c at; cherries, per crate, $500
a9.00; California, large, box, $3.50
also: small. box. $1.O0a3.OO; water
melons, 20 lb, Csc; 3O-35 lb, soca
s1.OO.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Southern
new, No. l. per Dbl. s1l.Oea11.5O;
do, No. 2, per bbl. S5.O0a6.OO; West
ern, old, per sack, $1l.50al2.5O,
string beans, per basket, s2.OOa2.5O;
eggplant, per crate. s3.00a5. 90; cab
bage. per crate. s3.00a4.00; beets
local. per 100 punches. s5aS; lettuce
nearby, per crate. 50cas1.O0; celery
per doz, s1.50a2.O0; romaine lettuce
S1.G0a1.25; squash, per crate, S2.5Oa
800; spring onions, s2.00a250 pei
100 punches; yams. $7.00aS.O0;
spinach, per bbl. S1.50a2.0O: Florida
peppers. per crate, $2.50a3.50: Flor.
ida tomatoes, per crate, $1.0Oa5. 90
Texas onions, per crate, Sl25a1.5O;
asparagus, per doz, s2.00a3.5O; peas
$5.0Oa700 per bbl; cucumbers, s2.0C
a2.50; okra, s1.00a2.0O per crate,
green corn, per crate, S2Q0a3.00;
carrots, 4c bunch
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Dairy, Produce and Livestock Markets.
BALTIMORE GRAIN & PRODUCE.

Baltimore, June "a. - Flour -
Quotations, per barrel. in 9S-lb
sacks carload lots): Winter patent
s13.75al4.25: winter straight. si2.ii
a13.25: spring patent. sl5.5Oal5.75;
spring straight. $14.OOal4.I5; hard
winter patent. s1i.25a15.50; hard
winter straight. s13.75a14.5o; rye
flour, medium to choice, slO.5Oa
1900; corn meal, per 100 lbs. s4:45
a4.5O: city mills patent, $500 city
mills winter straight, sl4.25; CITY
mills blended patent, Sl5.to' CITY
mills spring patent, $3.50. Crhe
above quotations on city mills nour
on jobbing prices)
Receipts, 5,455 bbls., Including
i2,O56 bbls. for expert.
wheat-N1I2 red winter wheat al
$500 per bu.
Sales-Cargo of sample grade
garlicky. at 2.70 per bu.
Cob Corn-Prime yellow. 5000
$50 per bbI.; nearby ear corn, $500
per bbl. for prime white and yell
low; track yellow. No. or better
for domestic, 1.97 per bu- Contract
corn is offered at l.9l per bu.
Corn sales-None.
oats-Range of prices: STANDARD
white, 1.3O per bu.; No. 3 white, l.2s
per bu.
Ryc-Range of prices: Bag lots Of
nearby rye, as to quality, sl.9Oa
2.2O per bu.: No. 2 Western export
spot, 2.4O.
Arrivals by boat: Poultry-Live;
chickens, springers, IL lbs. and
over, IS; spring IA to IL lbs, 60;
do, springs, l to IA lbs, 50a55
spring white leghorns, 4Oa5O; old
roosters, lb, 20; old hens, more than
"a lbs. 81; do. small. h., 81; do.
white leghorn hens, Ib.. Sc. Ducks
Muscovy, h.. 27a2S; do, puddle, lb.
i2Sa29; do, white pekings. old, pair
45a5O; do, young, pair. 45a5O.
Eggs-Loss off; Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania, nearby, doz., "A
Eastern shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia, doz., A; Western, doz., a.
West Virginia, doz., 43a44; Southern
doz, 42a43.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. 59a60;
prints, 6Oa62; nearby creamery. sea
81; dairy prints, Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, 43a44; store
packed. 42a4212; Maryland and
rolls. 43a44; West Vir-
ginia. rolls. 43; Ohio, rolls, AZ;
process butter. 50a52.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
State Board Refuses
To Gust School Head

Richmond, Va. June "a. The
State board of education today de-
cided that charges brought against
superintendent d. A. Dutrow, of
Newport News, by the school board
OF that city, were not sustained and
refused to accede to the request that
he be removed. Dutrow is original
ly from Harrisonburg.
G. L. H. Johnson, superintendent
of Southampton County, was elected
head of the Staunton schools, sue
ceeding ]. p. Neff. resigned. who is
planning to devote his entire time
to the apple orchard industry, 1.
was understood. r. NJ. Newton. prin-
cipal of Franklin High School, was
named to succeed Johnson in South
ampton. Newton is originally from
Westmoreland County, and is a
brother of Blake Newton, superin-
tendent of Westmoreland and Rich
mond County schools.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Must Wait for Trophies.

Hagerstown, Nd, June 24-Ha-
gerstown will be compelled to wait
until Congress convenes next De-
cember to get the world war tro-
phies that have been allotted to this
city. Simms Jameson. secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, who has
just returned from Washington, has
announced. He was informed by
United States Senator John Walter
Smith that the bill for the distri-
button of war relics, which passed
the Senate, was held up in the
House.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Reassessment Is Expected.

Hagerstown, Nd. June 24.-Re-
assessment of all taxable property
in Washington County in order to
obtain a full valuation for taxation
will. II is expected. be adopted by
the Board of County Commissioners.
NJ. j. Lindsay, of the State Tax
Commission. who reviewed the plan
as adopted by the State Tax Com
mission. said it is the aim to Sc
cure its adoption throughout the
State. 1t is designed to place prop
erty on a 100 per cent valuation
basis. The plan calls for appoint
ment of three assessors who will
re-assess all property in the county,
the assessors to be non-residents of
the districts to be covered.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Rockville, Md.

Rockville, Md, June 24.-St. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church. Lay
louisville. was the scene yesterday
of the marriage Of Miss Emma L.
Roger, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ner X. DunaHay. OF Norristown, Pa.
Tho ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank ]. BDhanan.
For the principal purpose of COM
piling service records of Mortgom-
cry County men who served during
the world war. the Montgomery
County War Records Committee has
been organized here. 1t is composed
Of DR. George E. Lewis, Rockville,
chairman; Miss Martha s. Poole.
Rockville, secretary; Arthur Doug
las Farluhar. Sandy Spring, treas
lrer; and Preston b. hay, Rock
willie.
Under auspices CT churches of the
county. a religious and patriotic
rally will be held at washington
Grove on July 5. In the after
noon there will be a baseball game
between the RIGGS National Bank
team. Washington. ard the Wash
ington Grove nine.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Miss a. Marian
Ryherd. silver Spring, and Charles
q. Folk. Minneapolis. Mimi. and
Miss Annie Elizabeth Thompson and
John w. Lamb. both CT Washington
Following his conviction in Po-
lice Court here CT o charge of as
sault preferred ty William H. But.
Ter. an aged colored resident OF
iOlney district. Samuel Hill, colored
was sentenced by Judge William
p Connell to six months in tho
mousse Cf correction.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June 24.-Butter mar
ket firm. Salted and .unsalted.
creamery extras, 5Sa6115. Creamery
firsts, 52ha a59c. Creamery higher
than extras. 59a62hc. State dairy
tubs, 42a57kc. Renovated extras.
50a51c. Imitation creamery firsts-
none.
Cheese market firm. Whole milk
specials. 27a27hc. Whole milk.
fancy, 25k a26c. Whole milk lower
grades. 1sa26c.
Whole milk, fancy, Young Amer
icas, 31a31 nc. State skins, specials.
1Sha19c. Skins. choice,-16a17hc
Skins, fair to good, 12a15kc. Skins,
lower grades. 5a10c.
Eggs-Market irregular. Nearby
white. fancy, 55a57c. Nearby brown.
fancy. 51a54c. Extra. 49a5oc. Firsts,
40ha45c.