davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
4 Sentiment Disapproved.

9! noted,' said Senator Sorghum.
that when my political rival stepped
on the platform you struck up See tn.
Conquerlng Hero Comes''
Certainly" replied the leader Of
the band
We'll. my friend, what l want to
say Is That willie you may be fine
musical you're poor prophet"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
Realistic

why did you lay the action In
-FOUR first act In dental parlorf'
Because wanted the scene 70 have
come drawing power
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
Dressed to Suit.

why need that surgeon advertise
his bustnes by his dressi"
why. does hep"
II notice he always wears cut
away coat"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
A Single skull Graft.

English paper--He lived by himself
a lonely old household from which
Sc padded himself ashore every morn
pg In top-hat. Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
aohina

tanhtns sem almost always to run
Gang sAsp thsy want To get any
sbese Bat GOV and then they take
tree1y styoas hops that cover the
resed pseh faster. When they run
~ II. tbasr heads as though they
sese very proud sDhsa6 to 60 At such
nsee.-<1Aristtap Science Monitor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
His Nature.

81 want young man of steady hah-
Its to attend my racing horses
''Of course, you need man of stable
character"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
QUALIFIED.

Parent-Can you support my
daughter i'll the way to which she
has been accustomed?
Suitor--Yes. indeed, live in the
biggest and muddiest pond around
hare
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

A Tip to Market Tips.
Advice. though 1t is
Given free.
May to Its taker
Costly be.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, March L. Butter
Solid-packed creamery. fancy. high
grade goods, 67a69c. the latter for
jobbing sales; extra. 66c: extra
firsts, 62a65c; firsts. 56a59c; specials,
50a53c; sweet creamery. choice TO
fancy. 6Sa70c; fair to good, 52a67c;
ladle-packed. as to quality, 43a45c:
packing stock, 37a40c: fancy brands
of nearby prints jobbing at 74a76c;
good to choice. 66a73c: fair, 65aooc.
Live PouItry-Fowls. fine fat, 42a
43c: exceptional lots higher; do in
ferior, 39a40c: broiling chickens.
fancy, soft-meated, weighing 1haz
pounds apiece, 57a55c; spring chick
ems. average. soft-meated. 42a43c;
exceptional lots higher, inferior, 80
a40c: STACEY young roosters, 2sa3oc;
old roosters, 25a26c; ducks, white.
Pekin. 44a46c: do, Indian Runner.
40a42c; do. Muscovy, 2sa30c; geese,
fat, 40a45c: do, average, 30a35c:
turkeys. 40a45c; pigeons, old, per
pair. 55c; do. young, per pair. Asa
bOc,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. March l.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; lower; bulk. s14.25a
1900 to $l5.25; heavy, S14.10a14.6O; 4;
medium. $l450a15.00; light, sl4.S5a
1925; light light, s14.50al5.O0; heavy
packing sows. smooth, s12.75al3.5O:
packing sows. rough, s12.25al2.75;
pigs. sl3.25a 1880.
Cattle - Receipts. 10000: firm,
beef steers. medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $l4.25a
1900; medium and good, sl1.50a
1925; common. s9.O0all.50; light,
good and choice. s12.00a15.25; COM
mon and medium, $S.50a12.00: butcn-
er cattle. heifers. S6.50a13.O0; cows.
S625a1l.75: Gamers and cutters,
s4.50a625: veal calves. $15.25al6.5O:
feeder steers. s17.5Oa15.50; stocker
steers, $6.75a10.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; firm;
lambs. s17.25a20.30; culls and COM
mon. sl4.O0a17.25; ewes, medium,
good and choice. s1l.25al4.50; culls
and common. S6.0Ca10.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
$S5O,OOO FIRE
DESTROYS MILL

Cumberland, Nd, March 1.-The
plant of the Wellington Glass Com
pany. destroyed by fire last night,
caused a loss OF S350.000,. 1t was es-
timated today. Because there was a
sprinkler system in the plant the
insurance rate was low and the
company carried s265,000 protection.
The building was frame structure.
The heavy loss is from the destruc-
tion of valuable machinery. The fire,
il was believed today, originated
from defective wiring in the mould
ing room. The main building. con-
tanning the sand blasts, blowers,
furnaces. grinding. etching and dec
Grating departments; the storage,
warehouse building and the office
building. were totally destroyed.
Seventy-five men were on night
turn and were eating their lunch
when the electric lights were sud
denly cut OF. A fire alarm sounded
Immediately afterward. The city
fire department could do little to
fight the flames, famed by stiff
breeze. The fire put out of commits
sion the telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS in the northern end of the city.
The street car service also was af-
fected
Former United States Senator
George L. Wellington is president
of the company: Merwin McKaig.
vice president: II. J. Wagner. Sec
retary and treasurer. and Harry s.
Potter, general manager. The COM
pany made novelties and glass light
ing fixtures.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
News of Warrenton, Va

warrenton, Va. March L. The
warrenton Electric Light and
Power Company has made applica-
tion to the State Corporation Com
mission for an increase in rates on
all local private and public lighting
contracts. The old rates range from
12 to 8 cents per kilowatt hour,
while the new rates would run from
15 to 10 cents.
Maj. r. A. Mcintyre has offered a
prize of $40 for the best essay on
the subject "Our Duty to the State"
the competition being confined
to pupils of the local high school.
Ten dollars in prizes has also been
offered by the warrenton Times for
the best essay on the subject "A
History of Our Community"
A meeting of the Fauquier County
farmers advisory board has been
called for Saturday, March 13.
F. d. Gaskins will attend q meet
ing of the Virginia Horse Show As
sociation at the New willard in
Washington on March 8. Gaskins
recently was elected secretary OF
the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Groome an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Susan Townsend Groome,
to Robert .Toland, I'd, of Philadel-
phia.
The tenth annual fair of the
Fauquier County Livestock and Ag-
rIcultural Association will be held
at Marshall on Wednesday and
Thursday. August rs and 26. A. v.
Baird. of Delaplane, secretary Of the
association, is formulating plans
for making the coming fair. Pre-
miums on all livestock and farm
products classes have been substan-
TALLY increased.
Lee N. Clarkson today began his
duties as city manager. and as
rapidly as the change can be made,
will take over the entire manage
ment of the. towns affairs. A con-
templated program includes the re-
surfacing Of a number of the prin-
cipal streets and water and sewerA
age improvements.
Judge G. L. Fletcher has appoint
ed A. A. Rawlings, of Rectortown,
and George Z. Balm, as jury COM
missioners for Fauquier County.
upon Luo pclAIlOh VI inc OOdAu Va
supervisors, the court has ordered
an election to be held in Scott Dis
trict on March %, on the question
of issuing $4,000 bonds for i'm
proved roads.
A. l.. Wood, W., P. Ficklin and B.
Richards Glascock have been ap-
pointed by Judge G. Latham Flet-
cher as q member of the electoral
board of Fauquier County.
Z. l. Childs, J. T. Ramey and w.
Fl. Robertson have been appointed
as members OF the local board Of
review.
Judge Fletcher has appointed
Henry I. Hutton as a member of
school trustees electoral board, and
James w. Woodward as a member
of Scott District road board, vice
NJ. P. Johnson. resigned; and Joseph
r. Day as a member OF the Lee Dis
trict road board: vice N. A. En-
brey, resigned.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, March beef cattle.
first quality, per ID. 12a1Sc; do,
per Id. 1Oa11c: do. bulls. as
to quality. per lb. Ease; thin steers
and cows. per lb. case; oxen. as to
quality, per lb. 5aSc; milch cows.
choice to fancy. per head, s60.00a
5000: do, common to fair. per head.
s30.00a50.00; calves, veal. choice. by
express, per lb, 1sa19c; do. by boat,
per lb. lSal9c: do, light. ordinary.per
Id, 12a15c; do, heavy, mooth, fat.
per head. s25.O0a35.00; do, rough,
per head, $15.00a20.oO; do. small.
thin, per head. S10a12.00: sheep.
No. 1, per lb. 9a10c: do. old bucks.
as to quality. per Ib. 7a9c; do, COM
mon. per lb 4a6c; lambs, choice, per
lb. ,20a21c: do, fair to good, per Id.
17a1sc: do. poor. thin, per ID, 13al5c;
hogs. straight. per lb- 14a14I2c
do. sows. per lb. 11a13c; 10. stays
and boars, per lb. Sa10c; live pigs.
per lb' l4al5c; do, shoats. per Id.
12a14c
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Wholesale market prices yester-
day ranged as follows:
Eggs-striotly fresh, So: South
ern. 55.
Cheese-Junc. whole milk, 35a36.
Butter-Standard Creamery, Tea
IL; prints. 77a7S.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per pound
%; turkeys, per lb.. 45a50: chick
ems, l lb., 42a45: hens, per lb., 3S;
keats. young, each, 60a70.
Dressed Poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens. per h., 42a45: hens,
hens. per pound, 40c; roosters. per
pound. Csc; turkeys. per pound. 55a
COO.
FRUITS-Apples per barrel. new.
s4a9.50; boxes. s2.50a4.50: California
lemons. per box. S4.50a5.50; pineap-
pies. $5a7; Florida oranges, $5a5.50;
grapefruit. s3.5Oa4.00.
Vegetables-Potato per sack,
Western, S7.50aS: nearby, per Dbl.
s6a7: string beans, basket, $4a5;
eggplants, s4a5 crate; cabbage, $3.50
az cwt: beets. Base per bunch: let
tuce. $2a2.5O per basket: Florida
celery, sia5.50 per crate: California
$50; California lettuce. S3a3.50 per
crate; squash, S3a3.50 crate; spring
onions, $2a3 per 100 bunches; on
ions. per 100elb. sack, s6.75a7; sweet
potatoes, scar; yams. $4a6.5O: spin
ach, $4.50a5.50 per bbl: Fla. peppers,
per crate, s2a4: Fla. tomatoes, s2.50a
1 per crate; brussels sprouts, 25a30c
per quart.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
BALTIMORE DAIRY.

Baltimore. March k-Poultry-
Live chickens, young, large, smooth.
pound, 40a42: do. young. rough and
shaggy. pound. 34a35: do. winter.
two pounds and under, 43a45: old
roosters. pound, 22a23: do. old hens.
over four pounds. pound, 40: do,
small, pound. 39a4O: do. white leg
horn hens. pound. 3Sa39; ducks.
muscovy, young. pound, 40; do,
white pekins. young. pound, AZ: do,
puddle, pound. 40; do, smaller, poor.
pound. 34a35: turkeys. choice,
young. hens. pound. 45a4S: do. COB
blers, pound. 42a43; do. old toms,
pound. 40: do, crooked breasts,
poor. pound. 35c: pigeons, old. pair,
40: do. young. pair. 40: guinea fowl.
young over one and a half pounds.
each, IS: old. each, SO.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. 35a50.
Chickens, 3Sa40: old roosters. 24a25.
Ducks, 3Sa42. Geese. 34a36. Ca
pons, 40a52.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania, nearby. dozen. So: eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia, dozen,
55: western, dozen. 55; West vir-
ginia, dozen, 54; southern. dozen, 53.
Butter-Creamery. west separa-
tor. extras, 6Sa69; do. prints. half
pound. extras, 70a71: do, prints, one
pound. extras, 69a70; nearby cream
cry. extras. 65a66; dairy prints,
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. extras. 42a44: store-packed
firsts. SSa39; rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania, extras. 42a44: do.
West Virginia. extras. 40a42: do.
Ohio. extras, 40a42: process butter.
53a55.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
j. H. BELLS DIES
AT ANNAPOLIS
Former Maryland State SEN
ator Succumbs at Age
OF Sc.

Annapolis, Nd, March 1.-For-
mer State Senator Joseph H. Bells,
Sc years old, of Annapolis, died this
afternoon at his residence, II North
west street. He had been in failing
health number of years.
Bells never married. Surviving
him is one sister. Mrs. Charles A.
Morrow, of Roland Park, Baltimore
Bells for a number of years took
an active part in Democratic poll
tics, and for a long time was a pow
er, in city affairs. He served in the
senate in 1912. Subsequently he re-
signed in anticipation of being ap-
pointed postmaster at Annapolis.
He did not receive the appointment.
He was sheriff of the county, serv-
ing a term of two years, which ex-
pired last November. At one time
he was an alderman in the city
council.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
|ANKHEAD DIES
VICTIM OF GRIP
enior Senator from Ala
bama Succumbs After
Long Illness.

After sevral months OF i'll health,
Inator John W. Bankhead. senior
,nator from Alabama, died at his
pine, 1868 Columbia road, at 1880
ksterday afternoon An attack of
ZIP was the immediate cause of his
bath.
Senator Bankhead was born at
blligent, Ala. September 13. 1912.
e was the son of James Greer and
usan Bankhead. He was educated
the public schools. Enpfsting in
he Confederate army at the out
reak of the war he became lieuten-
nt and later captain of the Six
ben tn Alabama Volunteers. During
hg the war he fought with distfnc-
lon and was three time wounded.
Ie was married in 1866 to Miss Tai
Ialah ]. Brockman, of Greenville. 5.
Senator Bankhead was a member
a the general assembly from Ma
Non County, Ala. from 1865 to 1851.
In 1875 he was elected a member OF
he State senate and in 1880 a men,
ker of the State house of representa-
Hives.
He served in the House of Rep
from the ifty-first
10 the ffty-ninth ongress- In
June. 1907, he was appointed
Omitted States Senator to fill the
Vacancy caused by the death of
Senator John T. Morgan. In July,
b907. he was elected by the Legis-
Iature. He was reelected in jan
EuIssq 'mIsl UuJ IoJ 1851 HIBn
hing March 4. 1913. In November,
hs1S. he was again reelected.
Senator Bankhead served on COM
mittees on public buildings and
rivers and harbors. He was ap-
pointed a member of the inland
Waterways commission in 1907. In
terested in the development of ma
ttonal highways. he was the author
of the law for federal aid to post
roads. The Bankhead highway,
which when completed will stretch
from Washington to Los Angeles,
was named for him.
Senator Bankhead was a MEM
ber of the Masonic fraternity. His
son, William B. Bankhead, is a
member of the House from the
Tenth Alabama District.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

s1O.5Oa12.00; medium, s9.00a10.25;
common. s7.5OaS.75. Heifers. choice.
t1O.O0a10.50; fair to good. s9.00a9.75;
common to medium. s6.50aS.5O.
Bulls. choice. s9.0Oa10.o0; fair to
good; s7.OOas.5O; common to medium,
s5.O0a6.5O. Cows. choice. SS.5Oas. 90;
fair to good. s7.O0aS.50; common to
medium, $4.O0a6.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts f..
the week ended at noon today w,,re
2,136. against 3,317 last week. Light
supply. market lower. Quote: SheSp,
$5.OOa1350; lambs, $15.0Oa21.75.
Hogs-Receipts for the week end
ed at noon today were 15.505. against
1916 last week. Light supply.
market higher. Quote: LightA
s16.4O; medium. s16.40; heavy, $3.50.
pigs. $3.50; light pigs. STATS;
roughs, S10.0a12.75.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were 1.062,
1922 last week. Moderate supply:
market higher on good kinds: others
steady. Quote: Calves, sS.00a20. 90.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Baltimore, Md, Mch Potatoes.
White, western Maryland and
PennsylvaAia, per 100 lbs, 4.7sa5
do, New York, New Jersey. per 100
lbe., No. l. 4.75a5.o0; do, eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia. Nc
Cormicks, 4.0oa4.50; do. cobblers.
per 100 lbs. 4.50a4.75; do, ell sec
tions. No. 2. 2.5Oa3.O0; do, No. 3,
15oa2.00; sweets. yellows, North
Carolina, per barrel, 6.50a7.50; east
ern shore. Maryland and Virginia,
per barrel. 6.50a7.60; do, No. 2, per
barrel, S.00a4.0o: yams, No. 1, per
barrel. 4.5Oa5.5o; do. No. 2. 3.OOa
400.
Wheat sales-None.
Corn-Cob, yellow, 7.50a7.60 per
barrel; white, 7.25a7.35 per barrel.
discount; track corn, yellow No. g..
1.62 nominal per bushel.
Sales--None.
oats-No. 2 white. Loo per bushel
asked; No. .. s9h per bushel asked.
4 Rye-Range Of prices: Bag lots
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
BILL LEGALIZES
SHIP REGISTRY
American Rating Recog-
nized on Par With Brit "a
ish Lloyd's.

An important step toward de-
veIopment of an American merchant
marine free from foreign control
was taken by the House yesterday
in the passage of a bill recognizing
the American Bureau Of Shipping
as the official American registry.
The measure was sponsored by Rep
resentative George w. Edmonds. Of
Pennsylvania.
Another measure affecting the
merchant marine was passed max
ing ii lawful for cargo vessels to
carry a maximum of sixteen pas
sengers. At present it is illegal for
vessels of this type to carry any
passengers.
The Significance OF the first meas
ure rests upon the fact that the
American Bureau of Shipping has
not been officially recognized as
have other similar agencies in for
eign countries. In consequence, it
pers have given preference to
Lloyd's registry of England.
The bill provides that the bureau
be organized with no capital stock
and grant no dividends. that it be
recognized by all departments OF
the government, and that the Sec
retary of Commerce and the chair
man of the Shipping Board shall
each appoint a representative to it.
Edmonds pointed out the Ameri-
can Bureau Of Shipping has always
had a high standing among Ameri-
can shiDDers is not conducted for
profit. and lists upon its board OF
managers men who are the leading
and active spirits in all lines con-
nected with a merchant marine.
Public Ledge Seryice.D
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Herndon, Va.

Herndon, Va. Mar. 1.-The Mon
day Bridge Club was entertained to-
day at the home of Mrs. Charles w.
Rider.
|. Mrs. Clarence Fleming and Miss
Hope Fleming have been guests OF
Mrs. Belle ]. Holden.
Miss Helen Crippen has been the
guest of Mrs. Harry Van Dusen, of
Washington.
Mrs. Alfred Thompson, of Lees
burg, is the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Thompson, who
also had with them for the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson,
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Miller have
returned from a visit to friends in
Washington.
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn and Mrs.
Furr L. White have returned from
Round Hill.
The home of J. G. Hopkins, near
Ashburn. was entirely destroyed by
fire when its occupants were all
away. 1t is thought the fire began
in the furnace room.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Staunton, Va.

Staunton. Va, March 1.-The Re-
publicans of Augusta County unani-
mously endorsed r. A. Fulwiler. of
Staunton, as delegate to the na-
tional convention at Chicago.
Touching a live wire at the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company's s
plant at Covington, Ernest Bosser-
man. electrician, whose home Is in
Staunton, fell thirty feet, breaking
his nose and possibly fracturing his
skull. He is now in the Clifton
Forge Hospital.
Miss Carter Okk will leave this
week for Washington, where she
will enter training as a nurse at
the Emergency Hospital.
A. c. Gordon, jr., OF the Cniver-
sity OF Virginia, is spending a few
days at his home here.
Mrs. ]. Shelton Horsely, of Rich
mond, was the guest or her sister,
Mrs. H. w. Holt while returning
from Lexington.
Miss Frances Witz left Sunday
for Gupston Hall, Washington. after
recovering from influenza at her
home here.
F. S. Crosby is visiting in Rich
mond.
The Emergency Influenza Hospital
may be closed here this week The
ban Is still on in the city and some
parts OF the county. and there has
been no indication of when il will
be lifted. The malady has greatly
decreased in the city. APPARENTLY. but
in some sections of the county ii
is said to be getting a fresh start.
The State Sunday School conven-
tion will be held in Harrisonburg
June 9, 10 and IL.
Leon c. Ware, proprietor of the
burned Beverley Hotel, almost a
week after the fire. is still in the
Kings Daughters Hospital. as the
result OF burns.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 1.-BUTTER-
Market dull Creamery extras. 65a6Sc.
Firsts, 62a66c. Higher, 65& a69c.
State dairy tubs. 45a6ic. Renovated
extras, 5sa54c. Imitation creamery
firsts, 45a4Sc.
CHEESE-Market irregular. State:
Whole milk specials, 29k aS1c.
Fancy, 2Sa29c. Lower grades, 15a
17c; Wisconsin, whole milk fancy
young Americas, 32a33. State skins,
specials, 17a22c Choice, 13a16: fair
to good. 10al2c; lower grades. 4a9.
EGGS-Market Quieter. Nearby
white fancy. Csc: brown. 61a62c. Ex-
ira, 59a60c; firsts, lka57c.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Alexandria, Va.
The Herald Bureau.
A. s. Doniphan,
727 King Street

go ming btreet.
Alexandria. Va, March 1.-The
State Corporation Commission will
be asked to investigate the Wash
ingt on Virginia Railway Company,
IT was decided tonight at a meet
ing Of the Alexandria Citizens As
sociation in Odd Fellows Hall. The
utilities commission committee OF
the organization was instructed to
prepare the necessary data at once
and endeavor to have the commits
sion come to Alexandria to hear
complaints.
. The bad condition of sidewalks
in various parts OF the city was dis
cussed. A report was made that
the telephone service has improved.
Among those who spoke were
James T. Luckett, Ashby Bladen.
F. T. Quinn, L. T. Woodward, NJ. T.
Dwyer, w. ]. McCaffrey and A. d.
Brockett. DR.. Louis Foulks, city
health officer, reviewed the work
accomplished by the health DEPART
ment during the last six months
and told of plans for improvements,
including removal of garbage. He
urged the cooperation of all. A
vote OF thanks was extended DIR.
Foulkes for his talk.
Edward H. Kemper, of this city.
has been appointed comptroller of
the Southern Railway system by
Fairfax Harrison, president of that
corporation. The appointment be-
came effective today with the re-
turn OF the roads to private owner
ship. He also will be comptroller
or the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
which Is the Southern's branch in
mississippi. Other Alexandrians
promoted in connection with the
change in ownership include w. II,
Luckett, assistant auditor, and F.
ID. Pollard, auditor of disburse-
ments, Georgia Southern and Flor
ida Company, a branch of the
Southern, with Offices in Washing
ton. W. F. H Finke, this CITY,
has been appointed by Vice Presi-
dent w. II. Miller tie and timber
agent, with Offices in Washington
Many AleXandrfans have already
filed their income tax returns. The
officials Of the local office on the
second floor of the city postoffice
building are kept busy helping in
viduals In making out their returns
Until March Is the office will be
open daily from 8 a. m. until 9 d, m
A special session of the United
States Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, Judge Edmund
Waddill presiding. convened today
with the hearing of the case of
George and Arthur welch, charged
with having on their premises goods
which had been placed in charge
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road. The case had not been con-
cluded when court adjourned this
afternoon. Attorneys Edmund Burke
and Carl Budwesky represent the
accused, and the prosecution is be-
ing conducted by U. S. District At
torney Hirman z. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

of nearby rye, as to quality. 1.5Oa
1.65: No. western export, III.
Hay-No. l timothy, 1890: stand
ard timothy. 42.50: No. 2 timothy,
400: No. timothy, 3s.00a4l. 90;
No. light clover mixed, 1900; No,
light clover. mixed. 40.OOa41. 90:
NO. l clover, mixed. 41.00a41.5O: No.
2 closer mixed. 37.00a39.00: sample
grade, 32.00a34.00.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye. 1000:
NO. straight rye, 17.5Oa1S.50; No.
tangled rye. 1900; No. a tangled
rye, l4.5Oal5.00; No. l wheat, l5,5Oa
1850; No. wheat, 14.00a15. 90; No. 1
oats, l7.OOal7.50; No. 2 oats, 15.5oa
1850.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
WEEKLY MARKET
AND CROP REVIEW

Baltimore. March 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts for the week ended at noon
today were 3,192. against 2,925 last
week. Receipts. 102 carloads for
market for the week: 65 carloads
for market today. With light sup
ply the demand was greater and
more active; prices firm at last
weeks quotation. Quote: Steers.
choice. $12.OOa13.oO: good butcher,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Strasburg, Va.

Strasburg, Va. March Funeral
services were held yesterday at the
Methodist Church for j. l.. Nickers,
the Rev. p. X. Vaults officiating.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Laurel, Md.

Laurel. March Funeral Serv-
ices were held yesterday for Mrs.
Jennie z. Little. wife of Maj. Frank
e. Little, who died at her home
here of bronchial pneumonia. Err
nest Little, OF Washington, Is,
SON.
Mrs. Harry Brady has been WIS.,
iting friends in Martinsburg, w. Va
A special sermon was delivered to
the Mems Club OF st. Philips Par
ish yesterday by the Rev. William
r. Bushby, rector of st. Philips
Episcopal Church.