davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15
By Arthur Stringer,
" ell.known Novelist and Author
Of Countrywide Reputation.

HLOwLY Storrow crossed to her
side, puzzling as to what un-
~ known hands could be wiring
ing the glory out OF a situation
rom which he had once antici-
pated both rapture and triumph.
She, too, seemed to feel that
,pmething was lacking from that
encounter, something rare. and
indefinable, something already van
ished and evaporated. She dropped
back on her pillow, almost 1istless-
ly, and lay there for a moment or
two without speaking.
do you love me?" Torrie finally
demanded.
= You know do" was Sorrows
retort. .s 81
" "But are you surer'
I'm trying to prove It,.
Howl"
by asking you to marry me-" he
contended, wondering at the COM
bative note which he could not keep
from his voice.
What difference can that
maker she demanded. Having
some old man humble a few words
and then poking a metal ring on
my third finger? Would 1t change
us, one single bit?"
1T would change everything" he
commended, amazed at what seemed
;heer paganism in her. Once more she
fell to studying his face. In 1t, APP
parently, she read all the arguments
which his tongue had failed to utter,
for her own milky brow was slowly
clouded with a frown of thought.
'Krassler would kill me-" she
said, as much to herself as to the
man beside her.
What has Krassler got to do
with it?' quickly countered the
other.
That question appeared to be no
easy one to answer. 1t seemed to
involve a studious turning of the
matter over and over in her mind.
Can't you see, Owen, what
Krassler's doing for me? He's try
ing to make me into an actress. He
says he's giving me the chance OF
a lifetime. He says he'll pitch mo
head-first into Broadway II I'll only
put myself in his hands. He even
claims he can make me star, in
side Of two seasons"
One Of His Kind.
What do you mean by putting
yourself in his hands7'"
She was. apparently, making It .
point to be very patient with him.
Il mean doing my work, my part.
the way he wants it done, the way
1t ought to be DONE $
Il imagine there are more Krass-
lers than one in this city," .retorted
Storrow, embittered by some incon-
gruous sudden sense of estrange-
ment between him and the woman
so close to him.
That's where you're wrong" she
amended. There's only one Krass-
Ter. / may be empty-headed, but
I've brains enough to see that. II
/ can ever do anything on the stage
It's because he's standing behind
me. He knows acting, every trick
and move Of 1t. He makes me feel
that I'm only mask and that It's
his spirit stepping inside that mask
and doing what / ought to do. He
holds me up where I'd go down in
two minutes"
1t discomfitcd Storrow to find
his own inner conclusions thus
openly reiterated.
There seem to be several hun.
drcd that Krassler isn't holding
UP. as you put IT,"
But don't you sec. Owen. that
I'm different, Acting isn't Just an
instinct: It's an art. It's an art
you acquire after years OF study.
And what chance have ever had
to study II that way7 What train
ing do you ever get out of stage
dancing and show girl parts7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15
tWHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Horace Daw. known as 'Blsckie." .
well-dressed. good-iooking. pla usibls
town of Battlesburg. Ia. goes to the
Palace. the best hotel and proceeds to
ingra tiate himself with the citisens. He
daughter OF a real estate operator. Mr.
Daw finally intimates that he 10 looking
for q manufacturing site for J. Rufus
V,o,,i NJ; prinoipaL whose eH-
extols to the citixens of the town. WALL
ingford arrives after Daw has learned
that Eddie Lamb. the hotel clerk, has
proceeds to win over Colonel Battles.
the towns richest citizen. and incl
dentslly 10 won by the beauty OF Fannie
Jasper. the hotel stenographer. Fannie
refuses to go to Walling ford's rooms to
take some letters. and Dempsey, the
hotel proprietor. discharges her. WALL
ingford interferes and begs her pardon,
but she tells him she can't come back
to her position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15
81

RyyAhs been thoroughly tested in this cosa.
"A try and these experiments have shown that
you Can take any woman, no matter how old %
vrinklsd she may be, no matter how bad her com
p,exioa OF what unsghtly skin blemishes she msy
have, and in . comparatively short time you eas
surprisingly increase her beauty and make her
yelsus compilations and beautiful whiss hands q
Incompatible loveIiness.
H1Sss. FlssA ~ Bryssffs-SsH ssisv ~
sbssisfs ssws~fss fkSs UH iss sss isevs0s
yssr bsssty SD msks .,ssr skis smssA -
psipsty, yssv ssssv ~ 10 rsfssdsi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

Bad idea? It's a great idea-it's
a fortune makins idea for us and
easy to fool the people with. Where's
that Yosi?"
Yosi was produced and sent for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

K1JJA 10 solution Of ingredients, seientiA.
eslly blended in proportions that il took yean
Of expert study to perfect.
Applied regularly. it keeps the skin normally
healthy-helps il to secrets just enough natu-
raj oils to make il neither too dry nor too moist.
Think what that means complexion at all
times healthily pink, soft, firm and smooth
q skin - lovely when you wake up in the
morning a. il is in the soft light Of evening
because il will be healthy akin, free from ali
forms Of skin-sickness. ...
For healthy skin-as any physician will tell
you-must be q beautiful skin-as lovely to
look ss-as exquisite to touch a. q rose petal.
Because Of in scientific health properties.
KIJJA 10 found, today, on every smart dressr
ing table in Paris.
American women-alwsys quick to follow
their Partisan sisten-sre already finding
kIJJA. the supreme skin beautiher..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

; suppose those rusty lacks were COW
cred with cloth to match the car
pet?" He lifted a smiling face to the
comprehending eyes OF Blackie Daw.
That's not bad idea, Jimmy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15
of
homebr friend of the confidence

package of tacks and a bottle OF
glue. His return was a matter OF
moments only. Now, then" said
his master, take that old necktie OF
mine, Yosi, and a little paste and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15
90

KIJJA-the latest discovery q the IA
A nous Tokalon Laboratories Of Pahs--is
based on the principle Of making every skia
funetioa perfectly q It's own accord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15
Follow This Great Story Here, Then
Watch for It on the Screen at the
Leading Theaters.

("Get- Rich-Quick Walliingford"
Is a Cosmopolitan Production
based on some of the famous Wal
lingford stories and tho famous
play by George M. Conan. d.
rected by Frank BOrzage and re-
leased as q Paramount Picture.)
Screen Version NoUeiized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15
CZfYou," skin isn't beautiful
~ lit isn't heulkhH Y
Paris Experts Discover Wholly New
Principle of Skin Hygiene-to Give
Every Woman Perfect Complexion

EVERY woman h born with Q beautiful
:srvs the exquisite bloom Of youth that nature
has given them. .....
Skin speeialises have !oes known that II q
woman's skin 10 normally healthy, Il will be
- beautiful ~ the petal q . pink rose.
Any skin which 10 less lovely than that 10
rek skin.
Roashness, rsdssss, pallos, wrinkles, black
heads, oiliness, seasitiveness, chappine-any
one u these ia sympsem q an unhealthy skin.
90
~ you Try 70 cum the synpeom, without
eettiag At the eause q the trouble, you win
asvsr have . normally beautiful skin-ths
birhisht Of every womaa-
II you had q serious oseanic sickness-and
eos Of its Symphonic wss headache - you
wouldn't try to cure only the headache and
let the disease 20 on--~oald you'll
YET that % ex.etly ~hat many women an
doing to their skn. -.
If your skin6s too dry, and you ne Q fressy
cream On Il, you are improving il only super-
hcislly. You are doing nothing to make your
skin supply its own necessary oil.
II your skin ls too oily, and you use m astrin-
gent. to dry il, you are again treating only
q symptom.
90
KIJJ/-the latest discovery Of the "a
"A nous 1okalon Laboratories Of Pais-is
based on the principle Of making every skia
function perfectly Of its o~n accord.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

are reported to have come from Mr..
tStillman's attorneys. Mrs. stillmanf Is
said to have bean acquainted With
them earlier In tho week and to have
discussed them last THURSDAY at
PouEhkeepde with Mr.. Mack, who Is
reported to have informed her that
Nthey did not jeopardizes the interests
OF her youngest son.. Another post
ponement of the hearings was an
nounced the next day.
Mrs. stillman is said to have asked
for = continuance Of her present al
lowAnce OF $500 q month, but her
husbands attorneys are understood to
have opposed 80 large q sum. This
ID one OF the details that has not yet
been definitely agreed upon.
In the event the8negotiAtions for a
settlement are successful, attorneys in
the case are expected to appear before
Justice MorschAuser and ask for a
discontinuance Of the suit. which un-
doubtedly will be granted. This. il
is said. will automatically establish
| Guys legitimacy, rs the paternity OF
a child in such circumstances cannot
DO attacked except through divorce
PROCEEDINGS.
His paternity established, Guy Still:
man will be entitled to participation
on an equal basis with three other
StillmAn children In the 1000, 00t
thrust. fund left BY their Grandfather
the late JAmes 6tlllman.
Mr.. and Mrs. StillmAn were married
in 1901. $ss4af
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
.B00TLEGCERS
MAY ESCAPE
: PUNISHMENT
One Effect Of Furlough OF
DRY Agents Likely To
Be Felt

: Washington, May 21.-Thousands
OF >bootleggers may escape punish
ment for violation of the liquor
laws as a result .pf, the furlough Of
TOO federal prohibition agents. until
July l, Commissioners Kramer. de-
clared tonight. In any event, he add
ed many of the cases will: have to- be
continued over the 40 days. which will
add to the congestion Of already
crowded court dockets.
Most of the governments import
ant witnesses in the liquor cAses now
before the courts. Mr.. Kramer ex,
planned, are the agents who worked
Eup the evidence against the defend
ants. Most of these men he said,
would re:urn to their. homes, max
ing. it necessary either to subpoena,
them and pay their way to the places
OF trial or continue the cases.
Too Early to Judge Enecta
At present, Mr.. Kramer said, It Il
too o. to gauge the effect on the
illegal liquor traffic which may result
from the loss of 100 agents for forty
days. However. he asserted. the cut
would hurt the prohibition enforce
ment unit in every way.
Millions have been lost" he said,
ZIP an attempt to save q few hund-
red thousand dollars"
Mr.. Kramer said he = could not
prophecy whether there would be
greater ~bootlegging activity over the
country during the 40 day 1ay-on ,bu,
he indicated that he expected rome
increase Of lawlessness.
AS far as real whiskey is concerned
Mr.. Kramer said the supply in the
country could be controlled at thu
tsources by restrictions on withdraw.
IRla from warehouses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
H. I. SULLIVAN
IS REELECTED
Milwaukee Man Once More
Heads, international Edi-
torial Association

Milwaukee. Wis. May 21.-Hassal
I. Sullivan. Milwaukee Journal. was
reelected President Of the Interna-
uonal Editorial Association conven
ton here tonight. Other officers of
thu board of managers Reelected are
Charles c.. Grant Of Chicago, secre-
tary: Ray D. sEverson. indianapolis,
New4; w. A. Frisbie. Minneapolis
News: Colonel Ernest ]. Chambers
Ottawa, Ont, Newton Kendall. Mon.
treal star; Albert N. Eastman, Chi
cago; w. G. .Bleyer. University of Wis
cohsin; William Debeck, New York
journal; and Waldo Arnold. Milwau-
keeE Journal; w. A. Markham, De-
cAtur, ILL.,, Herald; Luther NJ. Feeger,
Richmond, Ind. Palladium: and John
r. Thompson, Elsin. Ills. News, were
elected to the board. f.
The incoming board Of managers
was empowered by the associaton,
which closed its convention latel to-
night. to appoint committees to fur
Their the formation Of an institute OF
American journalism, for the purpose
of serving as a clearing house for al
Newspaper organizations.
Work Oh. wireless Reporter"
Probably only one newspaper in thu
country. properly serves it's fifty per
OF a wireless reporter" who travel
the countryside ) in an automobil,
equipped with a wireless telephon'
connected with a receiving set in tn
editorial office of the Richmond, In
diana, Palladium, Luther M. Feeger
managing editor, declared tonight.
There are ITO newspapers in tn
country towns Of 4 population Of IS,
900 to 100000" he explained. land tn
farm subscribers with their stron,
class consciousness, are neglected a
regards live news and forced to rea.
government crop reports.
"Our farm reporter Keeps in toucl
with the surrounding townships wit
hts car and wireless outfit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

.Nh..-SS%-tv.p.$ $50 ~ SgItA 49, R.WSt G~N1 hSAes1rf tSEi
and attacked tho legitimacy or her
youngest con, Guy. who was barn In
November. 1915. .3ef
Fred Baanyais, ashalf-breed Indian
guide. who had been employed At the
6tillman summer camp neaf Three
Rivers, Quebea, WAs named - father
OF the child. y
Papers Filed at Carmel, N. Y.
Immediately after the. papers in the
case were served. they were hled IN, the
village OF Carmel, N. Y, the remote
Putnam county seat. where they re-
posed In the files for several months.
Some time later, Daniel q. Gleason Of
P0u1hkeepsie was named as q referee
a11 he subsequently heard testimony
s3 several secret hearings.
Later John e. Mack, also OF. Pough.
keepste, was named q guardian I'd
lttem for the child, Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman lived apart
after the papers were filed. but the
case dM not become public until
March Of this year, when counsel in
the q . appeared before Supreme
! Plains with = petition to file ar
amended answer in the case and to ash
for counsel fees.
This amended answer, which set ar
an Affirmative defense, denied all tht
a~llegations OF Mr.. StilfmAn and se'
ferth that he was guilty st inndelity
naming Mrs. Florence H. Leeds,
former Broadway chorus girl. as co
respondent. 1t also accused the>bank'
er 81 having lived with Mrs. Leedl
under an Assumed name and OF belnl
the father Of her infant son. Jay. wht
was born in September, 1918.
Pending a settlement Of the suit
Justice Morchauser, allowed Mrs. Still
man counsel fees OF $35. 900, EXPENSE
OF $12,6o0. ana alimony OF $500
month.
|. Rumors OF a settlement have beel
current ever since Mrs. StiIlmann. hfc.
her counter charges, but previousl.
one side or the other always denie,
them and announced its determination
Of carrying the case to a finish.
The latest proposals for a settlene en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
: TO ENCOURAGE TALENT.

Paris. April 2e.-(Mail.)-Two new
|bursaries for French artists and writ
ers to encourage talent have been an
nounced by Madame George Blumen-
thai, the American founder Of the
American Foundation for French Art
and Thought, Each Of these, like the
ten funds already being distributed, is
for 10000 francs yearly. They repre-
sent the income from invested funds
by Mrs. Blumenthal and other
Americans.
One Of the new funds, to encourage
painting, is in the name Of Henry K.
Frick. The other. devoted to science.
Is to be called the "Joffre" bursaFy.
It is endowed by an American who
asked that his name be withheld.
When Madame Blumenthal made
formal announcement of the ex-
tension Of the foundations work to
Marshal Joffre, he began an express
sion Of gratitude" Madame Blum
enthal, who is Of Alsatian ancestry,
replied:
monsieur lie Marechal, do not speak
Of gratitude. We love each other.
that is ALL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

Observation-Disclosures ne-
ures compiled by~tSecretary MQ1f4son
Of the American Federation Of Labor
show 1895 el persons ont Of work
now compared with l~,s91.3ss the last
Of March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

One Of the earliest unions Of wo-
men workers in America, il not the
very first, was that organized by: ths
mill girls of Dover, N. H. In 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

Speculation as to what place.
Walter F. Brown would occupy-in the
Harding administration has been SCI
at. rest by the appointment Of Brown
as personal representative to the
president on the legislative commits
sion which will rcorganize the various
bureaus Of the government. Brown
was floor manager for President
Harding at the Chicago convention
last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

Herald want Aos Bring Results.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHI
CAGO, Aug. 11.-Receipts today
II 900 cattle, 10000 hogs, 5000 sheep
and $500 calves.
CattIe-Best cattle steady; other
grades 15a25c lower. Steers weigh
ing 9s6 and 1.O10 pounds sold at
s1O.65, while 1.561-pound cattle
made 5000. Choice cows and
heifers unchanged: medium grades
again dull. Prime cows. $6.50a7 I;
best heifcrs up to 50. Few veal
calves reached 50; most good lots
at $3.50 and below.
. HoEs-Light hogs dropped Soc TO
81 after slow start. Some strictly
prime lots made $l1 at start. but
this could not be obtained later.
Rough packing hogs sold at $7.50aS.
Pigs. $9.5oa9.75.
Sheep-Lambs up 25c. City
butchers paid $1O.50 for choice ma
tives, while bulk went at $9.50a10
No strictly prime Westerns were on
market. Aged muttons sold strong,
best ewes going at IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

Total sales against 4s 100 Yesterday sSs
waot ago +o7 77 and 9741s' two years Pgo
From Jarrary to 900 a2O against i2s429 year
ago and 1s7 73i2.164 ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Tarnished BY Golden 4 Col

Eggs-Southern. 36c: nearby, 3sc.
Butter-Print, 47a54c; creamery,
extra. 45a51c; store packed, 27c.
PoultrS-alive: roosters. 16a17c:
turkeys, 5oa3s; springers, 31a33c;
White Leghorns. 2sa3Oc: hens, 27a
,sc; keats. s5c; dressed fowls. 33a
35c; turkeys. 4Ea4Sc: roosters. 2ca
csc; springers. dressed, 3sa42c.
Fruits (green)-Apples. Western.
Der box. s1.5oa3.00: lemons. per box.
l5as::. Georgia peaches ss.ooa7.oo;
new apples. bushel baskets, s3a3.5o.
vegetables-New potatoes. bbls.,
,5.5oas.50; 1o-peck sacks $3.50; can
teloupes tops Arizona standards
per crate s2.ooa2.5e; ponies $1.o0
alas; string beans, s1.50a2.oo bu.;
new cabbage, home grown. s4.00a
I,5o per bbl.: beets, per bunch. Ease;
eeppsfs, per crate. s1.ooaa.oo; near
By cymbIines, per crate, u.soa2.00;
North Carolina loupes, standards,
u.5oa2o0; fats. 75cas1-25: South
Carolina loupes, standards, 75ca
81 so: fats, 5Ocasl. Sweet potatoes.
Der barrel. s5.5oa6.5o: yams. per
Dbl. s4.00a5.00. ~
New York bunch celery. 75easis00.
TateEmelons. in cariots. 20a22 lbs.
average s125a15o: 24ass lbs. aver
age sl75ae25
Meats = Dressed veal. 15aI6c:
'hoiee calves. 9lSalql4c-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
LOCAL
(W. D. Hfbbs n Co.. afbbs BIlR-
henbers Washington sfeek
ExehanEe-l
sAIEA

AFTER CALL
Wsshington hallway pfd. Is at IS, at
Capital Traction, 10 at s7ik.
Capital Traction 5s. $1,000 at sTh,
saoney' cal loans, offered At eK per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
SHORT SELLING iA9
ANDuQUIDATIONa
TURNS MART WEAK
Many New Lows Made. :
Prices Show Little :
Rallying Power.
CALL MONEY AT ST.
Trading Fairly Active, Sales !
Passing HaIf-MiIlion Mark.
Losses Up TO 4 Points.

NEW YORK. Aug. lI.-Liquida-
ton and short selling gave the
stock market a very weak appear
ance. many new low records being
made and prices showing litse
rallying power. Trading was fairly
actl!e. sales passing the half-mili-
ion mark. Oils were weak as q
group, but substantial losses were
recorded among the rails and divers
other classes. With bond prfo.s
also reactionary' and cotton lower.
the appearance was that Of a gen
eral liQuidating movement Toward
the close, losses in active stocks
ranged all the way up 20 points.
Call money was at per cent
throughout
Exchange FURRY Played Ost.
That the weeks furry in ex-
change has played itself out was
increasingly evident today, practi-
cally no business being transacted
either here or at London. Quota
tions showed a tendency toward
firmRess. sterling being priced
about Z OF a cent higher at t3.s5 -.
and French francs being up zHs
points at 7.s4Ik cents. The other
continental exchanges were gener-
ally firm. and the Canadian dollar
added to its recent gains in COM
manding sGA cents.
Given an even break on the repa-
ratiOns influences. there are certain
reasons why sterling should show
rallying power. The necessity for
ha agfn
thing Of the past. and exports Of
this commodity are being resumed.
Other heavy purchases made neces-
sary by the coal strike should also
be fairly well arranged for by now.
The domestic wheat crop is also
better than appeared possible at
nne time. Meanwhile il is only
reasonable 70 expect that British
export trade should again begin 70
gain headway.
Appearance OF good export de-
msnd stiffcned wheat prices. De
oember started somewhat lower, but
advanced TO Sl.272 in the after
noon for a net gain Of 3 cents Corn
allied about l cent: cotton. on the
other hand. felt tho effect Of re-
ncwed liquidation. The December
'uturr opened lower. and after
hrief rally br ike TO 1880. Even
after a s-point recovery, the net
'oss was % points.
EnEIand's Ratio Reserve.
Practically no change Is shown
ny the Bank Of EnEland's ratio Of
reserve. the figure ror the week
being 1asI per cent Circulation
meanwhile has hecn reduced by
about t1.1oO. .00o. and a correspond
ing amount has been added 10 re-
serve IT, effect of this change.
however. is offset hv an increase
~ E7.406. 200 ga deposits. Altogether.
the statenCpt is consistent with tho
tighter money market recently in
evidence at London. and the re-
norts Of renewed government bOr-
rowing from the hank. There -
little reason to expect an improve
ment in the British banking posi-
ton during the coming fail.
The French hank statement shows
that the government has been ahie
to repay 200 .0Oo. 600 francs 20 the
hank. which brings the states total
debit on this account down ~
.. 600 600 900 francs This Is 500
OOO. 600 less than tho amount owed
the hank n wear ago. Circulation.
1erosits and discounts all decreased
during the past week.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-The following
slows the movement Of breadstuns at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
of -four: Receipts. Exports
Wheat .............. 10000 ......
hoTu s..sssss.ss.
tats ...........-...- llbN" .-.-.--
Flour ............ 30 Oo0 at0D
The export rlcurancpS from the s.ycn prIu-
cipal ports Of the Atlantic SeIhuari New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
port News. Galveston and New Orlcansl thH~
tar this week. asS OmPa red with rurrc~ ~pOnd
ing day Of last week. have been ~ follows:
Today. This wk Last VIZ
Flour ........ 1900 % 90 a. GuO
Wheat ........ ..... 5.14l.W1 6 4as.000
Corn .......... 1850 2I9.GnI .S'luon
Oats ........ go. $4,000 loo, ,OH
ENportS of wheat fTUm the four ports.
New York. BoStOn. Philadelphia and RaIii-
moreD were nil bushels: last year. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Savings Bank improvements.

The Security Savings and Com
nercial Bank is undergoing exten-
sive improvements. the r'ost iInpor-
tant of which will result in the
transfer of the savings department
10 the adjoining site on Ninth street
which property is being entirety
remodeled, placing 1t on par with
the modern structure which now
houses the institution
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
cOMPLETEsN. Y. BOND SALES

today We're TS.
age and years F.cm
of
eeufiy and TIE high low closing Hfcss given: