davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-cattie-Prime
steers. ss.ooalo.oo; good to choice
steers. ss5oas.oo, fair to good
steers. ss.ooas.io; yeariings fair to
choice. ss.oOa1o.5o; feeding steers
sS.6oa7.oo; heifers. ,4.ooas.2s; fair
to good cows, ss.5oa5.oo; good to
choice cows. ,S.ooa7.oo; Gamers, 81 50
a2.75.
Hogs-choice light butchers, ss.ss
as.25: medium weight butchers, $3.50
as.oo; heavy butchers, 27o-aas
pounds, s7.s5as.oo; fair to fancy
light. ss.seas.ss: heavy packing.
xI1Saa.S5; rough packing, ss.5oa
100; pigs. s7.ooas.1s.
Sheep-Native lambs. s7.5oas. no:
Western lambs. ss.ooas.5o; Gull lambs
e. ooas.0e: yearlings, s5.ooa7 %.
wsthers q soassoosss ewes, slssaax. a.;
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-Eggs
Nearby extra firsts, 4lc: do, nrsts,
40c; Western extra hrsts. 3sa3Sc;
firsts. s4ha35c; seconds, 2sa32c; in
ferior lots lower: jobbing sales OF
fancy candled fresh eggs, 52a53c;
fair to choice, 46a51c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not Leg
horns. fancy. fat, weighing s lbs
apiece and over, 31a33c; medium,
2sa2sc: inferior. 16a2oc; white Leg
horn fowls, 22a2ic; spring chick
ems, broilers, not Leghorns, fancy,
yellow-skinned, Weighing 2has lbs
apiece, per lb. 2sa30c; weighing
1ha2 lbs apiece. .24a2sc; smaller
sizes, 22a23c; spring chickens, Leg
horns, weighing 1ha2 lbs apiece,
24a2Sc; do, do, smaller sizes. 21a
23c: old roosters. 16a1Sc; ducks,
white Pekin, 22a24c; mixed colors
1sa20c; pigeons. per pair, old. 35a
4oc: young, 25a30c.
Butter - olid-packed creamery,
fancy, high-scoring goods, 43a45c;
the latter for jobbing sales: extras,
42c; extra hrsts, 3Sassc; frsts, 3Sa
37c: seconds, 32a34c; sweet cream
cry, choice TO fancy, 44a46c; fair
to good. 37a43c: fancy brands. of
prints were jobbing at 54a56c; fair
TO choice, 4sa5ac.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
coSrrNuhp FROM PAGE ONE.

Little MISS washington" has
spent a very happy day, according
to her own statement, and she Is
In her expression Of
appreciation for her reception here
at the shore.
''will you please send word to
Washington that will tell The WASH
ington Herald and the people down
home how proud and happy am
today" she asked this afternoon.
Please tell them that The Herald
has made Il possible for me to have
tn happiest time that any girl
could imagine, and that l will never
be able to tell how grateful ! am.
Relies on Parents.
Little Miss Washington" con-
tinues to take her honors with be-
coming modesty. To hundreds Of
inquiries as to whether she would
take up offers coming already from
movie managers and producers, she
smiMngly declared that she would
depend on the judgment OF her par
ents who are In favor Of her hnish-
ing her education. 1t Is known that
a number Of big movie magnates
are preparing TO make the little
beauty maid offers for her appear
ance on the screen, and onering TO
star her in parts Of the Mary PICK
ford type.
In the tremendous rush and con-
fusion Of the final judging last
night, mistaken announcement was
made that the special Endicott prize
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
MISS WASHINGTON DOLIZED
BY TEIRONGS FOR BEAUTY
Pretty District Maid Queen Of Atlantic City
During Most Eventful Week.

had been awarded to Miss WASH
ington" In place OF the Arnold Wat
klns beauty urn Of solid silver
which was the real intercity beauty
trophy Of the pageant occasion.
Later. however. Il was learned
that the beauty urn was awarded
to the charming representative Of
the Nations Capital. and that when
the special professional beauty class
was created for Miss New York"
tho Endicott trophy was offered by
the director general of the pageant
as the consolation prize.
Brings Back Trophies.
Today members of the pageant
committee made the matter of en-
tering bond for the golden mer-
maid, which as challenge prize
will be in Miss Germans ownership
for a year at least. matter Of
courtesy by taking over the bond
ing through a local company. Miss
Washington" therefore, will return
to Washington burdened with the
mermaid. the beauty urn and the
Alamac vase as trophies of her
beauty achievement.
The golden mermaid Is a challenge
trophy. which little Miss Washing
ton" will have to defend next year.
probably against the greatest field
of beauties ever gathered in Amer
lea.
A kiss from Mrs. Howard Chand-
Ter Christy was one of the unex-
pected rewards of beauty honor
which came to Miss Washington"
when 1t was finally announced that
Qha haA haAn aaIAnfad q fhA
beautiful maid in attendance at the
pageant. In full view of the great
audience gathered in the Marine
ball room of the Million Dollar
Pier. the artists wife planted a kiss
fairly on her lips, while the thou
sands applauded and cheered.
Fears It's Dream.
Miss Washington" was the hon
ored beauty guest Of the Atlantic
and was cheered and applauded
when she mounted the guest table
and made an address to the leading
business and professional men OF
the city, who gathered at the lunch
con.
Il am afraid I am going to wake
up and find this all has been
dream" smiled Miss Washington"
II am almost convinced / am in
fairyland. Ever since / reached the
resort 1 have been made to think
arm some other person than I really
am. Happy. why I am the hap
piest girl in the wide world. and !
have every reason to think So"
Mrs. Thomas P. Endicott, wife Of
Director General Endicott and Of
ficial hostess to Miss Washington"
is to have another busy day with
her charge tomorrow. Invitations
by scores are pouring in for enter
tainments ranging from luncheon
parties at yacht and country clubs,
TO requests from society leaders of
a hundred cities for personal in
terviews. Rolling chairs. motor
cars and big yachts are at her order
and her every wish is being grati-
fled.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Real Estate Transfers.

so Y st NV, SO 31l2, lot So, N. &
BIS add'n to washington-Phili T..
Carter ct ux. Matte B., to Fenton
II. Fadeley.. $40.
Fenton N. Fadeley conveys same
property 10 Philip T. Carter ct ux.
Matte B.. as joint tenants. $40.
Sheriff estate. pit orig lot 3
Frank B. BriEhtwell & David E.
Wilson, trs. to N. Elizabeth Brown
ing, consideration not stated.
s33 G. st NV. 50 375, lot ll-Dora
Pearlman to G. David Pearlman. 81.
"a. 26. IS, 80, 32, "a and 3s Fenton
st ne, 50 674. lots 294 to 5oo-Ethel
Morse & Julia Rumsey TO Ethel NJ
Rutly. $3.50.
oath st ne, bet Otis & Perry sta,
SO 1894, lot IS. Villa Park-Clara
A. Sasser to Fred Hatch, $40.
cath st ne. bet Otis & Perry SITS,
50 1924, lot 81, Villa Park-Clara A.
Marden to Stafford Hatch, $40.
3l7 5th st ne. 90 !s37. pt lot 3
Mary S. Rector to John W. Ridgely.
$40. --r
315 5th st ne, 50 ss7, lot l3-Henry
c. Duncan ct ux. Martha j.. TO Chas.
H. Rector. SO,
North of varpum st, west of 7th
NV. so al37. lot 10. Petworth-
David ]. Dunigan ct ux, Helen NJ.
TO Roy n. Young ct ux. Jessie Nc
Kinnie. $40.
1901 N. II. ave NV, 50 1880. lot
Is. Petworth-wm. c. McCurdy ct
ux. Anna E.. to Filippo Gervasio
ct ux, Francesca, $40.
Sw cor 44th st and Hunt pl ne
So 6os4, lot. IS. Hilibrook-Loear
Presler ct ux. Mertie. TO Harry
Treger, sic.
2o2o and 2o3l Nicholas ave se. 50
5T72. lots 7is and IT,. add'n to
Cniontown-Chas. S. Cummings ct
ux. EIsi" NJ. TO Henrv G Sna-t sIa.
s Of irving St cot 1eth st as.
SO 5s76. lot s, BrookIanu-Cnas. ).
Alden to Chas. Z. Wells, $40.
1925 18th st NV. 50 ,2S5s. lot ll2.
Columbia Heights-wm W. Allen
ct ux. Fannie B.. to Ruth L. New.
man, SO.
2s25 18th st NV, 50 es5S, lot liz
Columbia Hsights-Ruth L. New.
man 10 Fannie B. Allen, SO.
90s 7th st ne. sd s57. lot s5-lra
F. T. Wright et ux. Ruth T., TO Jo-
seph 8. Faust ct ux, Ella g., SO
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
EE AND WEST
&OVEL TOGETHER
lat CROSSROADS
Tartar and SHAY United
Tin IGethsemane of
ts Hunger.
FROM PAGE ONE.

I0oSTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
yoola only mean spreading cholera
an6 fyphus all over Russia" said
she$ rsecretary to the Governor
threush an interpreter.
Oyer 100000 have been moved
thrthgh here during the last three
nosths but there should have been
fscf.fties to have moved SOC, 900. /
60 not know what has become Of the
res some left on foot and many
diet-some are here yet and more
Ard coming all the time. Our city
porsffation was normally &C. 900
noT1t Is almost three times as
naeD We have no way OF estimat-
Turn Faces to Cities
~. ave figure that about / 1000 are
leaving dsily-God knows how many
are coming in. When the peasants
stafye out on the farms there is no
other place for them to come save
the towns. They stay on the land
un1L, the last food IL consumed.
alTays hoping that relief will arrive.
bud when there is nothing left for
thetn to eat they turn heir faces to
th4 cities. We have shipped o,oOO
of their children to Moscow but the
town is full. with thousands more
whern we are unable to ship.
Bread 10 now costing 5000
rouhfes a loaf here. Everybody IL
trying to live by speculation which
Is permitted under the new eco
nonie policy. know one man who
boasht 10000 roubIes worth of salt
in Noscow and sold II here for loO,-
p0q Before the war thirty-siX
pounds of -four used to cost AZ ko-
pessts-about IS cents in American
nohey-now 1t costs 15o, 900 roubles.
absSs 81.
sU omeiaIs All Helpless.
our hospital is no longer a hos
ri akS-it Is just a place to die in.
There was no more medicine, sup
plAs. or anything, so the doctors
juA left. Now the sick crowd into
ths building to die and other sick
Nave to carry the bodies out. We
haze several military barracks on
he edge of the town at the disposal
81 4he refugees but they refuse to
i've in them. preferring to camp
ddkn here in the station. on the
railroad tracks, in the city square
ASffell over the streets. They be-
its<e that is the only way they can
fofse the government o act In their
ssra1. They do not seem to know
sbeuEe are just as helpless as they
are,
;,sps hear that the Turkestan crop
af1nented to. 10. SOC. 900, 900 pounds
tbisoyear and that the central gov
srf<rnent has declared that half
d2this will be distributed in the
Es5ga district. We expect 72,ooo.-
sea pounds from Siberia and $50
cafoads. or about 100000 pounds
from the Ukraine. but none has ar
rived yet. II all our expectations
rst'erialize we may be able TO take
cars Of so per cent Gf our needs,
hut IL not then only IS per cent
Ration Cut Down.
Our ration for government on
81 DIS. which has always been slim,
has now been reduced TO about one
hfth OF the regular amount. Our
harvest Is less than one-tenth Of
tha average yield. Since June all
of Jus have been eating moist grass
ana bark. Parents who are not
a BE TO feed their children are turn
ins them over TO the authorities or
a sbardoning them in front of gov
ernment buildings. So many have
been, left on our hands that we are
nos able to care for them"
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Civil war veteran and WELL
known educator and legal ad-
visor, who IL today eelebrating
his seventy-ninth birthday. Al
though at an advanced age, Mr..
Macfarren still claims that rs
an oetegenapin, he can out
march many of the younger
generation. His practice Of
taking daily walks makes him
apepar like q man OF half his
age, friends claim. He was
born at CouEsiety, westmofe-
land County, Pa. and received
his education At MewhirteF's
school. He later attended
washinEton College (now
Washington and JenersonD.
He was a pioneer Of Kansas
and for . time resided In thai
State and then moved-to Mexico,
where he lived for four years.
sominE back to the states, he
settled in Chicago and stayed
In that city for ten years. Mr..
Macfarren then entered the edu-
eationaI Aeld, and now he n
known In educational circles
throughout the country. He f.
also known as n legal expert
and as an engineer. He resides
at zoos Columbia road north
west.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
FELLED BY NEGRO
BENT ON ROBBERY
Young Woman Struck Down
At Rear Door to Her
-. =,
Home.

Miss Elizabeth Dorsey. 81 years
old, $40 d street northeast. was at
tackled by an unidentified negro and
felIed by a blow of a blunt instru-
men. at the entrance to the rear
porch Of the second noor of her
homie shortly before 9 o'clock last
night.
The girls screams attracted her
parents, VIII rushed upstairs and
saw the negro fleeing from the rear
yard. He made his escape by:run-
ming through a stable into an alley
Miss Dorsey sustained a severe
laceration of the head and bodily
bruises. She was privately treated.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Dorsey, were resting In the
front of their home when the in
truder, evidently believing the oc-
cupants to be absent, entered, by
climbing UP tn steps to the rear
porch. Robbery. is believed by the
police. TO have been the motive.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
ALEXANDRIA AGAIN
CONSIDERS HEATING.
PLANT NcITY HALL
Proponents Point to Its
Economy and Better
Appearance.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. o. Doniphsn,
1s1 King Street.

TT King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. s.--The
Installation of a central heating
plant for the city hall and also TO
heat the corporation court room and
Offices and police Headquarters is
again being urged 10y city officials
and others and the matter will
probably beStaken up in city cpun-
ell In the near future -
All of the Offices and the clerk OF
the courts ONCE and police head
quarters are heated by stoves.
Those urging tire installation of
central heating plant argue that IT
would be far more economical.
1t was also pointed out that next
November, when the disarmament
conference meets in Washington.
thousands of visitors will come to
Alexandria and visit the points of
inerest, especially the Masonic
Temple, which Is in the city hail
building. and that the stoves should
be relegated to the background by
that time and a modern heating
plant installed.
Arrangements have been made
for a complimentary entertainment
which will be given next Tuesday
by Alexandria Council, No. 627.
Royal Arcanium. in the Young Peo-
pies Building, 10 which the public
is invited. No cards of admission
will be required.
Mrs. Charles F. Holden has been
appointed talent manager for the
presentation of the musical COM
edy, ship Alloy" which will be
given under the auspices OF the Old
Dominion Boat Club in the opera
house October 6. Mrs. Kenneth W.
Ogden and Miss Ida Mclaughlin
will assist Mrs. Holden in the work.
Funeral services for W. Avery
Henderson were held this afternoon
at the residence OF his sister. Mrs.
Percy f. Gift, 217 North Columbus
street. and conducted by the Rev. L.
V. REGISTER, d. n, pastor OF the
NJ. f. Church South. Burial was in
the Presbyterian Cemetery. PAIL
hearers we're James NJ. Duncan,
George H Evans, George f. War
kell. Z. L. Allen. Elmer Alexander
and T. N. Jones.
A delegation of fifty members of
Alexandria Lodge, No. 1, Royal Order
of Red Deer, went to Washington
tonight and assisted in the initia-
tion of a class of 800 candidates at
knights OF Pythias hall. The
Washington lodge was organized to-
night.
Several Odd Fellows from this
city will attend the meeting OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows which will be held in Toronto,
Canada, September 1928.
The Rev. Percy Folter Hall, rector
OF st. Paurs Episcopal Church, has
returned from the meeting of the
Piedmont convention, Culpeper, Va,
and tonight held open-air vesper
services at the Chapel Of Good Shep-
herd. Fairfax and Franklin streets.
Moving pictures were afterward
shown by X. f. Wallace, local sec
retary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Permits will be issued tomorrow
from a. m, till 2 p. M. to chill
dren to attend the colored schools.
After tomorrow none will be issued
for several weeks. in order that the
schools may be thoroughly organ
lied. The schools viii be reopened
for studies next Monday. At the
High School those who did not
register today will be unable TO do
so till next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Normal School
Opens Tuesday In
Fredericksburq

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept. 3.
The eleventh session OF the State
Normal School for women here
will open next Tuesday with regis
tration OF students, and class work
will begin on the following day.
The first faculty meeting will take
place Monday.
Many improvements and repairs
have been made to the school prop
erty during vacation period. among
the most notable being construc-
school to faculty home: repairs TO
driveway through grove; repairs to
heating plant in Monroe Hall; new
furniture in the parlor Of Frances
Willard Hall: repainting of all OF
the rooms and Railways in Frances
Willard Hall and a part Of Virginia
Hall: construction Of storage house
in rear of Frances Willard Hall:
installation of new pump and
dynamo to operate 10000 gallon
steel water tank: purchase of ad-
ditional equipment for home eco
nomics. social science and physical
education department and several
others.
The school Is now upon a wholly
professional basis. Although the
high school work OF the school was
eliminated with the close of last
session, the institution has enrolled
for the session ls2l-22 about So
per cent more professional students
than have ever hitherto been en-
rolled in the school for any one
session. The Junior class alone will
number between 40 and $50 stu
dents as against seventy-four in
the class last year.
The faculty and oficers consist
of thirty-one members, with A. B.
Chandler. jr., B. A, NJ. A. president.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Lynchbmg knights Elect
Officers of Coming Year

bYNCHBURG. Va. Sept 9.-Holy
-CrSss Council. knights of Columbus
he.e has elected the following Of
ncers for the coming year:
Grand knight. c. NJ. Roberts;
dephty grand knight. J. +. Gilfoyle !:
chancellor. c. r. Ryan: recorder. W.
r Murphy; financial secretary, E. P.
waike: treasurer. John II. Coleman;
sdSocate. T. J. Doherty; warden, T.
3. sNaher: inside guard. J. r. Des-
mand; outside guard, John Des-
norid; trustee. E<P. Cromwell; dele
cafes to State convention c. NJ.
Roberts and John II. Coleman.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
PASSENGER KILLED
AS PLANE PLUNGES
INTO THE POTOMAC
coNrrNuED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTlNIED FROM PAGE ONE.
pairs. but the en- gine had stopped
before he could reach his tools and
Lieut.. Roughley quickly turned
toward a level landing place on
the speedway. As he did the plane
lurched to it's side and headed
toward the sea wall. Lieut. Rough
ley righted it sufficiently to clear
the wall and it plunged headlong
into about ten feet of water.
Roughley and Bauch freed them
selves as soon as the plane struck
bottom. Both dived FOR McNickle
when he failed to appear. They
and their attempts proved futile,
Roughley grabbed the helmet of
the victim. On tho second he
caught his life preserver lying in
the passenger pit.
Dragged from River.
As he started again, members of
the Harhor police boat. which
rushed to the scene when the plane
was seen to crash, pulled him from
the water in an exhausted condition.
Arm9 navy and police patrol
boats arrived soon after the acci-
dent and Joined in the sea:ch for
McNickle's body. which was recov-
cred about an hour after the acci-
dent. The body was taken to the
District morgue. McNickie was an
employe Of the navy yard and was
well acquainted at the !--val Air
Station, often making flights.
The nighAn the
which Roughley experienced yes
terday. Earlier in the afternoon
he went up in the ''junker," a metal
German type of land plane, and
while flying over the field the en-
gine stopped. but he landed safely.
Was Testing New Motor.
His flight in the HS-2 machine
was to test out a new motor in
stalled in the scaplane. The plane
was flown to Indian Head Thurs
day, and the motor bothered the
crew by being overheatsd. Upon
arriving at the station yesterday,
Roughley was told this, and he de-
termined to test It out. g.. -'H
Roughley. declared last night that
he had never been in an airplane
crash before. Both he and ieut.
Bauch have been assigned to the
Navy Department as naval test
pilots since 1918. During the war
officer at Bay Shore, Long Island;
Pensacola. Fla, and Brunswick,
Ga. Bauch was stationed at Rock
away Beach as a dirigible test pilot
during the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Armed With Gun
When Accused Of
Threatening Life

Aimed with a double barrelled
shotgun, Boliver H. Coombs, 81
years old, carpenter. who gave
his address as 436 c street north
west, was arrested by Policeman
Sinclair. of First precinct station on
complaint of George NJ Rosignal,
owner of a garage at Twelfth and
G streets southwest.
Rosignal claimed that Coombs
threatened his life. Coombs told
the police IHat he was taking the
gun to be repaired.
According TO Coombs, Rosignafs
complaint on which he was arrested
was based on an old "grudge.
Coombs was released on $500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Involuntary Bankruptcy
Proceedings Postponed

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. s.-Peti-
tion OF l.. P. Hammond. trustee for
the Jobbers' Overall Company in in
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings
for the sale of the plant, which is
pending before Referee r. c. Black
ford, has been postponed to septem-
Der 12. The plant is valued at more
than 100000 1t is expected" that
the motion will meet with no oppo-
sition when it formally comes before
the referee.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Fred II. Benson Suffers
Stroke of Paralysis

BERwYN, Md. Sept. 9.-Fred II.
Benson, OF Berwyn Heights, Fed
eral government official. is today
reported in a serious condition as
the result Of a stroke OF paralysis.
Word Of their fathers condition
has been sent to Mr.. BensoRs two
sons, MAJ. Clarence Benson, Us S. A.,
who left for Fort Riley, Kans..
shortly before his father was
stricken, and Howard Benson, who
IL in Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Funeral of James Coffey.

IYNcHBURG. Va. Sept. s.-The
body Of James E. CoTey, a former
resident Of this city. who died Mon
day might at the National Soldiers
Home. Hampton. was brought here
and funeral services were conducted
from the home of his daughter. Mrs.
A. 20. Dowdy. yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Ricketts-Wilson Wedding.

LyNCHBURG. Va. Sept s.-Miss
Elizabeth Garnett Ricketts,, and
Harry Claytin Wilson, both of Am
herst County. were married Saturday
at the Amherst Baptist parsonage,
the pastor, the Rev. ]. II. Franklin,
performing the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
HundLey Family Reunion
Is Held at Lynchburg

LYNCHBCRG, Va, Sept. s.-The
Hundley family has just held re-
union here, the following members
OF the family having been in at
tendance: E. d. Hundley, ST., Hall
fax County; Miss Alice Lea Humid
ley. DanVille: Miss Mary W. Humid
ley. Madison. Wis: Miss Frances s.
Hundley. LynchburE: G. F. Humid
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Hundley, Newport News; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Hundley, jr.. and E. d.
Hundley, Ivor; Henry Hurt Hund-
ley, HarrisonburE. and Willoughby
S. Hundley, Boydton.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
DEATH NOTICES.

HoLT-Depsrted this life Thursdsy. Sep
tember s, 1921. at e:i2 .. m, Mrs.
ELLEN II. HOLT, residence 12le
Connecticut avenue, aged "a years,
widow Of Thomas n. Holt and beloved
mother Of walter T. and Howard L.
Holt. Remains at the Undertaking e.
tablishment Of n. b. Nevius, e2s New
York avenue northwest.
Funeral services Saturday: September ~
$50 D. NJ, at Maury's Cemetery, Rich
mond, Va. "
September ., 1871. at
his residence, 1905 o 81. NV, SAMUEL
u. WEAVER, beloved husband Of Katie
A. Weaver (nee Talbottl, aged 20
years, a soldier Of the Civil War.
Funeral services at his late residence,
today at .. N. Remains will be In
TERED at Bear Hill Cemetery Fhna'
delphis, Monday. III
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Prices realized on Swift Co. sales of
carcass beef In washinston for week end
ing Saturday. August q, 1921. on ship-
ments sold out range from cents to 10
cents per pound and averaged 1882 eents
per pound.-Ady.