davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

{ BALTIMORE. Oct. 1l.-wheat-
Receipts. S.73s bus by car and 9sz
bus by boat: shipments from ele-
vators. 1851 bus: stock in eleva-
tors. 3.so1.ss7 bus. cariot sales in
eluded No. red winter, spot, ,l.Is;
No. garlicky. spot, silly; No. .
Earlicky. spot, CLOS. Closing prices.
No. . red wintt. spot. tl.1sE:
No. red winter garlicky. spot. and
October. Ella: November. tLI6.
Corn-Rsceipts. S.1o7 bus by car
and $40 bus by boat; shipments
from elevators. Lisa bus: stock IN
elevators. 4s3.sso bus. Track corn.
No. or better. for, domestic de-
livery continues nominal. New
yellow cob corn for delivery last
half October. s2.soa2.ss Dbl. Con-
tract spot, save.
oats-Receipts. s.io7 bus by car
and $40 bus by boat; shipments
from elevators. 4.s7s bus: stock in
elevators. Ss3,s4s bus. Prices steady
at tSc asked for No. white and
Hhatshc for No. white oats.
Rye--Receipts, 1870 bus; stock
IN elevators 1.+6:.027 bus: ship
ments from elevators. $50 bus.
No. z Western spot, s7kc
Mil Feed-city Mills winter
bran, per ton, 1O0-Ib sAckS. 127;
fatapseo mill feed. per ton. IN
lOo-lb sacks. t25; whIte middIinKs.
per ton. in S0-lb cotton sacks, f3a;
same in 100-Ib jute sacks $40
These quotations are for tohb,ng
lots.
Hay-Receipts. 10 tons. Sale, Al
range Of t16a21 q ton.
straw-Receipts. NIL. Per ton.
No. l tangled rye. NSlT: No. tan
gled rye, SIC: No. 1 wheat SIIa
1850; No. ? wheat. s1Saf3.5o; No. :
oat tnominai). fI6.50ai6.Bo.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
BUILDING COUNCIL
DENIES HIGH RATES
Issue Statement That Funds
For Homes May Be Had
At Pre-War Interest.

Charges made on the floor of the
Senate, october 1, by Senator Knuta
Nelson, of Minnesota, that interest
rates on building loans in Wash
ington were so high that many peo
pie could not build homes were de-
MED in a communication of the
Building Association Council, read
before the Senate yesterday BY
Senator William M. Calder, of New
York.
Senator Nelson opposed tax ex-
emption of the first $500 income on
building loans, while discussing tho
revenue bill. He cited the case OF
a poor barber who was compelled
to pay as high as 36 per cent a
number Of years ago. The Building
Council letter. which was signed by
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
Blue Sky Law
For District Is
Again Attacked

Congress received two new petit
tions yesterday, protesting against
a District of Columbia blue sky
law. About 100 citizens Of Jack
son. Mich. signed a petition. pre-
sented by Senator Truman H. New
berry. declaring for religious free
dOlc and pointing out that Congress
Is barred by the first amendment
To the Constitution from enacting
any law which enforces Observance
OF any religious institution and
looking toward union of church and
state. Separation OF church and
state was declared best for the
church as we'll as the secular in
terests involved
Senator Myers, Of Montana, intro
duced a bill June 2. providing for
Sunday observance in the District
by the closing OF business that may
be classed rs unessential. Tho
Michigan petitioners held that the
enactment of such a law would he
dangerous as the first step In q new
and endless strife.
Senator James w. wadsworth.
jr., of New York, introduced a
similar petition signed by the rep
resentatives of many organizations
OF New York State.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
How To Get Relief
From Rheumatism
Scientists Agree That the Cause
is Due to Waste Products
In the Blood.

Pre- blood is the means BY which all
tiS5tes, muscles, hgaments and nesh Of
the body are directly or indirectly
nourished. II Is also brough the blood
stream that wornout tissues and waste
products are cast out Of the system.
when waste products accumulate. they
are a menace to life. They
cause a lowered vitality, many skin dis
orders and rheumatism. Genuine relief
from the aEonies Of rheumatism can be
had only 81 correcting the basic trouble
waste products.
EAsusands and thousands Of men and
women dyring the past 50 years have
cleared their blood Of waste products
with S. S. s. 1t Is the ideal remedy
for rhsumAtism, because IL removes the
poisonous waste matter which is causing
the trouble. There are no bad after eff
fleets and the results Is wonderful. Be-
gin taking s. 8. 8. today and write for
So page illustrated booklet, facts
About the Blood'-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending q
complete description Of your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co. 1872 s. 8. 5. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ca. All drug stores sell s. s.
S.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

court this year than in 1918. with
this increase in labor the force OF
the court has been increased only
two clerks in the past seven years.
Salaries of as Total $4,000.
At present there are thirty-five
people employed by the Police Court
and the total salaries amount to
only $4,000. slightly more than
$1,000 for each person. An increase
OF $1,000 has been asked for the
coming year. The Clerk of the
Courts salary was established in
1870 at $4,000 a year. Regardless
of the increased cost of living since
that time the salary of this officer
has been increased only 5000 since
II was first established. The present
CLERK Of the Court has been serving
for twenty-five consecutive years.
The total amount appropriated for
operations. including fuel, phone,
jurors fees, witness fees, printing,
law books and references, station
cry, light, gas, electricity, power,
cleaners, lodgings and meals for
jurors, repairs and improvements to
the building is $4,000. This amount
was set eight years ago. Since that
time all OF these expenses have dou.
VIII Ask Investigation.
With these statistics showing the
increased work which the court
must undertake, the District Com
mittee will request Congress to in
vesttgate with a view to increasing
the expense allowance and the SAL
aries of the Police Court. Otherwise
the court may be forced TO close on
account OF insufficient funds with
which to operate, II is feared.
The budget committee has recon-
mended the following increases in
the courts of the District: Municipal
Court, 11.2 per cent; Juvenile
Court. s.S per cent, and Police Court,
II per cent. The Police Court is
the greatest source of revenue TO
the treasury and has more cases to
handle than either Of the other two.
Employees of the Police Court are
required to work throughout the
year without holidays, except Sun
days. No allowance Is made for an
| nual leave. The work is necessarily
most exacting and important, and
yet the salaries are far below. that
of civil lawyers.
Needs Separate Traffic Court.
Frank Sebring, clerk of the court,
in an interview yesterday said:
The Increase in crime is due pri-
marily to prohibition. When liquor
cannot be procured all sorts of mix
lures are used for intoxicants, Graz
ing the minds and brains OF the
drinkers to such an extent that they
commit acts they would never think
of committing were they sober, or
even intoxicated with pure liquor.
The work of this court has been in
creased through this means, and
also through the increase in the use
of automobiles, which brings more
traffic cases before us. A separate
traffic court should be established
in the District in order to relieve
the congestion in this court"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
PR DUCE MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
FTUITs AND VEGETABLES.

FRUiTs AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the q. o. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates.D
Sales from Wholesalers TO Retailers,
ADpiss-Bsrrels. virginias and
West Virginias. York tmperials, No.
=. best. tsas; poorer. s7a7.so:
Grimes No. 1. best. 310a11; poorer,
ssas; Romes best No. 1, ssal0;
poorer. t7.5oas. Boxes, Washing
tons. Grimes. medium sizes, extra
fancy. s3.7ba4. fancy mostly $3.50:
wageners. combination fancy and
extra fancy. medium sizes. sSa3.z5;
extra fancy. s4.50a4.76; fancy. S4a
$50: Jonathans. fancy medium
Sizes. s3.75a4: small sizes mostly
sS.25; c grade medium sizes most
by IS. Bushei baskets, Virginias
No. /. s25oa3. New Yorks, No. !
Romes. Rhode Island Greetings
and Wageners. s2.75as.
Cabbage-New Yor<s. bulk. per
cwt., Domestic round type. t2a2.5o,
Lettuce-New Yorks. crates,
doz. heads best, tL25a1.7B; poorer,
76casI.
Sweet Potatoes-North CaroIinas.
cloth top stave and Stat barrels,
yellow varieties No. 1. s3.5oas.7S.
Observation-Disclosures and ohios. loo-Ib.
sacks yellow varieties. No. l. mostly
$3.50.
White Potatoes-MaInes and New
Yorks. 15o-lb. sacks, Round whites.
No. !. $3.75a4.
ceiery-New Yorks. punches. all
sizes. 75caS1.
Pears-New Jerks. Bartietts. bu.
baskets, SIa4.25; various varieties,
Blu. baskets, S2.2sa3.5o.
Grapes-New Yorks, l2-qt. climax
baskets. various varieties. best,
s1.5oa1.76; ACT climax baskets
concords. 30a3Sc; few. 3sc; Ca
tawbas, 2Sa2sc: few. soc.
Oranges-Californias, VaIencias. ali
sizes. S5.25a7.50. FIoridas, Parson
Browns, all sizes, s6.Ooas5o.
Beets-Homegrowns. dozen bunch
es. 81.
Observation-Disclosures, half bu.
baskets. supplies light, ;Ial.5o.
String Beans-Homegrowns, bu.
baskets, .31.50a2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, boxes, me-
dium sizes. 14.5oa4.75; small sizes,
s3.5oa4.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
COTTON TRADING
CONTINUES WEAK
Falling Of in Foreign Trade,
And Discouraging News,
Sends Prices OFF.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cotton
market was weak again TODAY from
the opening with prices making a
maximum further decline off 20 10
40 points throughout the list and
about IS points for October, with
October going down to 1850 at one
time. December, 1885: January.
1880: March, 1898, and next Nav
deliveries to Is cents. The Liver.
pool markets came weaker and
lower than expected with private
cables reporting liquidation there
and sharp falling on in the RrIt-
ish and Continental trade demand
or spot cotton, partly as the result
of tho heavy movement of the crop
here and to trade sentiment heine
disturbed by the silesian situation.
Spot cotton at Liverpool went OF 60
English points tn the present basis
of 12%d per pound. This Is the
equivalent OF more than cents
decline from the high levels OF
about ten days ago. Todays spot
sales on the Liverpool market were
onlv 5000 bales. Futures there de-
clired 40 to 30 roints at one time
under the lead of the near months,
hut were rallied and closed steady
at o net decline of a. to 80 points
~ tho h7v a~Rinst but Is due to
have met our closing prices on yes
terday's late decline.
Thssn unfaNorahle advices offset
the slightly larger figures nn the
American mill consumntion Tor the
month of September than had been
expected. They totaled 4s4st7
s67 for September a year ago. This
makes two months American mill
consumption from August l TO Oc-
tober !. s57.o0n bales against si,-
527 the same time last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

c. Clinton James, president, said
that a thorough search of the rec.
ords of building associations had
been made and no where could a
trace be found Of such a transac.
ton. No local association has
charged more than per cent. the
letter said. Even during the war
when Congress authorized an in
crease to 8 per cent building asso-
Citations continued to charge only 6
per cent. and home builders in the
District of Columbia can borrow
money now as cheaply as before
the war, 1t was explained. The COM
munication was read into the Con.
gressionCl Record.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
DEEDS.

2 500 18th st ne, 50 1908, lot 1872
James r. Matthews to Peter @.
Sauer, $40.
1904 e st ne. 50 1922 lot S6-
Joseph Grindle, jr., ct ux Louise
E. to John C. Ellis, trustee $40.
John C. Ellis. trustee, conveys
same property to Joseph Grindle,
Jr., ct ux Louise e. as Joint tenants.
North Of v st, east Of I'd st ne,
40 1851, lot So, Highview-Vener
F. Foss ct ux Mary L. to Cornelius
A. Sheehy, $40.
Cornelius A. Sheehy conveys same
property to Mary L. Foss. $40.
1914 Monroe st ne. 50 414S. loI
Jarrett ct ux Eleanor s. to Milton
R. vollmer ct ux Raby G., $40.
lis Quincy pl ne, 50 1919, lot -.
West Eckington-Hattie NJ. Brooks
to Cladius w. Turner. $40.
Cladius W. Turner ct ux Anna
conveys same property to Hattie M.
StrobeI. $40.
North Of Newton pl, east Of TIN
st NV, So $685., lot IS, Whitney
Close-Herman R. Howenstein to
Maxwell A. Ostrow ct ux Cecilia
L., $40.
1901 Mass ave Sc, SO sss, lot 1s-
Irwin L. Wagner ct ux Mary X. to
Virginia w, Mildred A. and Ada L.
Melone. $40.
sPea st NV. so $50, lot 15s-Eliza-
beth F. Kies to Joseph Castagneto
ct ux Florence ", $40.
Mt Pleasant, part lot 6-Charlotte
E. Dewey TO James NJ. Quick, $40.
$40 14th st ne, 50 1899, lot So
Rosina NJ. May to Bertram E. Itch
field ct ux Nora J., $40.
1921 10th st NV, 50 357, lot 81
Ethel NJ. Rutty to Albert NJ. Smith
ers, SO.
4014 Sd st NV. SO BIB. lot 81, NJ
George A. Reynolds ct ux Mary E.,
$40
22s Sd st NV. Reservation IL. part
lot 13-U. S. OF America. by E. C.
Finney, Acting Secretary of the In
terror. to Safe Deposit Trust Co Of
Baltimore, trustee.
431 Irving st NV, 50 304s, lot 80.
Whitney Close-John UrcioIo ct ux
Congetto to Sarah L. G. Reynolds,
$40.
Morrison st NV, bet 3sth and 4lst,
SO 1747, lot 7-Heber r. Mason ct ux
Ada G. to Nora Rafferty,, $40.
eth st NV, bet and U, 50 3s3.
part orig lot 4-Isaac Gutenberg ct
ux Regina to Helen B. Murray, $40.
Helen B. Murray conveys same
property to Woman's Mercantile
Co. $40.
s4l X st NV, SO All. lot G-Louis
D. Marchetti ct al to Argentina
Marchetti and Rosa Costantina, 81.
436 to 440 Franklin st NV, 50 $40,
lots Ill to 113-Louis D. Marchetti
to Argentina Marchetti, $40.
Sc cor of VT. ave and r st NV, so
3O9, lot 47-Clarence Austin to Eu-
gene E. HowIy, $40.
Chillum Castle Manor, pit tract
Jno r. Pierce to Chas W. Flora
ct ux, Isabel A., SO.
North of Allison st, Of sth st
NV, SO 3o17. lot Harvey l..
Hutchings ct ux. Marg't A, to Jno
H. Stern ct ux. Marie E. $40.
200 E st NV, SO $40, pit lots 10 &
ll-Gus Efantis ct ux. Rose, to Jo-
seph J. Senge. $40.
200 2 st NV. SO $40, pit lots 10
ll-Joseph J. Senge to Harriet
E. Davis ct vir. Lloyd W., SO.
North Of Van Buren, ct, W Of 6th
st NV. SO 1856. lots 3 & WIN s.
Phillips ct ux. Maude H., to VIM
NJ. Reading. $40.
North Of Sheridan st, . of I'D at
NV 50 3343, lot 75-Charles e. Wire,
Inc. to Rathbone T. & Katharine
K Lallande, $40.
S544 Park pl NV, SO 3o3s, lot 100
Walter ]. Gearing, ST. & Edna G..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct I4.-London tin
prices are quoted s. lower al
fl55 SIS for spot and fl57 l2s Sd Cor
futures. Sales, 50 tons and 500 tons
Standard copper Is l5s lower al
fe7 l2s Sd for spot and f6s l5s for
futures Sales. 1900 tons Of futures
Electrolytic is fl lower at f74 les
Spot lead Is unchanged at E23 lis Cd
and spelter IS Sd lower at res los
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
Would Benefit Teachers.

Senator Davis Elkins, of West
Virginia. introduced a bill yester-
day to grant retirement benefits to
District teacheS3 WHO were eligible
on June l, 1919. under the 1890 re-
tirement act, and to teachers As
years old or over or who taught
continuously for fifteen years or
over but resigned or were placed
upon the inactive list because OF
physical or mental impairment not
due to any vicious habits.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

She took Il faithfully and is now reg
ular and has no pain. We RECON-
mend the Vegetable Compound and
give you permission to publish this
letter. Mrs. KATIE EIcHER, 4034
N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Z
Standing all day, or sitting In
cramped positions and often with wet
feet, young girls contract deranged
conditions, and before theyare hardly
aware Of It they develop headaches,
backache, Irregularities, nervousness
and bearing down pains, all Of which
are symptoms Of woman's ills. Every
mother who has q daughter suffering
from such symptoms should profit by
the experience Of Mrs.. Eicher and
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound fair trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
WHEAT MARKET
PRICES HIGHER
Small Early Break Is Followed
BY Advance on Profess
sional Operations.

CHICAGO. Oct. I4.-wheat prices
averaged higher. small bresk
early being followed by ar advance
on buying by local professionals
and houses with Eastern connec-
uons, the possibility OF a bulIish
government report on stocks in all
positions being given out tomorrow
being a factor. There was also some
buying on the sharp falling OF in
the movement in the Southwest. ana
reports of an excellent cash demand
from mills in that section. One
Kansas City mill was credited with
having sold $1,000 barrels -four this
week. Foreign exchange market
showed fair strength. Export de-
mand was fairly good with sales of
over 1000. 900 bushels In all posi-
uCns, including around 100000
bushels durum, the balance being
Manitobas No sales of hard winter
could be confirmed Owing to con-
gestiOn an embargo has been placed
on shipm snts OF grain to Galveston
although 1t can still go forward on
permit.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. l4.-Prime steers
IS. oOalO4o; good to choice heaN'
steers. $SOo.as.5O: fair to GOOD
steers. S6.SOas 90: yearlings. far %
choice. ss.5Oal2.15: feeding steers.
IS. 5Oa7.25: heifers. S5.OOaS.25.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. 8 n'
aS.6O; medium weight hut, hers.
sSoOaSSO: heavy butchers. S-.5'a
$40: fair to fancy. light. S7.2'as IS.
heavy packing. $7OOaT.SO. rough
packing. E6.SOa7.Oo: pigs. S7.o0a> ..
Sheep-Native lambs. S7.-aaH hV,
Western lambs. $S.OOas25: feeding
lambs, 362Sa775: Gull lambs 81 'oa
600: yearungs, S5.OOa7.CO. weihefs
sS.5Oa5.5o; ewes. S2-ooai.So.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
STEAMSHIP men
AWATNDUCEMENT
BY SHIPPING BOARD
Want Best Possible Terms
For Operating u. S.
Vessels.
PLEAD COMPETITION
American Fleet Of 466 Sims
In 0peration-3sI
Tied Up.

During the week Of October G
to 10 the United States shipplns
Board added IL ships. representing
73.313 dwt, to the idle feet This
compares with is vessels during In.
previous week.
There are now IS steel cargo yes.
sells aggregating s.s7s.s35 dwt tel
UP; 10 passenger ships represent.
ing 1879 dwt, 264 wooden Of sss
S6S dwt-. and 3 concrete Of So
5tB dwt
The board has approximately .ss
vessels In operation, Of which mum
Der 4os are assigned under mansg-
ing agency agreements.
steamship men are awaiting fur
Their information regarding the nro-
posed change in ship ALLEGATION Eai5
10 be under discussion by the board
Should operators of ships under
foreign lags be debarred from on
Grating Shipping Board vessels,
they say IL will be necessary for
the government to offer suficien,
monetary Involvement, for Il is As
sumed that operation" includes
charter or acting as agents. Such
quid pro quo would amount 10
nothing but a subsidy.
Favor American Fleet.
American ship owners say they
are anxious to develop and main
tain q feet under the American
rag. but in the Interests Of business
IL is frequently necessary to char
ter vessels of other countries IN
order TO compete for freiEhts. Few
American companies own foreign
tonnage. With the exception OF
International Mercantil. Marine.
Munson. Standard Oil. United Fruit
and Grace are about the only lar
concelns with ships sailing under
foreign flags. In these cases The
number Of vessels is negligible.
In the event OF the board dis
eliminating against steamship com
panies owning or operating vessels
Of other nations. its action viii be
watched closely 70 see what the
attitude will be toGard American
companies with agreements with
German concerns. Unless similar
exclusion is provided It will be de-
Cidedly Unpalatable t0r others TO he
refused ard for the Shipping Board
not only to countsasnSe buS main
tain working agreements villa Ger
man lines.
The Hartman Agreement.
II is understood that under the
agreement between he Hartman
interests and Hamburg American
Line, business obtained by either
concern shall be distributed on a
percentage Dasis between vessels
of both companies. This arrange
ment would prove direct Compel
tion TO American vessels. Further
more, on vestbound business, Ham
burg-American has reserved the
right to fix the rate, 90 there is
an added competitive factor sgains,
ships OF this country.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

trouble every
month; She had
bad psins across
her back and in
her sides, her back
would pain her SO
that she could not
do her work and
would have to lie
down. My married
daughter recon-
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
kahla Honnno,eI
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

Gibson to Joseph Baruch ct ux,
Georgia. $40.
707 Florida ave ne. 50 SIS, lot as
--Axel z. johnson ct ux, Grace N,
TO Amanda NJ. Abbott. $40,
% p st NV. 50 SIG. lot s0-Clar-
ence NJ. Deveile to Ernest H. saul
ter ct TX. Ethel. $40.
North of A st. W of 5th ut Sc,
50 S17. part orig lot ~. Adolph
Flemer ct al to VIM E.. Carrie g.
& Kathleen B. Needham. SIC.
North of L st. W OF Sth It Sc, 50
sos. pit lot 1-Cherubina Pavarini
ct al to Jno FInamore ct TX. Cath
erina. SO.
S31 Rittenhouse st NV. So 1850,
lot 5-Elmer Johnson ct ux, Fam
ME p. to Eugene B. Bell. $40.
25S Kentucky aye sc, SO 1899, LOT
51-Mary 8. Roberts to Anders C.
Stein ct ux Nellie M, $40. =
N of Taylor st. of 4th st NV, 50
1912. lot 7S-V. T. H. Bien. Inc, tu
Johannah McGrath, $40.
N, of Woodley I'd, 9 of 29th st NV,
50 2ll1, lot 102-Chas l.. Tankersrey
ct TX Mary E. to Rose r Hail. $40.
N OF Woodley I'd, Of 29th st NV
50 2111. lot 105-Chas. L. TankersIey
ct URINARY e to Anna K. Pearl, $40.
-. 1921 18th st NV, 50 $50, lot 116-
Richard B. owen ct ux Frederick
D. to Daniel Murphy. SO.
N of Woodley I'd. Of 29th st NV,
50 21i1. lot 101-Chas. L.. Tankersiey
ct Tx Mary e. to Herbert McNulta.
SO.
S Of K st, of 10th st ne, so s57,
lot 37-Ballard N. Morris ct ux Jean
b. to Herman c. Groth ct ux Bar
bara A, $40.
s OF H st. of 5th st NV, 50 SIS,
part orig lots l, 2 & Geo. Nicolo-
pulos to VIM. p. Morris, $40.
l7lO New Jersey ave my, 50 sos,
lot 36-Wm ]. Slattery to Mary A.
Slattery. $40.
Blanche Garrison conveys same
property to same, $40.
Mary A. Slattery conveys same
property to Mary c. williams, $40.
Goth st NV. bet K & L, So Is, pit
orig lot s-Paul F. Baranek ct ux,
Marg't. to Alice Bennett and May
B. Bennett, $40.
10ll 3r st ne, 50 ia, lot IL
Louisa J. Andre to Margherita E
Lavezzo. $40.
SS0S JenifeI st NV. So 1856. lot
25-Everett S. Beale. jr. ct ux. Ethel
L., to Mary E. Swartzell ct al. $40.
Oliver st NV. e of sd st. SO 2022,
lot 50-Eva r. Bouic to Albert H
Taylor & Emma H. Taylor. $40,
North of Sheridan st, OF Sd ST
NV. So 3343, lot 76-Charles L. Wire,
Inc. to Grace R. Stewart. $40.
Sherrier pl NV. s OF Galena pl, so
l44l, lot Edward c. Thomas et
ux. Elizabeth o. NJ, to Potomac
Heights Land Co., $40.
21O7 & 2lOs s st NV, SO $3.50, lots
80 & 4s-Harry Wardman ct al to
Arthur Ramsay $40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE sugar market
closed unchanged to points lower.
High. Low. Close.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 20. lot A5-Richard H. Ed
munds to Herman Schmidt and Kari
NJ. Grimm to secure Maddox Tren-
holm $500. Monthly payments 7
per cent.
So ss4, lots 16, II and 1S-Herman
A. Howenstein to Watson F. Clark
and Fred w. Reeves to secure Char
lotte c. Straw s2,5O0 on each lot
Three years 7 per cent sa.
So 203. lot 4-Ray Mendelson to
George N. Emmerich and Hermann
II. Bergman to secure Wash per
cent Perm B. A $500.
So 63S, parts lots I and 81. Rich
ard Riggles, sr, ct ux Marian J. to
J. Lewis Riggles and Earl NJ. Mack
intosh to secure ]. Richard Rlggles,
jr., $500. Three years 6 per cent sa
So 1908, lot 132-Peter G. Sauer
to Milburn J. and James A. Donohoe
to secure James R. Matthews 81, 500
Monthly payments per cent.
So 4l4S, lot Milton R Vollmer
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday The Washington Herald

This record transcript of all deeds filed
the office Of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
TOO ILL
TO WORK
Another Tells How Her Daughter
Was Made We'll Again by Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, Pa.-'"At the age Of
sixteen my daughter was having
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

METAL MARKET.

Furnixhed BY ". B. HIbbs 4 Co.. members
chicags Board Of Trlds.)