davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
RHEUMATIC TWTNCE
MADE YOU VINCE!

7 TSE SIoan's freely for rheumatic
Jaches, sciatica, lumbago, over
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. II PeEetrates 2oithout rubbing.
The very first time you use Sloan's
Liniment you will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the first
sign of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists-35c, Zoe, $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

Some day the profiteers may get
what is coming to them They al
ready have got what is coming to US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

monologue is the sort of CONVEX
sation man has with his wife on the
morning after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

| afraid one O the neighbors might
think he does.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

1t is to be hoped that Hungary will
continue to draw king from the dis
card.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

They say there are only bulls and
bears in Wall street, but, once in a
while there is a goat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

The champ optimist is the saloon
keeper who renews the lease on his
corner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

Figures lie-but not when they are
in these modern gowns.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
COTTON RECEIVES
SHARP SETBACK
Continuation of Selling Pres
sure Drives Of Prices
From As to so Points.

NEW YORK. oct. 10-There was
cotton contract market today. 1t
ranged between as to so points by
shortly before o'clock from Satur-
days irregular closing. This
brought October contracts down to
49, cents with December. while
January sold at 1s.93. March 1878
ard next May deliveries at 1S.44.
Ts-<e s-- rev low levels from the
s1sf sn-r-iEhL The feature was a
r'sr-1-EG-t7- scs The selling pressure
---,ns Hce7' a-1 vsl Street commits
si'Fyr Houses Ton last week. Most
II - wIs n tie way Of further re-
IntIiacsd two weeks ago in following
ctie 1uilrss ws.r -he trade was dis
1uuTCnr n advance the bullish
fu--r1rnenr crop report announced
Hsr Monday ro-uing. The market
ttleH ltnr i1rl5 a heavily ovsrbought
su1h Ivs-buTT' - position There has
itsen 10 ciiazxs for any betterment
IN c.is Ju-I6ok for the crop from
thHu -1Ine our there has been con-
dnush heavy selling Of spot cotton
efr1m al sections Of the cotton belt
and l!so considerable selling Of fu-
lures AZ times as a hedge. On the
Jti1er 1zud- there has been a grad
l1al fvfndiing from the heavy and
general broad spot demand from
'1Drh domestic and foreign spinners
The past ten days
CTaraishsd bJ ". .. Hfebs co.,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
CLAIMS REDUCTION
NCUBAN SUGAR.
CROP NEXT YEAR.
Trade Journal Says So
Out of 215 Mills Will
Be Idle.
ACREAGE Is LOWER
Blames Lack of Funds and
High Freight Rates for
Situation.

NEW YORK. Oct 1o.-A report
from Havana to Facts About
Sugar" claims that of the 215 sugar
mills In Cuba not more than $50
will be able TO operate during the
coming season. Lack of funds for
financing operations and the COM
biration of . low price for sugar
and high railway freight rates.
making IL impossible to market the
crop. at a proft, are given as CHIEF
reasons for the inability of a large
number Of mills to operate
Many Of the larger mills which
are expected TO grind will have
much smaller outputs than last
year, owing to omission Of the Gus
tomary 20 per cent OF replanting
last fall and spring and lack OF
cultivation of cane fields during the
summer. As result of these
various conditions IL Is estimated
that the total sugar crop will be
reduced IS per cent. which would
bring IL TO about 100000 tons
In addition TO the factors Of crop
restriction already in effect a pro-
psssl 70 defer the beginning of the
&-IlELLL-k EGA<1-
F<AS-uR-T : and 70 end IL about May
II r. hs1nr cons 6t-e6- Some Of the
1E-Es producers have decided not 70
hsr4r rhat- Campaign urfil Feb
-nE-y and the Cuban congress may
eG-rf Brmilur uccinn II al com
uanies ny fecfsiEriUr.- 4 this meas
u-e is adopted ff1 viii -esUlI IL .
rIr-rhsr reduction ~ rht GRIP - -
5nD moo ronE
The amount nj suGfLr n C,usE At
present Is ahnur I.NnH .hhp tens
greater than on the correspund Z
dRtes in 1919 and 1870. hun wfIh 8
probable reduction o. GOO zoe n
l.Sao. .gso tons N tine coming c-uE
the new stock nov OF nand vii Hs
only sufficient tC rFeet normal -
uuirensnts durin- tine coming vsA-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. lO.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 47a4sc: choice
creamery. 44a45c: good creamery. al
a4sc; creamery prints. 4Ss5Oc; blocks
4ea47c; nearby creamery. 3Sallc; Ia
die. 3oa32c; Maryland and PennsyI-
vania rolls. 2sa3oc; Ohio rolls. 25a
2Sc; West Virginia rolls. 25a2Tc;
store packed. Csc; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2sa
soc; process butter. 35a3tc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh eggs were
very scarce. with premium over
quotations being paid. The whole
sale dealers add 1a2c 10 the fol-
lowing quotations for jobbing lots.
Quotations are loss of: Maryland
and Pennsylvania and nearby frsts.
45a4sc; Western high grade. 4is45c;
Western average receipts. s3c:
West Virginia frsts, 43c: Southern
frsts. 42c.
Live Poultry-The prices are firm:
chickens. old hens. lbs. and over.
s7a2sc; medium. 3a4 lbs. s4a2sc:
smaller. 20a22c: White Leghorns. 20
a22c: old roosters. 15alsc: Springers.
large. 27a2sc. small TO medium. ga
2sc: White Leghorns. IL lbs. and
over. 23c. smaller. 2la22c. Ducks.
Muscovy and mongrel. young. 2Oc:
white Pekin. young. sc; puddle.
ynang. 22c. Guinea fowl. young.
liz lbs. each. 75c: smaller. each. soc.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTMoRE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Oct Io.-wh.,,-
Receipts 1919 bus by car ana .ks7
bus by boat; shipments from eleys.
tors. 4.e2s.seo bus. ssies include.
No; red winter. spot. si.Ilis: No. >
red winter. spot sL15il; No. ? red
winter garlicky, spot sl.Osls: No 4
req winter spot, sl.osh: No. 4 red
winter gariicky. spot sl.0sh; oc,o-
ber, sllo; November. si.Isk. clos
ing prices: No. red winter. spot
I.l6h: No. red winter garlIcky
spot. and October. sI.IOk.
Corn-Receipts. 1856 bus by car.
shipments from elevators, 45S bu,.
stock In elevators. 4s4.755 bus. New
yellow cob corn for delivery is,,
half October and first half OF No
vember. s2-65 per barrel Contract
corn. slhc for spot DOMESTIC tract
yellow corn. No. 2 or better, 5sasIo
Oats - Receipts. nil: shipment.
from elevators. 1871 bus; stock ,n
elevators, 3i2.s0i bus Oats closed
at i5c asked for No. 2 white ana
42izai3lzc for No. . white.
Rye-Receipts. 4.7s4 bus; stock i'm
elevators. 1.44O.es5 bus; shipments
from elevators. 800 bus. No. . West
ern spot. s3%c.
Mil Feed--Sity Mills winter bran.
per ton, l00-lb sacks, t27: Patapsco
mill feed. per ton. In iOO-lb sack,
SIS; white middlings. per ton, in q. !.
ID cotton sacks. s33: same in lOo-lb
jute sacks. $50. These quotations
are for jobbing lots.
Hay-Receipts. 7s tons Fair tn-
quiry for the better qualities Of hay
at sisa2l ton.
straw-Receipts. NIL; No. 1 tangled
rye. slT: No. 2 tangled rye. SIC; No.
! wheat slfal4.5o; No 2 wheat, ,lsa
1880; No. l oat (nominal), sIs.5Oa
1850.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -lO.-Butter
creamery. fancy
NichNscoring goods. sSka50kc: ex-
ira. 47Ec: extra frsts. 44a45c:
hrsts. 27a4oc; seconds. 32a35c: fancy
brands of prints jobhing at sOas9c.
and fair TO choice. 52a5sc.
Eggs-Nearhv. extra hrsts. soc:
ersts. sc; Western. extra frsts,
'ac: f'rsts 47aasc: seconds. ssa4Oc:
inferior lots lower: iobbing sales
81 fancy cand'ed fresh eggs. 62a
SIC: fair 10 choice 5ea6Ic
Live Poultry-Fowl. not Leg
horns. fancy. fat. yeIlow-skinned
weighing 8 lbs apiece and over. 2aa
90: medium. 25a2sc: inferior. 1sa
H9c. white Iechorn fowls. 1sa22c:
snrinC chickens fancy. yellow
sti-red PIvmouth Porks ner III.
9ia2sc: rneAi"m quality. 22a2ac: IN
ferior. 1sa2oc: snring chickens
Terhorrs. good ouality. 21a22c: do.
10. inferior 1sa9nr. ola ROSTERS
'saIsc. Ducks. white. Pekin. ga
90: MIXED ~o'~rs. 1sa2oc PIGEONS
7er nair. old 7sasnc: Young. e5asoc
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
OWTHOFDYE INDUSTRY
VITAL TOMANY INDUSTRIES
Foreign Trade Dwihdling as European Chemi-
calls Re-Enter Market Our Chemical
Industry Chiefly Concerned


The problem u highly compii-
Gated by 1.-THE fact that the Two
labor costs of production In Ger
many VIII enable their manufac-
turers to sell the product here even
IL high duty Is Imposed, An ex-
cessive duty on the basis of Amer
lean valuation will probably in
crease the price of dyes to the con-
sumer. The English have adopted
the plan of providing no duty but
prohibiting the Importation of such
dyes. as are satisfactorily produced
in Great Britain.
Those who fear an American
monopoly in dye production. argue
that il would be better to have the
competition Of the cheaper German
product. than to add( a large item
of cost to our consumers of colored
fabrics. They apparently overlook,
however, the widespread effect OF
this competition on the chemical In
dustry' In general. II is also be-
lieved that Germany In an effort
to increase her imports to the
United States would increase the
price of her products as soon as the
competition OF American amanufac.
turers was no longer to be feared
Since the administration policy &,
in favor of protection. II is more
important to consider the relative
value of the industry under an en-
barge or a high tariff. The follow
ing table presents the Imports and
exports of the principal chemicals
and dyestuffs which are more oil
less involved in this question, and
which will probably suffer greatly
under German competition IL ade-
quate protection is not provided.
Foreign trade in dyestuffs anc
he rnfcols.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Egss-southern, asc; average re-
ceipts. &c,
Poultry. alive-Rvosters. ID. 1sa
2oc; turkeys. ID. 37s4oc; chickens.
spring. ib. 3oa3sc: hens. ID. 3oa3zc:
keats. young, 50aeoc Dressed
fowls. 35a3sc; fresh-kflIed spring
chickens. ID. 3sa42c; turkeys. Ib. %
assoc; keats. young. each. soa7sc.
livestock - Calves. ID. l2ai3c:
lambs. choice, ib. IoaI1c: hogs. Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. 8. Buresu Of
Markets and Crop Estimsses.D
Sale. from whoiesaIers to Retailers.
Apples-Barrels, virginias and
West virginias. York Imperials No.
Virginias and West virginias, York
h5O; Grimes best No. /. sloa11.o0:
poorer, ss.ooas.o0; Rcmes No. 1
best. ss.ooalo.oo; poorer. s7ooa
500. Boxes. Washington Grimes,
medium sizes, extra fancy. s3.75a
400, fancy. $3.50. c grade, $500;
Wagners combination, extra fancy
and fancy medium 20 large sizes.
s3.25. small TO medium size, $500;
Jonathans. fancy and extra fancy,
small sizes. s3.:5. Bushel baskets,
Virginfas and West virginias. Pork
Imperials No. /. s2.5oa3.oo. New
Yorkss Baldwins No. j. s2.5oa2.75:
Tompkirs. Kings and Hubbardstons
No. 1. s275as.0o.
Cabbage - New Yorks. bulk per
cwt. Domestic Round type, sz.2s
a2.5o: some ordinary small size,
s1.50al.75
Lettuce-New Yorks. crates 2 doz.
heads. best. sl.25al.75: poorer. 75c
asl.0O.
Sweet Potatoes - vIrginias and
North Carolinas. cloth-top. stave
and slat barrels: yellow varieties,
No. l. best. s3.25a375.
Onidns-Indianas and Ohios. 100
ID. sacks. Yellow varieties No. 1,
81 ooa4.5O.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. l5o-
Id. sacks. round whites, S3.75a4. 90
mostly 81 per sack.
Celery-New Yorks. bunches. all
sizes. 5Gcasl %.
Pears - New Works. Bsrtletts,
bushel baskets. sL25a4 40: Seckles,
kegs. s425a4.15. various varieties
bushel baskets. 50 25a35O.
Grapes-Michieans 12-qt climax
! baskets. various varieties. best
sl.25al5a.
i.25a1.Sn. New Works. 2-qt. climax
baskets. Concords. 3Oa3ec: Cataw-
has. 26a2Sc few. soc
OranRos-Californi valencias
all sizes. IS 25a75o.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct lo.-Cattle-
Prime steers. e.0OaIo.2s: good to
choice heavy steers. s.00as.50: fair
to good steers. s.eOa9 90: yearlinps.
fair to choice. s.5Oa1l50; feeding
steers, 5.SOa7.25; heifers. 5.0Oas2s.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $50
as.eo: medium weight butchers. $50
az 90: heavy butchers. s.15as.s5: fair
to fancy light. s.oOas.eo: heavy
packing. 7.oOas.oo; rough packing.
e.75a7-l5; pigs. 7-25as.so.
Sheep-Native lambs. T-25as 90:
Western lambs. s.ooss.25; feeding
lambs. 6.ooa7.s0: Gull lambs. toOs
500: yearlinCs. 5.ooa7.oo: wethers,
3.5oa5.5o: ewes. 1.5oas.oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
FIRM UNDERTONE
PREVAILS in WHEAT
Bulge Follows Free Buying by
Houses With Eastern
Connections.

CHICAGO. Oct. lo.-A decidedly
firmer undertone prevailed in wheat
and. while prices were off nearly
cent from Saturday finish. at one
time a bulge of nearly } cents from
the inside figures followed as the
result of free buying by houses
with Eastern connections. Winni-
peg was stronger than of late and
hedging sales there were less in
evidence with reports that farmers
were holding back as much wheat
as possible. Around 20.OOO.000
bushels wheat is estimated to have
been marketed in the past week in
the three Canadian provinces. ia
pan was understood to be buying
low grade Canadian. but the de-
nand for domestic grain was slow.
The great sterling shown in ster-
ling exchange. which has advanced
equal to around . cents per bushel
for wheat lead to considerable buy
ing and caused some change.jn SEN
timent. Government report on farm
holdings ot wheat, as of October
'st. is expected to- be issued in a
rev Gays. 1nulana hOldlngS al e
7.275,000 bushels, of which around
5000, 900 bushels will be needed COR
seed. Outside interest in wheat
remains light.
Coarse grains were affected by
the action of wheat, but both mar
kets showed a rather heavy tuder
tone; with corn at a new low on
the crop. A car of new No. 4.
white. sold at 80 cents or 81. cents
under December. while the basis of
old was kah lower, with mixed
sold down to 44A cents. The ques-
tion Of storage room is an impor =
tant factor in the market and un-
less grain is moved out. buying by
elevator interests will have to slow
up. Government report showed 4
smaller wheat and corn crop than
| expected. but had little ef;ect. Oats
generally were dull with outside in
terest lacking. Provisions aver
aged slightly higher in sympa.
thy with hogs, which were up tc
25a55 cents. with Lulk of sales al
1.6osS.S5. Packers did little. Hog
receipts. $1,000. with $4,000 for to-
morrow. Western run. $4,000
against 16.90o a week age. and ST.
600 last year. Money, steady; call
s; time. ea6k; exchange. par.
Furnished BY W, B. Hibbs q Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

There has been a big decline dur
ing the latter half of the fiscal year
ending June. 1921. and the foreign
trade is still shrinking. The for
eign dyes appear to be coming in
to a considerable extent over the
embargo. or the import regulations
that have this effect.
IL I'VE are to have well devel-
oped chemical industry and main
tain il against the competition Of
European chemists, some measure
of protection will be needed. The
danger Of high prices resulting
from the fortering of an American
monopoly must be balanced against
the danger of putting ourselves in
the hands of the foreign mOnopO-
lies. 1t has been demonstrated that
our needs can be supplied and an
export trade developed, the further
demonstration needs TO be in the
way of cost reduction and quality
Improvement which will enable our
products to compete with those Of
Europe in an open market, not at
once, but later on.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

brotherhood Of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Lab
orers. Monthly payments rer
| cent.
So 2617, lot 51-MarguerIte I. Ken
nedy ct al to VIM. F.. Edmonston
and Louis r. Peak to secure MN.
MARI $500 and Bessie h. welch
$3.50. One and three years I per
| cent sa.
| Same to Jno. B. Mitchell and c.
| q. Fox to secure Jno. O. Spain
ss.e2S'sl. Monthly payments per
So 1853. part square described
Leila N. Barnett to Nat Savings and
Trust Co to secure American Sc
curity and Trust Co. $4,000. Three
wears 4 per cent sa.
So 1853, part square described
Same to Erskine Gordon and Spen-
Ger Gordon to secure ]. Holdsworth
Gorooh s5'5oo. Monthly payments
| ct uN Mary l.. to Carl r. Weaver
and James NJ. Burns to secure Grace
J. Nicholson s1.75e. Monthly pay
ments 6 per cent :.
So 1855, tlot 6s-De wiIda II. Ed.
wards to Lena D. Latimer and Jesse
n. Hedges to secure Edward f.
Muth $500. Monthly payments Z
per cent.
So 27os, lot 5-Edward E. Mutb
ct ux Edna f. to Dee d. Latimer ana
Jesse IL. Hedges to secure Llewellyn
e. and Mary A. Moorhouse $4,000,
Monthly payments Z per cent.
| So 4131. lot 7-Aurena A, Dom
nelly to Arthur Carr and Marvin A,
Custis to secure Perp B. A. ss,eoO.
So 7S2. part orig lot 4-Margaret
r. Hurley and Annie s. Hurley to
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis to
secure Perp B. A. s1.S00
!, So 1861. lot S9-Harry Gam ct uy
Ida to same to secure same $500.
So 30Ss. lot 51-Chas. B. Beckwitr
ct ux Madeline c. to same to secure
same $4,000.
So 3s41, lots and s-Liiliar
Archer to same to secure same So. 500
So 3641, lots 5 and Gillian Ar.
. cher to Irwin B. Linton and Jane,
b. Flynn to secure Georgia B. D
Duncan. $3.50. monthly payments
, without interest.
So 332. part orig lot 4-Wm
Winder ct ux. Hannah j.. to Thomas
Brown and VIM. H. Brown to secure
Margaret Feehan. $4,000. MONTH,
payments, Z per cent, =
So 1904, lot -, John c. Hardine
,, ct ux, Anna M. and Herbert T. Shan.
, , non and Morton ]. Luchs to secure
. Linda Cohurn. $1,000, years, pei
cent semiannually.
So 2S04, lot "a. John c. Harding
ct ux. Anna NJ, to Harry B. Pitt.
and Sylvan ]. Luchs to secure Her.
bert T. shannon and Morton ]
: Luchs. $1,000. monthly payments ,
per cent.
: So 210S, lot 43-Fannie p, Schoen.
/. thai to ]. Edward Lewis and Rob,
ert L. McKeever to secure Rarri,
shaper. $4,000, monthly payments. ;
per cent !.
So 2616. lot 72-AIice e. Dodso,
to VIM. NJ. Ellison and John r. Hop.
? kins to secure Richard s. and Mar,
r. Shreve. $4,000. monthly payments
d 6 per cent.
So aa12. lots 50 to ss-David J
Dunigan ct ux. Helen NJ, to D
r Francis Saul and j. Wriley Jacob
to secure T. Earl Cox, s?,750 on eaci
: lot years, per cent, semiannu
1 ally.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. lo.-The Lon
don metal cable quoted spot tin iss
higher at fis5 15s and futures So
higher at ff57 Is .; sales 10 tons
ana 80 tons. Standard copper II
% Sd lower at f69 s. for spot and
f7o 5s for futures: sales 200 tons
and 500 tons. Electrolytic 10 I'll
higher at E75 los. Spot lead IL
At Gas 2s Cd and spelter
unchanged at f26 12s Sd.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The coffee
hsrket continued extremely dull,
hat and uninteresting today. There
were long periods OF stagnation. and
the small business transacted was
confined mainly to two large houses
Ind was limited almost wholly to
December. That delivery sold on
the call at trifing gains, which
were lost subsequently. More dis
tant deliveries scored small gains on
the call. but were later neglected.
A prominent cotton and coffee
house. which has been spoken OF re-
cently as q nominal bull leader, was
the principal seller Of December. the
buyer being a leading importer and
9ebber.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This transcript Of all deeds and deeds Of trust hed
Office Of District Recorder OF Deeds SATURDAY
and also yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE
Stocks. Bonds and Securities Of every
,Dsscnpttsn. Foreign Bonds. esrman
6evsrnmsnt, Municipal and Industrial
Bonds. Liberty Benls and New York
Curb Stocks Whsn you want 10 buy or
sell
Ii Gall vriAs. q phsns Hat, -
RIEMER a m 1905 9 st. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

Ruth e. Myers, conveys same
property to Antonio Di Giovannan-
tonic, $40.
N>of FRANKLIN st. of 2Gth st ne,
So 4342, lot 2s-Henry ]. Mitchell.
ct ux. Lena L. - Robert =. Pad
gett, ct ux. Rose, $40.
Sw cor of sth and Monroe SITS ne.
so 1854, lot 14--Chas. v. Moran ct
ux Marie L. to Edw. M. Nevils end
d. Spencer Bliss, $40,
1928 Ingleside terrace NV, SO 2616,
lot 72-Richard 8. Shreve ct ux
Mary r. to Alice E. Dodson, $40.
1903 New Hampshire ave NV. SO
10, lot 26-Chas. E. Marsh ct al. trs,
to Amalia Grass, $S,6SS7s.
1908 9Th st NV. fsa 4S1. part orig
lot 2-Esther Stein to Annie L..
Stoner. $40.
Pleasant Plains, lot 246-Laura B.
Chamberlain to Frank McManamy.
$40.
Pleasant Plains. lot. 241-Jennie C.
watts to Frank McManamy, $40.
1342 You st NV, SO 237. half inter-
est in lot 44-Edw. r. Cummiskey ct
al to Francis NJ. Settle. $40.
Geo. w. Lewis, tr, conveys half
interest In same. property to same
$40.
Francis NJ. Settle conveys the
same property to Herbert w. Har-
ris, $40. ..'f.
Northampton st NV w of SD st,
50 202a lot 3s-George A. Minar
ct ux. X. Florence, to Mary Cook.
$40.
725 Park rd NV. SO 2Ss5. lot 81
Louise B. Nubson to David Pc
kofsky. $40.
Near 3Oth & Q SITS NV. so 1853.
pt of sq-J. Holdsworth Gordon ct
ux, Mary s.. to Leila M. Barnett,
S15.5OO.
2s11 Q st NV. SO 1888. lot g.
Grace J. Nicholson to Bertram G.
Foster ct ux. Mary L., $40. =,
251s 18th st NV. SO 1855. lot SO
-Edw. E. Muth .et ux, Edna E., tt
De Wilda II. Edwards, $40.
Sw cor of Lowell & 34th SITS NV
So 2090. lot 5-woodward & Lothror
to Cleveland Park Congregations
Church, $40.
S of Decatur st w of 14th st NV
50 2706. lot 5-Llewellyn A. Moor.
house ct ux. Mary A.. to .Edw. E
Muth. SO.
North of Hamilton st. east ot
14th st NV. So 2S04. lot 94-Herber
T. shannon ct al. to, Jno. C. Hard
ing ct ux. Anna NJ, $40.
27th st NV. north of Woodley rd
| So 210s. lot 41-Fannie r., Schoen
! thai to Harris Shapero, $40
| 9Th st NV. north of wodley rd
So 210S, lot 43-Harris Shapero e
ux. Annie. to Fannie p. Schoenthal
$40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O-The following
sso-s the movements Of breadstuffs at New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
of -four:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14

and all local registrars Of vital sta
tissIcs are urged - help In this work
II is recommended TINT thtfe -
more general use ~ immuuizinE and
curaiiv. serum and ,acciues af al isinds
and that the t4nds AZ the .iiaPosai e
the state Board of Hcaith - made
sufficient So that il can n,t.r be said
Of delaware citizen thAf In tiied fat
the want ~ Some curative aeeut that
ho was nut ab1. 81 farohaao.
III, ARK nHUo,1 ~ deaths from
conlutIr1ea}5. a~.aa.x uak.e L i'm
p-rattyr ftat mo., car. ~ exercised
70 prevrrf fHs ttauafet ~ infection
Pareu'- arr esnee1ally urged 20 prevent
the needles ezpeSlr, If children - an
communicable disease.
|, 10 now vel recognized fact thai
any community can receive a. much
health protection rs il j. willing to pay
for and IL Therefore recommended that
full information regarding health con
ditions and needs be- kept constantly
hefor" the public 50 il viii h., in a
position 20 judge as 20 the necessity for
various lines of health work.