davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
HAITIANS ride
MOTOR RAILWAY

small, speedy street cars run by
Dodge Brothers motors are helping
10 solve the street railway problem
of Port Au Prince. capital OF Haiti.
Hampered as they are by political
troubles and forces of occupation.
in their treatment OF the Lransporta-
tIon problem the Haitians have out
stepped many cities more advan-
tAgeously situated. Interesting pho
tographs OF the novel street cars
were brought back by Edward Hen
KEEL, who visited Haiti recently on
board tho U. S. S. Henderson.
For the period OF the last six or
eight republics, as they figure time
in Haiti, railroads and street cars
there have been operated by the
Haitian American Sugar company.
For many years large sums CT mon.
ey have been squandered annually
in the upkeep of ancient locomo'
tives. which consumed fabulous
quantities OF coal in their shor:
trips.
An economical solution was final,
IS reached by the railroad superin.
tendent with the help on Anton
Kneer,, Dodge Brothers dealer IN
Port Au Prince. With a Dodge
Brothers chassis as a beginning. .
complete street railway coach was
built. The gearing from the orig
inal rear axle 10 the S2.inch locomo
tive wheels which drive the car was
greatly reduced so that the sprock,
cts on driving axle and driving
wheels were equal in size. In this
way the power which could be ap.
piled was greatly increased.
With a total weight or 1850
pounds. the chassis could now be
sped up to forty miles an hour with.
out orer.heatInS the motor. On
this chassis 4 complete street car
was constructed. and the completed
job is now making regular trips on
the streets Of Port An Prince.
So successful has the venture
proven that the Haitian American
Sugar company contemplates add
ing three or four more street cars
on Dodge Brothers chassis, and sim
liar jobs to haul sugar out OF their
plantations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
NG NOW WIKI
PEERLESS BUNCH
Former Vice President Of
Cadillac Joins Peerless
Company

George H. Laying has resigned as
vice president and manager OF Man
ufacturing OF the Cadillac Motor
Car company to accept the same
offices and responsibilities wit. the
Peerless Motor Car company.
He thus resumes his close asso'
citation with n. II. Collins. formerly
president and general manager Of
the Cadillac Motor Car company
and now head OF the Peerless com
pany.
Mr. Layng's service with Cadillac
extended over a period of nearly
sixteen years. He went there in
1905 ne foreman OF the chassis de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

The Memorial Hall. planned in
Now York City in honor OF It's
world var dead. will be four times
as large as the Pnrthenon at
Athens, after which It is modelled.
The beautiful structure will have
a seating capacity OF 10000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

New York State. with an enroll,
ment OF 1858 men in the Nation
al Guard, has a complete division.
Montana has 20 men or 90 more
than a full company.
Paris has an average of 100000
foreign visitors each year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
Special Notices


/ Will offer at public sale to the;
highest bidder at the Ray Hail farm.
one mile above Winfield, on Rp
bins Run. Beginning at $3.50 q MT
Wednesday. December 14th, 1921,
all live stock, hay and grain, farm
ing implements, household Foods
buggies and surveys and many 9TH
T. A. HALL. Administrator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

New recruits at the Citizens
Military Training Camp next sum-
mer win be grouped by age instead
Of by their home towns: this will
yield light upon the age that most
quickly produces the trained sol
der. and which show the greatest
physical improvement in a given
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

an his career he has Insisted upoa
the highest grade OF workmanship.
and has secured It by close personal
supervision and instruction OF his
men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

The Star sand Stripes was I'M
urled as the flag of the United
States Of America, June "A, lii.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. a.-Butter-
FANCY creamery, I7a4sc; choice
creamery. 45c; good creamery. asa
sc; creamery prints, 4sa5oc; blocks,
fea4sc; nearby creamery, 4oa43c;
ladle, 3oa32c; Maryland and Penn
syivania rolls. 2sa30c: Ohio rolls.
ZsaSOc; West Virginia rolls. 2Sa30c:
store packed. csc: Maryland. vir-
Einia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
2Sa30c.
Eggs - Maryland and Pcnnsyl-
vania and nearby hrsts. soc; west
ern gh-grade. 60c; Western aver
age receipts. 5sc; West Virginia
5sc; Southern, 5Sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, young. s
pounds and over. 45c; do. old, 45c;
do. poor and crooked breast. 35c-
Chickens. old hens. pounds and
over. 25a26c; mediums, 3 to 4
pounds, 23a24c; smaller. 1sa2oc;
white Leghorns, 1sa2oc: old roosr-
ers, 15c: springers, large, smooth.
fat, 25a26c: small to medium. 2sa
2Gc: white Leshorns.-a22c: rough.
poor and thin. 1sa20c. Geese. near
by. fat. 25a26c: Western, 23az4c;
Kent Island. 2sa30c. Ducks, Mus
covy and mongrel. young, 21a22c:
white Pekins, young, 25a26c; pud-
die, 24a25c. Guinea fowl. young,
~ pounds. each, s0aS5c; smaller.
each. 50a60c: old, each. 40c. Pigeons,
per pair, 20a25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2-wheat-
Receipts. s9,545 bus by cars. Clos
ing prices: No. red winter spot.
s1.1sA: No. red winter garlicky
spot and December. s1.l7A.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bus. by
cars. Cob corn. s2.7oa275 per
barrel for carloads prime yellow on
spot Contract spot, 5shc. Domes-
tic track corn, zoe.
Oats-Receipts, nil.
Market firm at 43c for No. and
1iza42i5c for No. white oats.
Rye-Receipts. 1886 bus. No.
Western spot rye, s7hc bid.
Hay-Receipts. So tons. mixed
and timothy, at range Of s16a21.
Straw-Receipts, nil. Per ton.
No. tangled rye, $3.50; No. l
wheat. s11; No. / oat (nominaD, s1l
a11.5o.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter
bran, per ton. 100-pound sacks, s2s;
Patapsco mill feed, per ton, in 100
pound sacks. s2s; white middlings,
per ton. in se-pound cotton sacks,
$50; same in 1oo-pound jute sacks.
$50. These quotations are for job
bling lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Fruits AND VEGETABLES.
(Cosspiicd by the U. $. Bureau of
Markets and Crop E.'imatesJ
Sales from Wholesalers direct to
Retailers.

Applas - Barrels. VirgInias and
West Virginias. York Imperials, No.
1. s7.50aS.00, few sales $S.25, poorer,
$500: No 2. s5.00a6.00. Nova SEQ
tia, Tompkins Kings. No. l, s7.00a
500, mostly S7.00a7.50: wasty, poor
condition, s5.00a6.00: No. .. fair con-
dition, $5.00a6.00. Names, Bald
wins, No. /. $700a7.50; No ., show
ing decay, S7.00a7.50. Boxes,
Washington Delicious, extra fancy,
large sizes, s4.25a45O. fancy small,
&a.50a3.00: Spitzenburgs G grade,
medium sizes. s2.5oa2.75: Jonathan's
extra fancy, medium sizes. $225a2.5o
Oregons. Spitzenburgs extra fancy.
large sizes. s3.00a3.25; c grade,
small, S2.00a2.5o. Bushel baskets.
New Yorks. Northern Spys and
Baldwins, fair condition. s1.75a20O.
CabbagevNew Works, bulk per
cwt Danish and Domestic. round
type. s2.50a3.00, mostly $500.
Onions-Ohios. l00-lb sacks, Yell
low varieties, No. /, best, s5.75a
coo: some wasty sprouted. $500.
White Potatoes-New Yorks l5o-
Id. sacks. round whites No. 1. So. 50a
$50. few sales 1915 per sack
Sweet Potatoes Virginia and
North Carolinas, cloth top slat and
stave barrels. yellow varieties, No.
/. mostly around $500; few sales,
$4.25.
Lettuce - CALIFORNIA;. crates. Ice
bergs, $3.50. Vnginias. 5-peck ham,
pers, head lettuce, fair condition,
81. 00a1.5o. New Yorks, crates. head
lettuce. fair condition. sl0oal.75.
Floridas, 5-peck hampers head let
tuce, $500.
Celery-New Yorks. punches. ali
sizes, 50a90c.
Oranges Floridas. pineapples.
all sizes. S4.50aS.O0
Caulifiower - CALIFORNIA;, crates
all sizes, $2.25a3.50.
Grapefruit Floridas, boxes,
large sizes, S3.50a3.75.
String Beans-Floridas, bushel
hampers. best, $3.50: fair condition,
$l00a2.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec Live poul
try-Fowls, not Leghorns, fancy. fat.
yellow skinned. weighing pounds each
or over, 30a32c: medium quality, 26a
use: inferior, 22a24c. Fowls. white Leg
horns, 22a25c. Spring chickens, fancy.
yellow skinned, Plymouth Rocks,
weighing 5 pounds each or over.
27a2sc. Spring chickens. not Leg.
horns. medium quality. 24a26c. Spring
chickens. not Leghorns, inferior. goa
&c. Spring chickens. Leghorns. 22a
24c. Old ROSTERS. 17alsc. Turkeys,
fancy. 45c: do, fair to good. 4oa43c.
Ducks, white Pekins. 25a26c: do.
a20c. Geese, 23a25c. Guineas, young.
apiece. SI.5oa1.6o; weighing / and IL
per pair. 75as6c. Pigeons. per pair.
old, 35a4oc; young. Csc
Butter-Fresh. solid-packed cream
cry. fancy, high scoring goods. 4sAa
5o11c, the latter for jobbing sales; ex-
ira, 47I1c; extra frsts. 441a45lzc:
firsts, 36a4oc; seconds. 32a34c; sweet
creamery. choice to fancy. 4e1ka51Ikc /:
fair to good, 401sa4sI1c; dle-packed.
as to quality. 30a34c: packing stock.
2sa3oc. Fancy brands OF prints were
jobbing at soas2c; fair to choice.
52a59c.
Eggs-Nearby extra hrsts. Sc: do.
frsts, SIC: do. seconds, 47a52c: West
ern extra hrsts. ssas7c; do. frsts. So
aS5c: seconds, l7a52c: inferior lots
lower; fancy. carefully selected can
died eggs were tobbins at soas1c and
fair TO good at 74a7sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Various Oils Attract
Major Curb Attention

NEW YORK. Dec. s-Most inter
est In the trading on the New York
curb exchange was again devoted 10
the various classes of oil stocks,
many Of these issues s-lling at new
high prices for the year and a few
were established at new high records
Imperial Oil OF Canada was again
prominent advancing l point 20 1887
before the end OF the FIRST hour and
Standard OIL OF Indiana, which closed
yesterday at ssk, moved up 20 So,
but lost most OF this gain on a re-
action in the later trading. There
was active trading again in South
ern Petroleum and Refining at close
to the final price yesterday. the sc-
emulation Of the stock apparently
hating until definite information g.
received from the two new wells
which are expected 10 be reported
within a few days. The statement
was made that the company's earn
ings from the Eldorsdo field alone
will reach 100000 per annum o.
ten times the total capitalization o.
the company. Simms Petroleum wa
also traded In on a large scale, NOV
ing up to a new high for the year
Cities Service rose points to 22s in
initial trading. but lost part OF its
gain later in the day. Industrial
issues we're irregular. The coal stock
were il fair demand at moderate ad-
vances, Burns Brothers "B" MOVING
up u TO 32i1 and Farrell Coal wa
traded in at 1sS and 1s%. Linco IN
Motor was exceptionally heavy. fall
ing to the new low OF III. Heydcn
Chemical WAS again firm. advancing
to III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
MONTHS DEFAULTS
FOR u. S. NEARLY
DOUBLE 1920 RATE
Amount Involved in Fail
ures About Same as
In October.
HIGH POINT OF YEAR
Liabilities of S53,469, 839 Com
pare With $3O,75S,130
In November, 1920.

Another months returns disclose
. continuance Of the recent trend
toward increase in number Of fall
ures. 1883 commercial defaults.
with liabilities of s53.4ss.s3s. being
reported to R. G. Dun & Co. during
November.
Following considerable reduction
in September, insolvencies in the
United States rose sharply in octo-
Der and touched the highest point
just ended, the previous maximum
being represented by the 1895 fail
ures of last January. While stats
tics for 1--WE of the preceding ten
years show a larger number of de-
faults In November than In Octo-
Der, yet the increase In the present
instance is somewhat pronounced,
amounting to a little more than Is
per cent This Is about the same
ratio Of Increase as was established
in October OF this year and COM
pares with an increase OF approx
mately IA per cent in November.
1890, when the commercial NOR
tally was beginning to reflect more
sharply the influence of the far
reaching economic readjustments-
Despite the larger number of de-
faults last month, the liabilities
were practically unchanged from
those of October. although there
were more insolvencies for 100000
in each instance than in November.
With Lightweight such failures
comparing with si1ty-one in Octo-
Der, the ratio to the total number
was A per cent, against Sc per
cent IN the earlier month. More
over, the s31,070,347 involved by the
defaults for 100000 or more in each
case In November represents 5s.1
per cent Of the aggregate indebted
ness, whereas the s29.o43,Tll sup
piled by such insolvencies in Octo-
Der was equivalent TO SAT per cent
of the total for the month The
average OF liabilities of all COM
mercial failures last month, on the
other hand. was s2s.ss6, or about
$4,000 less per default than IN Oc-
tober.
e. In the following Ia BILE comparison
Is made OF the number OF CONNER
cial failures in the United States,
covering two years, by leading
classes OF trade, and the liabilities
reported in each class for Novem-
Der, this year:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Grain Declines Rule
In FLuctuating Market

CHICAGO, Dec. Wheat prices
fluctuated very rapidly within a range
of about two cents. but there was a
lack OF leadership on the bull side.
and with a forecast for rain In the
Southwest where moisture is much
needed there was disposition to
60 slow on the buying side Of the
breaks and decline after an early
bulge was easily attained. Commits
sion houses were on both sides. but
it was easier TO trace the selling
than the buying. Export demand
was reported as rather low and ca bles
from abroad claimed that favorable
crop reports from Argentina and Aus
tralia prevented much advance. al
though Liverpool was off only 1a1d.
French wheat acreage was reported
as 40 per cent less than last year. Part
or all Of this may be made up by
increased sowings OF springs Coun-
try offerings light and milling de-
mand slow. At Winnipeg. No. l
Northern sold at 10 cents over De-
cember. due to buying by shippers,
who had lake tonnage to fill Sales
of 10000 bushels wheat were made
to go store here. Cash houses
bought December and sold May.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Army, Navy and Marine Orders

Ensign Timothy J. o'Brien. 70 De-
stroyer Squadrons. Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign Charles o. O'Donnel, TO De-
stroyer Squadrons, Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign Joe B. Rsichio, 70 DESTROYER
SQusdrons. Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign Paul z. Roswell TO DESTROYER
SQusdrons, Atlantic Fleet
Ensign Robert Strife. 20 DESTROYER
squsdrons. Atlantic Fleet
Ensign Carl A. I. sundberr. 70 No.
stroyer Squsdrens. Atlantic Fleet
Ensign Donald r Tsllmzn. 10 De
stroyer Squadrons. Atlantic Fleet
Ensign Francis Taylor. TO L. S. S.
Shawmut
Ensign Carleton r Todd. 70 De
sroyer Squadrons. Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign Walter S. X TrspnelI. to De
stroyer squsdrons. Atlantic Fleet
Ensign Edward J. Walsh, 20 De-
stroyer squadrons. Atlantic Fleet
Ensign Timothy F. weninss. 70 De-
stroyer squadrons. Atlantic Fleet
Ensign Charles A whitford. ~
Destroyer Squsdrons Atlantic Flee,
Lieut. Jason n. Barton. Medi-sl
Corps. 10 duty Naval Dtspensary, New
York. ". Y.
Lieut. Walter W. Wade. Medical
Corps, to duty Naval Medical Supply
Depot Brooklyn. n. Y.
Lieut. Charles P. Holland. Dental
Corps. TO L. s s. Pennsylvania
Lieut. William J. Rogers, Dental
Corps. TO Naval Training Station.
Hampton Roads. Va
Lieut. Michael J. Kirwan. SUNNY
Corps, to duty Naval Supply Station.
Hampton Roads, Va
Lieut. Noble R Wade. Supply Co-ps
TO duty Naval Air Station. San Diego.
Cal
Lieut.. g. g. Clarence z Rastenbe.r
supply Corps. TO receiving barracks.
Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Charles Hubbard. Construction
Corps, to duty Lake Torpedo Boat
Company, Bridgeport. Conn.
Lieut. John Reid. Jr.. CONSTRUCTION
Corps, TO navy yard. Charleston, s. c.
Lieut. g. g. Frederick johnson.
Construction Corps. to Submarine Divi-
sion Five
Gunner Grover c. Lrhtbody. to RS.
Boston. Mass.
Gunner Garwood Marshall. to L. s.
S. Eagle SO.
carpenter W AFTER W. Hobelmanr, 10
treatment Naval Hospital. League
Island, Philadelphia Pa.
Carpenter Charles F. Trullinrer. 70
Third Naval District
Pay Clerk Kenneth X. Merrill. 10
duty with supply ofhcer Z. s s
Kanavhs-
Lieut. g. e. Roy c. Donnslly.
class 3, TO duty L. S. s Ranavha.
Ensign Luman r. Marsh, class s, TO
duty U. S. S. Sapelo.
Ensign William L. wbs- class ;. TO
duty u. s. S. Orion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Bond Developments Lend
Market Steddier Tone

NEW YORK, Dec. a-Although re-
alizing sales continued TO a certain
extent. demand for bonds from in
vestment sources and others who be-
lieve that the market has not reached
hating spot was sufficient to i'm
part a steadier tone to the list Trad
ing was active from the start and
most of the government war bonds
were able to make further substantial
progress. The fourth Ans were the
most active. while the third 4ks
showed the greatest buoyancy. The
Liberty 3ks moved within a narrow
range and were practically I'M
changed, as was also the case with
the Victory issues. The foreign gov
eminent group was steady. with but
fractional changes IN either direction.
Swiss Is got into new high ground
at ll3h, but eased Of q bit subse-
quently. French and Belgian issues
were irregular. but found good sup
port on any recession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Prime
steers. ss.ooa1o.5o; good to choice
heavy steers, ss.ooas.5o; fair TO
good steers. S5.ooas.o0: yearlings,
fair to choice, ss.5oa1l.25: feeding
steers. $5.0oas,so; heifers, s5.o0a
SIS: fair to good cows. s3.3oa5. 90 ;
good to choice cows. $5.ooa6.5o;
Gamers, $l.75a2.7b; heavy calves.
S3.00a7.5o.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, $3.50
a7.0o; medium weight butchers,
S6.e5aS.s5: heavy butchers, ss.4oa
$50: fair to fancy light. s6.Boa7.10;
heavy packing, S6.25as.65; rough
packing, ss.Goas.30: pigs. s5.75a7.2o.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
ss.ooa1o.75; feeding lambs. $1,000
s.15; Gull lambs, s5.ooas25; year
lings, s6.50as75: wethers, ss.75a
SIS; ewes, se.0oa5.25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03

Wilson p. Malone, to secure Ma
tional Capital Insurance Co., $3.50
on each lot 3 years. Z per cent
semi-annually.
Same to John r. Roy 4 Raymond
J. Vierbuchen, to secure Jessie J.
Walks. $500, on lot AZ, 4 1855 on
each of lots 43 & a, 1 year, 6 per
cent. semi-annually.
So 1853, pit orig lot s-Chas r.
Scott ct ux, Mabel G., to John c,
Yost & Harry E. Gladman, to Sc
cure George E. Winkelman, $2,500,
3 years, per cent, semi-annually
So 1881, lot 64-David ]. DUNCAN
ct ux, Helen NJ, to Kharton E
Lester & Michael ]. Colbert, to Sc
cure National Perm B A. $4,000.
Sy S72. pit lot 5s-Archie ]. Muir
Schmidt & George M. Emmerich, to
secure American B A, $4,000.
So sS6. lot IS and part 57-Carvin
L. Reider ct ux, Lottie, to Ernest
L. Schmidt and George M. Emme-
rich. to secure American B. A,
$4,000.
So 500, lot 4s-Fannie G. Heelen
to same to secure same. $4,000.
So 2623, lot 1853 and part 1s1-Lee
3. Hagerty to Harry L. Rust and
VIM. H. Sholes, to secure Bates
Warren, exor. $4,000, monthly pay
ments per cent.
So 1855, pts lots 183 and 1s4-
Iona g. williams to Chas. c. MUIR
ray and Robert z. p. Kreiter, to
secure Felix Lake. $1,000. Monthly
payments per cent.
427 r ct nw-Alfonso Crancio ct
n, to Alphonss Perkins ct ux. Nan
ME, SIC.
S33S Sherman ave, "a 3Ss2 lot
s21-Thomas A. johnson ct ux. Lo-
vaniA to Richard A. Daley ct ux.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Butter-
creamery. higher than extras. Ala
47kc: creamery extras, 3. score, =,
a46kc; creamery firsts. IS TO 81
score, 3sa45c: packing stock, cur
rent make. No. 2, gee.
Eggs - Fresh gathered. extra
frsts. 62a66c: frsts, 55ssoc: New
Jersey hennery whites, extra fancy.
candled selections, soc: nearby and
nearby Western hennery whites.
hrsts to average extras, 67a1Sc;
hennery browns, extras, 72a73c:
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors, frsts to extras. 55s7oc; re-
frigerator, special marks. fancy,
4oha4lc; hrsts. 3sa4oc.
Poultry-Fowls, 21a25c; turkeys
4oa5oc. Dressed easier: western
chickens. 27a44c: turkeys, 4sa51c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Married in Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. z.-AmonE
the couples married here within the
last day or two were Miss Margaret
z. Chilson and John G. Hall, both
Of Washington, and Miss Ruth
Pentz and George watanahe, botn
of Washington Announcement has
been made that Miss Mary Grace
Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Gibson. of Charlotte, N. C., and
Kirtley Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James n. Jones, of Rockville. will
be married the latter part of this
month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Dollins-Maupin Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. 2.
Jennings P. Dollins, of this city,
and Miss Leona NJ. Maupin, o.
Crozet, Va, were married yesterday
afternoon at the Baptist parsonage
at Crozet, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. H. ]. Parker. After
the ceremony they left for an aueo
trip through Virginia and Mary
land Mr.. Dollins Is the son Of
James A Dollins, of near Bates
Vile. Va The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs H. R. Maupin, of
Crozet, her father being a success
full farmer and fruit grower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, light; market, STEADY
Choice beeves, ss.ooas.35: good. s7.s5
ans; fair. s7.oos7.5o. Veal calves.
sl2.ooals.o0.
sheep and Lsmbs-Mzrket. steady;
receipts, light Prime wethers.
sb.26a5.se; good. s<.BosS.oo: fair.
mixed, s40oa+5o. Lambs. sIo.0es
1915.
Hoss-Receipts. Is double decks;
market, slow. Prime heavy. sTpos'
7l6; medium. s7Soaf.sS; hssvy
Workers, s7.eea1.75: light Workers,
37.1ba7.so; piss. s7.TSs7.so; rough
36.oeas.eo; staes. 3&ooaASt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
COFFEE MARKET.
HyattsyilIe /. o. o. F. Elects,

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Dec. 2.-ori-
ole Lodge. No. Al, I. o. o. F., Of Hy-
attsville, has elected these officers for
the ensuing six months: ". A. James.
noble grand; Robert A. Mahoney,
vice grand; W. c. Gray, recording
secretary; e. G. Rose. financial sec
Rotary; George W. Maxwell, treas
ureri A. e. Burgess. delegate to the
grand lodge; A c. Hart, alternate
Trustees were elected as follows: H.
A. Friday, chairman, 3-year term; A
T. Burgess, 2-year term, and William
ii. Anglin. 1-year term. John Stede-
houder was elected degree master.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. y. Dec. a.
Cattle-Receipts, 1925: market &C.
tive: shipping steers. $S00a9. 00;:
butcher grades. s7COas.o0: cows,
81 00a5.50.
Calves-Receipts 1900; market
active; culls to choice, S5.ooa5.3o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000:
market active; choice lambs. $10.50a
100: culls to fair. ss.5Oas.25: year
lings, S6.25as.50: sheep. s2.00aS.oo.
Hogs-Receipts. 14.400: market
s7.00a7.50: rough, 800: stays,
$3.50; mixed. S75oa7.75; heavy,
s7.o0a7.5o: rought, 500; stays.
s550a60a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Woman Fined in LIQUOR Case

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec Mrs.
Mary Schroeder, OF Washington,
was found guilty by . Jury in the
Circuit Court here OF violating the
local option law Of the county and
was fined 500 and costs By Judge
Bdward c. Peter. 1t was repre-
ssnted that while connected with
Rock Spring Club. on the Conduit
read. she sold . pint Of whisky to
. Dogre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Ballard-Jones Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Dec ..
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Jones, OF this
city, announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Elsie, to billiard A
Ballard. Of this city. The ceremony
took place "Wednesday in washing
ton d G.