davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
EXPORT AND IMPORT MEN.

EXPORT AND IMPORT MEN.
The largest check paid one of our saIesp,e,
last week was $3.50. He sold 10 small in
vestors. You can earn a decent income dining
the same We show you HOW Read tps
business Builders advertisement. ''''
HANDY man married, no chiidren1 who
uhaerstaiids gardening and running a
roru. WIFE must be willing to help win
i,ousework when necessary: permanent nosj
ton r IN country. for right person. Bog n
1b4 Herald, Herald So M N
IMMEDIATELY.
lhree men, over 80, possessing Character
determination and common sense will f,nd
eongenial Gong and profitable employment if quail
lea, experience unnecessary; give phone
number. Write Box 26o, 9o6 Fitzgerald Bldr
MAN. bright, age 2s-35 years 1Chrigfionl
t,i ior office work; good penman. correct at
Iisures, understand bookkeeping and type-
writing; references. Call Gil p r e w
Kane, 419 Il. 10Th st. w. ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
HELP wANTED--FEMALE.

BOcKKEEPER. double entry. experienced,
with dress house. Apply 81 w. 27th st..
ist floor, tho Big Three Dress House.
CT AAfBErNiAfn-W WAfTFEss--A irish girl,
family OF aduta. pf.vats house refer
ences required. rpN Taurfdey. i3i Manhat-
tan av. between iOIih and iodth fts
CfiANBERNfAfD and waitress white
reference. 2ti Central PARK West. COR
ner Stth st.
CItAMBERMAID and waitress wanted !;
private family; good references required.
~ East 10th
CIIAMBERMA1D waitress: competent young
Irish. for small family adults; reference
required. Apply private house, SiI w. sgd.
CIIAAfBERMAID-W WAITRESS wanted, white,
for small Christian family; best references
required. Write r. 0. Box 90. Hewlett. l.. L
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
BANK CLERKS.

Turn your neat appearance and your bank
Ing experience into immediate dividends
Make your personality earn money for YOU
Read the Business Builders advertisement.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

STEWARD.
familiar with the steamship trade To-
Southern and South American. ports,
can make excellent connection with
the well established. exliaustiveiy ad-
vertised, world wide distribution.
WONDER-MIST products in the sale
OF their participating certificates.
Write for appointment,
THE CHESLEY CORP,
so e. 42d st., N. Y 9.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

BOOKkEEPER, REMINGTON MACHINE
OPERATOR; MERCANTILE ExPTcRJ-
FNCE PREFERRED; SALARY So3 r 73s
HERALD. $50 BROADWAY. ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Situations Wanted-Fcmale.
Commercial.
6TENOGRAPHERS. typists, assistants fur
nished. experienced and beginners: no
charge to employer. Raphael Agency. lao
w. 42d. Bryant 3597.
Domestic.
COUPLES. cooks chambermaids Mattresses.
housoworkers; city. country. Hornigs, 944
Sd av. (57th).
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

I-U-I.<o
TOMORROW (F1RIDAY). FEBRUARY II.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise great many pleas
ure and business cars, the properly of diff
ferent consgnors.
l.. r. DITNKIlEY. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

bHOkERS or stock salesman able tn fur-
nish satisfactory references as to INTEGRITY
par value: we have two potential sources
od income, both coal and oil. and own nea rlv
ivoo0o acres OF leases in several States.
Tenn. ~'@s'''iie'
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

sTFNOGRAPHER and Spanish translator,
with export experience; good opportunity
with large manufacturer. O 1927 Herald.
Brooklyn.
STENoGRAPIfER. In publlshing house:
state a.e, experience and salary expected.
Address u 54o Herald $50 broadway.
sTENOGRAPHER beginner; knowledge OF
Spanish or Portuguese preferred: steady
position. Answer Y al Herald, $50 B'way.
TTl.EPHoNE switchboard operator. S45
month, board and room. Jewish Hospital.
Classon and 81. Marks avs. B'klyn.
TIIRTCT capable and experienced women
wanted for permanent posltions suburb.
rs miles out. 20 take entire charge OF large
house texcept laundry four IN family. CO.
opera tion and willing, obliging dispositions
necessary; Scotch or English Protestants pre-
ferred recent personal references required.
II T34 Herald. oso Broadway.
TWO maids TO go out Of town French nurse
nnd chnnibermad Call Hotel Vanderbilt,
February 10 and ". 20 r. NJ. Mrs. A. r.
WAITRESS. = Experienced waitress. Call
ences.
WAITRESS, competent. none chnmberwork;
city reference. 12l r. T2d st. before ~.
WOMAN. high school graduate. college or
normal training preferred; permanent posi-
ton offering unusual opportunities: liberal
salary and bonus. o d6 Herald. Herald 50
YOUNG woman, general office work, assist
ant 10 ethical dentist. must be OF pleasing
personality, capable of meeting people Of re-
finement; experience not essential, but pre-
ferred. Reply by letter, stating fun particu-
lars. \ ~ Cola 5o1 5th Nv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Gloves and Ribbons
Y

ladies' ChamoisPttc Gloves. in black
and white, broken size line, 800 has been
the price Arrow Days SIC
or pairs for .S1.O0
Ladies' silk Gloves, two clasps. six
good colors, embroidered in both black
and white. To close, SIPS and $50 val
ues. pair S1.0O
Ladies'. silk. in white. gray. pongee.
brown, black, S1.0O gloves, during Arrow
Days, pair Observation-Disclosures
One Table Ribbons, satin, satin striped.
MORE, taffetass plain and printed, light
and dark colorings, CSC and 59c qualities,
? yards for -.-.--.....-...--$ 81. 90
One Lot Aoires. Satins and Taffetas. 5
inches wide. fancies and plains. These
will make nice hair bows and sashes- 49c
and 3Sc values. Arrow Days. yard x 35e
Hair Bows. already tied, all coIors.
plain and fancy. for less than the price
Of the ribbon, very special. ....-.. sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Domestics and Bedding
Supplies

s22 Wooline Bats. 3 lbs. eachN -S1s5
s1s5 woolf1e Bats, lbs. each 40
15c BIeached Canton Flannel, yard tic
1Sc BIeached Canton Flannel. yard 14c
One Lot of Extra Quality Pillow Gases,
42x36 inches. choice, each .SSc
1sc BIeached Muslin, IS inches wide a
yard, 15c, or yards for. .S1.OO
121sc Unbleached Muslin. 36 inches
wide, yard. lie, or 10 yards for. 90
$500 satin Quilts, double bed size. seal
Ioped and cut corners, special. each. $500
$500 Crochet Bed Spreads, size 72xSS
inches. special. each $3.50
RippIette Bed Spreads size s0xsO in,
extra quality, special. each. sass
S1.S5 BIeached Sheets, s1xse inches.
special, each S1.4s
Sis Bleacbcd Sheets. 72xss inches.
zpecfal. each S1.3S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14

Our New jackson Street Addition
is being hurried to completion The wood nishers and
painters now work the interior Two carloads
of fixtures arrived during this past week. and while
have two months of waiting before the New
Store is ready pleased to report that the New
Building is progressing satisfactorily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Nee&ework for Quick
Clearance

s5c White Linene Scarfs. stamped for
embroidery. size 1880. special. each. 4sc
$50 Stamped Nainsook Gowns. specia<-
S1.O0 Stamped Fudge Aprons, of white
Clearance Sale of Hand Embroidered
Neediework Models, including Children's
Dresses, Luncheon Sets. Scarfs. PILLOWS.
Table Runners, etc. values up to $1,000,
divided in lots for quick sale-S1. so,
81. so, $3.50, $500, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Linens at Low Prices

CSC Bath Towels, with blue. pink and
yellow borders. also plain white. special.
each ....--..... ...... 45c
sec White Turkish Towels, large size.
special. each -....-3s sec
15c Guest Size Huck Towels, special.
each. 10c, or IL for. 90
S5c Heavy Huck Towels, large size
each. CSC, or IL for ..-.--....-.--S2.75
45c All Linen Crash Toweling, special
4 -. -. &. soc
15c Barnsley BleacTled Crash Toyveling,
= . = l0c
Clearance Sale of Short Lengths in
Table Damask. Crash ToweIing and Art
Linens at Special Sale prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
s10.5O Tricolette de Luxe -


Ladies' Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, each. zoe;
y IoT JUG
Ladies' aE-Ehite and fancy Handkercihiefs,
each 1Oc
Mems Linen Initial Handkerchicfs each, 35c;
5 Tor Sl-oV
lo-inch Woven Bordered Handkerchiefs for men
and boys, zoe values. each, 15c = for 25c
AII.wflfte Cambria Handkercfiefs for men, one
quarter inch hem, each. 4 1Oc
Mating and Fiber Suit Gases, s1.25 and $15o val
ues each Observation-Disclosures. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14

New Yestees. in lace, and organdy, with collars
attached. some have cuffs to match. very special
values, at each. -sf.00
Sample Zine of Ladies' Neckwear, many styles to
select from, up to $125 values, each. -. soc
Point de Paris Lace, edge and insertion to match.
White and Ecru Cotton CIuny Lace, widths to
inches. yard. Observation-Disclosures CSC
Mems Wash Ties, good assortment. each. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Main Floor.)

-27-inch Baby FIouncne, 75c values, yard. soc
g. and s-ineh Embroidery, soc and s5c values.
4o.inch Georgette Crepe, best qualify. all shades.
yard -. ---.--' - $500
Fitted and Draped Wells, s1-25 values, special.
each osc
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered
corners each, SOC 3 for S1-OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Housewares

Set of Blue Jap Cups and saucers,
SI.75 value for $50
Two-quart jug and Ice Tea Glasses, in
Colonial pattern, $50 value for Sf-25
Glass Refrigerator Butter Jar, LIB. size.
special zoe
Dunlap Cream Whip. s1.25 value for CSC
500 Priscilla Electric Iron. 5000
Ice Blankets. parchment, each 1oc.
S1.-5 Mop and Bottle of Polish. :. ST 90
$3.50 Nickeled Tea Kettle. .e5
500 Wash Boiler, copper bottom. $3.50
$3.50 Baby Bath Tub $3.50
sf.25 z-quart Sauce Pan 9sc
59c Garment Bags soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Red Arrow Days in the
Wool Dress Goods
Department

One Lot, black and white plaids and
stripes. 40 inches wide. regular s3.5O Ar
TOW DdyS $3.50
Black and White Plaids and Checks
~ incnes wide, pre-shrunk, 800 is the
lowered price but during Arrow Days
yours for. yard .55c
six and Wool Popiin, only S pieces,
colors- navy. copen. tan, gray. green
black; regular $50, Arrow Days
yard --.... 500
Silver Bloom Stripes. fast colors, 40
inches wide. a desirable skirting fabric;
regular $3.50. Arrow Days, yard. 500
At Lining Department. non-shadow
material for skirts or petticoats. white
only. IS inches wide; formerly $50.
Arrow Days. yard. 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Colored Wash Goods

One Lot OF Fine Wash Fabrics, incluS-
ing Imported Dotted Swisses and Printed
organizes, values up 10 $I95, special, a
yard .S1.O0
S2.25 Embroidered Effects in Fancy
Woven yoiles, sale price. a yard .S1.50
S1.50 Woven Eponge, in stripes special.
yard Observation-Disclosures SIC
Printed Voiles. one lot. values up to
800. to close out, a yard .35c
Imported and American Printed VoiIes,
values, up TO s2z5, sale price. yard. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
The Store of Dependable Merchandise.
Vacation Shoes at Small Price.

dCdIIUu OIIUCS al OIIIdu 1IICCS
Barefoot Sandals for girls and boys, sizes 6 to H.
special, per pair. S1.S9
1112 to 2, special, per pair. $3.50
"Boy Scout" Shoes special pair. ............s $500
So pairs of Women's White Canvas Pumps, Straps and
Oxfords, both high and low heels special pair, s3.s5
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
LOCAL.

(W- .. Hibbs q Cs- Hisss Bias
nenbers wsshi.etss sssek
Exekaage.D
eAIsEs.
Wa.hingtos Gas TVS, 1900 o. icoH. S.
900 at 10oH.
csg.tsi Tisetisu $. 1900 at s7k. 5000
at SIN. 500 at SIN.
!. ws::shiartos !: r, sssI 6. $500 tss. si.eoO
After caIl--
ws.hinston Gas TVS. $1,000 at 1904. sos
Capital Traetios. 20 1t S.
Potomac Elec cons 30. t2.0oO at IS, 81 .ooc
at %. $1,000 at g..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
GRAIN PRICES UP
\ ON TARIFF HOPES
Bad Weather Also Helps to
Tighten Market in Over
due Rally.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Bad weather
over the grain section. with tenn
peratures down to 20 in parts or
Kansas and Nebraska. combined
with the passage by the House OF
the emergency tariff bill. and ex-
pectations that II will be passed
by the Senate, were important fac
tors in. the grain markets. A de-
cidedly better feeling existed. and
fSr the first time in several weeks
it was difficult to buy grains with
out bidding up prices.
The markets have been liquidated
on a big decline. and an overdue
rally was the result. Closing prices
were around top. with wheat aha
SIC higher. May leading. Corn
gained 1&a1%c: oats. 1S Sa1hc. and
rye 34a6kc, the latter on May.
while barley was up 1kc.
Provisions also felt the effect of
the change IN sentiment and lighter
offerings improved buying. Prices
advanced and closed at the high
point, with pork up roc; lard 37ha
4oc and short ribs 47ha52hc for
the day.
1t has been a week of liquidation
with the 'owest prices in recent
years for all grains. The close was
with a better feeling and net losses
were:y Wheat 3a4c; corn 2ka3hc:
oats aaHc: rye 3ha7Ec. the latter
on May: barley 1Ac; pork l10a35c;
lard unchanged, and short ribs TIC
lower to unchanged as compared
with a week ago.
Wheat traders changed their atti-
tude toward the market. owing to
the favorable action on the tariff
bill. making 1t impossible 20 bring
Canadian wheat into tho United
states except at 40 cents duty. This
Is expected to create competition
for American wheat. between the
big Minneapolis millers and export
ers. the latter being heavily short
cash wheat on sales for forward
shipment. Minneapolis millers were
good buyers Of cash and May wheat
In their market during the day. TIL.
strong point was that theStariff bill
Is likely to become q law within a
few days.
Selling pressure was greatly re-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

diced and heavy buying Of May
wheat by leading elevator interests
with export bids here, tended to
create a better feeling. Cash busi-
ness in all lines, however. was In
terrupted by poor telegraphic serv-
ice. There were sales of No.
Manitobas. fob. Toledo. to mills at
40c over May.
Corn was not easy to buy and a
general covering movement by
shorts carried prices up sharply.
Pressure was light from sellers and
with bad weather, which will delay
farm work and receipts, coupled
with a better export demand and
give-ups on 100000 bushels made
for the soaboard, the feeling was
more friendly.
The feature of the trading in oats
was covering by shorts. due to the
advance in other grains and the un-
favorable weather conditions, Great
ing fears Of damage to the crop. A
new factor appeared in the pur-
chase of, 10000 bushels No. 2 white
elf. Buffalo for export.
A wild market in ryea with shorts
covering, boosted the May, price
nearly &c from Fridays close.
Omen Bish Low Close
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
MEXICANESUESIN
STRONG DEMAND
ON WALL STREET
Anticipated Recognition
. And Obregon's Oil :
Stand Factors.
GENERAL LIST GAINS
News Spurs Most
Securities; Steels Under
Pressure. :,

NEW YORK. April le.-stockS
continued today 10 reflect the ia
vorable news announced on Friday.
Gains ranged from one to three
points in the early trading. but >
these were shaded in the late deal -,
ings by proft-tsking sales for the -
account OF professionals who did. -
not care to remain committed TO, :
the long side over Sunday. An :
other attempt to depress steels was !.
made by professionals. These shares
were offered up to the close. when
final prices were near the lowest
for that group. Grain and sterling -
exchange continued upward. ~,
Mexican Petroleum was in urgent.--
inquiry owing to the news from -
Mexico that the Mexican govern
ment proposes beginning the pay
ment of interest on it's obligations :,
and that the United States COM ~,
merciaI attache had reported PresI-,z,,
dent Obregon is willing to accept, !
the views OF the American admin. !
istration regarding ARTICLE % OF the
Mexican constitution, which refers
to oil leases.
A substantial part OF the buyingoi
of Mexican petroleum was Tor the
account Of shorts whose position ia q
tAptNANu 70 DC NNA
able this week because OF then
steady accumulation OF shares by
persons who are in close touch with
the company's affairs. The concern
is understood to have purchased
two new large tankers with part OF
the proceeds from new financing.
Very large dealings at sUbstan-
TALLY enhanced prices occurred yes-s-
terd8y in Mexican government se-
curities in anticipation Of the be-
ginning of payment Of interest. In
this connection Il is Understood
that the Mexican government has =
secured a very considerable amount. -.
OF money through receipts from
petroleum taxes. custom revenues -
and also some funds from the rail-
way administration. go
The fact that the Americana
charge d'anaires TO Mexico has
been called 10 Washington TO con- :
fer with Secretary Hughes LEADS TO .
the belief that the American Cow
ernment is about ready to recognize ~
the Mexican Government.
Foreign government bonds wereS
soft. There was a particularly
good demand for the internal loans
Of the French Government. Jsp-if'
anese government t's touched a new
top for this movement
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
PRICES HOLD FIRM
ON new YORK CURB
Professional Offerings Free
In Anticipation of Re-
action.

NEW YORK. April I6.-Realizing
sales and a supply from the profess
sional operators. who apparently
believe a reaction Is due. caused an
easier tendency in some of the is
sues which were the active and
strong features of the curb market
recently. However, many stocks
held comparatively steady. bid and
asked quotations in those which
were not dealt in showing no
change from the previous close.
Dealings were on a smaller scale
than on any day of the week.
Business was considerably smaller
in the Oil shares.
Mining, stocks were somewhat
easier with silver issues leading the
reaction.
Bonds were less active, but the
tone held steady.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

winter straight Gao lbs. jute), Sc
to 81 per bbl.; hard winter straight
GAO lbs. jute). s7.25 to S. per bbi. !;
fancy spring patent (famiIy brandy,
$3.50 to $3.50 per bbl. No. 2 white
and No. Q yellow corn. 7shc per
bushel (bags extrs): No. white
oats. 54Kc per bushel (bags extra.
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses,
range mostly from 81 to 50 per ton
over local market prices on hay ana
from 50 to 50 per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
TREASURY WILL
NOT REDEPOTT
TAX PAYMENTS
Mellon So Advises Local
Committee Headed by
Galliher.
BANK CELEBRATES
Citizens Banks Anniversary.
Mellon Calls in Funds.
Other Notes.

Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew
W. Mellon late yesterday afternoon
advised the committee. in charge OF
w. T. Galliher, president Of the
American National Bank, that there
will be no redeposit of tax funds
this year but that the policy adopt
ed last year will be maintained.
The practice of redepositing a
part Of tax funds with Washington
banks was inaugurated in 1905, and
had been followed regularly from
that time until last year when the
policy was stopped. Several weeks
ago the Washington Clearing House
Association appointed a committee
with Mr.. Galliher chairman, to call
on the Secretary to solicit a re-
sumption Of the practice.
Citizens Anniversary.
The Citizens Savings Bank cele-
brated its second anniversary on
April IS with a record number Of
stockholders and patrons present
throughout the day. Fernand Petit,
cashier of the institution, reported
very gratifying progress.
The total deposits at the close of
business on April Is amounted to
$761, 900, or a gain of over half a
million dollars in two years. with
total resources at $1,047,S12-96.
Maryland Casualty Meeting.
At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Maryland Casualty
Company of Baltimore, Howard H.
Young, president of the ]. S. Young
Company. and Arthur w. Thomp-
son, president of the Philadelphia
Company. were elected directors of
the institution.
Mr.. Thompson was formerly vice
president of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad but resigned this ONCE to
accept the presidency of the Phila-
delphia Company.
Mellon Calls in Funds.
Secretary Mellon has again called
on national banks for a payment
of Ss4,3sS.s99 by Tuesday. next, of
deposits remaining with such insti-
tutions. arising from the March Is
sale OF Treasury certificates. This
call will leave s197.S .SO5,436 still re-
naming with national banks from
the March Is sale.
Drury Leaves Town.
Peter A. Drury. president of the
Merchants Bank. is taking an ex-
tended vacation at Atlantic City.
Realty Corporation ReIocates.
The Union Realty Corporation,
formerly in the Evans Building,
has moved its offices to 14lO-14I2
G street. where il will occupy the
entire east front of the main floor.
This company specializes in the
management and sale of apartment
buildings. Its rapid growth during
the year since its organization is
Indicated by the fact that with ad-
ditions made by several recent
sales its management viii include
COpley Courts. Willard Courts, the
Northumberland, Balfour, Dupont,
Kensington. bennington. Savoy.
Denver. COlonnade, Aurora and
Coronado.
The officers of the company. Will
lam Z. Richardson. president: wal
ter VI. Bastian, vice president; l..
NJ. Larkin. treasurer, and r. F.
Adams, secretary. are we'll known
In local business circles. Mr.. Adams
was for many years assistant as
SCISSOR and member of the Board of
Tax Appeals of the District of Co
lumbia. and has been a lifelong
student of local realty conditions
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EgRS-NcarDy,- SiCs southern, ZTc;
average receipts. &c.
Butter-Print. Tic; creamery. ex-
ira. 6Sa69c.
turkeys, 40a45c; spring chickens,
s3c: keats. 75c; dressed fowls.
55a3sc; turkeys. 43a4sc; roosters,
STa3Sc.
Calves-No. 1. 81.
Green Fruits-AppIes, per basket.
75caS2.o0. Western. per box. s3.00a
$50; apples. per Dbl. S3.00a
mia oranges, s4.OOa5.oo; California
lemons. per box. s3.b0a4.5O; grape
f-uit. r=- crate. s4.5oa5.o0; Florida
oranges. s45Oas5.25.
Vegetables-Potato nearby, Der
Dbl. s1.75a2.00: Northern. per sack,
f225a2.50: string beans, per basket,
Florida, S3.50aS60O: new cabbage,
t2.00a3-oo per IT; beets, Florida, PER
crate. s2.50a3.00: lettuce, romaine,
per crate, sl.50a2.00; Florida, crate,
s2.00a3.5o: peppers, per crate. S4Ooa
500: cymlings crate. s5.OOa6. 90;
eggplant, per crate. s350a5.OO: on
ions, per sack. s125a1.75; spinach,
per bbl. s2.0Oa2.5O; Florida toma-
toes. per crate. 81 O0a5. so: sweet no.
toes, per crate. s4.0Oa6.50: sweet po-
yams. S35Oa5.0o; Brussels sprouts,
I5a25cS Florida celery. per crate,
b3.50a4.00; bunch celery. s1.00a125;
peas. per basket. S3.Ooa6.oo.
Based on April Is quotations in
Important markets. prices for hay,
feed and grain in carlots delivered
Washington. d. c., for prompt ship
nent are quoted as follows:
No. l timothy hay. $3.50 ton: No.
timothy hay, S24.50 ton; No. 1
clover mixed. s23.00 ton; spring
wheat bran. s24.25 ton: spring
wheat middlings. s23.5O ton: cotton
seed meal (36 per cent?, $3.50 ton:
Did process -linseed meal. $40 ton;
gluten feed. $3.50 ton: hominy feed
twhite), s27.25 ton; dried beet pulp,
$3.50 ton: No. yellow corn and
70. 2 white. 75hc bushel; No. white
:orn and No. yellow. 73Ac bushel;
20. white oats. 4sSsc bushel; No.
! white oats. 4SEc bushel.
The following commodities may
De obtained from local dealers in
.arlots, basis cash payment, at
prices quoted: d.
No. 1 timothy (western) hay. s27
:on; No. 2 timothy (western) hay,
i25 ton; No. 1 clover mixed, s24.5o
:on; spring wheat bran. s25 ton;
winter wheat bran, s25.25 ton; stan
lard middlings. s24.50 ton; flour
niddlings, $3.50 ton: cottonseed
neal cas- per cent?. S33 ton; gluten
iced. $3.50 ton; hominy feed
.wNte). s2S.25 ton. Flour-Soft
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
w. b. q n. Y Curb

STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
500 Anglo Am OIL. 17% 17k III
10 Sou Penn 80
e025 stand Oil Ind new 73E 73L 1911
20 Vacuum OIL .... 302 900 3D2
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Ask Bankruptcy Action.

Philip Hofberg. retail dry goods
dealer, of 232 Four-and-a-Half
street southwest, was ordered yes
terday by Justice Stafford in Equity
Court to show cause on April 2s
why he should not be adjudged
bankrupt. Several Baltimore firms
claim to be creditors.