davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-14

Mrs, a. II. Mace of New York ar
rived here last Saturday morning for
a visit at the home of her son. VIM.
Mace, whom she had not seer for many
years. She was accompanied by her
Vermont.
, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilt spent
Sunday on Pass Greek as the guests of
Mrs. Julia Hansen.
, 1921-07-14

Misses Margaret Brady and Gene
We've Richards left on yesterdays
train for their homes at Kimball, Neb.,
after a three weeks visit here with
the \. II. Fausett family.
, 1921-07-14

Mrs. NJ. A. Doggett. mother of Newt
Doggett n Mrs. r. r.. Riggs, arrived
from Denver the fore part of the week.
She expects to spend a couple or weeks
in the valley.
, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Axel Carlson and Mrs. Harry
Kennaday went to Fort Steele Satur-
day, where they are preparing to open
II restaurant.
, 1921-07-14

Kenneth Myers, a new settler on
public land in the vicinity of Saratoga,
was in town today from Big Creek.
where he has been employed recently
by the Big Creek Ranch Company.
, 1921-07-14

o. Il. Clark inc E. c. Bertagnolli,
the latter the new telephone manager,
We're over from Rawlins Saturday on
business and to attend the dance.
, 1921-07-14

Miss Wenonia Fitzgerald. niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fitzgerald of Saratoga,
arrived here last Friday from Chicago.
Miss Fitzgerald expects to spend most
of the summer here.
, 1921-07-14

Mrs. c. c. johnson of Manzanor.
Calf, arrived here last week for a few
weeks visit with her brother, A. Il.
Fausett, and family.
, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Denton spent
Monday in town from the upper Jack
Creek country, where they are enjoying
camp life for a few weeks.
, 1921-07-14

Otis Mowry and l.. f. Tichenor were
in town Tuesday from the Mowry saw
mill on Heather Creek.
, 1921-07-14

G. A. Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Cook were in from Brush Creek Satur-
day evening to attend the show and
dance.
, 1921-07-14

Glass R%ear-curtain Lights in sets of
3, for Ford tops. $3.50 per set.-Whit-
ney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Earnest Mckinney returned to
Rawlins Monday, after two weeks visit
with friends and relatives here.
, 1921-07-14

Ed. Freeman of Laramie a spent
the past couple of days here, renewing
old friendships and t~ransacting bust
ness.
, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Campbell and Joe
Tichenor were up from Walcott Sat
urday evening to attend the show and
dance.
, 1921-07-14

We have a fine brand of Sliced
Peaches in gallon cans. $1.00 per gal
lon.@The Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-07-14

Cashier Jos. NUM- of the Saratoga
State Bank and C. f. Hook spent yes
terday in Rawlins on business.
, 1921-07-14
4$4riic
Saturday Night
ENID
In -
STEPPING OUT"

Also The Lion Killers"
part 2 of the series, wild Men
of Africa" After numerous
scenes showing the Nasal tribe
in their wilderness homes, a lion
hunt is arranged, professional
hunters are elected and they are
shown spearing a lion to death.
This is an unusually thrilling
scene and the joyous celebration
of the tribe over the Staying of
this long sought lion is well pic
tured. Native marriage customs
and hut building are finely IL
Illustrated. The Genes in this
part of the series are dramatic,
thrilling and interesting.
, 1921-07-14

Mrs. L. S. Hopkins and Miss Grace
Peters were down from Encampment
Saturday to attend the dance.
, 1921-07-14

w. -. Tilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Pew were in town Saturday from Brush
Greek.
, 1921-07-14

Mrs. f. A.. Gross is in Denver for {
couple Of weeks stay on business ant
pleasure.
, 1921-07-14
SHORT STORIES

, o. p. West is in the city today from
his ranch home on Loco.
, 1921-07-14

NJ. b. McKillip left yesterday after
noon for Rawlins on a business
mission.
, 1921-07-14
Notice to Public.

No fishing or hunting on our ranches.
ALDEN < REINHOLTZ.
, 1921-07-14

Mckillip writes surety bonds. If you
are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1921-07-14

We can equip your auto back and
side curtains with all novelty styles
and shapes in Plate Glass. $500 and
up-Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-07-14
WANT
FOR SALE.

Repeater Hereford bulls, Scotch
Shorthorn bulls-the best bulls in the
world. At your price-Saratoga AL
falfa Farms 4 Cattle Co. Call Il. b.
Igo, Saratoga.
, 1921-07-14

SURETY bonds are better In every
case than personal bonds. If In need
of a bond, see NJ. Il. McKillip.
, 1921-07-14

LOST.-Between Pick Springs and
Sage Creek, N 30 pistol, black han
dies. Finder please leave same at Sun
officc.-Ed. l.. Francis.
, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-A good second hand
saddlc.-Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-07-14
THERE WILL BE NO SHOW
NEXT TUESDAY OR THURS
DAY EVENINGS.

Admission, 15c and zoe.
Show Starts at 500 p. m. Sharp.
, 1921-07-14

TO TRADE.-1917 Dodge touring
car to trade for 1920 or 1921 Ford. In
quire j. w. Alden, Saratoga.
, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE.-The Ira ii. Barkhurst
ranch of 100 acres. adjoining the Con-
dict ranch cuts 12O tons of hay good
wnter rights cheap. aud IN easy terms
for quick sale. This place Is a real
money-maker. Inquire OF NJ. Il. Nc
Killip, Saratoga.
, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-one Moline
Tractor. Almost new. Has plowed 20
acres.-Inqulre j.. II. Nelson. II
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-Butter-
Fancy creamery 47a4sc; choice
creamery. 45a46c: good creamery, ~
a44c; prints, 4sa50c: blocks, 46a4sc;
nearby creamery. 4oa43c; ladle, 3oa
SIC; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 2sa3oc: Ohio rolls, 2Sa30c;
West Virginia rolls. 2sa3oc; store
packed, 26c; Maryland. Virginia and
pennsylvania dairy prints, 2sa30c.
Process butter. s5a3ec.
Eges-Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA and nearby firsts. SOC; Western
high-grade. 5sa6oc; Western aver
age receipts, $50; West virginia,
5Sc: Southern, 57a5sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. young. 8
IDS and over, 45c: do old, 45c; poor
ana crooked breast, 35c Chickens.
old hens, lbs. and over, -a26c:
mediums, to lbs. 2Sa25c: small
er. 1sa20c: white Leghorns. 1Sa20c;
old ROSTERS, 15c; springers, large,
smooth. fat, -a2sc: small to me.
dunn -a26c: " hitc Lerhorns, %
a2sc; rough, poor and thin. lsa2oc.
Geese, nearby fat. -s26c: Western.
-a24c: Kent Island. 29a30c. Ducks.
Muscovy and mongrel. younr, 21a
22c: white Pekins. young 25a26c;
puddle young, 23a24c Guinea fowl,
young. III lbs each s0as5c; small
err. each. 50a60": old. each. 4oc Pig
cons, pr ra'r 20a25c.
Game Rab' is, choice Maryland
aid ar''' nard z. 81. o 500; fair
to good, s2.Ooa36o; Southern. choice.
SO 5Ua 90. t.fIF q, q. q y1,.I5 u.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
,u9uoae 81own sS1o1YslaZk
By Zu09e u2fXis grown
Cabbage Seed, Prunes and Question Mark S

Have you heard of cabbage seeda
Where does it from2
From cabbages, of
What part Of the cabbage3
Did mushrooms7
How do they plant mushrooms1
Do you eat prunes?
How does the pr,ne originated
suppose you eat naval oranges which seedless7
- How do they grow naval orange tree'
Why does cement harden when
What makes gasolinea
Why hornless?
What makes rubber soft and hard1
What is the difference between iron ind steel?
What is meant by soil7
Where does table salt from7
Where do clans from7
What buttons made from2
Where does the button material from?
Why are heels put shoes when the
What is pasturized milk2
Without algebra what business profession could survivor
These questions have do with very things of
everyday life.
What do you know about them7
People live along happv without
knowing anything about cabbage seed
One can have good CLAM chowder give thought
how clans propogated.
man planted seeds which grew but
was a prune tree.
knew who planted eighty acres of Bartlett pear trees
Another took this orchard cost of $40 and two
years waiting had so that the
heard of who sold farm for a pttance because
farm. s 0p' ~ '
Many boys and out becaus. thew didn't know
the very SIMPLE things OF the life about them.
Somehow think boys who question marks ALWAYS be-
tore them which they endeavor going to be
NO 1yi s our things as they exist
how many question marks have your
period closes the question. 49,
"A quest on mark is a twist above the period
now many remove the MAX q n
question mark ~ p.'0 ou' VI
Try this out on cabbage seed and clans
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
B.H s. Students
Present Clever
School Play

The sixth semester English
class Of the Business High
School presented in the assem-
bly, hall each week a morality
play. Every Freshman" This
play was written by Miss Franc
Schreiner, one of the students in
the class, and was staged and
presented by the class under
the direction of Miss Rebecca
Shanley. Those taking part
were: Messenger. Franc Schrein-
err; Teacher; Ruth Strickrott;
FUNK. Harold Zirkin; Every
Freshman, Charles Walker;
knowledge, Julia Clements;
Miss Skip. Martha Lavisson;
Senior, Marie Beight; Chewing
Gum, Phyllis Lehnart; Cadet,
John Tastet; Athletics, Edward
Day; Hard Work, Francis Good
win; Dance, Franc Schreiner;
Fatima. Edna Witte; Prescott
ing Attorney, Thomas du Fief;
Typewriter, Elsie Smart; Lead
err OF the Jury. Harry Wagner.
Benjamin Mass, a pupil, played
two violin solos.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

ct ux, Dorothea r.. TO Stanford n.
Lowther, to secure Frank II. John
son. $4,000. monthly payments, 6
per cent.
Same to same to secure same.
s2re7sS7, monthly payments. per
cent
So 1874. lot Eva c. Repasz to
Arthur G. Bishop & II. H Benja-
min. to secure Eldred Buchanan,
sl.2so, monthly payments, per
cent
So 2333. lot 7O-Paul y. Broad
water to VIM S. Quinter and S. r
Norman, to secure Guaranty TT Co.
$1,000. 6 months, 6 per cent
So 30s4. part lot l4-Addie r
Thompson TO Chas 5. Shreve & John
D. Howard. to secure eth ST Saw
Blk, $4,000, 8 years, per cent semi
annually.
Same to same. TO secure VIM B.
Smoot $3.50. monthly payments,
per cent
So s241. lot 3s-Alice B. Caughey
TO Morton J. Luchs & Harry p
Pitts, TO secure Austine 7. & Lou
lisa U. Brooke, SIS. 900, 3 years. per
cent. semi-annually.
So 1876. pit lot l22-Harry Ward
man & Thos P. Bones TO American
Security & TT Co, TO secure Ma
tional Savings & TT Co, t25.OoO
monthly payn ents, I per cent
So 40, lot thames l. Mothers
head ct ux. Myrtle O., TO Arthur
Carr & Marvin A. Custis, TO secure
Perpetual B A, $4,000.
So 3O53. lot e4-Albert Michaud
ct al TO same. TO secure same. 50 500.
So 264s. lot 2e-Nan T. Lawrence
ct al TO same, to secure same.
$4,000.
So 3243, lot 43-Cuvier A. Metzler
ct uX. Bertha S. TO same. to secure
same. $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1904. lot 22D-Annie NJ Bowie
to Laura A. Houston and James P.
Ware to secure Edw'd J. Branch,
tr., s51S.bo. Monthly payments s
per cent
So 3041, lot 52-Geo. T. Kolb ct
ux. Nellie B.. to Geo. NJ. Emmerich
and Hermann H. Bergman to Sc
cure Wash. s per cent 3. A. $4,000.
So 1865. pts lots 81 and ss-James
T. Blue ct ux, Marion, to Floyd E.
Davis and Walter C. Davis to Sc
cure J. T. Heare $500. Monthly
payments 6 per cent.
So 1881. lot 2s-Howard L. Ro.
senberger & Blanche L. Rosenberger
to John L. Knopp & Schuyler S. Sy-
mons. to secure Northeast B A $1,000.
Same to S. s. Symoas & J. L. Sher-
wood, to secure James L. Sherwood
$1,000 3 years per cent. s. a.
So 1882, lot 6s-Royal L. Maulsby
ct ux. Elizabeth TO j. wriley Jacobs
4 Joseph B. Bowling. to secure B.
Francis Saul & Agnes A. Saul $500.
years, Z per cent s. a.
Same to same to secure same ST..
$50. Monthly payments per cent.
So 515s. lot s6-James Reeder ct
ux, Alice, to c. Albert White & Harry
B. Denham. to secure Columbia B
A $1,000.
So 5s12, lot 44-Columbus Scott ct
Tx. Lula, to C. Albert White & Harry
B. Denham, to secure Columbia B
1900.
Mt Airy. pts lots / & 2-Wm. H.
shipley to Stanton ]. Peelle & Wal
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 6.-Receipts,
1891 bus. by car. No. red winter.
spot, $1.l4&; No. 2 garlicky. spot
S112h: December. s1.12h.
Corn-Receipts. 90.531 bus. by car
and 1900 bus. by boat. Cob corn.
50 70a275 per Dbl. for carloads
prime yellow on spot
Domestic track corn, roc asked.
Contract spot, 57%c.
Oats-Receipts. nil. No. white
oats, 44c; No. white oats, 1ha
42hc.
Rye-Receipts, 12s.2s4 bus. A
small bag lot of nearby rye sold
at Sl.o1 per bus. No. 2 Western
spot. SAKE
Hsy-Receipts. 81 tons. Mixed
and timothy at range Of $16.0oa21.oo
per ton.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. l tan
gled rye. $3.50 per ton; No. !
wheat. s11.o0 per ton; No 1 oat
(nominaD. s11.ooa11.5o per ton.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton G00-lb. sacks). $500; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100
ib. sacks, $500: white middlings
per ton, in s0-lb. cotton sacks, s33.-
90; same In 100-lb. jute sacks, 500
90. These quotations are for job
bling lots.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

Pekin. Rio de Janeiro. RomSk yo
and San Diego. Chile. One COM
mercisl attache would be appointed
at large.
New trade commissioner Offices
provided for under the estimates
include one in Russia, one. at Ath-
ems, and one in Canada. Trade
comml ssioner Offices already estab-
lished which would be continued
include those at Berlin. Copenha-
gen, London, Madrid, Paris, Rome,
The Hague. johannesburg. Mel
bourne. Riga, Prague, Vienna, War
saw. and Constantinople.
Special Trade Features.
Special technical Investigations
are planned by trade commissioners
on iron and steel in England Bel
g1um, Germany. and France; on
lumber in Scandinavian countries;
on electrical goods in Germany,
France and Belgium: fuels in. Eng
land. Belgium and Germany; shoes
in Italy, Spain. France and Ger
many; leather N Germany, Spain.
Holland and Belgium; office appli-
ances in England. Germany and
France; specialties in England, Ger
many and France. and coal In Eng
land. Belgium and France,
The estimates provide for a con-
tinuation OF the present district Of
ices in New York. Boston, Chicago,
San Francisco, Seattle, New Or
leans, st. Louis. and at Manila.
Under the fund for the promotion
Of commerce with the Far East I,
Is proposed to maintain present
trade commissioner offices in Pc
kin, Tokyo and Batavia, and to
establish new trade commissioner
ofices at Delhi, Canton, and at
Bombay or Calcutta. Special tech
nical Investigations are planned on
textiles, vegetable oils, silks, hbers
and hber products, and petroleum.
The number of trade. commission
ers In thef Far Eastern service
would be Increased from eleven TO
fourteen, while four new assistant
trade commissioners would be APP
pointed.
Under the fund for promoting
commerce with South and Central
America IL is proposed TO continue
trade commissioner offices at Bue-
nos Aires, Mexico City. Rio de ia
Metro. Santiago, and Peru, and 10
establish new offices in Cuba, Co.
lombia, Uruguay, and Venezuela.
Special technical Investigations are
planned on chemicals, foodstufs,
glass and glassware, and hardware
tools, and implements. The number
Of trade commissioners in this serv-
ice would be increased from nve
TO twelve. The number of assistant
trade commissioners would be in
creased from four to six, and the
number of clerks to trade commits
sioners from i've TO ten.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
First Wireless
Message Sent
From Albania

When Prof. l. NJ Heron,
teacher of electrical science at
Tech High School. left Washing
ton for Albania three months
ago TO take charge of the first
vocational school ever opened in
that country. he took with him
a powerful wireless OUTFIT, the
same which scores of high
school boys in the city have
handled. Word has just come to
Red Cross national headquarters
that Prof. Heron aroused ma
tion-wide interest by sending
out from the ancient city of
Tirana the first wireless mes
sage ever flashed In Albania,
The youngest republic sends
greetings to the world"
Prof. Heron had a tall pole
erected in the grounds of the
vocational school which is being
supported by the boys and girls
Of the Junior American Red
Cross, and when all was in
working order invited the prime
minister and several members of
the parliament to witness the
sending of the first message.
The Albanian government has
asked Prof. Heron to make an
estimate Of the cost of a wire
less system that will connect up
the country's frontiers and also
communicate with the Eifrel
Tower. In addition to organic
ing the trade school, the Wash
ington school teacher is taking
an active part in Transforming
medieval Albania into a modern
republic.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
BUDGET REVEALS
EXTENSIVE PLANS
OF SEC'Y. HOOVER
Proposes More Than Dou-
bling Number of Trade
Divisions.
REDUCES EXPENSES
Appropriation of s19.939,970
Asked, Against S20,l31,S00
For Current Year.

Extensive plans Of Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover for broadening the
work of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce are disclosed in
the budget submitted to Congress by
President Harding.
The total Appropriations asked for
all bureaus Of the Department Of
Commerce amount to s19.s3s.s7o. as
against estimated expenditures for
the current fiscal year OF s20.131. 800
the decrease being made possible in
spite Of an enlarged program by a
reduction OF about $1,000. 900 In the
expenses Of the Census Bureau and in
savings In other directions.
Seeks wider Scope.
The extent Of the program IL re-
vealed in the detailed items which
are submitted. In connection with the
fund for promotion OF export indus
tries, for which Congress appropriated
for the first time after Secretary
Hoover took once T. - spring, II Is mr.
posed to continue fourteen commodity
divisions which have been organized
iuttng the past few months and to
establish seventeen additional divi-
sions.
The fourteen divisions already or
gained which will be continued ara
those on iron and steel. lumber. shoes,
rubber goods. heavy machinery, i'm
plements and vehicles, automobiles,
electrical goods, foodstuffs, textiles,
FUELS, leather. ONCE appliances and
specialties.
The seventeen new division. which
secretary Hoover proposes 70 estab-
hsh, II given funds. will deal with
vegetable oils and breadsturrs. meat
and dairy products. canaed goods,
cotton and cotton goods. wool and
wooden goods. petroleum DIVES and
drugs. heavy chemicals. paints, var.
nishes and tanning materials. hard.
ware and tools. glas, and earthen.
waie. paper. non-ferrou. uetal. trans.
portaton and communication. foreign
investments. advertising. packing and
credit methods. and maps and com,
merciaf BIOGRAPHIES. II Is propo.ed N
nave SIX employees In each division.
Enlsrxing Attache Service.
Inc plans for the commercial at.
tache service contemplate Increas.
tne NUMBER OF commercial at.
esnes from thirteen to fifteen, be.
sizes increasing the nurnber q,
eierks TO commercial attaches.
commercial attaches would be es-
aoIlsned regularly for the nrs,
at havana. Cuba, and Stock
noim' sweden Offices already es-
taonshed would be continued a,
Berlin, Buenos Aires. Copenbsssn
London. Madrid. Mexico City- paris
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. g.
Cattle-Receipts, rs. market active;
shipping steers. s25 $500; butcher
grades, 7.5o6s.5o; cowA 2.ooa6oo.
Calves-Receipts $50, market ac-
tive. Culls to choice, 5.0O@12.5o;
cows an dspringers, 500.
Sheep and Lambs-Market active.
Choice lambs, soc higher at 1850
1900: culls to fair, 7.o0G1l.oo; year.
lings, 7.00G9 $50; sheep. 2.o0T 500.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market
active. Lights, ESQ soc higher: York
ers. s.006S10: pigs. s.C0Gs25:
mixed, 1850 500: heavy. 1875:
5.5o66.00; stays, 4.5065.0o.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Seattle
Receipts light: market steady.
Choice beeves, ss.0oas.50: good. $3.50
ASSOC: fair. s7.00a7.5o; veal calves,
s12.o0a125o.
Sheep and Lambs-Market steady;
receipts light. Prime wethers, $3.50
a6.o0: good. S75e5.25: fair. mixed,
s4.00a4.50: lambs. SO 5oa11.25.
Hogs-Receipts, Is double decks;
market higher. Prime heavy. s7.25
a74o: medium, s7s5a7.so; heavy
Workers.. s7.s0as.00: light Workers,
7.soas.00; pigs, s7s0as.oO: rough.
s5.50a6.0O; stays, s4.00a4.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
After-Dinner Tricks

No. 7-Balance q Coin or Card.
To balance a coin, calling card
or playing card on the back of
the myers seems a difficult feat,
out IL becomes quite simple
when one knows the secret. A
pin Is held by the head between
the two middle fingers, with the
point extending to the back. The
hand is held low beneath the ia
Die, and as 1t is brought up into
view the card or coin is brought
over by the other hand and held
In front Of the pin. A pretense
Is made Of balancing the article,
but In reality 1t is leaned against
the pm. In conclusion, the hand
IS lowered nearly to the table,
and as the coin is removed for
Inspection the fingers are spread
and the pin drops unobserved to
the fioor.7
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
PRODUCE MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Exrs-strictly fresh. SIC; aver
are receipts. 63aS4c; Southern, sc.
live Poultry-Roosters, lb-, lie;
turkeys. h.. s5a4sc: chickens.
spring, lb., 27a2sc; hens lb., 2ba2ec;
keats, young. soa7oc; dressed fowls
2sc; fresh killed chickens, ID, zsa
3oc; turkeys h.. assoc; keats
young. each. 6sa75c; guinea hens
CSC.
Liyestock-caives. h. 13a12be;
choice. sac; hogs. &c.
Game-Rabbits, No. 1. per dos.
ss5oa4.oo: No. 2.s1.5oa2oo. .
Fruits AND VEGETABLES.
ICompiIed by the U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Es'lmatesJ
saIes from Wholesalers direct to
Retailers.
Apples-Barrels. virginias, West
virginias, York Imperials. No: l,
best. ss.00aA50; poorer. $6.0oa750;
New Yorks, ,Baldwins A. 2h inches,
sS.0oas.50: Ben Davis, fair condi-
ton, $500. Nova Scotia Tompkin
Kings, No. 1. S7.00a7.50; No. Q, $3.50
a675. Boxes washingtons, Deli
cious, extra fancy. medium to large
sizes, S4.25a4.50; Spitzenbergs, c
grade, medium sizes, s2.50a3.O0; JON
athans, extra fancy and fancy small
sizes. I.0ea250; extra fancy medi-
UNI siz1, S2.25aa50. Oregons, Spitz-
enbergs, extra fancy. medium to
large sizes. s275a3.00; ,Stayman
Winesaps, 7ery large and large
sizes, s2.75a3.0O; medium sizes, So
Bushel baskets. New Yorks, vari-
Gus varieties. s200a2.25.
Csbbae-: New Yorks. bulk pef
cwt, Danish and domestic round
type s2.5oa3.Oo.
onions-ohios. l00-lb sacks, yell
low varieties, No. l, s5.50a6.00;
some sprouted wasty, $500.
Sweet Potatoes Homegrowns,
barrels, yellow varieties, No. 1,
mostly around $3.50: few SAILS, IS.
White Potatoes-New Yorks l50-
ID sacks, Round White, No. l. most
ly around $3.50 per sack: Names
l5o-lb sacks, Irish Cobblers, No. l,
s3.40a3.s0, mostly $3.50 per sack
Pennsylvania, 150-lb sacks, round
whites, No. l. $3.50 per sack; Mary
lands, 15o-lb sacks. McCormicks, No.
1. $500 per sack: New Jerseys, 150-
Id sacks. Giants, badly decayed
mostly around $500.
Lettuce- CALIFORNIA;, crates, Ice
bergs, all sizes, s3.o0a3.50. Virginia
5-peck hampers, head lettuce. fair
condition. s1.25a2.0o.
Celery-New Yorks, punches, ali
sizes, best, 50asoc: poorer. Csc.
Oranges - Floridas, pfneappIes
all sizes. s4.50a6.50.
Caulihower CALIFORNIA;. crates
all sizes, s20oa250.
Grapefruit - Florida, boxes. all
sizes. s3.5oa5.00.
Tomatoes California, 27a39slh
lug boxes, wrapped, s3.50a4.25.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
Troop ~ Wins Game.

The basketball teams of
Troops Is and IS met at the
Rosedale gym and had q game
on saturday, December 3, the re-
suit OF the game being 10 to o,
favor Troop -. The game was
the drst played By either team.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
He Knew.

J. c. Wright tells some anus
ing stories OF children In Chill
dren's Humour." Here Is one:
The children had been taken
through the Natural History
Museum. Where have you
been?" asked the mother Of one.
We've been to a dead circus"
was the response.
Another of Mr.. wright's
stories Is of boy who said to
his master. please. sir. ought I
to be punished for something
have not doneT
why. certainly not" replied
the master.
We'll. then. ought 7 to be pun
ished because have not done
my MISUNDERSTANDING
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
F. C. Cleveland Enter. College.

r. G. Cleveland Fnters College.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. g.
Harvard. which has already had
sons OF Taft and Roosevelt
among its students has gained
two Clevelands. sons of the late
President Grover Cleveland.
Francis Grover Cleveland one of
them. reported for the freshman
track team TODAY He IL a shot
putter OF promise. The other,
Richard P. Cleveland. graduated
from Princeton last June and 10
now In his nrst year in the
Harvard Law School.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
Strict Examination.

jamie was returned from the
home for feeble minded to the
orphans home, as the doctors
exam nation had proved her
merely "subr ormal." Said
Mamie to Anna IN a burst of
confidence and gossip:
JAMIE was sent away to be
an idiot. but she couldn't pass
ana had to come back"