davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
PEORIA HANDS
BOSTON DEFEAT
McQuiilan Turns Trick on Old
Teammates by Beating Them
i'll to 3 Struggle.
Especial to The Argus)

Kewanee, al. Sept. 23.-George
McQuillan turned the trick on his
old team today when he put a 4 TO
3 win over the Boston Braves for
Peoria Tractors in a I0-inning ex~
hibitiOn game at Galva, staged IN
der auspices of the American Lee
gion post of that city. McQuillan
was for years pitcher with the Bos-
ton Braves and Philadelphia Ma
tional league club. Four thousand
people witnessed the exhibition.
After putting the game on ice"
n the fifth inning. Hank Gowdy
and Morgan. the battery who start
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

ed the game for the Braves, re-
tired. Broxton, who relieved Nor
gan, got himself into a lot of hot
water in the eighth inning when he
allowed three singles, a base on
balls and hit a man, netting three
runs for the Tractors and tying
the score In the 10th round Platte
singled, and was advanced a base
when Bluege hit fast one through
Broxton. Brooks laid one down to
first base and Cooney fumbled. The
game was over when Meme lifted a
high one to Cruise in the left field,
who dropped it, scoring Platte.
The score:
Peoria ...... 900 900 030 IA 10 2
Boston 800. 900 O30 900 0-3 8 4
Batteries - McQuillan and Gold
thwaite; Morgan, Broxton and Cow
dy, Gibson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
BOWLING LEAGUE
MEETS TONIGHT

Meeting of members of the Com
mercial Bowling league has been
called for tonight at the Island CITY
alleys. Fourth avenue and Tween
ty-f1rst street. Plans for the year
are to be outlined.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

Escanaba, Mich.-"Babe" Asher,
bantamweight boxer, had the better
of frankie Jummatti. of Chicago, in
a 10-round no-decision bout, accord
ing to newspaper men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
GAIN
ANEvEN BREAK
From Dodgers But Lose
Afterpiece.

Pittsburgh, Sept. %. Pittsburgh
and Brooklyn split even on yester-
days double header, the locals win
ming the first, 8 to 1, and losing the
second, 2 to 0. Scores:
Brooklyn z 3
Pittsburgh .3 /
Batteries - Grimes and Miller;
Glazner and Gooch, Schmidt.
pittsburgh y L
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schupp, Smith
and Taylor; Cooper and Schmidt,
Gooch.
Reds Beat Pills in 10th.
Cincinnati, Sept. %. - Cincinnati
defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 4, in
hard 10-inning battle yesterday. In
the 10th Bohne was hit by q pitch
ed ball, Kopf sacrificed and Bohne
was thrown out at the plate on
Groh's single. Groh took second on
the play and scored on Roush's
single. Score:
Philadelphia ....4 8 1
cincinnati % IL
Batteries - Beehan, Belts and
Bruggy; Donahue and Wingo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

Chicago.-The world series will
open on the Polo Grounds at New
York, Oct 5, unless Pittsburgh
noses out the Giants in the Nation
al league pennant race.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.


Pittsburgh, 80; Brooklyn, IL.
Cincinnati, 5: Philadelphia, 4, 10
inntngsl.
American League.
St. Louis, Sd; Philadelphia, 0-3.
New York, II; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, s az in
nings).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

Boston, Sept. 23.-Cleveland won
from Boston, 8 to s, in u innings
yesterday, thus virtually keeping
pace with New York in the battle
for first place.
Score: r. H. E.
cleveland 80 II
Boston ........ IL .
BatterieS-SothOrn, Morton, Cald-
well and O'Neill, ShinauIt; Russell,
Thormahlen, Myers and Walters.
Yankees Win Easily.
New York, Sept. 23-New York
defeated Detroit, IL to 5 yesterday
IN the last game of the season be-
tween the two teams. The contest
was loosely played. Both Ehmke
and Shawkey, the starting pitchers,
were removed Quinn, who sue
ceeded Shawkey, was highly effec-
tive. Ward of the Yankees made a
home run and two triples in three
times at bat.
Score: r n F.
Delrolt IL ,
New York 9 1
-Ehmke, Dauss, Boone
and Bassler; Shawkey, Quinn and
Schang.
Browns Annex Two.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-St Louis
took both games of a double-header
yesterday. Sisters home-run drive
over the center field wall won the
second game by the scor of 4 to 3,
while in the opening game Davis
blanked the Athletics, 5 to 0.
score: r. H. E
Philadelphia ..O 6 3
Batteries-Davis and SEVERED:
Moore and Wyatt.
Second game: RHE
--'"..-$...-.4 z q
puma ----...---...3 8 OIL
batter1eS-Bayne and SEVERED: |
Naylor, Keefe and Perkins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
SPEAKERS HOLD
PACE F0RY ANKS
Battle Boston to 8 to 8 Victory
New YGrk Gains Win Over
Detroit.

Boston, Sept. 23-Cleveland won
from Boston, 8 to s. in II innings
yesterday, thus virtually keeping
pace with New York in the battle
for first nlara
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Generally Steady Tone
To Curb Transactions

NEW YORK. Nov. THE trad
ing on the New York curb market
today showed generally steady
tone. prices holding close to those
prevailing for some days past. Some
dissatisfaction. however. was shown
in the domestic oils. Stocks were
not in Increased demand as a result
OF the repeated statements about de-
nletion OF the most important Mex
lean oil fields. There was some in
side accumulation in a few stocks.
among them Simms Petroleum. in
which the trading was on a larger
scale than IN the other medium
priced issues, that stock ranging from
So TO So IN the first half OF the
day. Msracaibo showed strength IN
the forenoon. when Il moved up frhm
26E to 81. and Cities Service. sitter
selling at 17e. moved up TO 1s4. Y
OIL and Gas was the most active
OF the Iow-priced issues, being in
supply for time after the open
ing. when II reacted from its re-
Gently established high level. buT
was in good demand after this move
mcnt- Elk Basin he'd firm. selling
at 6%! Tuckeny OIL. another low
priced stock. was STEADY and in fair
demand at around recently prevail
ing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Diagnosis of Business

What is the business situation
today"' and "Wnen is the bus
ness revival to conner These are
/ the questions of widest interest
asked today.
The Washington Herald pub
fishes today the fourth INSTALL
ment of an important body Of
business answers by a number of
wholesale grocery and hardware
firms to specific questions on the
business situation. This sympos-
ium WI be continued and will
embrace similar surveys of sew
eral fields OF business.
Side by side with this news the
Washington Herald offers prob
ably the most important group OF
articles ever presented by any
newspaper on the business OUT
look and lessons of the present
depression by a number of econo-
mists and executives of large
corporations. Some of those who
have written or VIII write are:
Wesley Clair Mitchell, author
of Business Cycles"
Edwin Walter Kenamerer, chief
- eAC eCpoA vi
and finance OF Princeton Uni
versity H.
Clarence Mott wooIiey. presi-
dent OF the American. Radiator
Company. q :.
DAVID r. 1Houston, x-secretary
Of the TrsAsury. &
Melvin r.. Copeland, professor
Of marketing ana director of Bn-
reau Of Econom o Research. Hari
ward University. -.
Malcolm q. fforty. vice-presi-
dent of the Bell Telephone Sc.
curities Company.
Leo Woman, IN charge OF the
research depsrtment!o f the Anal
gamated cfothins workers sof
America. -s.p
Edmund e. Day. chairman Of
No department of economies OF
Harvard University,
Henry s. Dennison, pfestdent, Of
the Dennison Manufacturing
Company: member of Econom G
ADVISORY CommIttee Of the Presi-
dents Unemployment Conferences.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Lack of Support
LODers Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. I'M
market showed an easter |
the start and az the insii
Up to noon was of around
from yesterdays finish. Il
a lack Of support and the I
orally was in favor OF low
There is $4,000 bushels
grain sfiost al Buffalo thu
been counted in the possibl
and there was some selling
although usually there IL
much more OF the grain n,
there. The Snow Bartlett-F
port suggested a decrease in
ter wheat acreage this seI
the crop in the Southwest
a poor start. due TO droI
IL failed to stimulate any |
ing. Export demand was
the Greek and Portugal
the seaboRrd have been
Argentine surplus is est
III, 100000 bushels. arains
geo bushels last year.
worlds wheat crop Is pri
timate-d at 2.SOS.OOO. 600
Ss,0o0.0OO bushels more
year. There continues Y
OF outs de interest in N
I CFurniShed By ". B. Hibbt 4
Chicago Board Of =
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

BALTIMoRE. nov. a.
Fancy creamery. fsaSoe;
creamery, ssasse: sood er,s,
at4e; blocks. ssa4sc; ]
prints. tsaSIc; blocks. .ss.zI
by creamery. szalsc. MAJ
Maryland and Pennsyivsnl
zSasoe; Ohio rolls. afa,s1
virginia rolls. z7aasc. So
2ea27ci Maryland. virr1r
Pennsylvania dairy print,
process butter. sBasfc
Eggs = Maryland ana \
yania and nearby nrsts !
Western high grade, 5ssSs
ern average receipts. SIC. III
g1nia hrsts. SEC: southern N
1--we Poultry-chIckens u
pounds and over, 14a1Se Il
: to 4 pounds aaassc; sp,.I
&c; white Leghorns ses9
ROSTERS. I5c; syringe,
smooth. fat. ata1Sc; smss
e.em' z4a2Sci white Lend
&c; rough, poor ana thipl
oSese. nearby. 7ta1sc; wei
azse. Turkeys. young. . pou|
over S7aSSc. Turkeys u
pounds and over sTasSc.
as2c; old. 55asse. Duci.
ana mongrei. young. .Ia,,j
Fekinrs. young. a5aase.
young, 2+e. Guinea fowl
pounds each, soc; sm,i,s|
soaeoc; old, each. zoe. Pi~s1
pair, 35afOc.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l.-wheat-
Receipts. $3.50 bu by car: ship.
inents from elevators. 5I,36s bu
Sales Included No. . red winter
garlicky, spot. 800: same grade
H:O7h; November. SLOS: same de.
livery. SI07h: December. %I.Os&
No. 4 red winter. gsrlicky, spot
SIo2.
Closing prices. No. ? red winter
spot. Sl.os: No. red winter. gar
licky. spot and November. Sl.OSX.
COrn-Receipts. se.lsl bu by car:
shipments from elevators. 70.OlS
bu. Prime new yellow corn for
deferred delivery offered at s2.45
a2.5o per barrel. Contract spot
54Lc. Domestic track corn. 6sas4c.
Oats - Receipts, nil: shipments
from elevators. 2.4ss bu. Prices
Ihc asked for No. white and
4laI2c for No. white oats.
Rye-Receipts, 1888 bu; ship
ments from elevators. ass bu. No.
? Western spot rye closed at S5c.
Hay-Receipts. s. tons. at range
of slsa21 a ton.
Straw-Receipts. IS tons No. !
tangled rye, $3.50: No. wheat
Sl3; No. oat CnominalD. fl4.5Oal5.
Mill Feed City Mills winter
bran, per ton. I00-lb sacks, sz7;
Patapsco mill feed, per ton. in 100
ID sacks. $25; white middlinEs, per
ton. in SO-lb cotton sacks, SS3:
same in leO-lb jute sacks. $50.
These quotations are for jobbing
lots.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
COTTON SUFFERS
BREAK AT CLOSE
Market Fairly Steady Until
Break in Wheat Disrupts
Transactions.

NEW YORK. Nov. THE cotton
market was fairly steady in the
early trading today, due to the late
Liverpool cables showing lraIly
In that market from its early full
response to our late decline of yes
terday. But after prices here had
advanced 10 to IL points on the
average for the general contract
list from yesterdays closing there
was a renewal of local liquidation
and Southern selling on such
heavy scale, the market started to
go on. As the pressure Increased
in the later trading II seems as
though what local and Wall Street
bull support there had been kept
In the market yesterday and dur
Ing the closing days Of last week
was withdrawn In the late after
noon the market made a sharp
break. as selling then became gem
eral. Influenced to a great extent
by the severe fresh break in wheat
prices on the Chicago Board of
Trade Of over cents q busheI to
new low records. With November
where there having closed at 81 a
busheI Chicago traders long of
cotton contracts turned heavy SELL
ers here to liquidate.
The Census Bureaus ginning re-
port on the ginning of the crop to
date, Il was officially announced
from Washington today, will be
held until just before the opening
Of the market on Wednesday, No
vember ., instead of being sent OUT
on November 8, as that happens to
be election day, when all the ex-
changes are closed. The trade Is
expecting this coming report to
show nearly 100000 bales of the
crop ginned, against 5,44T,0oo in
the last report, which covered the
period up to October Is. The gov
ernment's report OF October . and
about 10 days ago claimed the indI-
Gated yield only to be $500. 600
bales, while the recent report OF
the American Cotton Association,
issued from the Birmingham, Ala,
convention, made the total crop
100000 bales. The final ginning
reports of the Census Bureau win
not all be In until March 20.
(Furnished By W. B. Hibbs q Co., msmhsrs
New YOrk Cotton Exehaags.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

Our trade with Canada provides
the nearest demonstration of the
effects Of trade restrictions through
tariffs and other legislation. Can
ada IL our next-door market among
people of almost Identical re-
quirements as those In our own
country. They recognise similar
standards Of living and are 30 near
and accessible a. to be almost y
part Of the same people.
Canada as a market Is, meas
ured by population, more impor-
tant than many other larger coun-
tries. Her s.3oo.0oo people con-
sumed q total of imports IN 1870
worth $1.o6I.516,o00. of which 1881
per cent was provided by the
United States. She exported goods
worth s1.23s.Is2.ooo, Of which we
took only 3s.s per cent Thus we
gained greatly by trade with Can.
ada in 1920. The imports OF Cam
ada per capita in 1890 were Sl17.32,
while exports were s1+S2s per
capita :
Canada was therefore q very good
customer, sincs. while taking Foods
in Quantities TO allow Us q favor
able balance. she - yet an export
Ing country, and therefore in the
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
BODY MUTILATED
IN QUARRY MACHINE

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. Fulton
Allen. aged 81. of Marion. N. c.. met
a terrible death today when he was
drawn into a revolving screen o..
the Harris Granite Quarry Companys
plant at Stacy. n. c., near here. Be
fore a lad who had heard his screams
above the roar OF the machine could
notify the engineer TO shut of the
power. Allen had passed through
the machine and his body was ter
ribly mutilated.
He was oilipg the machine when
his overalls caught in the chain and
he was dragged into the cog-wheels.
The body was sent to Reidsville for
burial. He was unmarried.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Front Royal Couple
Wed in Washington

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Nov. IA
delightful surprise to their many
friends here was the wedding in
Washington. Friday. OF Mrs. Flor
ence Hudson and NJ. c. Richardson;
Mrs, Richardson Is one of Front
Royals most attractive and popu-
lar matrons, and Mr.. Richardson Is
one of Warren County's most valued
citizens. being a progressive farmer.
stockman and successful business
man. The couple left on a honey
moon trip to Atlantic City, Philadel-
phia and other Eastern cities. On
their return they will make their
home here.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
PHILADELPHIA PRo1

PHILADELPHIA. Nov
Foultry Fowls, NOT +.
fancy fat. yelIow-skinn.S
ing 5 pounds apiece and =
Soe; exceptional lot, hi.s,
oium quality, 2la2Sc: me
zze; fowls, white LsFborI
quality, 2OazIc: DO. 40 y
isc; spring chicken, e.,
ioW-skinned. Plymouth p,
zoe; spring chickens, not nj
medium quality, aosas..
chickens. not LeghornE, INF,
alsc: spring chickens nj
good quality. yeIIow-slSIp1
Loc; spring chickens, Lerbo
ierior quality. lsaIsc: old
l5al6e. Ducks, white Ped,
zSc: do. mixed color, a.s,s
covS. lSa2Oc. Geese. alaatc
per pair. old, 55alOc; new.
Butter - Fresh. solid
creamery. fancy, hIgn
goods. sha51hc, the Ia
Jobbing sales: extra. 1sH,
frsts. 45ha4sIkc: nrsts,
seconds, 3Ia3sc; sweet E,
choice TO fancy. 5OKa52Hc.
good. 1hG4shc: IGdIe "a,
70 quality. 2sasac: pAcEIp,
Z7azsc. Fancy brands "a
were jobbinE at sIaSSc:
53asoc.
ECgs-Nearby extra nrsts
hrsts. eoc; do. seconds, Ila4s
ern extra firsts. Sic: 90. I'd
SOC; do. seconds, Ola Isc.
lots lower; fancy. carefully
eandled eggs were jobbinr
&c and fair 90 good at sd
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

dis. Jr.. $4,000. One year 9 per
cent sa-
So 3l25, lot I5-MRrshaIi Bryarly
ct ux Ruth n. to B. Francis Saul
and J. wrily, Jacobs TO secure 7.
Earl Cox s2.750. Three years per
cent "a.
So 3I25, lot l5-MarshaII Bryarly
ct ux Ruth N. to Norman Z. Ryon
and VIM. 8 Ryon to secure Louis
c. Voet t2,75o. Monthly payments
6 per cent
So 2s47, part lot John J. Ash 10
Wash Loan ard TT Co to secure
Equitable Co-op. d A. $500.
So 1ss, lot 80 and 43-Robert
Munro ct ux Marie A. 20 VIM. II.
saunders and claud Livingston to
secure Csddeli Smith $4,000. One
year per cent ga
Same 70 same 20 secure same
$4,000 Three years 2 per cent sa-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
CHICAGO LIVESTC

CHICAGO. Nov. I-CattI,
steers. Ss.5oa1I.5o: good Q,
heavy steers. Ss.sOa9. IS: "
fair TO choice. SS.B0al2Oo:
steers. $5.OOa6.75: heifers. 81
Hogs - Choice light
sT.5OaTsO: medium weigh
ers, SL.4SaT.so: heavy butch
also; fair 20 fancy. Liz,
500: heavy packing.
rough packing. {6.z5s6.75;
as.25.
Sheep-Western lambs.
native lambs sT.5OasaB
lambs. S6.OOaS.OO: Gull Ian
500; yearlings, ss.Ooa7. Is
S3.5oa5.5o: ewes. S2.oeas %
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
ROANOKE RIVER
GOES ON RAMPAGE

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. Bridges
across the Roanoke River here are
endangered by flood waters of that
stream. which has left its bed.
Police are guarding bridge ap-
proaches.
Torrents Of rain falling the last
week have swollen the stream to
record proportions.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
ADDITIONAL POLLS
FOR DAMASCUS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. l. - The
number of registered voters in the
district having passed the 500 mark.
the supervisors of elections have es-
tablished an additional polling-place
in Damascus district. Both will be
held in the Junior o. U. A. NJ. Hall.
at Dana sous.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02


each In his own fashion. Lots of
thsn, d,dr,t Tb. d..tructtv. ,oroa
..
u me Smash "heh IL came
the indiVidual concern In pretty d.
rect ratio to the accuracy and sum-
...n.v =, .h. tr,orr,.,,or a h.A
In .dv.,..s
rn.r Ia. r,or. -, e.. ,o,z
-. ntt.r,v .snSdd tsiS S-,th vhtcS
NJ Tsnn.o, Tavor.d ne. hut :, an
80 - A. vIth an. yitsI naoes.itv
Co. ~. "a. =, In,siiI1sn, manu-
faeturinr and nlanninr for GOOD
tInn.. ana had- ~ nrou,nt ana Aeon
rate information on the subject Of
busInesa Conditions. trends ana tan-
denotes.
...,. a.. =. MIA
We mustn't go u ohno, or oe-
peno upon suesswork and huncnes
ana inspireuons' salo MT Lam
"e must know
oE1sIs iOr auIoHnoodes' toI
, Ia0Is IN So,hss OF
..1,t. toI - SouIo
my " oSe s'eIy o0uS was
man hso sone 70 one
80. S..,Sa,., - q, - 49,
, ~
- =. " u
- ash - 1870 -N NJ
a. ne
-, 80. NM mn.
-.
Fooied ~ orders'
But back to each Of the home Of
fces went the news that requests
were pouring In, and each concern
got the push Of an apparent big
demand The statesmen, keen for
commissions, played it-sincerely
enough-for all 1t was worth, and
the factories whipped up produc-
uon- information - there wasn't
any yet II the information that
each concern had about its own
business had been gathered, collst-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
TRADE WITH CANADA
TO OUR ADVANTAGE
We Gain in the Free Exchange of Goods for
Raw Materials Canadian Market
Expanding.

position to grow as q market for
our products and goods. Few other
countries Of smaller size take any
thing like 50 much Of our goods.
During the year ended in June.
1891. our exports to. Canada were
S7ss. 100000, which was only ex-
ceeded By the export trade 10 Eng
land. which was ti.ao5.2ts.0po. Our
trade with Canada was greater
than the total with all South Amer
len countries in both imports and
exports.
This 10 no new development, as
Is indicated by the following table
showing the excess Of exports over
imports 10 Canada since 1911:
Trads Balance With Canada,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

This shows that the phrinkase Of
exports is recent and while the
trade for September. according to
the Canadian figures. is just about
half that OF 1920. which is largely
accounted for by price declines.
canada's imports and exports as
whole have been running at
about half the value of a year ago
for the FIRST seven months and
made balance against the country
for the year thus far.
Relative to 1913. Canadian ex-
ports have been very much higher
than her imports. This is indi-
Gated by an index of $50 for July
for exports as against liz for inn
ports. Imports rose to ESQ per cent
Of 1918 iu91s2o. while exports went
as high as $50 In December, 1920.
Our trade with Canada has been
so we'll developed that emily the
most severe obstacles can disturb
1t, but the high tariff movement
both in the United States and
Canada must soon have an impor-
tant effect
The nature OF the Canadian trade
10 Indicated by the following sum
mary OF imports and exports dur
ing September. 1921.
n...Sl., Tr.A. fu asoksnkSr
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
DAILY MARKET REPoRT.
Fruits and Vegetables.

Sales from Wholesalers Direct 90
Retailers.
Apples - Barrels. virginias and
West virginias. York Imperiais No.
1. fair condition. fSaS.5o. poorer
poorer. $50. cold storage stock ssa
s.z5; Romes A h-inch mostly. $3.50,
few sales. 5000; Grimes No. 1. SEA
10. Boxes. washingtons. Spitsen-
burgs. c grade, small sizes, s2.50a
ais; Delicious fancy. ts.7sat; iona
thans fancy, s2.zsa3: wageners
combination fancy and extra fancy,
s27Ba3-oo; bushel baskets, virginias
and West virginias. York Imperials
No. i, t1.S0az7S. New Works. No. ]
Baldwins. s2sa.so.
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk per
cwt Domestic, round type, taa1.Bo
onions-Ohios and New Yorks
1oO-lb. sacks. yellow varieties. No
1, best. $500: some fair condition,
small sizes. ssaE2S.
White Potatoes-New YorlxS, 49,
ID. sacks. round whites. U. s. grade
No. /, SS.50a3.TB.
Sweet Potatoes-North CaroIinas
and Virginiss cloth top stAve and
Stat barrels, yellow varieties No. 1
few sales. s2.5oa3. some ordinary
condition, tl.50a2: South Carolinas
mixed yellow and red varieties. cloth
top Stat barrels, quality and condi.
ton poor, sI.5oa1.
Lettuce-New Yorks, crates, I
dozen heads. 31.5oaL75. poorer, 75c
atlas
Celery-New Yorks. punches, all
sizes, 75caSI.OO.
Pears - New Yorks, Sheldons,
bushel baskets. $500.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;. Valencias,
all sizes, S5aT. Floridas. Parson
Browns medium sizes, IS; small
sizes. S4a4.50.
Beets - Home crowns, dozen
punches. 75casSc.
Grapefruit - FIoridas, boxes, all
sizes, SlaI.5O.
String Beans =, South CaroIInas,
bushel hampers. best, sl.5oa2;
poorer, SlaI-25.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

Any trade barrier that will seri-
ously affect our relations with Can
ada cannot but be a loss to the
country. since the growing market
there is a large buying market. We
are in the position of providing the
finished products and manufactures for
Canada, while she sends the major
part of her raw materials to other
countries. We have much to gain
by an active trade with Canada.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday n m. U.l;.. u...d s

This record transcript of deeds and deed. d trust 6ed
in the office Of the District Recorder Of DEEDS Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Increased Dend
Railway q

NEW YORK. Nov
mand for railway
In the bond market
eral proposition the
ported by the remark
the two new issues
tihcates. II was II
Offering Of S2o.Oo0,I
curities had been
than three times OF
made no response
ing mostly belol
ing prices. Lib
other hand. werI
but not greatly
a lack OF regu
for foreign bond
q TO 1854 Of
transactions, \
clined y poin
slightly above
vious closing.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
OrviIIe d

CULPEPEU
f Huffman.
siding near
night at .
where he vi
ago. ill q
was taken
the fune4
cur. One
ried Miss
pepper, vi
died tel