davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct iS-But-
fer-solid packed breamery. fancy.
hish-scorins goods. 4sasIe: extrs.
CSC: extra firsts. ssaf6c: nrsts. s7a
soc: seconds. s2asbc: fancy brand
OF prints 5obbIng at 60a62c. and falr
TO choice at 52assc.
Eggs-Nearby extra nrsts. Sic;
firsts. Soc; Western, extra nrsts, Csc:
frsts, f7alSc: seconds. 3SalOc; in
ferior lots lower. jObbing sales OF
fancy candled fresh eggs. 6sas4c:
fair 10 choice. S1a61c.
Live Poultry-Fowis. not Leghorns
fancy. fat. yellow skinned, weighing
5 lbs. apiece and over. SOa3ac; me-
dium quality. 25a26c: inferior. ia
s2c: fowls. White Leghorns, good
quality, 2ia23c; do. do. thin ISaaOc:
spring chickens. fancy. yellow skim
ned. Plymouth Rock. 24a26c; spring
chickens. not Leghorns. medium quail
ftys 22a23c: spripg chickens. not Leg
horns. inferior. iSa20c: spring chick
ems. Leghorns. good quality. yellow
skin. zla21c: spring chickens. Leg
horas. inferior quality. iSa2Oc: old
ROSTERS. 16aIse: ducks. White Pc
kins. 2+az6c: do. mixed colors. ga
csc; geese. l2a2sc; pigeons. per pair.
old. 5ba4oc; young. 25a30c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
HEAVY SELLING
LOWERS COTTON
Liquidation, Left Over From
Previous Session, Is
Main Factor.

NEW YORK. Oct. I5-Ther. wa,
deal of selling on the opening OF
the market this morning in the way
Of liquidation left over from yes
to-day from scattering local trade,
Wall Street and Western commits
sion houses. Liverpool and the
South ALSO turned up a seller.
Prices went on S TO 10 points on
this for the mar months with o.
toh"r recedinE 25 points and selling
down TO 19 cents against 1905 for
December and 1892 for January
against 1855 for Farch. there was.
however an abrupt upturn in the
market shortly after the opening
with New Orleans sending in some
good sized buying orders here and
some Of the local spot houses also
appearing as good buyers. Shorts
covered freely and local bulls did
the market up on them.
In this way prices were carried
up to about Is points over yester-
days closing quotations by the end
of the first hour. December rallying
to 1910; January, 1917. and March
to 1895. The market then became
quiet. Later r. appeared that a
good deal OF the local trade buying
and covering OF shorts had in
fuenced by the fresh sharp advance
in sterling exchange rates with de-
mand bills going up TO near the
basis Of ass. although German
marks dropped TO a new low record
OF .6S OF a cent TO the mark. New
Orleans strength was on a better
spot demand there with some OF
The buying reported for France late
yesterday being continued in that
market this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Oct l5.-EEgs-w
Nd Pa and nearby. frEts. ISc.
Eastern Shore, Nd. and Va, frSts.
isc: Western (ohio). firsts. 4sa47c:
southern On. carolina). hrsts. &c;
West Virginia, frsts, CSC.
Butter-Creamery. Western. SEN
arator, extras. 45a4sc; do. nrsts a
a44c; Western prints, h-pound.
extras. l7a4Sc: do frsts, I4at5e:
Western rints, 1 pound. 4TatSc; do
hrsts. 44a45c; nearby creamery,
extras, 4Oa42c; do frsts, sSagOc.
dairy prints, extras, 27a2Sc: frsts
25a26c; Maryland. Pennsylvania ana
Virginia, storepacked, frsts. Csc
Live Poultry - Chickens. young
large. per pound. 26a27c; do. starr
per pound. 24a25c: white Leghorns
per pound, 22a23c; old roosters, per
pound. l5c; old hens, over 4 pounds
Csc; do. small. pound. 2la22c; white
Leghorn hens. pound. 2la22c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

at Annapolis, after spending his
vacation with his parents here.
Mrs. Harold Harshman has re-
turned to her home In Pittsburgh,
after, ten-day visit with her moth
er. Mrs. w. d. schaeffer, in Ivy
street.
Julian Gun. formerly OF Hyatts-
Vile. now in the United States
navy. serving on the u. 8. S. Black
Hawk. has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Mary w. Tise. local postmas-
ter.
Mrs. Harry whitlock. formerly
Miss Beulah Boss. OF Washington,
was a guest this week of Miss An.
META. daughter of City Councilman
and Mrs. @. II. Morley.
E. s. King and sons.s Sy6hey' and
Eugene. of BranehviIle. have re-
turned from an automobile trip
through the Shenandoah Valley OF
Virginia.
Mrs. d. N. Prosser'A Branchvilie,
is in Cairo. ILL.,, where she has been
called by the illness of her mother.
Sydney King, Branchville, has re-
turned to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. after having spent a
month with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. s. King.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Grain Market Suffers
Irregular Transactions

CHICAGO. Oct. l5.-Farm reserves
OF wheat in the United States oc-
tober l. as officially reported. were
419. 900. 900 bushels, including seed r"-
quirements Of $1,000. 900 bushels. The
report was not issued by the De-
partment OF Agriculture in its reg
uler manner. and Il puzzled the trade
exceedingly. as, with the stocks at
points OF large accumulation, Do S1E-
gested total holdings Of as. ooo o0O.
bushels exclusive OF country mill and
elevator stocks. compared with sos
600, 900 bushels last year. when there
was in addition around 1Oo.00ooeo
bushels in country elevators. The
trade construed the report as rather
bullish early. but later as heartsh'
and prices declined rather sharply.
Export demand was slow. and Ger
many is not buying except in hand
to-mouth scale. Cash prices shoSso
little change.
Coarse grains were somewhat
easier after a firm opening. but traoe
was not large. Country Offerings con-
tinue light and cash demand MOD
crate. with shippers paying about the
same basis as yesterday for spot
grain
Provisions were easter early. but
rallied later on buying Of october
lard by scattered commission houses.
Hogs were steady TO 10 cents higher
with bulk OF sales at s6.75aS.io. Re
ceipts. 1000. with SO. 900 for Mon
day. and $4,000 for all next week.
The latter will compare with l26.ooo
IN - xaar Waafarp rrYn for the week.
GOA. 600. against $4,000 the previous
Geek enc $4,000 last year.
Yes'dsys
TT0se.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Hynss Z. Terry. Al. and Lacelia Hutchin'
son. 81. The Rev. G. W. Popkins
James r. Greenfield. % and Alphonsa
Brown, 81. The Rev. ]. J. O'Connor
Luelleny Gross. 50, and Matte Briscoe,
%. The Rev. W. II. Manokoo.
Lawrence y. Watson. 80, and Rebecca W.
Early. so. The Rev G. A. shreye.
Louis y. Bates, %. and Ruth E. Banker
ship, Is, both Of Elko. Va. The Rev. II. Y.
Leroy Borncamp. -, spd Hazel B. Hsr,
rison, 20. The Rev. T. Z. Davis.
John Holmes. SO. and Clara Grove, 81,
The Rev. J. T. Marshall.
Edward J. Euker. jr., IS. and Dorothy s,
Nccanns "a. The Rev. J. H. Durham.
Lewis Il. Atwood. 81, Of Louisville, Ky,
and Mary 8 Barry. 80. The Rev. p. "
Fred We Christian. n. and Emma E,
Massie. 3. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
John A. Thomann. %. of Pocano Pines.
Pa; and Marian caskey. %. The Rev. W.
william c. Hooey. 81, Of Pslmerton. Pa.
and Edna n. obenehain. 81. The Rev. J.
G. Geale.
James R. BriScoe. %. and Ruby NJ Light
foot, i6, The Rev. w J. Tyler.
Jacob P. Davis. %. Of Columbians. Ohio,
and Leona Copenhaver. q. Of Sharon, Pa.
The Rev. T. g. smyth.
William y Barrett, IS. and Margaret A.
Bencher. 20. The Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara.
Charles johnson, 26. and Clara Young,
n. The Rev. W. II. Hri
Roy @. Ponton. .. and Florence A. Evans,
- The Rev. NJ. p. Egan.
Harry Lee, 3. and Margaret Frankiin,
49, The Rev. J. Richard.
William @. Fowler. Is. and Myrtle ID.
Dameron. 20 The Rev. G. q. Chappen.
Joseph b. Bait. 81. Of Gardner. Mass. and
Mildred n. Farrell. q. The Rev. J. 7.
Kelly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Hutchinson Wins Sport
CdrRiUdL Point TrOphu

The sport carnival, postponed
from last Saturday, was held yes
terday at the Terminal r. r. Y. Nj.
c. A. Park, before a large crowd.
Southern Railway, Washington Ter
minal Company, and Union News
Company athletes competed. A. F.
Hutchinson won the point trophy
with ~ points.
The results:
Blunt and Run--won by A. +. Hutchinson
Time, 3 seconds.
Baseball Throw for Distance-won by J.
S. Vessels. Distance, 150 feet.
Throw to Second Base for Accuracy-won
by A. r. Hutchison.
Running -Bases-won by A. y. Hutchinson
Time, ID seconds.
Fungo Hitting-won by J. s. vessels
Distance. 1S4 feet.
Twelse-pound Shot Put-won BY Forrest
Thompson. Distance. 2s feet, Q inches.
Standing Broad Jump-won by Forrest
THOMPSON. Distance. feet, II inches.
Half Mile Relay--won by Hutchison,
Pierce, Thompson and Vessels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.


fCsnpiIed By the q. ;. Bureez 81
Markets and Crop Estimate<J
sale. frem whsIe.nIerr 90 Retailers
Apples-Bar1eis. vlrginlas and
West yirgihias. York Imperiaas. No.
1. best. ssas: poofer. s7a1.so;
Grimes No. /, best, sI0a11; poorer.
ssa9; Romes best No. !, tsalo;
poorer. s7.5oaS. Boxes. Washing
tons. Grimes, medium sizes. extra
fancy. t3.75a4. fancy mostly ss.sV.
Wageners. combination fancy ano
extra fancy. medium sizes. ssaS.zo'
Delicious. medium 70 large sizes
extra fancy. ss.5oa4-7s; fancy, t4a
$50: Jonathans. fancy medium
sizes. s3.7sa4: small sizes mostly
S3.25; c grade medium sizes most
ly So. Bushel baskets. Virginias
and West virginias. York Imperiais
No. 1, -s2.50ass New Yorks. Ma I
Romes, Rhode Island Greenings
and wageners. s2.75a3.
Cabbage-New YorIIs. bulk. per
cwt., Domestic round type, s2az-sO.
Lettuce-New Yorks. crates. :
doz. heads best. sL25a1.75; poorer.
75ca$I.
Sweet Potatoes-North caroiinas.
cloth top stave, and Stat barrels.
yellow varieties No. I. SS.5oa3.75.
Onions-Indianas and ohios. 1Oo-Ib.
sacks yellow varieties. No. /. mostly
$3.50.
White Potatoes-Maines and New
Yorks. 150-lb. sacks, Round Whites.
No. ], gs.75a4.
ceiery-New Yorks. punches. ali
sizes. 75caS1.
Pears-New Ycrks. Bartletts. bu.
baskets, S4a4.25: various varieties
blu. baskets. s2.25aS.5o. =
Grapes-New Yorks. 12-qt. climax
baskets. various varieties. best
$l.50a1.75; 2-qt climax baskets
Concords. 3Oa53c: few. 55c: Ca
tawbas. 25a2Sc:- few. 3Oc.
Oranges-CalifornIas Yalencias. al
sizes. s5.25a7.50. Fioridas. ParsoI
Browns. all sizes, $6!O0a6.5o.
Beets-Homegrowns. dozen bunch
es. 81.
Tomatoes-Homegro half bu
baskets, supplies light. SfaI.50.
String acknowledgement bu.
baskets, $l.50a2.
Carbohydrates. boxes. me.
dunn sizes, s4.5oa4.75; small sizes
So. 5Oa4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Continued from PGoe One.
mine whether he will reintroduce his
measure. 1t was offered before, but
failed to pass.
Unions bitterly fought the resolu-
ton, which sought to prevent interfer-
ence by others with persons who de-
sired to work-either forcefully. or by
conspiracy" II applied to interstate
transportation and did not prohibit in
dividuals, as such. from quitting
work.
Apprehension as to the effects Of a
national tie-up Of transportation was
expressed on all sides. in view of in
dustrial conditions. Senators said the
President would have full support of
Congress in any measure he under
took. Il was suggested that he might
declare martial law and use the army
to operate the railroads.
Senators were loath to enact legisla-
ton which might interfere with the
right Of men to strike. or establish
compulsory arbitration. but said they
thought drastic Sction might be EN-
ployed n there seemed to be no other
means OF averting the strike.
Another remedy suggested was es-
Enlistment Of a Congressional COM
mittee Of investigation, which would in
effect mediate.
Senator Curnnins, of Iowa, chair
man Of the Interstate .Commerce Com
mittee and co-author Of the Transpor-
tation act. which established the Rail
road Labor Board. said the situation
was fraught with possibilities OF grave
consequence TO the country.
Tt would be unspeakably dis
astrous and a national calamity" he
said, IF we had a general railroad
strike. This country would suffer as
1t never suffered before"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Memorial to Horse Unveiled.

Mrs. Warren G. Harding assisted
in the unwilling of a bronze memorial
tablet yesterday afternoon in the
Pennsylvania avenue entrance to the
State, War and Navy Building. The
tablet is the gift of the American
Red Star Animal Relief Society, in
commemoraUon of the horses and
mules which were killed in the war.
Frank L. Baldwin, of Youngstown,
Ohio. a director of the society de-
livered the opening address. DR.. w.
o. Stillman. a director of the Amer
lean Humane Association, and Gen.
Willard A. HoIbrook, chief of cav
airy officers U. S. A. also spoke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Boy Struck Crossing Street.

While crossing the street at Geor-
gia avenue and Shepherd road north
west shortly after 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, 6-year-old Alfred
Yates. $40 Georgia avenue north
west. was struck and seriously, in
jured nv ar automobile. The boy
sustain ed q broken collar-oone and
injuries about the head and body.
He was removed to the Walter Reed
Hospital The automobile was op-
Grated by Daniel Dalton. 1880 Nine
teenth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Will Lay Corner Stone
of City Club Oct. rs

,-Tiees President Coolidge will lay
the. corner stone of the City Clubs
new clubhouse at 1910 to 1890 G
Street northwest on Wednesday, Oc-
tobAr IS at 10 a. m. II was an
riou-c"d last night by E. C. Ora
ham. president Of the club. Invi-
tations to the ceremony will go out
to the members in a few days. The
c9rrier stone is the gift Of the Wash
ington Kfwanis Club. which expects
TO ho'4 Sc weekly meetings in the
rev clubhouse.
" Announcement that 'the new club
rhay be near enough completion for
the holding OF a big "house-warm-
ms" in il on New Year Day has
q lsO been made by Mr.. Graham. Ac-
coFa,ng TO present plans, the con-
tractor will complete his work on
the -bAilding by December I. while
the stores vii be ready for ten
ants within two weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
FARM BLOCA ARMS
FOR FIGHT TOSAVE
Us TRADE BOARD
Agrarian Group in Senate
4sInsists Commission
s Must Stay.

The Senate agricultural bloc has
determined 70 save the Federal
INSTRUMENTATION.
The commission, IL is reported.
MAY be destroyed whens the Con-
sfesssOnal reorganization scheme is
put.-lato effect in government de-
partments. The farm bloc will in
sist it De let alone.
Abolition Of the commission as
ifOAu raonstituted. and transfer Of its
powers to the Department OF Jus
Tee are said TO be contemplated by
the, Congressional reorganization
,sammittee
III the commission is SO abolished.
one Of the most effective checks on
bad. business" will be removed.
and proftc ering. unfair practices
and the growth Of monopolies will
be hard TO stop. the farm bloc holds.
Wins First skirmish.
The bloc won its first skirmish in
the battle TO save the commission
when President Harding nominated
GEORGE. W. Upton. OF Ohio. to be a
member OF the commission. The
place had been promised to Fudge
Vernon Van Fleet, Of Indiana, who
vas, H"rdinG's campaign manager
in Indiana and was backed for the
.,Trads Commission place by Senator
INatson.
Progressive Senators opposed Mr..
an Fleet ard protested to Presi-
ent Harding. They put forward
10 D. Campbell. of Michigan. for
place. The result was that Mr..
hiding asked Van Fleet to accept
per appointment, probably on
Eourt Of Customs Appeals. Van
il is understood was told
the Trade Commission job,
not lest long" on account
proposed reorganization,
his judgeship is to be life
rs Upton Party Worker.
ing then declined to appoint
bell on the ground that he
~ him for some other place.
J. whom he did appoint. has
before figured prominently In
les though his wife, Mrs. Har-
Tavlor UPTON. was a notable
re in Republican work. The
'n boo is examining UptOn's rec
a, 1t is unlikely IL will oppose
IN. although it would have fought
an Fleet to a finish.
II the proposed abolition If the
;om-nisSiOT - attempted There will
bc, trouble" according to Senator
Kenyon. chairman of the farm bloc
EFT must not be abolished or
Lampered.'' said Mr.. Kenyon. EFF
forts have been on, ever since II
made public its scathing report on
The, packers, to discredit the COM
mission and put it out OF business
u has done great work in the public
interest and there are many Sena-
tors who will fight to their utmost
70 preserve II"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Lay Cornerstone
Wednesday For
D. A. R. Building

Cornerstone laying ceremonies for
The new D. A. r. Administration Build
ing will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 O'Clock on the site at the rear
Of Continental Memorial Hall.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
George NJ. Minor, president general,
and Mrs. George T. Guernsey. honorary
president general and chairman Of the
ofice building committee.
Coming on the day following the
meeting Of the national board Of man
agement. It Is expected that the cere-
mony will be attended by many ma
tional officers. 1t Is open TO all mem
bers Of the society, both national and
local. ...-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Will Hold United Meeting.

Endorsement Of the achievement
boys" plan of work with the youth
of the city was voted Friday even
ing at a meeting of the Council of
Colored Community Centers held In
the Franklin School. The meeting
also went on record as favoring a
series of united neighborhood' meet
ings to include the community CEN
ter associations, the citizens asso-
Citations and the parent-teachers' as
sociations West Washington will be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
NAB MALT STORE
OWNER AFTER RAID

W. A. Colston. manager Of the
malt and hop store at s21 New York
avenue northwest. which was raIded
by prohibition agents and police Fri
day morning. when about SIS, 900
worth Of ingredients and untensils
for the manufacture Of home brew"
were seized. was arrested last night
by First precinct police. He was
charged with possessing for sale a
beverage Of more than one-half of
per cent alcohol. Cojston was re-
leased on bond of $1,000.
The arrest. according to police, re-
suited from the seizure OF forty
eight barrels of cider among the
other stocks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-DuIIness and
narrowness were the only features Of
the coffee market this morning. little
effort being made 20 do business on
either side.
At the outset a few small buying
orders appeared. seemingly for new
long account and as bids were ad-
vanced from 3 TO points holders
liquidated meager lots Of December.
March and May. After the call con-
tracts were offered at slightly below
opening quotations. but there were no
buyers. The small buying may have
been stimulated partly by the fact
that Brazilian term markets were
slightly steadier. Santos 25a75 refs
higher and Rio unchanged to so refs
higher. On the other hand. exchange
on London receded to 3-16d. losing
the previous gain OF I'D. The dollar
rate was 80 reis higher.
Latest cost-and- freight offers are:
Bourbon IS SIS, 12.65c; IS, 12.S5c; Is,
1l.6Oc: IS. 1l.S5c: part Bourbon Is,
IS, 11.SOs12iSc: IS, As,
ll.TOall.75c; IS. 11.35all.6Oc; Vic
toria Is, SIS. T.75a7.9OC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Strike to Touch a. states.
Premier and Er-Premier
Head French Delegation

The State Department was off,
cially informed yesterday by the
French embassy that the French del
egation to the Washington confer
ence will be composed of Premier
Aristide BRAND, former Premier Rene
Viviani. Albert Sarrant, minister of
colonies, and Ambassador Jusserand.
The secretary general OF the
French delegation will be Philippe
Berth~'ot, secretary general of the
French foreign office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
SAYS WORLDWIDE
POLITICAL MACHINE
is ARMS SOLUTION
coMtinned from pape one.

Conttated from Page Que.
brains and machinery for muscular
backs. has bred horrors In the mis-
placing of its powers and discovered
for purposes OF destruction instead
of creation.
''Those who talk disarmament.
who urge the doing away with All
the machinery for defense and Of
tense, think there will be no more
war because there will be no wal
appliances. Armies and navies, are
merely tools Of war. not the UNDER
lying causes. The needs OF many
people, or the ambitions Of q Few.
are the causes of wars. We must
find soI6e method of satisfying
these needs peaceabiy. and get the
machinery for, accomplishing -thst
end in good working order before
we can talk disarmament But
we must do III or else go on In
the same old barbaric way. we have
been going. with increasing eviis
and eatastrophes to all. mankind.
Been welded to War.
"we have been welded to war as
the means to- relieve our actual
physical hunger. our desire 70 get
enough to eat, and as means 10
crafty various personal ambitions
which 70 ,be first stem toward end
which fail ito recognize the rights
of humanity'in a basic sense. Peo-
pie now appreciate ns ~
ing that form. OF settiins
between nations.
War has always taiieo 70 mar ~
permanent adjustment OF TUG o
iiculties OF manKihos ENh va
mas TO be many set'ieu
peace table MODERN war
Vastating that II Is ihpossioie 70
say which side wins, no matter VINO
conquers by physlcai iorce-
We are all OF us pound up inter-
natlonally o! tne Houen
ton which we ourselves nave ere
ated. A catastrophe, war between
other nations, Mhicn ioFhnerIy AZ
tected us not at aII' now LnrowS
thousahos % men out ~ VIZ
were ensaseu 'ui ms
,'Hiihoulees ioF %
tions' soc~i eaI'nqu0he no" Il
NOT iocai IN us ee ma
.ioh teeis vs. mus NOiu ma,
ing them u the soe"! stfucture Is
lotto De rlppeu anu Urn OEer anu
oNe' "sah as ~ mas NSH 'SSe i@SN
'e" years
Wars Effects Far-reachinE.
Only when the guns stop does
the real work of war begin, the re-
pairing of the destruction so that
life may be continued. Customs ana
basic truths remain in spite of torn
up conditions, and years and years
of intricate social work have 10 be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Warner to Address Masons.

Charles d. Warner. editor of the
Fellowship Forum, published in
Washington. left yesterday for Chi
cago, where he will deliver an ad-
dress at the golden jubilee of
Oriental consistory of Scottish Rite
Masoris tomorrow night. Mr.. War
ner. who is well known On news
paper circles. is considereh one of
the most capable speakers in the
profession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. I5.-CattIe-Prime
steers, ssa1o.5O; good choice heavy
steers. sSa9.5O: fair to good steers,
s6.9Oa9: yearlings. fair TO choice,
SS.5Oal2l5: feeding steers. s5.5Oa
7.25: heifers. S5a9.25.
HoGs-Choice light butchers. sSa
$50; medium weight butchers. SSa
$50; heavy butchers. S7.5OaS. 40: fair
to fancy light. $7.25aS.35; heavy pack
ing, s7a7.50: rough packing. Ss.5oa
pigs, $7aS IS.
Sheep - Native lambs. ST.s5as:
Western .ambs. SSa9l5: feeding
lambs. sS.95a7.75; Gull lambs. S4as
yearlings. S5a7; wethers. S35Oa5. so:
ewes, 2a2 IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Gives shakespearean Course.

A Shakespearens course, aimedN to
show Shakcspeare's development of
comedy. win be offered at the Knights
OF Columbus evening school on Mas
sachusetts avenue. beginning this
week. II, was announced last night.
DR.. F. ". ,IcIneit. former professor
at the Catholic University, has been
placed In charge of.the course. Classes
will be held every Tuesiay and
Thursday nights from Z 70 s o'clock.