davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-19

Mr.. Frank &, Miller gave a large
party last Saturday Afternoon compli-
mentafy 10 Mis- Ella Soule who X
10 be September bride. Featuring
the function WAS a questionable
about Shakeapearian Romance
whose ans Wefs might be found in the
TITLES 81 the great bard's play. Then
again the contents Of the brides work
basket were named in game. both
these pastines coming before the
opening Of the many gifts showered
upon the guest % honor, followed by
a course luncheon Of chicken salad.
pickles. hot biscuit. marmalade cof-
fee, cake, ice cream and raspberrles
The gifts had rhymes accompanying
them and the questionnaire was hand
decorated. Prize winners IN the
game Wcre Mis- Margaret Shoup and
NJ Jcseic Sims The guests were
Nj A. ] Hcrnaon and her guest,
NJ Graham; Ms Lewis. Ms b.
80 stroud. Mr.. Adams, Mr. Melvin
NJ Carrie Soute, Mis- Ella Soule
Mr. hester SouIe. Mr.. II ". Sou'e
Mr. H. s. Wright Mr. Clarence Me
Cracken Nil McClain. Miss Sims
Mise Laura and Margeret Shoup
Mr.. O'Connell, Miss Greene, Mr.
D7ehicr and Mrs. Francis Hall, Jr.
Poor Chicken Season.
The sage hen season opened las
Monday. with the usual flock Of hunt
ers afield, most of them reporting IN,
birds wild. scarce and hard 10 eonnec
with. Heavy rains that prevailed
early in the spring must have destroy
ed the Young chickens.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, May z5.-Live
poultry-There was little trading
and prices of fowls were 1c lower;
other kinds of poultry showed lit
tie change. We quote: Fowls, fam
cy. fat, 32a33c; inferior, 3oaS1c;
spRing chickens. broilers good quail
fty, Weighing IL to lbs. apiece,
55a60c; weighing to 1k lbs.
apiece. 4sa52c; spring chickens,
Leghorns, weighing l to III lbs.
apiece. 40a45c; ROSTERS, 20c; ducks,
White Pekins, 2sa3oc; mixed colors.
s7a2sc; pigeons, per pair, old, 5oa55c;
young. 35a4oc.
Dressed poultry-The market was
quiet and there were ample offer
ings at the recent decline. We
quote: Fowls, fresh killed. dry
apiece, 37hc; weighing 3h lbs, "a
a3Sc; weighing 8 lbs, 3oa33c;
fowls. fresh killed, in barrels, dry
picked, Weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece,
dry packed, 3shc; weighing 4a5
lbs. apiece. ice packed, 36c; weigh
ing 81 lbs, 32a34c; weighing
lbs. and under. 2sa31c; old ROSTERS,
dry picked western. Csc; do, south
ern, zoe.
Butter - Receipts, 1886 tubs;
there was a fair jobbing demand
for high grade creamery. prices of
which ruled firm under moderate
offerings: much Of the supply show
eed more or less defective quality
and this class of stock was quiet
at the inside range of quotations
We quote: Fresh, solid packed
creamery. fancy, high scoring goods,
s1a33c; the latter for jobbing sales
extra, soc; extra firsts, 2sha27hc;
firsts, 23a25c; seconds, 1sa21c; gar
licky. 15a1Sc; sweet creamery, choice
to fancy. 32a34c; fair to good, 21a3oc;
ladle packed. as to quality, 17a22c;
packing stock, 15a17c: fancy brands
Of prints were jobbing at 40a42c;
fair to choicee, 32a39c.
Eggs-Receipts. 5000 cases: the
limited offerings of strictly fine eggs
were kept well cleaned up at firm
prices. Supplies. however, were
largely of more or less unattractive
stock. which had to be moved out
on buyers terms. Nearby current
receipts sold on change at 2sc. We
quote: Nearby irsts, per doz, 26hc;
do. current receipts, asc; western
extra nrsts. 25a25hc: do, frsts, "a
a24 17c; inferior lots lower; southern
hrsts. 2oa23c; fancy. carefully Sc
lected candled eggs were jobbins
at sSaa7c. and fair to good at 3oa35c.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. May 25.-Butter-
We quote. per ID: Creamery. fancy,
SIC: choice. soc: good. CSC; prinu-
saasse; blocks. fsa3Ie: ladis
lsaz1c: Maryland and Pennsylvsnfa
rolls, Isa3oc; Ohio rolls, isaaee:
West Virginia rolls. Isslsc; store
packed, 1fsiSc: Maryland. virginia
and Pennsylvsnia dairy prints. its
zoe; process butter. 2ts25cs
Eggs-western Maryland. PENN
svivsnis and nearby firsts. asos
West Virginia firsts. 22haate,
Eastern Shore Maryland and vir-
ginis frsts. 23c: Southern nrsts. zae
Live Poultry-we quote az fol-
lows: Chickens, old hens. 4 lbs and
over. 33c: small TO medium. sac;
white Leghorns. 32c: old roosters.
isa1sc; sprineers, IN lbs and over
sosSSc: DO. 1k to w lbs. 4saSee:
sDrine chickens, ak lbs and up,
<oa4Sc;i springers, white leghorns
toc: rough, poor. thin 90 starry,
s2c. Ducks young white Pekinr, 2
pounds and over, soaszc; puddle
2ssso: muscovy, 17azse: smaller,
1Sazsc-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-"heat-
Receipts, 1880 bus by car ana sse
bus by boat; shipments from eieVA-
tors, 23,sSe bus; stock in elevators
72s,477 bus. Quotations at the mid
day call were: No. red winter
spot, $1.soA; No. red garicky
spot and May. S1.5sh. j.
A sample lot of nearby wheat
sold at $40 per bushel. Sales OF
carroes grading No. red winter
eariicky sold at s1.5s and $1.5s.
Car lot sales: No. 2 red winter
garlicky, Today shipments, $1.6l;
No. 2 red winter, prompt shipment,
s1.s1h; No. red winter SPOT
s1s1; No. 2 mixed winter, spot,
3175; June 2 red winter. $l.sl.
Closing prices were lower, as fol-
lows: No. red winter spot, $1.7sh
No. red garlicky spot and May
t1.57E.
Corn-Receipts, s7.s3s bus BY car,
shipments from elevators, ss,2zs
bus; stock in elevators, s36,5s3 bus.
Cob corn Is quoted at S3.SSa3so
barrel for carloads of prime yellow
on spot. Track yellow corn, No. )
or better, for domestic delivery,
cannot be quoted accurately. Con-
tract corn was quoted at 74hc at
the noon call; No. 4 corn, II hc.
Sales of cargoes of corn at 75Ac
for No. white and 74kc for No
white.
Contract spot and May corn
closed at 74hc. Cob corn closed
at s3.s5a3.s5 per barrel.
Oats-Receipts, 1914 bus; ship
ments from elevators. SITS bus;
stock in elevators. 267,27 bus. Mar
ket easier at SOC for No. 2 and 4shc
for No. white oats during the
forenoon.
Market closed firmer at 5ehaS1c
for No. . white and 4shc for No. .
white.
Rye-Receipts. zs,s22 bus: stock
In elevators, 522,52S bus; shipments
from elevators, 177,1ss bus. No. 2
Western spot rye was quoted a,
i.7ok at the midday call and No
western spot at $1.67k.
No. Western spot rye closed
lower at SISSY.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
What's Going
On T oday

youstseath ssnssl csafsfsnes- -Wslxhts
and measures bursau ~ btnndsrls. 10 e n.
Neettas--Abfakam Lincoln CounciL Anerf.
eau Association for the Rseosnitioa of the
Irish Republic, i7s1 I~strset soFtAvsst. 8
y. m.
Adersss-se.sps P..s.li, Ars osss din.
ner. .. m.
Memorial ssrvices--solders rho died in
world war, monument grounds. 10 Z. n.
Ncetins-Conduit Road Citixeas' Asso-
ciation, 81. Devid's farfsh Hall, Conduit
road snd Chain bridge road. p N.
Meetils-Kit Cafson Post. No. O. de.
paftnent Of the Potomae, @. A. r., l4l2
Pennsylvania avenue, Q .. n.
May fete sAd basaaf-fhends' School
Country club, .. n.
Annual eompetitive driIi-TAird regiment
high school cadets, Anericsn league park.
p. N,
Commencement exereises- -Industfial and
merchantiie section Of the business depart
nent, z. ". Q. H., 1sss street north
west. s;15 .. m.
Meeting -rfinidad Citizens' Associates,
Manual trimming school. Eighth and ] streets
northeast, . p. m.
Meetins-condutt Road citisens' Associa-
ton, 81. David's Parish hall. 8 .. m.
Commencement s-Georgetown
training school for nurses, Georgetown hospi-
tai. D. m.
Annual dinner-washingtoa Associatioa Of
Credit Men. HaPvey's restaurant, 8 D. m.
Meeting-washinston branch Of the
Arricuitursi History Society. Public library,
o. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Bulldlas PermIts

7123-To N. Pierce. garase, Yea,
1888 y street southeast, lot II
square 61ss.
7ts4-ro C. G. Bstlista, saras&
rear si1 n street northwest. lot 81
square 44s.
7szs-ro q. 8. cariin, build, Ssls
sherner place nofthwest> lot g..
et. square isss
711t-To C. J. p. I.Attensr, r~.
pairs. 1853 Pennsyivania avenue
|northyest, lot SIS. square Iss.
7t37--ro L. Korik, repairs, i7sz
PsnnsyivaAia dye horthwest, lot
sie9 square iss.
732s--ro w. r. Clark. repairs,
rear $40 Eleventh street northwest.
lot 81. square sss.
723s-To r. A. Ffanagan. build.
e1s Michigan avenue northeast, lot
1885. square n zs2s.
723o-To Mrs. A. Zimmerman, re-
pairs. sos Kenyon street northwest.
lot "a. square 3o4s.
733l-To b. p. Batson. garage
rear 21s Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, lot IS, square 7se.
7232-To estate Of d. Particle,
boiler. l7I Seventh street north.
west. lot %. square AZ.
7a33-To W. T. Butler, Garage
ress 1915 Walter street southeast
lot 23s, square 1915.
7234-To H. A. Mcdowell. repairs
22es Thirteenth street northwest
lot 5.-sduare .s3f.
7234--To H. r. GBauman. sign. SIC
Twelfth street southeast, lot 8,
square 1913.
fsss-To D. o. Brown. Six.
teenth street southeast. lot 50,
square SOS.
7237-To Fred Muller. garage,
rear $3.50 Fourteenth street
southeast. lot 2s-2s, square 1850.
723s-To Isaac silverman. re-
pairs, 900 Eighth street southeast.
lot Z, square s2s.
723s-To W. G. Eisinger. repairs.
SIS Irving street northwest. lot soa
square 3o4s.
724o-To W. C. Fuss. garage. rear
l21 North Carolina avenue south.
east, lot sos, square 735.
72i-To ]. Stein, sign, 1882
street northeast. lot 50, square
1925.
f-fS-lO ~. SnNcrmAns EAIaBc e
rear 1918 Union street southwest
lot so, square 5o2.
7243-To H. s. Gott, build, 471'
Meade street. lot IS, square s173.
/ 7244-To c. G. Otwell. garage
rear 3sos Wisconsin avenue north
west. lot s, square 1908.
7245-To J. L. whiteside, garage
rear 1920 Kearney street. lot Il
snusre 3s7s.
| 724s-To J. L. Henderson, repairs
SIS Twenty-second street north
west. lot IS. square 8.
7247-To J. d. Sherr. sign, 100
X street northeast. lot 30. squar
s5s.
f24s-To Rogers and Fischer
raze. 1919 1 street northwest, lot %
square 2s5.
724s-To J. Downey. repairs. l4I
w street southeast, lot 341, squar
57s7.
| 725o-To W. F. Jackson. shed
rear Macomb and King street.
lot 10. square 1I3s.
\ 7252-To Masonic Eastern Stal
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
DAUGHTERS
OF ROCKVILLE HEAR
STATE PRESIDENT
Flowers Used for Church
Decorations Placed on
Members Graves.
Especial to n. w..Aiasss. herald

RoCKvHLE, Nd. May 25.-Mrs.
r. @. webb, president of the Kings
Daughters and Sons of Maryland.
and Mrs E. A. Davis, president Of
the Silver Cross Home for Epiiep-
tics, were the principal speakers at
the annual public meeting of the
Kings Daughters. of Rockville.
which was held in the Methodist
church here.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. George II. Lamar, president of
the Rockville circle. Rev. Nolan
B. Harmon, jr.. pastor of the Meth
odist church. delivered . short ad-
dress of welcome and led in prayer.
following which the annual report
of the Rockville circle was sub
mitted. A pleasing feature was the
presentation to Mrs. Webb and Mrs.
Davis OF handsome corsages In the
colors of the order-purple and
white-by Mrs. waring E. Evans.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers and following
the meeting these were taken to the
Rockville Union cemetery and
placed on the graves OF the de-
parted members.
Concerning the idea that the wool
growers among its members could
obtain a better price for their wool
II they would have 1t made into
blankets and auto robes and dispose
of II in that form, the Montgomery
County Farm bureau had them pool
their last years supply and send IT
A. IL NNrfh Car.
olina, for manufacture into the ar
ticles mentioned. The blankets and
robes-about 225 of the former and
Is of the latter-arrived here q few
days ago. They sold like hot cakes"
the blankets at s11.25 a pair and the
robes at SS.25 each. and enabled the
growers to realize something like
twice as much as IL they had dis
posed of the wool in its original
state. It is understood that the
members Of the bureau will dis
pose OF this years crop In similar
manner.
The funeral of Walter r. Appleby.
well known resident Of BrookeNiile'
this county, for many years. who
died Monday. aged rs years. took
place this afternoon from the nome
Of his daughter, in washington
Burial was in Arlington cemetery
Mr.. Appleby was q Union veteran
Of the civil war.
Miss Helen E. Warning and James
C. Bramell, both of Alexandra. Va,
were married in Rockville today by
Rev. p. Rowland wagner, pastor OF
the Baptist church, as were MISS
Clara E. Campbell and Henry M.
.satterfeld, both Of Fairfax county.
Va, the home of the minister oeins
the scene of both ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Storm Leaues Nerfolk
Dark ds Cjbsrejt Bsrps

NORFOLK, Va, May 3E.--Nueh
destruction was wrought Monday
Night In one of the worst electric
storms that has ever passed over
this section.
st. Luke's Episcopal church
Grandy and Charlotte streets 10 iu
ruins and the, big storage plant o.
the Norfolk warshopss ccrporation
and = dozen other structures TO-DAY
bear evidence Of the havcf wrought
by the storm.
AZ one time half . dozen hres'
mostly caused BY lightning VAR
under way In ~ many parts o. s4e
city. The two most disastrcus Href
were thoe OF ST. Luke's church ane
the sotton storage warehouse 10
Atlantic City.
80 severe was the wind an Au-
tomobile Weighing two tons. Wa
blown across the street Firemen
were compelled to work In dark
ness in nghting the flames until
shortly before II o'clock when the
current wa restored.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Arlington County

CLARENDON, Va, May as
Charles T. Jesse, of Fort Myer
Heights, who represented this dis
trict at the last session of legisla-
ture. is not expected to offer for
reelection in the democratic pri-
mary to be held in August. Charles
H. Smith, of Alexandria, is the only
announced candidate.
The republicans are to meet at
Cherrydale, June IL. when a candi-
date will probably be named. The
next session or the legislature.
which convenes in January, will
take up the subject OF redistricting
the state. The special committee
from the senate and house has rec
commended the creation of separate
districts of Arlington county and
Alexandria city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keith Klo-
man, of Maple street. Clarendon,
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Eleanor Lee. to Reginald
George Thomasset. which occurred
at the residence NJ the bride last
Saturday.
The Rev. Edgar c. Beery, pastor
of the Clarendon Methodist church,
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates of the Round Hill
high school last Sunday morning.
He also spoke to the graduates Of
the high school at Unison, Loudoun
county.
The second and third degrees are
to be conferred on about so candi-
didates Of Arlington lodge, No. 1913,
1. o. o. F., by Central lodge, No. 1,
at Washington, Friday night. The
degree team of the local lodge. un-
der direction of Capt. E. W. Jordan.
as degree master. IS making rapid
progress and will soon be prepared
to confer the several degrees.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS:
Prisoners Escape
Leads to Arrest of
Midland Mayor

MIDLAND. Nd. May ss.-Mayor
Clarence A. cavanaugh. defeated .
few days ago for . NTH term by
. small margin. was arrested on
warrant obtained BY Constable
Henry e. wagus, recently elected
baiiin. charging him with aidins
in the escape Of william spiker. Of
Lonaconing, Nd, who was a pris-
oner In the police station. charged
with drunkenness and disorderiy
conduct. When wagus went after
his prisoner to present him before
Justice Coleman the cell was found
empty. The lock was broken. Con-
stable wagus went to Homecoming
and rearrested Spiker. who told him
that while he was asleep he was
aroused by someone In the cell
room and later he found the door
open. 50 he left
There is considerable friction
among the town omcers srowine
out of the election. New oniciais
take once June 6, including wagus
as bailin. Cavanaugh was once az
rested by Constable wagus as Q
spectator at q cooking main held
in the Midland town hall. Cava-
naugh was also arrested once at
Richmond, Va, while on q trip
south. for having several quarts OF
liquor In his possession
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Old Pair of Shoes
Leads to SO, 900 Suit

NORFOLK. Va. May 25.-A pair
Of old shoes left by . coiored woman
at the repair shop of an unnatural
ICED Russian in Cape Charles started
a suit which Is taking the United
states district court to settle. The
TRIAL opened yesterday. The shoes
were the incubus of . suit for 3io.-
600 damages for alleged false ar
rest filed In the court by MAX Kozak,
citizen of Russia. against William
r. d. williams. Justice Of the peace
at Cape Charles. and against Robt.
H. Reynolds, town sergeant.
The suit OF Koxak IL based on the
allegation that he was falsely ar
rested on May IS. last. without q
warrant. The trouble started. he
claims, over pair of shoes left by
Jennie Gunter. colored. to be re-
paired. When the repairing was fin-
ished. her husband called for the
shoes and was given a pair. which
Jennie declared. was not hers.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Receipts Of
live stock today were estimated at
10000 cattle. $4,000 hogs, $4,000
sheep and 1000 calves.
Cattle trade was unevenly lower
as general thing. Some OF the
best light steers were nearly steady
ut the recent decline, but II was late
In the day before any of the heavy
animals went to the scales, and
when they did 90 II was at a de-
cline Of csc In most spots. Good
heavy lots went at $3.50. while some
others went to the country at SS.65.
Good heavy lots went at $3.50, while
some others went to the country AT
SS.s5. Prime heavy steers were
mails were placed at 1926. Cows and
heifers sold slowly and values were
mostly of 25c. Bulls we're nearly
steady. Goodbolognas went at
f4.25a4.50. while choice stock made
s4.75. Packers paid 37as for good
veal calves. while shippers took good
lots at $500. The trade was weak
Hogs started 10 to l5 cents lower
but the trade was of Is to e5 cents
later. with light grades taking most
of the decline. The top Of the mar
ket was placed at 1856, while rough
packing hogs went 81 to $3.50 and
good stun at IS.
Best lambs were nearly steady,
but palmer lots were unevenly lower
Best native spring lambs sold al
s12.5o. while shorn stock was placed
at s12 for the best. Aged muttons
were again weak. Best ewes were
quoted at - to IS.
Receipts of live stock for the
week thus far stand: 45,245 cattle.
102,224 hogs. 44,sA sheep, against
3s.1o7 cattle. T47s hogs. 42.7f4
sheep the first three days of last
week and 33.3I+ cattle, s1,s5s hogs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Wonsan IN Case Chwoet
Wtth Comp Lee Theft

PETERSBURG. va. Nay ,s-In
the arrest Of seven negroes and .
woman. police Of this city bslsevs
been responsible for the wholesale
rcbberiss Of the government ware
houses At Camp Lee recently.
The arrest resulted from the rob-
berry Of q Coast line freight car con-
taining q lot Of -four. Detectives
found some Of the -four on an island
ana captured one OF the negroes who
led the ofhcers TO the home Of sr-
other negro where where s1oei
worth OF loot. composed mostly Of
army goods stolen from Camp Lee
WAS recovered
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Train Kills Truck Driver.

WINCHESTER, Va, May 25.-Lor-
Ing Shane. "a years old, truck driver,
employed by James H. Lockhart,
lumberman, died last evening in
Memorial Hospital from injuries
suffered when struck by a Balti-
more and Ohio railroad mail train
earlier in the day, when he Jumped
atter the motor of the truck went
dead" on the railroad track at a
crossing in the north-end yards
here. When he jumped the engine
struck the truck, which hit Shane,
throwing him partly under the loco
motive.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Says Pile Remedy
Worth 500 a Box

'I have had itching piles ever since ny
earliest recollection ] am 50 years old
and have suffered terribly. have tried
many remedies and doctors, bat no cure.
About 8 weeks ago saw your id for Peter.
sons Ointment. The first application stop
ped all itching, and In three days all sore.
ness. have only used one box and. con-
slider am cured. You have ny grateful.
heartfelt thanks, and may everyone thst
has this trouble see this and give your oint.
ment. that Is worth a hundred dollar Or
more q box. tnal. Sincerely yours. A.
Newth. Columbus. Ohio"
Peterson's Ointment for Piles. Eczema and
oio sores Is only 35 cents large box at
all drussists. Mail orders allied by Peter
SON oiatment Co., lne., BuRaio, u. r.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Seized Liquor Poured
Into Potomac RiDer

CUMBERLAND. Md. May 25.-For
tho nrst time since the prohibition
Law went into effect. liquor seized
by federal authorities was destroyed
today when 1t was poured into the
Potomac river at wileys Ford.
Stills, cases and containers seized in
the raids were destroyed by Patrol
man John F. Stahl.
1t Is said that much of the liquor
disappeared from the vaults of the
federal building since the raids last
September.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Visit of Big Balloon
StWtLes Virginia People

DANVILLE. Va. May 25.-Tht
balloon Birmingham Semi-Centen'
nial," which descended seven miles
west of Stewart early yesterda,
morning after fying from Birming'
ham, Ala. will be shipped to Dan
Vile. Accounts from Patrics
county tell OF the great impression
the big balloon made on the peo'
pie. many Of whom had never seer
one before. The descent was made
because of exhaustion of the ga
and the dangers incidental to drift
ing further into a mountainou,
country heavily wooded.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

rsoter. sligo NH read n1as
s3s3-ro c. A. Peters, garage,
rear N3rth Capital street near
sgoz.
7sss-ro J. Richardson. motor,
800 Twelfth street northwest. lot
20, square fss.
71BS-To G. Z. Tucker, garage
rear 4&oe North Capitol street. lot
fas. sqsaft sle7.
! 7sss-ro Lee Pong. sign. eos II
stfset northwest rot SOC. square
SIT.
7as7-ro \. 4. Fasarre. garage.
rear SIS Fifth street sortheast. lot
.. square sac.
7tst-ro Mrs. A. z. Zones. re-
pairs. III Princeton street north
west. lot Q. square se3l.
735s-To q. Biain. repairs. 1881
Pennsyivsnia avenue northwest. lot
.. square lt7.
72so-To Tony Ataman. motor
asia Georgia avenue northwest. lot
sl2. square 2sss.
72G-To A. b. Bauneld. awning,
s33.35 Louisiana avenue northyest,
lot sil-l1, square 3sl.
71s2-To H. A Atraus. repairs,
III Tenth street northeast, lot IS,
square s5s.
7zs3-To II. T. Henderson. re.
pairs, II. L. and 3. Z. Henderson.
lot Sc. square S35.
7zs4-To l. l. Coleman. repairs
1912 Tenth street northwest. LOT
SIS. square 3s3.
72ss-To Frank Thomas, steps
III o street northwest, lot IL.
square Iaa.
7sss-To N. z. Robinson, build,
1875 Park avenue, lot s7-z7o. square
s7al.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

the hrst four months ] could do but
little work, had TO lie down most Of the
time, and was very nervous, but my
husband was always reminding me to
take the Vegetable Compound, which
I did Of my eight children this last
me was the easiest birth of all and I
nm thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound. ] recommend it to my friends
when ! hear them complaining about
their Ills. Mrs. N. NATALIE, 72
Fremont St., Springfield, Mass.
Sickly, ailing women make unhappy
homes, and after reading Mrs Ma
tales letter one can imagine how this
home was transformed BY her restors-
tion to health. Every woman who suf.
fers from such ailments should give
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound faIr trial. It is surely worth
while.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-(Butter
market hrm). Creamery extras,
Sl.a3oc; creamery frsts, 24ha
?Sisc; creamery, higher scoring. 2sa
S3lc. State: Dairy tubs, 1sa2sc: rem
waited extras. -; ladies' first fresh.
szz tsc; cheese market, irregular.
state-Whole milk specials, 15a17c;
wnoie milk. fancy, 14a1sc; whole
mix lower grades. 1oa13isc Wis
"onsin-Whole milk, fancy, young
Nmericas. 17a17hc.
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby white
ncy. 54c; nearby brown. fancy, ga
sse; extra. CSC; nrsts, 22ha24he.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Police Mistake Costs Life.

CHICAGO, May 25.-A policeman:
mistake cost the life Of John Goone' !
a salesman. here today.
Patrolman Thomas Egan. who was
guarding the home of Police Chief
Fitzmorris, shot and killed Gooney
who was in his automobile.
: The patrolman mistook Gooney
for a bandit
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Negro Guilty of Murder.

DANVILLE. Va, May 25.-Georee
Dickerson. alias Dixon, colored, who
has served 10 years in the peniten.
tiary for various offenses, was this
afternoon convicted Of numbering
William Fickman, a Halifax county
farmer.