davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
LEE GETS NICE OFFER.

Lee Cummins is in receipt of a nice
letter from The Ogden Chamber Of
c~omodations and inducements to move
his tailoring shop to that city. Mr..
Cummins has perhaps the best cloth
ing factory in the Intermountain West.
He has at leas1 six factory machines
that enable him to supply a heavy de-
mand for trousers, created by his road
statesmen as well as satisfy other de-
mands Of the trade.
Mr.. Cummins has not made his di-
cision regarding the new proposed To-
cation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Section 1910 Of the Idaho laws pro-
vide that no automobile shall be oper-
ated upon the Highways of this State
without the current year license tag
attached both to the front and rear Of
your car
There are several cars in Power
County using only one plate, and I'M
less the other tag is attached imme-
diately, arrest and prosecution will
follow. You are subject to the same
penalty for oerating with only one
plate as you are without any tags.
Tho Department of Law enforcement
of this State tells us this law must be
inforced, and we are prepared to in
force it.
o. r. CROWLEY, Assessor
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

Continued from page u
visit many of the principal irrigation
projects in the west and familiarize
himself with the needs of the various
sections OF the country.
The Idaho officials were called to
Washington to aid in. drafting a rec
lamation bill, to be introduced in the
coming session of congress.
In a statement issued Saturday af-
ternoon by Mr.. S%wendsen he out
lines the main provisions of the bill
as follows:
Through the efforts OF the Western
States Reclamation association, a de-
djnlte policy has been agreed upon by
virtually all of the western delegates
in congress, which embodies a broad
and constructive plan Of reclamation
by irrigation. The bill, as now out
lined, carries an appropriation OF $780,
900, 1000, to be expended for irrigation
work in the arid states. Under It's pro-
visions this appropriation constitutes q
revolving fund, thus enabling the work
to proceed until such time as all feas-
ible projects have been constructed.
1.-THE bill provides a very desirable
plan of soldier settlement and will, II
enacted, ultimately aid all war yetrans
who desire to engage In agriculture, tC
obtain irrigated lands.
while 1t Is difficult to forecast the
attitude of congress on this matter, /
is my firm belief that with the active
campaign that is now being, and viii
continue to be waged by the represen
tatives of the Western States Reclama
ton association in educating the cas-
and middle west to the importance o
irrigation, that the bill will finally re
ceive favorable confederation during tn
coming session"
TO Educate East.
The plan of education, as mappe
out by those working for reclama
tion, embraces a comprehensive an
detailed system which will affect tn
whole country and the results will
show in congress-, The idea Is to com
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

pile statistics Of amount of farm ma
chinery, automobiles, furniture and
ether manufactured products which
are sold annually to western states,
where reclamation by irrigation Is in
effect. This data is then to be dis
seminated through the eastern and
midwestern states where the oppost-
ton to the expenditure of large sums
Of money for reclamation is greatest
and where the bulk Of this material
is bought.
While in Washington other matters
requiring individual attention were not
overlooked by the Idaho officials.
Arrangements were made with the
United States geological survey for
federal cooperation in studying UNI
foreground water supply in certain
parts of the Snake river valley, and
the final contracts between the state
of Idaho and the geological survey
covering cooperative stream gagine
work during the coming year was
entered into.
In the past persons who have
proven up on lands on Carey aci
projects have had difficulty in OBJ.
tanning the patent to the land. Sew
eral of these individual cases were in
vestigated by Mr.. Swendsens and i;
definite method Of procedure was out
lined and agreed upon in connection
with obtaining these deeds. One cas-
In particular was referred to in which
the settler has been waiting for hi
title since 1906, and Mr.. Swendsel
does not pay any compliments to tn
efficiency of the civil service employe
who have pharge of the records iron
which titles are issued.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
CARL is MARRIED.

Carl Tounglet married Miss Nancy
Cottrell In New York City Monday a
week ago after a series of the most ag-
g~ravating circumstances that ever af-
flicted a matrimonial pair, according
TO Carl.
The immigration officials, the New
York police, the traffic regulations,
and %numberless other obstacles In
tervened between Carl and his wife af-
ter the great liner Adriatic passed the
Statute of Liberty.
Once the nuptials had been closed 1t
was only a few hours antil Carl and
his bride were bound westward TO the
Gem of the mountains.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

plaintiff, and you are hereby directed
to appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days OF the SER
vice of this summons, if served within
said Judicial District, and within forty
days, if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified hat unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
in time specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed, in
said complaint.
Witness My hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this IA day of April,
1921.
(SEAL)
G. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
BY JESSIE e. TORRANCE,
Deputy
r. W. Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address:
Pocatello, Idaho.
Ais $500
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
Illumination Of Manuscripts.

The art Of painting manuscripts
with miniatures and ornaments Is an
art of the most remote antiquity. The
Egyptian papyri containing portions
Of the Ritual or "Book Of the Dead
are ornamented with drawings and
colored pictures. The Persians, Hin
dus and Chinese have Illuminated
manuscripts with great beauty, none
OF which compete with those Of the
western nations In antiquity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR POWER COUNTY.
Mae King, Plaintiff,
VS..
Patrick Joseph King, Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
to Patrick Joseph King the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and
for the County of Power by the above
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR POWER COUNTY.
James B. Moore, Plaintiff,
VS.
Charles T. Cotant and Genie M. Co
tant, his wife, Josephine Rumsey,
George Blackmer and Edith Blackmer,
his wife, PETERS and Company, a cor
poration, Alfred Ladd and Amelia
Ladd, his wife, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to Charles T. Cotant and Genie M.
Cotant, His Wife, Josephine Rumsey,
George Blackmer and Edith Blackmer
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
HARDING BEHIND
IRRIGATIONISTS

Continued from page u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
BRYANT SLIGHTLY INJURED.

]. J. Bryant is partially i~ncaDicated
following an accident Tuesday while.
hauling coal through the He
ran into a concealed hole In a yard,
with his wagon and was thrown
severely against the seat, cracking the
ribs In his left side.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
MEETING CHANGED.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Woman's club will be held Tuesday,
April 10, instead of Wednesday IN the
Baptist church. The change was de-
cided upon because a Baptist meeting
will be held Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

A Greek herald with the forces be-
fore Troy was blessed with a very
powerful voice, in fact we are told
II was as loud us those OF fifty other
MEN. The mans name was Stentor
and from his name we derive our mod
err word stentorian.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Rumors have come to me, as a candidate for Treasurer on the Cii-
zens Ticket in the City of American Falls, that being assistant cashier
of the Evans State Bank, 1 would be prejudiced and partial as to the
ditnbution of the municipal funds between the banks of the city.
For the information of any person believing such as well as others
who may be interested, l wish to state, that if elected, l will equally
divide the finance of the city between the two banks, and will keep an
accurate and up to date account of these funds, open fer the inspec-
ton of any who may wish to examine them.
Respectfully submitted,
A. G. SALLEE, JR.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
Entertained the Arohanael.

English Paper-It Is interesting to
remember that In tho audience on that
occasion were Dante, Gabriel, Rosettl
and Algernon Charles s%winburne.-
Boston Transcript,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
WHEAT FIGURES
AVERAGE LOWER
Drop Charged to Scattered
Selling in Poorly Sup
ported Market.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-wheat price.
averaged lower due to scattered sell
Ing which found the market poorly
supported and May dropped around
cent from yesterdays finish by
noon. On the breaks there was fair
commission house buying, but senti-
ment has changed slightly and there
was more disposition to take the sell
Ing side on the part Of the local ele-
ment. At $1.15 for May there were
numerous resting orders to buy in the
hands Of commission houses. Export
business was under way at the sea-
board with sales Of 100000 bushels
reported up to noon including some
via the Gulf. Receipts have fallen
on materially. but attract little atten-
tion as the government report was due
long after the close and there was
evening up on account Of
1t. Dry weather continues in the
Southwest and the trade look for
Thursdays report on the condition Of
winter wheat to be rather bullish while
today's report was expected to be
bearish.
Wheat Yssf'v,.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 44c; choice cream
cry. 42a43c; good creamery. 4os4lc;
prints. 45a46c; blocks. 44a45c: near
by creamery, 40a43c: ladle. 3oaszc;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
2Sa30c; Ohio rolls. 2sa3oc; West
Virginia soils, 2sa30c; store packed.
24a25c; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 2Sa30c.
Process butter, 35a36c.
Eggs-Wholesale lots: Maryland
and Pennsylvania and nearby hrcts,
SIC: Western firsts. 53c: West Vir-
ginia firsts, 53c; southern firsts. SIC.
Live Poultry-Cnickens. cid hens.
"A pounds and over. e!a2sc: me-
dIum, , to 4 pounds. 2ia2sc: smaller.
22a23c; white LeghoTns. 2las3c; old
roosters, l7alsc; springers, large, 81
a2sc; small to medium, 27a2sc:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-clos-
Ing produce. butter market steady;
solid packing creamery. high-scoi .
ing. 43a45c: extras. 42c; extra frsts.
40a4fc; firsts.s 35a37c; seconds. 3:a
sac; sweet creamery, choice fancy
44R45c; fair TO good. 35a43c: fancy
prints. 54as6c;sfair to good. 4sa53c.
Eggs-Market &c lower: nearby
extra firsts. 4sc; firsts. 4sc: West
ern. extra frsts. 4sc; firsts. Act; Sec
onds. 4oa45c; fancy candled e4a65ci
fair to good. 5Sa63c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low. skinned. 2sa30c; medium. ga
gee; inferior. 20a22c; white Leg
horn. 20a22c: spring chickens. fancy
yellow skinned. 26a2Sc; medium, q
a25c; inferior. 20a22c; young roos,.
ers. 19a20c; old roosters. I6alSc:
turkeys, 3Sa40c: ducks. white
pel<in, 26a2sc; mixed. ,24a25c; nus
covy, 16a17c: geese. 23a25c.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2s.-Csttie-
Receipts, 25 loads: market steady;
choice beeves, s7.6oas.00; good, $40
also: fair. S7.25a7.35: veal calves,
sl2.50a13.5o.
Sheep and Lambs - Market fair:
receipts high: prime wethers, s5.25a
$50: good, s450a5.00; fair, mixed.
$3.50a4.00; lambs, $l1.75a1225.
Hogs-Receipts light; market
nominal; prime heavy. $s.5oae.oo:
medium, se.75a1o.oo; heavy York
ers. S9.75as1o.00; light Workers.
$9.75aS10o0: pigs, 1915; rough, $40;
stays, 6.00a7.00.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
COTTON SHORTS
SUFFER "RUN-IN"
Continuation of Previous
Days Movement Brings
Low Prices at Close.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-There was
a continuation Of yesterdays move
ment by the local and Wall Street
bull interests against the shorts
They took their cue from the rise
in the stock market of the past
few days, where the recent short
sellers had been similarly treated
to. a "run-in." Although the Liver
pool market did not quite fully re-
-spond to our rise OF yesterday on
the resumption of business there
from the holidays since the close
on Friday, and there was nothing
but the usual routine news from
the South overnight, the local mar
ket was opened firmly with a good
many buying orders distributed
throughout the list. Prices were
bid up on this. and as the market
was advanced the shorts came in
freely on the rise. A general COW
ering movement among them en-
sued. on which prices were carried
up to 20 and 25 points over yester-
days closing advance OF 40 to Al
points for the active trading
months. This brought January and
March contracts up to 1906, May
1S-54c and July to 1s.0sc. AS this
represented a total advance of about
l10 points for the near months from
the low levels Of the middle of last
week and about 30 points for the
distant months, this rise brought
out a great deal of profit-taking
sales. \
1t came mostly from important
local trade interests and the South.
With the shorts pretty well COW
cred after two days of an advance,
the technical speculative position
of the market had been so weak
ened by its elimination, a setback
OF IS to 30 points from the early
high levels followed by o'clock.
January went back to about 1880,
March 1S.7Sc. May 1890, and next
July deliveries to 1856. Then the
market relapsed into comparative
dullness. with prices recovering
only slightly in the last hours
trading.
Today's export clearon~es were
about 1s.0s0 bales. most of which
were from Houston, and chiefly to
France and the eminent
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
FOOD SHIPMENTS
NOW LARGEST IN
HISTORY OF NATION
Proportion Jumps From
20 Per Cent in 1913 to
31.4 for 1921.
CRUDE SUPPLIES 16%
Raw Manufacturing Exports
Show Marked Decline
For Year.

on the export side OF American
commerce in 1921 food shipments
were a larger percentage Of the
total than ever before. Foodstuffs
OF all kinds were 31.40 percent of
eleven months exports, agains,
isis per cent in the year 1920 and
eo1s per cent in 1918.
Including grain cargoes, crude
food exports were over 1s per cent
OF all 1921 exports, against less
than IL per cent in 1920 and less
than I. per cent in 1918. Food
manufactures, including the expor,
meat trade. which was a developed
industry in 1918. formed per cent
more OF current exports than In
the earlier mentioned years.
Crude manufacturing material ex-
ports, covering raw cotton, formed
.31.3s per cent of 1918 domestic ex-
'ports, Gals per cent of 1920 exports,
and 21.S6 per cent of 1921 exports.
An increase in the ratio OF crude
manufacturing material and a de-
crease in the relative Importance of
food shipments is not unexpected
in trade circles.
steel and Cotton Decline.
Manufactures of all kinds except
food bear much the same proper
tin to current total trade as eight
years ago. The 19l percentage is
46.22 of finished and partly finished
products combined. The 1918 per-
centage was 4S.09; that of 1920
51.52 per cent. The decline in part
ly finished products for manufac-
turing purposes is from 1923 pei
cent in 1913 to S.92 per cent in 1921
This department of trade includes
large items of steel and cotton CON-
modities.
Notwithstanding comparative in.
activity in general manufacture and
the enormous movement of food
products from the farm, exports oi
finished manufactures have practi.
cally held their own. Their per
centage to all exports is only 2.3;
per cent less than in the record
year of 1890. and nearly per cen
larger than in 1913. when il barely
exceeded the proportion of manu-.
featuring material in all exports
In the interval the latter industria
tNPOA hdNC Acol hCdA
10 per cent.
Manufactured Imports Lead.
on the import side the proper
tionate volume of raw manufactur,
ling material remains practically
unchanged in the three comparative
years of broadly differing under
lying conditions. There has beer
great change in tonnage and in spe.
Cific values But the percentage oi
this raw material TO total import!
has not varied more than a pei
cent. A slightly wider fiuctuatioI
marks raw food importations.
In 1890 food manufactures i'm
ports were nearly a fourth of all
an unprecedented condition, due e
the low percentage OF finished man.
ufactures. In 1921 food manufac.
lures imports are Al per cent above
the proportion this classification
bore to 1913 imports, but more thar
per cent below 1920.
Other manufactures imports com
bined are 3S.72 per cent of tota
imports, compared with 3l.S1 pc
cent in 1920 and 42.05 per cent il
1913. The decline from 1913 is II
partial manufactures. FINISHED
manufactures are now a fourth o.
all imports, a larger share thar
for many years back.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.-wheat-
Closing prices: No. red winter
spot, SLEEK; No. 2 garlicky. spot,
s1.IS.
Corn-Track yellow corn No. 2 or
better. domestic delivery. SIC bus.
Cob corn at s2.70 Dbl for carloads
prime yellow on spot. Contract
corn No. . spot. 59Ssc; No. 3 spot,
57Sc. Contract spot corn closed
at soc.
Oats-Market firmer at 45a45kc
for No. and 42Ika4s1ac for No. 3
white oats.
Rye-Westcrn spot at 9ic.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Flour-
Dull.
Pork-Dull: mess, s24.o0a25.oo.
Lard-Steady; middleweight, spot.
s9.4oa9.50.
Sugar-Raw. easy; centrifugal. s6
test. sS.4e: refined. quiet; granu-
lated. $500.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot, sk
9%c: No. 4 Santos. 12ka12Zc.
Tallow-Firm: special, SC: city, Sc.
Hay-Dull: No. 1, s1.40al45; No
3. s110a1.20: clover. s1.1oa1.s5.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. irreg-
ular: chickens, 30a55c; fowls. 1ea
43c: ducks, 17a33c.
Live Poultry - Geese, e4a3oc;
ducks, 23a26c; fowls, 3oa33c; tur-
keys. 20aSoc; roosters, 35a45c;
chickens, 16a-.
Cheese-State milk. common 10
specials. quiet; skins. do. 16a23lsc C;
full skins, 14a17c.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 93s, lot 4S-Wm. A. Wheeler
ct ux. Augusta NJ, to Arthur Carr
and Marvin A. Custis, to secure Per-
petual Building Association, $2,5OU
So 1926, lot s5-Frank and Helena
NJ. Bernard to same, to secure s3,-
300.
So sos. lot 17-Antonina Natali to
II. r. Howenstein and Fred w.
Reeves, to secure Nora Folliard.
s2,5oo, three years. per cent, semi
annually.
So sos, lot 17-Antonio Natali to
H. r. Howenstein and Fred w.
Reeves, to secure Nora Folliard.
$4,000. monthly payments, 6 per
cent.
SO s07s, lot s4-Matilda 1. Throck-
morton to Washington Loan and
Trust Company, to secure Equit-
able Cooperative Building Associ-
alton. $4,000.
woodley Park, pt described tPret-
ty Prospect, pit tracts assessed as
parcels 5417 and 54-s7-Kennedy
Bros. Inc. to Harold E. Doyle and
VIM. L. Miller. to secure New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company,
of the City of New York and Phil
ippe L. Won Hemert, executors and
trustees, $4,000, two years, s per
cent, semiannually
So 1915, lot 76-Nathan Pollan to
H. NJ. Martin and B. NJ. Odum, to
secure Maud Harrison, $3.50,
monthly payments, per cent.
So 2704, lots 81 to sz-Chas. e.
Wire, Inc. to S. z. Stonebraker and
VIM N. Terrell, to secure Frank d.
Hobbs. s15.2oo. eighteen months, 7
per cent. semiannually.
So 3102. lot 57-Julia T. Butt TO
Chaplin Brown and Henry H. Berg
mann. 10 secure Oriental Building
Association No. 6, $4,000
Pleasant Plains. lots So and So
Albert W. Felka to Chaplin Brown
and Henry II. Bergman. to secure
Oriental Building Association No. 6,
$500.
Sd 1873. lot IS and pit 47-Har-
riette b. Stuart. trustee. c. III. Pope
and Wilton J. Lambert. to secure
Munsey Trust Company. $1,000.
three years. per cent semiannu-
ally.
Same to same. to secure I.orfs r..
Sholtes. s4.ooo. monthly payments.
Z per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
Compiled by the U. 8. Bureau ol
Markets and Crop Estimatcs.D
Sales from whoiessiers direct 10 re-
tailers,


sales from whoiesslers direct 10 re-
tailers.
Apples: Barrels. virginias, York
Imperials No. 1. best. sSas.50. fair
condition. s7a7.50. New Yorks.
Baldwins Il, 2h inches. ssas.50.
Nova Scotias. Tompkins Kings No.
1. IS: No. 2. 81. Boxes, washing
tons. Stayman Winesaps, extra fan
cy, very large sizes. $3.50; fancy
medium to large sizes. $500; Wag-
eners. combination fancy End extra
fancy. medium sizes, 81; Yellow
Newtowns fancy, medium to large
sizes, S26oa3.0o. Bushel baskets,
too few sales to establish market.
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk per
cwt, Danish type mostly around
S3.25; fair condition. 50.
Onions. Indianas and Ohios. 100
lb. sacks. yellow varieties No. !.
s5.5Oae.
White Potatoes: New Yorks and
Pennsylvania, 150-lb. sacks round
whites No. I. mostly around $3.50
per sack. Maines, 15o-lb. sacks
Irish Cobblers No. 1. $3.50 per sack.
whites U. S. grade No. /. $3.50 per
sack.
Sweet Potatoes-3North Carolinas,
cloth top stave and slat barrels.
yellow varieties No. 1, s3a3.25. very
few sales. $3.50. some ordinary con-
dition. poorly graded. s2a2.50 per
barrel. Georgias. bushel crates.
Porto Ricans. best s1.75. some or
dinary condition wasty, $1a1.25.
Lettuce:- CALIFORNIA;, crates Ice
bergs. all sizes. s4.50a5. Floridas.
Ia -bushel hampers, head lettuce
best. s25oa3; poorly headed. 50.
Celery: CALIFORNIA;, crates, all
sizes, s6a6.50.
Cauliflower - CALIFORNIA;, crates,
all sizes. s250a275.
Grapefruit: Floridas. boxes. all
sizes, $3.5oa4oo.
String Beans: Floridas. bushel
hampers, best, $3a35o: poorer, sla
$3.50
Oranges. Floridas. pineapples. all
sizes, s425a4.75.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-strictiy fresh. SIC: aver
age receipts. s5c; Southern. sac.
Live Poultry-Roosters. h., 17c;
turkeys, ib.. 47a4sc: CHI ckens.
spring, ib., 27a2sc; hens. lb., csc;
keats. young. 6oa7oc; dressed fowls.
2sa27c. fresh killed chickens. h.,
2sas0c; turkeys. lb.. 5oa52c: keats.
young. each. 6oa75c; guinea hens.
young. soasoc each: old, 40c each
LiSestock--calves. lb., 12ci lambs.
choice. sac; hogs. &c.
Game-Rabbits. No. u. per doz.,
$3.00a3.50: No. 2. s1.50a2.00.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION lS. y.
c, ws.hilston. Deccmber - 1891
Sealed proroSais will b. reviewed a Euun
800. District building, until . o'clock p W.
January II. 1872. for Cast Iron Water ripe
sus Specials Tor Nster Department i"r
detailed informHtion apply 10 Room ~
Dlstrir4 Building. CuN0 H. RUDOLPH,
JAMES y. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER,
Commissioners. ID. Z.
decaS. -. 30 t@
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Poultry, Pets. etc.

CANARIES-sOMETHlN EXTRA Goonf
Come 10 AFTERNOONS GuHrpntecd si.G-
erS Also brass and enamel ckgcS. A1HEh-
TONS. S3S Indians ave. q.
FOR CHR1sTNAS pRKsENTs-Us1 Rrl
-elvcd sinrinr ransries. s. un; psrrot>
dogs. eats. moukeys rnidhsh aqusrturs.
lee~hes. Aud do fsSi6rrmy In al its
branches. sCHNfD's rEr EMPORIUM. 7is
iam St pw. rrnnkiin GIL. as
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
u. S. FOOD EXPORTS NOW oNE-THIRD OF TOTAL
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST


This record transcript OF all deeds and deeds of trust filed
in the office District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

l-nished BY W. B. Hibbs q Co., Members
View York Cotton Exchange.)