davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
ST. PAUL'S JUNIOR SOCIETY
GIRLS TO GIVE PLAY

The girls of st. Paul's Junior So.
ciety will give a play, Bethlehem"
day night in immaculate Conception
Hall. Ill N street northwest, under
supervision of Miss Elsie Herman
and musical director. Miss Margaret
Archer.
The cast includes Misses Mary
Haltigan, Sally Fenwick, Mildred
Sweeney, Flora Angela Addison,
Helen Haltigan. Mary Norton. Mary
Glenn. Dorothy McKeever, Alva Ne.
Vile. Agnes Dudhane, Caroline Greecy.
Virginia Fister, Catherine McErnany
Ellen Doody. and Frances Major.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

period, but Miss Talmadge now prefers
10 be quite free 70 pursue her work"
Mr.. Pialogiou could not be reached
al the Hotel st. Regis. and his brother
said he did not think the young man
would care to make any statement.
The two made q runaway match OF II
time that Miss Dorothy 0ish and
James Rennie. likewise prominent on
the screen, had eloped and been mar.
ried at the same place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
SUPERFLUOuS HELLO
BANNED ON CITY PHONES

No more will the cherry hello"
vibrate over District building tele-
phone wires. The Commissioners have
banned the greeting ~ useless
waste Of time.
One Of the mathematical sharks In
the employ Of the District govern.
ment figured that the word "heIlo''
alone took 1.s75.s21 minutes each year
from the time Of District employees.
Hence the order Of the Commission
ers. Hereafter all employees are to re-
spond to telephone calls with their
office and name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

was In an automobile when II turned
turtle at the corner of Patrick and
Franklin streets few days ago. The
grand jury indicted him this week,
charging him with the alleged viola
ton Of the prohibition law.
Mrs. Janepher r. Denly announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Cieoon, to e. K. White, Of Mt. Ida.
The marriage took place last Wednes.
day.
w. e. Gambler, auctioneer. sold for
Robert Thomas, receiver. yesterday
four busses Of the Yellow Bus Line,
The busses were bought by J.. M.
Dickerson. who paid $1,000 for the
four. The Yellow Bus Line went
into the hands of receivers several
weeks ago.
A meeting of the American Legion
was held at their rooms last evening.
A meeting of Mary Gusts Lee,
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chap.
ter. United Daughters of the Con
federacy. was held at their new hall
on Prince street last evening. Ar.
rangements for the banquet to be
given by Lee Camp Confederate Vet.
Grams on January 10, the birthday OF
Robert e. Lee. were completed.
The Kiwanis Club held luncheon
at the Westminster building, corner
OF st. Asaph and Prince streets, yes
terday afternoon. An address wal
delivered by Barcley Hamlin, OF
Danville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Gore to Lecture on Holland.

Holland" will be the subject of a
lecture to be delivered this
afternoon and evening by DR.. ].
Howard Gore at the New Masonic
Temple under the auspices Of the
National Geographic Society. Motion
pictures win be shown of the quaint
island of Marken. and other phases
Of life in the country will be Illus
trated by lantern slides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
GREGORY NOMINATED CHIEF
OF NAVY YARDS AND DOCKS

President Harding has sent to the
Senate the following nominations:
To be Chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, Navy CIVIL
Engineer Luther e. Gregory.
To be Register Of the Land Office
at Denver. Colo.--Miss Martha J.
Spears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
connie T0ASK
DIVORCE FROM
R|CHHUSbAND
iie lnteferes With Her Career,
Says TaImadge Girls
Complaint. If

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Constance
Talmadge. It was learned today, in
tends to turn the friendly separation"
which she announced recently she had
made with her husband, John Tia-
loglou, wealthy tobacco manufacturer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
l.-poInt Tyne


The largest type permitted In ths
Want Ad Is Il point. and the
smallest space III wnich "A l2-poiuS
type ad may be set is one INCH. inc
rate FOR this larse ;ypo Is I cents =
word daily and ) cents Il word Sun.
day. II same seal. Oh reductionS
Will APPLY ~ Tor ocular want ads.
These rates apple. ou.y TO ADVERTISE
ments originating in iiiCllmund and
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily, IA cents
an agate line: Sunday IL cents uu
agate iinc ,count 3 words to ,he iine).
Cash must accompany The order.
Longer term rates for business adj
rcrtiscrs on request.
advertisements received as iato as
10 ~. NJ. aud 10 l.. Nj. each Weekday
and up TO 5 l.. NJ. Saturday for correc,
classification IL: :he mex EDITION.
situation Wanted ds-Ma and
Fe'na!e-when presented at the Vans
I'D Counter in tho Dispatch building
py those out y: worx Viii DO inserted
Free OF Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
IN l. I'D For uulCIN
REF't;itENC lS
Use thc Tclcphonc-tnlI R%andoip
All tor MINT Ad Tinker

Csc tho Tclcphonc-CnlI randolph
Ash tor Want Ad Tnkcv
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
for ThE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition vii
appear in the neat cation OF TIL
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning AM
evening service in all instances, VIII
tho exception III THE SCNDA L
TlMES-DISPArCli. which /" priced
separately.
Schedule or MINT Ad Rates
2hc "a wcrd daily, minimum
3oc. set solid.
&c \ woru daily. minimum S6c.
agate GAPS.
&c IA word sunday. minimum
soc. set solid.
&c II wore sunday. minimum
Acc. agate caps.
: consecutive Insertions price
al -: insc: lions.
, consecutive insertions prtcs
OF o. insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Let Your Classified d Telth Readers What You Would Tell Them Persona
EMPLOYMENT
Situations WantctI-MuIc ~

YOUNG "N-s"ry.c. ,utn wishes WORK With
i'I'Ht. ianhly :s chauffeur ,wn!tcp:
haN' .h"d several years ,N.'c; irnc. hrst
al it'st u.'',s iur.iist"t. Nay o,4ICr MoTi:
"irr"'"tiNd. b". - IA. care luc D.s.
c'iC!G.
MARRIED MAJ -. taking cour.e "a,
t".v" lh'"i"S-cn "-iri.ir!, Uan,s
""." every i"S. to e -. NJ. Monday
al d.E. rNp"r."u.ci N"g... u. X.
..M.Ln. :Ot M~rSswu"I Nsa..u".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Motorcycles and ~i,icyc,,. +,


E.Crgahs- WAci, huy.ng a ..c,cL. a.
.5 'h' Dos. A.Nl .~ iIr n..g,t
T. .gatir~ y Sous. .lG W--; Iro.d -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
t'iiicc and Desk Room,

"l.Eha BtiLDtNG--1hr.. ,,-r...
n.iH, 'ling ~oii.t.s. .ea.nn. ~ AN'i.cat
's"t'':n -'!. or come TO 80, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
WHY

We SELL. 50 May usEo CARS.
We 10 no, huv on: husincs, win
io"r 'N.".v" noes On old Uar-, mi
then cnGc"Ior to pass our :uis.nE.
c" TO the used car ruy-r.
We never allow more f.. q ,...a
cat than IL * worth. and w,.,
thereby .aab!ui - sci. then, -.
.'iTacti.u price.
!orG ush, delivery truck oe,,..,
condition. body worth more Inn
iticc "e asa. !ST5- $3.50
Two. brand new Continental; .no,o-
sn Sns"s' less ,h"a Rnit
Dodge roadster. good as new. 1850.
hapmoo!!e roadster. Get, TIT, on.
Quick. 1850 -"
99n ngsn ~"adSrtul:y GOOD con-.
ANnEEroN AUTO CO.
Il costs money 30 90, s,a Gus.
toner's. 81 We aerp ths old ones by
!alr treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Poultry and Sunn,irs

GARY CHICKS star, ,H.,n r!rhi l.r..,
th"M t~rI;h\L.IA MASH. SOLD II! =. and
!"".ii. s"chS at your dealers or I.rnIy:
y knsi"n. I:9S l.. Cary Street.
GOLD F.sH SD ~CA%AHIts fur ...,.
S"HrS bra Shnr, i.N Ear Grace.
iitl. S.CHG.r oi -s- success l., balanced
t"ilui!'. Feed tl-it.:Ai.iA EGG NASH
AZ y"t.r dealers IN - and ihl-.u. .,tN4.
~ Br.u-r & lbs j.. Cary 81.
AETEb-Yuu To- rcC..v. fr.. a til! h.,
;sr!nt package OF pr. ifcss Poultry Pan
m-c"-a. enough :ug - mems = week..
i"n.a CO. VIII helm your poultry
through IN" n"u.t. II viii start yut.r
outlets ar! 'nnuit"l hens to !syin:. /;
VIII hep yOur wH"... iiocE hcai;hy. Get
,"ur i"o.aE" 1T any ~ ia"s" stores
I,srs = h",,llcs. 1929 Il. Main. i7il
fr-DN Ia" 49, MUrshaii; II. II Waits.
go" T.. Marshall. =. ". wood 4 Sos.
SINH AID Marshall. !sG1 e.. .'rnnE'IA
Nays I'rus Stare. I!i BROOK Avenue.
y. l. irowu. $3.50 Williamsburg A..-
iu", w. g. Malone. ~ brouk Ave-
i.u,, Dorset IiI-dwarc corp. 800 Hu'i.
Paragon Pharmacy. hnI w. Carey.
=. II Garbr-. fa!T WILLIE mshir. .ty.-
nu-. Grants Drug store. corner Seventh
a:.t l.road I.icht.nsiv.n'< rhaTnaly.
Zoo ka", Main. fnrrant Drug 60. !
West ir0td: 81. j. Johnson. ="Gl Iiu.i
iirDh!dus GROCERY 60. 1900 Hull. ". y.
Vaughan. nUi Norih F!i,h: Roland II.
ohildr-y. - No!th Eighteenth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Help Wuntcd-jIalc
,>slrHiNd EXECUTIVE MATERNAL

Want 10 meet = number ~
"GHE h..d in!ddi, aged n."u VINO
"ib"'' ana ability, nud Wno .r.
,i'H ambitious "D"ugi to t,4!.
M"H' - mac ur iur "G,. 81 M,
.'"ht iuS'ni!Nc .~Nrcu.!V" Positions
Nh:vh tEe read uStm-ut irri.I ~
"'"hih% M. Et"H ar;liCaui muy,
-. WING '" uc"";e - portion OF
''N S'-i' bh' To u specially Ir--
Slrtr'd ~tNrCui.y" traL.nug. wnHu
uhu's "a" supervision ct IN,
'rSf p'"Gl!csi A!GrriCaU husiucs4
, ,NieFts. F"r appointment, Phone
i."ptr :. NuNruCGli. Room 40.
Hotel Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

STATESMAN, wiSl |, y,a-s' road exu.ri.
"acr. wishes p"s,ti1n at onc.. Rest Of
references: 10: afraid ~ wurI. and can
produce. I."A l. !I;. s..r" r.. H.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
service >tn,ion.--Rrpairinr /;

tN !II.I,l EH.!,t.- So. TA,,u. u..
L ""n street H.ndo!un i...
'"He "As'iLD. ro.i~h.A and grease.
",aE 10 West Grace.
g. '-i''.rH 1.'p rISrcH GRIHDIHG
-fr'tA'St ENhh ne latest wor s-iuair,
A ''itHE all u.hcr methods
NM, 90, ii2i - y fra..L!In
''J. ~ ,A""r- AutoInoniio repairing
t'iA' W'Hainc sSrn. l.O..Ia
'" -'T""i. EoIi"va:i i25.
.hu'" Li,cry-Garagca i8
bt'-.a "g.Iev.rG ~ 3l0-J. """'
cii.N ."a -i"..d c,s, 81 "a s. nou-.
iN'' q '"hin' Madison ic.O.
N'!;Dt:,iN iNNi Ss.I;NlCE -on-n d,y and
h!Shi 3D." mover '.Oss. Mad tcO-iIti'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

RESTAURANT w.N wanted hy iUar-ind
man. capable %: !.ana;!nS small instau-
E,Tt: twelve years Exp, ::r:Icr HE
laws. 1898 T-y.O. stree. ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
q
Helm Wnntcd-MnIr

WANrED-A man vf cNrcricncc 90 take
cn"r-" 81 lumber yard. Must nU"v
how t" figure estimates. d." viicr WORK.
10 the huyin. and selling ani k"oN
hOw 10 10 after hi. business. Aides
li.N n.h. Snnih BnSton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

BOYS Wau.cI. Iny- WHO served ,,.r...
% s"iI iic!icts Tor he iSiy Nrinistr..
''!'hTHi."h Tor 'hr t"nrGt Roy. ,..,-
seas auI Gays M'liupS and trnn,..
.ni Monument !'una. Auspices ofEirs.
..""imtn IL. Association Iud l;rays AIM
,uhri' \nliy .tut"nel j L.. F.a.. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
INSTR

Musical, Dancing. Dramatic ~
DN&rISG-Mrs I!udI M..u,. ,.ut,n -
> Moth F!TSt SIrc.r. PRIVATE ana ,L.,,
LESSONS L. ui"iT':i aI5i-J.
DANCING III Eminvt"a u~c.. - Nora
Harrison street. Guarantees IN uy, e,.
SOS. ruoL. Madison !aSl-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, ('ntS, Pets

l'pGS-j.Isa.s" spaniel. four roncr.n.
ihn@, tM' Fsh!U"s". i"d!Grutl -tG.n.
Ar.iy Iio North kightn.
DOGS aud icts of 81. Kinds. ~ y. W:Ibrr.
.. W. i""mti ."trhth =. Mad. 7,r.
ter. wonderful turkey dog. Ms,Cs,,
3'ha." OF Box u 100. caro- The Dis
I,,tch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Personals

GRlT.-and dirt in your car
pets helps to wear them
out. The Star Cleaning
Company will clean them
absolutely clean. Office,
919 East Broad. Plant,
1908 Dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

NOTICt;-T w!ll repair any sort cf ina
chine ~ city tor $3.50 nui maze IL run
lNtc new. guarantee your machln"
Tor On" year afr r"ia.: u. viii
IGH i.ls Ion thirty days uuly. i T..
l;onch, 10 EAS; Marshall. Madison
sTS.-lIF..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Situations Want d-AaIe ri

ARTIST. "xic@i-nc.d on covers. uy,,cr.
tic. wants work TO do al hon,. ny
l. i7a. care The Di'i,A III
AUTO MECHANIC. hrs; lass. uIi.a-nund
"sunnutni or temporary. Is.ndJ,nh
'l1"-I.
AUTO MECHANIC Iouu. ,uan. : ycats
"ut" un""htnic' .'HptTt chauffeur, Ir.;
references. th!uE acCcI ted. phvnr
boulevard co.. !iSo rioyi Aycnus.
Rookf :ErEL-vuuss mau L.sIr,
p"Hl,ign ." clsr'S N "%i.tt.. had ,hr,o
y.@!s. "hrer'mS" ~ sru.rai "n.ce w0rf.
T. sa5. care The D.spaich.\
, Dokk :!;rEE-A ,-ii.hl- youn. ~,
= !es: "H position. E.:>:cn.t. M.ii.sn
.iiS-J. $3.50"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

-sou.E: VrulHu. thor
Glsniy rNncricncrd. pt.t.CG.ariy IN las
"urn. desires POSITION nuA - !Si. care
Iua Dis,,tch
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 12.-Wheat-
Receipts. s.761 bus by car and
1900 bus by boat 4 small lot OF
No. 3 garlicky, spot. sold at Sill
per bushel. Closing prices: No. ?
red winter. spot. Sl.1sSs: No. gar
licky. spot. and December. Sl.14sS
Corn-Receipts, 145, sol bus by
car and 11,426 bus by boat. Track
yellow corn. No. or better. do
mestic delivery. Sc asked Cob
corn. S2.7Oa2.75 per barrel for car
loads prime yellow on spot. Con-
tract spot. 59i2C.
Oats-Receipts nil. Oats steady
at 4ic nominal for No. white and
41Hai2iac for No. 3 white.
Rye-Receipts. 52.o57 bus. No.
Western. spot. 97iac.
Hay-Receipts. 5s tons. Fair 10
choice mixed and timothy at range
of slSa21.
Straw-Receipts. 6 tons. Per ton;
No. tangled rye. $3.50; No. l
wheat. sll; No. l oat nominaD
Sl1a11.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. 100-pound sacks. S32; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100
pound sacks. $50; white middlings,
per ton, in s0-pound cotton sacks.
s37: same in pound jute sacks,
s34. These quotations are for job
bing lots.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-But-
tcr-Solid-packcd creamery, extra.
47C: jObbinE sales of hiEh-scoring
goods. 4Sa5Oc; extra frsts. 44a45c;
flrsts, S6a4OC: sweet creamery.
choice and fancy. 49a5Oc; fair to
good. 40a4Sc; fancy brands Of prints
were iobbing at 59a61C; fair to
choice. 51a5SC.
ESEs-Ncarby extra flrsts, 5Sc:
nearby firsts. SIC: Western. extra
frsts. 5Sc; frsts. SIC; seconds. 4Na
soc: jObbinE sales of candled fresh
eggs, 73a74c; fair to choice, 67a
72C.
Live Poultry - Fowls. not Leg
horns, fancy. fat. yellow-skinned.
Weighing lbs each or over. 2Ta29c:
medium quality. 23a25c: inferior. Is
a22C; fowls. white Leghorn, ISa22c:
spring chickens. fancy. yellow
skinned. Plymouth Rocks. weighing
d" lbs each or owe. 24a26C: sprinc
chickens. not LeEhOrns. medium
quality. Glaze; spring chickens. not
LeEhOrns, inferior, 1Sa2OC; spring
chickens. LeGhOrns. 1Sa21C: old
ROSTERS. 17alSc; turkeys, fancy.
45C: do. fair to good, 4Oa43c: ducks.
white Pekin, 25a26c: do mixed coll
ors. 22a2iC: do. Muscovy. 1Sa2Oc:
geese, 2Oa23C; guineas. young. per
pair, weighing 1ata2 lbs apiece.
S1-50a1.G0: weighing 1a1I2 lbs
apiece, S1a1.25; EUineas. old. per
pair. 75aS5C; pigeons. per pair. old.
t0a35C; young, 25c.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
CURB BONDS HOLD
MAJOR ATTENTION
New Issue of n. Y. City 4 rs
Features Market; Stock
Trading Quiet.

NEW YORK. Dec 12-Dealings
in bonds commanded most atten-
tion in the market ON the New
York Curb Exchange because of the
initial trading in the new New
York City 4I.s when issued in
which sales were made at l03l2 or
a premium of 3i2 per cent above the
subscription price at which those
documents are offered i'm the sub
sCription to be opened on Thursday.
The trading in stocks was gener-
ally quiet and without pronounced
feature, practically none Of the is
sues that have ben active in recent
trading moving into new ground
and most of the industrials were
in moderate supply. shading off
slightly from recently prevailing
prices. The coal stocks were gener-
ally steady. Burns Brothers selling
at 32l2 to 30 against - at the close
Saturday and Farrell Coal opened
up L at 10 and then fell back to
1S&. Glen Alden coal was un-
changed at 43. There was small
amount of business in southern
Coal and Iron at pa. Motor stocks
were generally lower. Durant Mo-
tors of Indiana which was traded in
on such a large scale last week was
comparatively quiet. a small amount
of business being transactions at
1895 to 1914. Durant Motors. old
stock, showed a fractional loss, SELL
ing at 25l4. Lincoln Motors coma
tinued its downward movement SELL
ing at the new low of l's. Cont
mental Motors made a fractional ad-
vance to 6R. The tobacco stocks
were steady. British American To-
bacco being slightly higher at 12ls
and Imperial Tobacco was up = to
10. Philip Morris sold at Al. There
was small amount of business in
American Writing Paper at Az. a
fractional advance from the final
price on Saturday. Gillette Safety
Razor ex-dividend was traded in at
1861 to 167. Swift International
was up 4 to %.
There was fairly large trading in
some of the leading oil stocks. Stan
dard Oil of Indiana selling at SO to
SS& and Imperial Oil of Canada was
agatn in demand. moving up over 2
points to above 1O7. Cities Service
was up l point to 2l5.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
HUNT FOR CONVICT
STIRS UP CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 12-With hundreds
of police whirling about town in au
tomobilcs. armed with rifles and shot
guns, looking for Lucky Tommy
OConnor, and other hundreds patrol
ling the stockyards district against
further riotinG. the city had the ap-
pearance of siege today
The city council offered $4,000 for
O'Connor. dead or alive.
This slight. sandy-haired criminal
did more to Chicago by escaping from
its best Jail as workmen We're build
ing gallows 10 hang him, than 1000
reformers. Political conditions were
assailed from Sunday night pulpits.
Everybody in the city government
took a crack at everybody else today.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. l2.-Butter-
fahcy creamery, 47a4Sc: choice
creamery, 45a46c: good creamery. az
a44c; prints, 4Sa5Oc: blocks. 6a4sc:
nearby creamery. 4Oa43c; ladle. 3oa
31c; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 2Sas0c; Ohio rolls, 2sa3Oc;
West Virginia rolls. 2Sa3Oc: saore
packed, 2Ga27c; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 2Sa
3Oc. Process butter. 35a36c.
EgGs-The following are for
strictly wholesale lots; jObbing lots
are higher: Maryland and Pennsyl>
vania and nearby frsts. 5Sc; West
ern high grade, 57s5Sc; western
average receipts. SIC: West Nir-
ginia, Sec Southern. 56c.
Live Poultry - Turkeys, young.
choice hens. 8 pounds and over, 46a
41c; young gobblers, 43a44c; old
toms. 4Oc: poor and crooked breast.
3Oa35c Chickens. old hens. lbs
and over 24a25c: medium. 3 10 I
pounds. s3C: smaller. lSa2r-: white
LcGhorns. 1Sa2Oc: old ROSTERS, l4s
l5c: sprinGers, large. smpoth. fat,
24a25c: small to medium. 24a25c.
white Leghorns, 2la22c; rough. poor
and thin. lSa20c. Geese. nearby. fat,
25a26c: Western, 23a24c; Kent Is
land, 27a2Sc. Ducks, Muscovy and
mongrel. young. 2la22c: white Pc
klns. young, Csc; puddle, young, %
a23c. Guinea fowl. young, liz lbs
each. s5c; smaller, each, 50a60c; old,
each, 40c. Pigeons, per pair, goa
CSC.
Game-Rabbits. choice Maryland
and nearby. pc" dozen, sS3.50a4.Oe;
fair TO good. s3.UOa3.5O: Southern
and Western. choice, S3.50a3.75; fair
10 good S25Oa3.nO
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Sd 357 lot 1Oi-Chas. F. Palmer
ct Tx Carrie G. to E. Francis Saul
and G. Percy McGene to secure
Ethel VI. Rutty $3.50 molly pay
ments. per cent.
So 1892 lot 62-Anthony Ludwig
ct UN Lena G. to B. Francis Saul
and J. Wriley Jacobs to secure
Rosina VI. May S1,SOO. 3 years. :
per cent monthly.
Same to B. Francis Saul and G.
Percy McGlue to secure Rosina NJ.
May, $3.50 monthly payments :
per cent
So 900. lot 67-Nora II. Logan to
b. Francis Saul and J. WriIey
Jacobs to secure Fanny F. Saul
S1.SO0. Three years : per cent sa
Same to 3. Francis Saul and G..
Percy McGlue to secure Fanny F.
Saul s1.1O0. Monthly payments :
per cent
So SSS. lot 35-Alma l.. Beach
from Arthur Carr and Marvin A.
Custis to secure Perp f. \ $1,000.
So 1905, part lot 3O-George g.
HOen to s. McComas Hawken ana
r. +. Duvdll to secure Franklin Ma
tiOnal Bank $4,000. One year S per
cent quarterly.
So 1043, lot 51-Albert +. De I.u-
Glen ct uX Mary G. to Thomas r.
Riley and Harry w. keIlams to Sc
cure F. II. Hartes $3.50 Monthly
payments : per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
VISITING BANKERS
TO BE- GIVEN FETE
BY LOCAL CRAFT
District Association Will
Be Hosts Tomorrow
Night.
AT r ACQUET 7 CLUB
Capitalists S from Coast to
Coast in List of
Guests.
AT R RACQUET CLUB

The District of Columbia Bank
crs Association will give a recep-
tion at the Racquet Club tomorrow
night for their visiting brothers or
the American Bankers Association.
The administrative committee of
the American Bankers Association
IL composed OF the following:
Thomas B. McAdams, President
American Bankers Association. vice
president Merchants National Bank
Richmond. chairman; John Fl. Pue-
1icher. vice present American Bank
llcher. vice president American
Fankers Association. president Mar
shall and Tsley Bank. Milwaukee:
Walter W. Head. second vice presi-
dent American Bankers Association,
nrasident Omaha National Bank:
Psvuond r. Frazier, president
washington Mutual Savings Bank,
Seattle. John C. Lonsdale, president
National Bank OF Commerce, st.
T.ouis. ]. A. House. president Guar
d,an savings and Trust Company.
Cleveland. r. :. Hecht, president
TIibernfa Bank and Trust Company
New Orleans: John 5. Drum, presi-
dent Mercantile Trust Company
San Francisco; L. II. kempner,
nresident Texas Bank and Trust
company. Galveston; Joseph Wayne
ir president Girard National Bank
TbiIadelphia; J. W. Barton.
". A. Traylor. president First Trust
and Savings Bank, Chicago. chair
man Economic Policy Commission;
Fred I Kent. vice president Bankers
Trust Company. New York. chair
wan Commerce and Marine Commis-
sion. Joseph Hirsch. president Corpus
Christi National Bank. Corpus Chrls-
q Tex, chairman Agricultural Com
mission. Francis II. Sisson. vice pres
4den Guaranty Trust Company. New
York chairman Public Relations
Commission; A. E. Adams. NounGs-
town, Ohio. and Frank l. Milton
-frs president Bank Of Manhattan
New York
Others who will attend are Guy
T Poverman. executive manager OF
the American Bankers Associa tion'
sIeneraI Counsel Thomas B. ration.
William C. Fitzwilson, asslStdHI
treasurer and secretary, Dr. walter
Iichtenstein ano DR.. J. II. "iill'f'lS'
OF Harvard.