davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
Notice ID hereby given, that letters
OF administration upon the es--
tate of
M. r. HORTON, Deceased
have been granted to the nndersigned,
Eta n. Horton, by the Probate
Court Of Audrain County, Missouri,
bearing date the 21st day Of septem-
Der, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
them to her for allowance within six
months from the date Of said letters,
or they may b precluded from any
benefit u such estate; and TX ssid
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date Of granting said Let
ters, they will be forever barred.
ETA M. HORTON,
Administrative.
Attested BY me, this 2ist day Of
September, 1921.
I(SEAL1 Ii. Al. SHANNON,
S2-4t Judgs of Probste Court
A AEM |MH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-29
Public Sale

Having disposed Of my farm locat-
ed 5h miles Southwest of Perry and
going to move to Perry will have a
general cleanup sale, on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9Th, 1921
% HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
Sc HEAD OF EXTRA GOOD s.
year-old Ewes.
% HEAD OF HOGS
A general outfit of farm machinery
and harness. Some extra good feed
troughs.
SOME FEED.
TERMS:-All sums Of $40 and
under cash, over that amount a credit
of 6 months at 8 per cent interest
from date 0f sale.
Sale to Begin at IL O'clock
South Fork Ladies win serve Lunch
IN. r. VAUGHN. !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-29

Don't forget NARROW and Cox are
headquarters for Nunnally's Choco-
lates. MARROW AND cox.
23l 3tswt Advertisement Ia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-29
Settlement Approved.

The annual settlement of George
N, Meyer, trustee of Helen Wetzel
ct al, has been approved by the court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-29

A.. r. Dallmeyer and wife went to.
st. Louis Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-29

Ask your grandfather about Peoria
Heaters, Cooks and Ranges. He
knows.-DRY AND SAPPINGTON.
231 ct wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-29

W. res have Cranes Mary Garden
Chocolates. Come and get 4 sample.
MAnI0W AND cox.
zs1 at ~ Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

People are learning that il II
oaly = waste OF time and money 10
take medicine internally for chronic
aud muscular rheumatism, aud
about ninty.nine out Of a hundred
esses aSe one or the other OF there
varieties. All tbs, IL really neees
sary 10 afford relief IL to apply
Chambeflain's Linim-n, freely
Try IL. /. coats but Is cents per
bottle. Large site ~ cent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
DO Your Beat.

Evsryons should do all be can 10
provide isf HE family and In order
TO q, this be must keep bis
pl'y.;eal sysiem 10 the hss, con
ii.sea poesib.e. No ooe can resson.
ab,y hope 10 DO much when hs ID
easf sea good snare Of the time;
/. you are constipated. biIious o.
troubled with indigestion r., a
package Of chamberlain's Tablets
ned ialinw the plain printed direct,
i .ss@l /. stssk ys.a xaNs $500 bss issisns
alright and aols to do Q days work
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
Battery Service siafIos.

ciaads l., Martin, oi The Hippo
|dsome Battery Services Heatioa al
Nashville. Il now opsaing . Butisry
Repair and charsinG SsAtins In the
tront Office IL Liberty tlnslG Hxs
= complete outfit tof TscAarSips
ovsrhaulins and ssnsssi battery re-
pair work.
Hare yoar batteries inspected
free oaee every two weeks
Claude l.. Martha.
plons e--iusfans Service
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
Fers WesL Stomach.

~ . general tuis oil Won n. nd 10
do il to adopt diet sut-d ~ your
ase and occupation .ui to keep
your bo~eis regular When you i..l
that you have eaten too much and
when consiipssed, take one oi
Chamherlsin's Tablets.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
THE L. s ROYAL CORD

A tsszsoals uss--asad famous gis=6
ASxnswis<tsv>i EaSfss rsqsosasts and
SsAisss .llss - los ~eSt5'S ies~sno&s
sssmpl@ ID CoFe i've huiidsns Al
Ways esasvftnx Ia s@as mp=Ass4
scSxoasy, ire st'xf siss, and srAsos
Atiss se~s<a1
Ire ssfrF~ stCsfstt Tire sE-Ss~~. ss
ssgsssss~t - 1a~.~s-@IA &! - T. -
PAssnG lgs&sA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

E.a A. Luna. 81 Nashville Ia
visiting bic con, b. N. Lunn and
isastl,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

state ~ Tennessee,
Cuunty ui Dickson.
|, J, G. peelrr. Cashier oi lhs
abos--nanird bank, do solemnly sweat
that the above statement IL true, and
gives the actual cnudt,nn ~ said bank
As shown by The books ON dr IN said
bank
j. q. fEEl.KR, Caahier.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me.
this 9th day Of May. 1871,
seal tleano, Price. Notary Public
Correct Attest
JOS, Wh,ted, Director.
} " Heath, Director.
II T-Nolte. Director
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
STATEMENT
Of the Condition Of the
BANK OF SLAYDEN

Located a, Slsyden, Tenn. q, The
'vssssrs# I'd tsassas~s Apt. ~, lg2l4ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

SOLDIER BONUS LAW
SOON, PENROSE'S Aim
McCumber Also Tells Legion
lists He Hopes for Legis-
latiOn This Session.
TAX PROBLEM is IN WAY
Time for Cash Payments to
Become Effective Will Be
Left in Allegiance.
TAX PROBLEM is IN WAY

Special Despatch to THE new YoRx HERALD.
New York Hcrald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 8.
Joint efforts to enact soldier bonus
legislation In this session OF Congress
will be made by Senators Penrose (Pa.)
and McCumber IN. D.. both Repub-
leans OF the Finance Committee. They
announced their intention to-day in in-
terviews after they had received repre-
sentatives OF the American Legion. who
were urging actionsboth on bonus legis-
lation and on bills Tor soldiers, hospitals
They emphasized the tact that they
speak as individuals and as NOT repre-
senting the whole committee. which is
supposed 10 be against bonus legislation
at this time. They do not propose ap-
preparations at this time. bur merely
authorizations for appropriations on the
theory that when revision OF taxes is
undertaken provision can be made for
additional taxation to provide the bonus
fund.
"I.hope we can get some action on the
bonus legislation at this session." said
Senator McCumber. 1.-THE tax feature is
the biggest problem. especially at this
time. when we are about to concern out
selves with the entire question of tax
revision Speaking as an individual
member of the Finance Committee. am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

in favor Of reporting the bill out and
leave 10 the future the time when the
casa bonus shah go into effect. SO that
we will not De forced to provide the
money Immediately.
Hard Co Get Action This session.
1T is not certain that we can get
action this session. because we have a
good deal of figuringa and will hold more
hearings to determine what can be done
about bonus. ! expect TO call the
committee together soon TO consider the
question. We will get that much done.
and then. II the appropriation bills and
the emergency tariff bill prevent action
this session we will be able to put it
through early in the special session"
Senator Penrose did not go so far as
Senator Mccumber in encouraging
bonus legislation. and emphasized the
fact that the country is In bad financial
condition. He said. however, he always
was of the opinion that the American
people demanded ample and satisfac-
tory provision for the soldiers, their
widows and relatives. +
My record in the Senate for long
period. particularly In behalf OF civil,
war veterans. bears out this assertion"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

Man in Troy Jail IL Held on sus-
ptcion of Murder.

TROY, ". Y, Feb. 5.-Thomas silk. rs.
OF Stephentown. who was brought TO the
county jail here last night on suspicion
Of having murdered his brother. Michael
SILK. ST.. admitted TO District Attorney
Jones' this afternoon that he had fight
with his brother. 70
The kill!ng occurred at Stephentown
this county. and up to tonight silk de-
MED amy part In the crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Authentic Fashions for Spring

literally displayed in the various Departments
devoted to the correct Quitting of Women,
Misses and the Younger Set
seng latest authoritative costume
Tailored Suits many materials
Daytime Frocks designed souete
DINNER and Evening Frocks appropriate
Coats and Wraps of intriguing Sports cotes
Blouses ALL occasions which worn; and
variety of charming Spring Hats including
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

Senator Penrose continued Il conceded
the fact to the American Legion com
mittee that il is the duty OF the Govern
ment to provide revenue for a bonus.
and, were Il necessary. that an added
tax be levied. If time permitted, I
said. would favor these taxes at the
short session, but ii is obvious this is
impossible"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Expects Two sessions to Merge.

Senator Penrose did not believe Con-
gress would be able to complete its
work before March 4. and predicted that
the extra session would be called so
early that IT practically will merge into
the short session.
AT an early date in the extra ses-
sion," he continued, "such additional
revenue by taxation may be provided IL
necessary"
Officials of the American Legion call
ing on Senators Penrose and McCumber
included +. w. Galbraith. Cincinnati.
National Commander; Gilbert w. Bett-
man, Cleveland. head OF the legislative
committee: John T. Taylor, vice-chair-
man OF the legislative committee. and
s. W. Chadbourne OF Massachusetts,.
member of the national executive COM
,nittee' OF the Legion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
For. Monday
100000 Yards of
Handmade Filet | aces

edges and Insertions ranging from the
marrow picOt to six inches Inn width
at 18c., 28c., 58c. to $2.1O per yd.
This is new purchase, just CONSUME
mated, i'm anticipation of the great
demand for real fiEet lace edges and
insertions. fA .19l
All of these superior-quality Iaces are
of fine mesh, and offer, at the prices
quoted, a purchasing opportunity of
rare occurrence
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
He Had Been Sick for Long
Time-Was Weak, Thin.
DIDN'T SLEEP WELL;
APPETITE WAS POOR

My little son. seven years old
had Diptheria and it left him in a
rundown condition. I felt he need
cd something to build him up. but
didn't know what His appetite
was poor and he did not sleep good
nights. Seemed restless and nerv-
Gus at night. l went down to the
best drug store in town and asked
and they said-Earlc's Hypo-Cod-
SO I got A bottle, and. goodness,
how the boy did impro,, 1t built
him up just fine. Although he had
been kept indoors for a month and
looked peaked-Hypo-Co brought
back his appetite and a new rosy
color to his cheeks and he began
sleeping fine. His strength came
back and he liked the taste of it,
too, and never let me miss giving
him dose when it was due. 1 sure
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I3.-But-
ter steady The quotations follow:
Solid packed creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods. 5ea5sc; extras. 55c;
extra frsts, s3a54c; Sfrsts, 43a4sc;
seconds, 3Oa40c; sweet creamery,
choice TO fancy. 57a5sc; fair TO
good, 4ss5sc; prints tobbing at s4a
CSC for fancy and 51a63c for fair
to choice.
Nearby frsts. 76a77c per doz: nearby
current receipts. Use: Western, ex-
ira hrsts, 76a77c; DO. frsts. 7ia75c;
inferior lots lower; Southern; 7Sa
74c; fancy. cAndled eggs jobbing AT
ssassc: fair to good. S0aS7c.
Cheese-Firmly held. New York
whole milk, fats, fancy held. 2ss
2sc; do, fair to good. held, 2eaz7c:
do. fancy. fresh, Csc; do, common 70
fair, fresh. 22a24c; Longhorns, held,
2sc; do. fresh, CSC; single, Daisies,
held, 27a2sc; do, fresh, 2sa27c; job
blng sales Of fancy held goods. 30
a33c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, SEA
s7c; medium, 33a55c; small and in
ferior. 3os52c; white Leghorn fowls
2sa30c; spring chickens, fancy
roasting stock, weighing 4 pounds
and over apiece, 33a34c; ordinary
sOa32c; white Leghorns. 27a2sc: old
roosters, s5a25c; turkeys, fancy, AZ
a50c; do. ordinary, s5a4oc; ducks
choice, 3sa4oc; do, Muscoyy. 2Sa3oci
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
BILL TO FORBID
LOAN DEFERMENT

Senator LsFoustte, of Wisconsin,
fatroducsd Joint resolution in Con-
kress yesterday forbidding govern
nent officials to bind this country
to any agreement for deferment Of
interest on the British war loans.
He cited that Britain has desig-
mated Sir Mackenzie Chalmers as
special commissioner to meet Off
cfais Of the United States for dis
cnsxion OF deferring payments that
amount to 10000, 5000 a year. and
that no payments to this govern
nent had been made since April,
1914. ~
ut Is currently reported" said
the resolution, that the present
ADMINISTRATION viii. prior to March
4,-rassume authority for deferring
the liquidation over a long period"
The estimated government de-
nciency next June will be $4,000,
eoo, 300. not including $3.50. 1000, 900 TO
Be paid railways. II was stated. 1t
was asked that the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Secretary OF
stats be requested to take no ac-
tion without submitting any pro,
posed agreement to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
Plenty of Hearty Heat-Making Foods Like
Meat, Oat Meal, Hot Cakes and
Good Tonic Does 1t.
RICH RED BLOOD KEEPS LITTLE
BODIES WARM, ROSY AND ROBUST
Tonic Helps Digestion to Get
All the Good Out of
Food.
WARDS OFF COUGHS
AND WINTER COLDS

East growing, fran, pale chill
drcn need something at this sea-
son Of the year to give them rich,
red, warm y Flood with which to
with land the cold, damp. wet days
of I.uI and winter. They can sttuS y
play and sleep better. They need
d tonic to strengthen their lungs
to withstand coughs, colds and ca
tarrhuI troubles, and u hearty di-
gestlon and perfect appetite to as
simulate the heavy. heat making
foods Of winter like hot cakes. meat.
oatmeal and similar body building
foods.
Thousands or mothers wisely Sc
lect the new, more modern tonic
known as Larle's Hypo-Cod. Drug
gist. doctor, nurse and chemist en-
dorsc it. The formula appears on
each bottle and is published in the
next column. Read it, Then see
directions for children on the bot
tie. Earle's Hypo-Cod is so pleas
ant to taste children love it. Every
bottle Of genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod
bears name Of Earle Chemical Com
pany which is a guarantee of finest
quality in medicine. Read state
ment of mother on the right.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
Marriage Licenses

Thomas C. Mcleod, 81. of Carthage.
n. c.. and May E. williams, 21, of
Wytheville, Va. The Rev. ]. E.
Briggs.
Jesse S. Simpson. rs. and Mary D.
Scarera, 81, both of this city. The
Rev. II. +. Downs.
Thomas Walker, 81, of this city.
and Jennie L. Holiday. 80, of
Cayuga. Ind. The Rev. NJ. o. Beebe.
James E. Spaulding, 22, of NAL
den. Mass, and Mary L. Lewis. 10.
Of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. J. E.
Jeffries.
william B. Bolton, 81, and Nellie
Moran, IS, both of this city. The
Rev. F. J. Hurney.
Lewis Pin, 20, and Estalla Camp
bell, 20, both of this city The Rev.
c. o. Bullock.
Frederick L. Mcdonald. %, and
Florence L. Francis, "a, both Of this
city. The Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
IlCTCy INOlllhSt -, anu mary n
Wilkerson, 81, both of this city. The
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Daniel H. Doherty, 2S, of Danvers.
Mass, and Ethel NJ. Mcconnell, 81,
of Pensacola, Fla. The Rev. l.
Fealy.
Henry E. Van Horn, As, of this
city. and Josephine Broberg, IS, of
Chicago, Ill. The Rev. c. w. Locher.
Frederick {. Gardner, 26, and
Mary E. Reed, 20, both of this city.
The Rev. j.. L. Eckenrode.
James A. Hawkins, so, and Maggie
Contee, SO, both of Fort Washing
ton, Md. Judge r. L. Mattingly.
John T. Brown, 46, and Ida Onley
IS. both OF this city. The Rev. A. J.
Mitchell.
David H. Horn, 81. and Helen G
Weaver, 81, both of Hagerstown
Md. The Rev. T. +. Davis.
George Coleman, 2S, and Gertrude
Straughter, 20, both of this city. The
Rev. H. c. d. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
Motion Day Assignments.

Smith Company vs.. Smith. Judg-
mcnt CRule l9) and motion to strike
out plaintiffs affidavit.
Indiana Flooring Company VS..
District National Bank. For rev
trial
Saunders Company vs. Farrell.
Judgment GtuIr 19).
Ryan VS.. Lindeau. To quash
attachment for further bill of par
ticulars.
Snow vs.. Lewis. Judgment
(Rule I9).
Meyers and Osgood VS.. Land
voight. Judgment ,Rule 19).
I Thornton VS.. Doyle To dismiss
appeal.
S Fersinger VS.. Clayton. For new
trial.
. Monk VS.. Hesse, For return of
property.
10 GelIman VS.. Brown and Detroit
Department Store. For judgment
C73d rule).
II Pyne VS.. Herr. To quash sum-
mons and dismiss complaint and to
strike out plaintiffs affidavit Of
merit.
- Park VS.. Harris. For Judgment.
IL Bowen VS.. Hall. For appoint
ment of guardian ad litem for de-
II Larrimore vs.. Able Demurrer
to deal.
Is Gardiner and Dent W TuIey.
| Judgment (RUlo 1N.
I6 Thomas vs.. Smith. Judgment
I (Rulc 1917.
II Cuprett VS.. Smith. To ruash
summons and dismiss complaint
IS Smith Company vs. GhpeH. To
Guash summone and dismiss com
plant and to strike out plaintiff's
affidavit.
ISF II. Smith Company VS.. FIom-
| ing. To uuash summons and dis
miss complaint and to strike OUT
| plaintiffs AFFIDAVIT.
20 f. H. Smith Company vs.. Chap
man. To quash summons and dis
I miss complaint and strike out plain
| tins affidavit.
81. F. II. smith CO. vs.. Shea. To
quash summons, dismiss complaint
and strike out plaintiffs affidavit.
% Same at q.
%. II. Smith co. VS.. Scott. To
quash summons. dismiss complaint
and strike out plaintiff's aGidavit.
| "a F., II. Smith Co. VS. Henderson.
Same motion as %.
25. F. II. Smith Co. VS.. Oliver.
Same motion as %.
26. Parker vs.. Clark. To strike
cut plaintiffs affidavit
81. Roxford Knitting Mills vs..
/ Hathaway. For leave to file sub
/ stituta affidavit of merit and for Sc
curity for costs.
2S. + Moore VS.. National Congress of
Mothers ct al. For Judgment Csev-
enty-third rule).
%. Spund VS. Betnev. Judgment
] (Rule 19).
! 80. L. s. ex rel Nash VS.. District
| Commissioners. Rule to show cause,
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 2.
! Motion Day Assignments.
/ !. Macafee VS.. Biggs. For judg-
ment. ....s.
.. F. II. Smith Co. VS. Smith. To
strike out plaintiffs affidavit. .-..
3. Fisher & Co. VS.. Butler For
| judgment
4. Wood VS. Hanson. To strike.
5. Richmond VS.. Setback Demur-
rer and to strike out
6, Fitzgerald VS.. Bail For. judg-
ment eRule ls)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
U. $. SUPREME COURT.
Real Estate Transfers

933 4th st. NV. square 527. part
lot 3-Minnir J. Pyemont- to Julius
A. Maedel. trustee. so.
933 4th ST. NV. square 527. part
lot 3-JuIius A. Macdel, trustee, to
Minnie J. Pyemont ct vir. Henry
e. SO.
1917 S st. NV. square III. lot 5S-
John 3. Kinnear to Sina c. kinnear,
$40.
1IO4 14th st. NV. square 207, lot
S6-Lucian r. Williams ct uN"
Frances f.. to Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, $40.
Az Sth st. sw.. square 435, north
half lot 16-Nicholas Brill ct NY,
Nellie, to Peretz SCheinerman, so.
North of Irving St, west of 18th
st. NV, square 2597. lots 81 to sc;
.85 to 20: 100 to 1O5, Ingleslde-
Thrift Building Company to Ben
jamin H. Gruver, $40.
Jocclyn st. NV. east Of Connect
cut ave square 1873, lot II, Mount
Airy-Carlos c. Houghton ct uX..
Lucy u, to Charles'T. Penu. SO.
Georgia ave. NV, between Barry
pl. and Euclid St, square 1850, parts
lots "a ami 9J-Annie NJ. Baker to
Tony Asero, $40.
5000 18th st. NV, square 1924, lot
/. North Columbia Heights-Charles
\. Muzzy ct uX., Annie T. to Sarah
a. Taylor, SO.
NJ st. ne, between North Capitol
and 1st SITS, square 673, parts orig
inal lots II and 15-Louise c. Myers
to Hub Furniture Company, $40.
5000 18th st NV, square 1924. lot
!, North Columbia Heights-Sarah
\. Taylor to Annie T. Muzzy. $40.
1928 S st. NV. square 1O9. lot II
Mabel G. Mckay to Phebe Slime,
$40.
1929 s st. NV, square 1O9. lot II
--Phobe Slime to Mabel G. Mckay
and Agnes V. Goyer. $40.
AL Belmont st. NV. square 266l.
lot 1Ot. Craven Terracc-Slotte Din
kin to Elizabeth NJ. Joyce. $40.
24l6 1fth st. NV. square 2661. lot
81, Craven TErraCe-Ecssie Dino
witz to benjamin and Anna Singer,
$40
North Of Lamont st, west of
Georgia ave" square 2S93 lot 1888,
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
-Francis NJ. Criswell ct ux.. Addie
A, t" Sarah NJ. Carroll, $40.
18th st. ne. between Sheriff I'd.
and Lee st. square 5153. lot GO.
Hampton Park-MunicipaI Realty
Company to Elizabeth Langford,
$40.
1906 and 17OS 18th st. NV, square
2o7. lots 81 and S5-James Warden
ct uX., Margaret, to Chesapeake and
Iotohlac Telephone Company. $40.
Ct
56-Georgc \. and Maud V. Wilburt
TO Maud FellhCimcr. $40,
South of r st. west Of 18th ST
NV square, III, lot 79-Harry A.
Kite ct uN" Claire W. to Mamie
T. l.. Clayton. $40.
Ilo1 lst st. NV. square 62I. lot
+"0--Aaron Aronstcin ct ux.. tYettc,
T.. $40.
HS Harvard st. NV. square 2SS7,
lot 49, Mount Pleasant and Pleas
ant PIains-Chauncey ]. withrow to
Agnes e. Withrow. $40.
North of jackson St, west of-7th
81 ne, square 1861. lots 70 to II,
metropolis Niewv-Judith Bauer To
the Missionary Society Of st. Paul
the Apostle of the State Of New
York, $40.
1910 18th st. nv. square 1879. lot
5f-Nannie T. l.. Clayton to Harry
A. Kite, $40.
North of Quebec ST., east of 35th
St nwo square 206S, lot 7S, Rich
mond Park-Dorist H. Hoover to
Irwin G. Priest ct ux.. Edna r., $40
24l7 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
square 26, lot C-Harriet b. Fagan
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

to John Di LulIo ct ux..f Antonetta.
$40.
100 I'd st. Sc, square 7s9, part
original lot MARY Z. Robinson to
Rosa b. Coleman, $40.
100 I'd st. Sc. square 76s. par,
original lot 4-Rosa B. Coleman to
Benjamin Robinson. $40.
Kalorama rd, NV, between 18th
and 18th sts., square 2571, part lot
%, Meridian Hill-Eugene A. Smith
to Irene V. Britton, $40.
North or south of Lamont St,
west of 18th st. NV, square 2604.
lot lat, Ingleside-James H.. Holmes
ct ux., Jenniewee G., to Charles
Blencowe ct uX., Annie E., $40.
1856 Florida ave. NV, square 3103,
lot 54., West Bloomingdale-Ella
Hanrahan and Veronica Hucht to
James A. Blackney. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

geese. asa3ze: pigeons. per pair. ~
a5oc; guineas. young, per pair.
weighing tx pounds and over
apiece, 75asoe; smaller sizes. sSa7oci
guineas, old. per palf. e5a7se-
Dressed PoUltry-Turkeys. fancy
virginia and West Virginia. 5saeocs
western. dry-packed, b6a5Sc; old
toms. soc: fair 10 good, l0a4bc; fowls
in boxes. fresh-killed. +aas lbs ano
over apiece. asc: Weighing lbs. 1Sa
ale; fowls, fresh-killed. IN bbls, dry
picked. Weighing Gas lbs apiece. sSci
weighing az lbs. 3Oa33c; weighing
3 lbs and under. 27a2sc: roasting
chickens. Western, dry-packeo In
boxes. Weighing 4ha5 lbs and over
apiece, s7asSc: do weighing 4 lbs,
3Sas6c: DO. weighing 3iE lbs. '3la52c:
do. in bbls. weighing 4a5 lbs and
over apiece. s4a36c: Weighing 5h lbs
apiece, 2sa5lc: fryert, Western,
weighing lbs apiece. 26a27c; broil-
ers, Western, dry-picked, weighing
i1haz lbs apiece. 43a45c; broilers.
nearby, Weighing 1ha2 lbs apiece,
46a4Sc: roasting chickens, nearby
weighing 4a5 lbs apiece, 37a3sc: fry
/ ing chickens. nearby, weighing
lbs apiece. 5Oa32c; old rooEters.
Western, 2Sc; ducks, Western, fancy.
| 57a4Oc; geese, Western, 30a52C;
guineas. per pair, spring, flal-25i
old. 75aS5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
BIRTHS.

White.
Cuthbert s, and Leila speiden. girl
Louie B. and Dorothy Thompson, girl
Charles and Alice Barbour, girl
Merle and Frances A, Wheeler. girl
Andrew and Anna Beveridge. girl.
Purcell and Gertrude Garrick, boy.
William II. and Margaret Won Claim, DO,
Joseph and Annie Neri, boy.
William and Jermaine A. Cropp, boy.
Charles NJ. and Ora A. shumake, girl.
Rufus @. and Grace Z. Beavers. boy.
Colored.
Richard S. and Carrie L. Coates, girl.
Charles G. and May " Dorsey, girl.
Charles Z. and Bessie Brown. boy.
Frank and orhelia Tolson. boy
George and Gertrude Tolson, boy.
Edward and Bessie Gardner, boy.
Reginald G. and Nola Young, girl.
Iucius and Edna Wheeler. boy.
Randolph and Rosetta Harris, girl.
James and Irene Anderson, boy
Louis W. and Evelyn CAN'T. girl.