davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

brides" while they were soldering at
Schoheld Barracks for Uncle Sam. rc
do SO they had to apply as Japanese
citizens at the japanese consulate for
the issuance in Japan of passports
to their brides, and those passports
were issued to the girls as wives OF
Japanese citizens. And the soldiers
had to be given leave by their Amer
lean commanding officers to 60 dow,
to the consulate and the immigration
office to claim. as Japanese subjects.
the wives they had never seen be-
fore.
These are the men who now have
II in their power to help other jap
anese. alien born. and of course no;
naturalized. to crowd our ex-service
men of our land.
Net . sinGIe japanese belongs t.
the reSrganiseA National Guard of
Hawaii. There are coGent reasons
why. and there II the utmost siGni-
neanee In the fact.
But the born Japanesc.
with full rights OF American citizen
ship. remaining essentially Japan
csc and nom -assimilable by inter.
marriage on account OF wide racial
divergence from the Caucasian type.
sre the big problem for California
and America as a whole. We have
ignored the Hawaiian situation be-
cause we have not understood that
1t tied into the California problem,
as IL docs, and for the further reason
that even Californians have been
grossly misled as to.the true situation
in Hawaii.
The fifth article Of this intensely
interesting series will appear ex.
clusively in The Washington Times
next SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
FIGURES ON JAPANESE
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Some HdUaiian Japanese
population figures:
Japanese 1920 census).. 109. 269
Japanese consul generals
total, 1919. 112.O5S
Births, last decade, re-
corded with Territorial
board of health. .. 34,20S
Total births (estimatedl 41,952
japanese males born, n
I9l0-191e (Japarese
consular records) s...,. 22.921
Children now back 10
Japan for, y ssn~ctng 4
(estimatedi. 5. ~ 5000
Japanese - 1hs. lsSE
decade "a ~. ESQ
Alien Japs = sanittsd
to Haw dsrsSe
(this a. sac}oec .sl
in sasfS3 e. s727lI
AlIsa JHpa,.e1< t<part-
ing for rfE3sl fast dec
ad~ tthi~ dees not not
iste,ude ohtadren .bernsin
9saa36AJ y ............ 1898
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Ha.vaii Vast Breeding
Ground For Japanese
Seeking u. S. Rights

of Angeles Erosns staff whose srploi
and later the Orient
made the bssnon vters tho Pacific coast
ippesigaow the
Invasion" of the oOoan Island The folog the fourth
articles revealing astoandg oc yoponee activity
apeared The Washington Tnss last Sunday
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
lunch ROOM THIEF
LOOTS REGISTER OF Sl7O

Forcing the rear door OF the star
Lunchroom. 1919 @ street northwest.
last night, theft rifled the cash
re- gister OF sITO. II. Il. Boyd, pro-
prietor, discovered this morning.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
By JOSEPH TIMMONS.

Hawaii has become incubator of Japanese subjects,
loyal to Japan but with the rights Of American citizens
Born under the Stars and Stripes they bow reverentiay
to the Sun flag Through them Japan continue sue
cessfully her peaceful penetration of the mainland
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
ANOTHER SAFE CRACKED; YEGC SUSPECT HELD

FIRST picture of John 8.
williams, wealthy Jasper
County, Ga, planter, who was
found guilty charged with the
murder Of eleven negroes on
his farm, and sentenced to
life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

WEATHER

Fair and colder tealght.
Temperature nearly frees
ing In nsrningp Herth-
west wlnas. Tenpera-
tare NJ . .. -, ~ de-
Hrees.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Educate Your Masters.
Democratic Scarlet Fever,
Self -Government In Asia.
Apples on the Equator.
By ARTHUR BRISBANl
Copyright. Issl)

Even of good things, you may
have too much. Is the world suf-
fering from an overdose Of democ-
racy?
John Richard Green. before he
wrote his "Short History Of the
English People," planned to write
. history OF the United States. He
gave 1t up, concluding that we had
secured our independence before
We were fit for it.
What about the crowd OF little
nations suddenly pushed into in
dependence by the accident of war
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-18
.PASTY- FACED MAN
VAS POOR BLOOD
Needs Pepto-Mangan
to Make New, Rich,
Red Blood

The man whose complexion is
pasty has impure blood. His health
Is not robust and the sickly pallor
en- his face shows IT, He acts and
looks and feels exhausted most Of
the time. Everybody he meets
notices It.
When a pasty-faced man takes
Guides Pepto-Mangan for a while
he builds up his blood. 1t drives out
the impurities and makes new rich.
red blood. When the new healthy
blood gets TO work. his complexion
clears up, his eyes brighten and he
looks alive and robust instead Of
droopy and sickly. He begins to like
the food that is set before him at
each meal He feels like a new man.
Guides Pepto- Mangan makes red
corpuscles by supplying iron and
other ingredients that thin-blooded
people need. Drug stores have il in
liquid or tablet form The fun
name, Guides Pepto-Mangan." is
on each package. Advertisement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-18
ARMY COSTSU. S.
S3.22 PER CAPITA
France Stands Highest With
S22.52; Britain Next
With $12.35
ARMS FARLEY
GETS FIGURES

WASHINGTON Nov. 1s-Army
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17-Army
expenditures Of the various powers
probably will come under review II
the Washington conference makes
any serious attempt to work out
scheme for limitation Of land forces
The most authoritative data thus
far available indicates that the per
capita military expenditures for
purely army purposes Of the Eve
countries is as follows
Continental United States, s3.22i
Great Britain (mother country,
s12.35; France Excluding depend
encies), s22.52; Italy 500, and
Japan. s33S. Including figures for
possessions or dependencies for each,
the per capita Isl United States
sass; British Empire. S1.71; France,
s1o.24; Italy, s6.24. and Japan,
s2.42.
Actual expenditures OF the FIVE
powers on the armies, exclusive Of
the air service. on a current basis
are approximately as follows; United
States $4,000. 600, being the total
for the army and for fortihcations
for the fiscal year 1922, British en-
pire $4,000. 900; France $3.50. OO0.-
600. including s54.Q00.OOO in addi-
ton to the budget for the army Of
the Levant, Italy s245.OOO0OO; ia
pan $3.50. 100000. including a spec
ial allotment OF S5O.0OO.0O0 for the
Siberian expedition.
The pay scale for privates per
day for men OF the lowest grade is
as follows for each country: United
States 81; United Kingdom sO.69;
France SO.05; Italy 5000; Japan
5000. The ration costs per man
per day runs about like this: United
states sO.40; United Kingdom sO.51;
France S0.3Si Italy 5000 and Japan
s0.17.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-18
Trustworthy Merchandise at Worthwhile Saui7
Blankets

s12.5o WOOL BLANKETS
100 pairs slightly soiled;
white plaids, ca 90
grey, tan; pair eD8.OO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-18

All wool Velour
Plaid Skirts that are
being sold everywhere
at $685. TO $3.50. sam
pies in all the new
variations of pleatings
and belts. All colors
and sizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-18
THEY WIN TOY AuTos.

Miniature autos were presented TO
Mrs. John c. Welt and Mrs. George
r. Irwin, winners OF contest con-
Quoted for the past four months by
the Sunday school Of Bethany Bap-
fist Church. at a dinner given by the
Sunday school classes OF the winners
TO the Sunday school last evening.
The contest involved unique
plan for securing a larger attendance
at the Sunday school. resulting In an
Increase OF about 100 Sunday school
scholars. Each class took the name
OF well-known automobile. Sus-
pended on the wall OF the Sunday
school room was a map OF the Lin
coin Highway from San Francisco
to New York. the roadway being d.
is vided into sections OF five miles each
accufr. each section representing merits
Americned by the class in percentage
a eroultendance. perfection In lessons.
Janis ing in OF new scholars. etc.
France lpful addresses pertaining to
the wary school work were delivered
an evolu' pastor the Rev. c. c. Earle:
From sv. Willard o. Pierce. OF Phil
final cuia, and Charles N. Bower, in
n to which an excellent mus
and II program was rendered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-18

Lost Articles may be found by al.
vertAsing Through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-18

fun DEGREES FOR PYTHIANS.
action. BON a class OF fifteen candidates.
Miss -ank OF page was conferred by
/. lines aHgree team OF Calanthe Lodge.
4 orm OF OF Pythias, last night.
~. ing. ,nu nan Turner Is captain OF the
' oo,,.s a: .sss AstAn-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-18
800 Pairs of
Ladies' Shoes

This fine group OF shoes In
cludes sizes up to 4 only.
Here again the variety OF
style is amazing. Shoes Of
vici kid, OF patent leather
with kid tops. black and
brown calf. lace and button.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-18

An Of our remaining shoes
for boys. in a fairly COM
plote range Of sizes. for
school or dress wear. in
heavy brown calf or black
gun metal Values up to
$3.50.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
MAN DIED FROM EXPOSURE
Frank Machura, nm Employe OF the
yonPlaten Go. Was Found Dead
In A Swamp Near McG0yern's

Thursday while earty or farmers
from the Buck lake settlement were
hunting rabbits, one OF them, Charles
Dora, ran onto the body of a man lying
In a swamp south OF the Armstrong
lakes and but short distance from
McGovern's. He called Stanley Stan
kawka and several other hunters TO
the spot They turned the body over
and recognized II as that Of Frank
Machura.
Stanley was sent at once to notify
the officers OF the find and about 400
o'clock Coroner Dawson and party
started for the scene In an automobile.
They found the remains as de-
scribed by Stanley and jury immedi-
ately considered the case. II develop
ed that that dead man had visited HIS
brother last Sunday. The brothers
name is Joe Machura and lives on a
farm in the Buck lake settlement.
Frank complained to his brother on
Sunday OF not feeling well. He said
that his legs were giving out on him:
that he would return to the camp and
work Monday. Then, II he didn't feel
better he would quit and come back 70
Joe's house.
Information was not at hand 10
show II he worked Monday but from
the fact that the body was not entirely
frozen when found II Is thought that he
did and that Tuesday or Wednesday he
started back TO his brothers house. On
the way he was attacked by sink
ing spell and was unable TO proceed
farther. The condition OF things about
where he was found indicated that the
dead man had made desperate effort
to get up and go on but that he was
physically unable TO do so and was
finally overcome by the cold and per-
ished.
The verdict of the Jury was to the
effect that he came TO his death from
exposure.
The remains were taken to his
brothers house and will be buried In
the Crystal Fails cemetery.
~. Aa
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
----Read the Ads
VILLAGE AFFAIRS

AT the council meeting last Monday
evening a committee consisting OF DR..
Edwards. Henry Veeser and Harold
Gin was appointed to confer with the
township and school board in refer
ence to the holding of the regular
Christmas entertainment for the child
rem. The committee has the author
ity to go ahed with the arrangements
for the affair.
Fred White was appointed a COM
mlttee to confer with the school board
and the township In regard to the Sc
suring OF the Ford truck for the fire
department
Mr.. White was also Instructed TO
start work preparing the skating rink.
II Will be located on the fiat in front
OF the depot. Mr. White is working
on It and will soon have the rink in
shape for use.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
DEPAR TMENT

FOR SALE;-Large kitchen table In
good condition. Inquire OF Henry John
son, Alpha. Mich. (45 pd)
WANTED;- Soft Elm. Birch and Bass
wood logs. Kiel woodenware Co. Kiel
Wisconsin. (44--45)
FOR SALE Eight lots and one
house, at the Western location. In
quire OF Mike Mindok. house No. 16.
Western location. (45-46-47 pd)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

Mr.. Louis Notes was Crystal Falls
visitor on Thanksgiving day.
The several cases OF pneumonia In
the city are all coming on nicely. DR.
Edwards is kept very busy these days
with all OF the sick.
The directors OF the First National
Bank held a meeting last Friday aft
ornoon.
+. Il. Olin and w. J. Perkins are
back from their hunting trip.
Mrs. Budzok of Commonwealth In q
guest al the home OF Alfred Cossette.
The Sewing Club met Tuesday ev-
ening at the hotel with Miss Carmil.
tia Camponi and Marie Raher as host
esses. The girls certainly acquitted
themselves nobly and won many nice
compliments for their work. The ev-
ening was spent In games, dances and
coasting. The next meeting will BE-
held Tuesday with Dorothy Gremore
and lone Peters as hostesses.
The Helmer family visited at Nor
way on Thanksgiving day with Mrs,
Helmer's parents.
Mrs. VIM. Fault OF Norway is guest
nj the Helmer hpme over the week end
The Porter School let out Wednes-
day night and the teachers have gone
10 their homes.
Miss Julia Bilsky, one Of our CEN
tral girls. returned yesterday from
her visit 10 Vulcan.
The Whitehead children are down
with the whooping cough this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Kenney were Crys-
tai Falls visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Doris olin has gone TO Keno
sha TO visit with her sister over the
holiday vacation.
Paul and Alfred Andersen are back
m Alpha for the winter, having finish
cd their carpenter work at channning
The Commercial Club held a meet
ing last Wednesday evening at which
the regular routine business OF the
two weeks was transacted.
l. v. Johnson and family OF Iron
River visited at the Peterson home on
Thanksgiving day.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

Notice is hereby given that have
been appointed the guardian OF the
property OF Frank Kazilek by tho Pro-
bate Court OF Iron county and that
am directed by said court to take
charge OF all OF the property and be-
longings Of the said Frank Kazilek
and to collect any monies due him.
Anyone having a claim against
Frank Kazilek must file the same
within 30 days of this date with me or
with the probate court OF Iron county
All accounts owing Mr.. Kazilek must
be paid inside of 80 days. Dated Alpha
Mich. Nov. 8, 1921
Ernest Sampson. Guardian.
(44-45-46)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
State OF Michigan, IEStateof TE
STATE OF MICHIGAN


STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court TO rthe County OF
Iron.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City OF Crys-
tai Falls, in said County, on the 21st.
day of November A. ID. 1921.
Present Hon. Fred +. Murphy Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Joseph
Ekbert Deceased.
Frank Ekbert having filed in said
court his petition praying that the adj
ministration OF said estate be granted
to himself or to some other suitable
person.
IL Is Ordered, That the 18th day OF
December A. ID. 1921. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1T Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the Diamond Drill
printed and circulated in
said county,
Fred f. Murphy. Judgs OF Probate
A true copy.
Fred r. Murphy. Judge OF Probate.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

In times OF doubt and perpIexIty The
geologist turns 70 the paleontologist
for light on the age and original order
OF the rock beds he Is studying. The
study OF the animal and plant remains
that are imbedded IN the rocks has
thus become an important part OF
geologic work. and although the
specialists who are engaged In this
study are few, their work is of high
Importance.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

FOR RENT Four rooms and bath,
over the Uno Theatre. $40 month. in
quire at Stolberg's Tailor Shop.
(44-45)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE Cheap Good skidding
team weight between 1900 and 1900
Must sell on account OF shortage OF
seed. John Johnson. Brule. Florence.
Wise. (44-45 pd.)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

do you remember the night You
proposed marriage 10 me, dearT
asked tho sweet young thing. VERY
well indeed replied the cruel man.
~Those were two mighty good cigars
you put out OF Observation-Disclosures
Sfaltrnnn.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

When the ivory handles Of your
knives become spotted go over them
once In a while with wet baking soda
and dry quickly with a clean, soft
cloth. Never put ivory In water; II
will turn II dark.
Force In Writing.
The secret OF force In writing lies
not so much In the pedigree OF nouns
and adjectives and verbs as In having
something that you believe In TO say
and making the parts Of speech wildly
conscious OF it.--I.owell.
Art and Power.
Art and power will go on as they
have done-will make day out Of
night, time out Of space. and space
out of time.--Enerson.
Secret Of Happy Life.
The secret OF the happy life Is found
In the direction OF our eyes and the
order Of our thoughts. Which do we
look for first, complaint or praisef
Which goes first into our scale for
estimation. trial or mercy7 Are we
looking part way up TO compare our
selves with more successful men. or
far beyond success to the center Of
our life and joy7--Rocky Mountain
News.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE;- Whipping cream. AT
Walter Fishers residence. (45-46 pd.)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

L0STs- A brown heifer with big
white spot on forehead. dehorned. IL
months old. Notify John Mazurek.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

A public library pest is the fellow
who pencils his opinions on the mar
gins OF the magazines. Recently he
wrote In one, opposite statement he
did not approve. "Darned idiot"
This angered another reader, for he
wrote underneath the epithet. ''Blamed
fool This isn't an autograph album"
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
World Much az One Makes Il.

The world Is great mirror. II re
fleets back 20 you what you are. If
you are loving. II you are friendly.
IL you are helpful, the world will
prove loving. friendly and helpful to
you. The world Is what you ara
Thomas Dreler.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-The
downward movement was con-
tinued in the coffee market today.
prices being ~2a6 points lower on
the call and dropping 10 points
lower almost Immediately. After
fairly good rally later in the
morning prices fell to still lower
lovels early in the afternoon. being
"Oa23 points below Mondays final
figures.
The further decline was asCribed
almost wholly to continued liquida-
lion on the part Of buyers. who are
disappointed because the recent ad
vance had failed to attract moro
outside speculative support. II Is
Hvident that the bull side is sorely
n need Of stroyg Leadership
Although public cables were bot
ter than expected there was no nov
developments to encourage new.
buying, while trade houses were.
less eager to lend support. as dc.
mand for actual coffee is much less
active and firm officers from Brazil
were said to be slightly easier iu
some cases, although some shipper
~emain firm.
Genuine bourbon IS Is are hero
u lA.cV NtIAS 9 anu l. anu llsAl K
bourbon 3si As at 1l.5O cents. Fart
bourbon - arc 1l.15al1.75 cents.
The public cable reported Santos
1a7 reis lower; Rio unchanged G"
- reis lower; exchange on London
I'D lower at 81 d, and the dollar
ate IS reis higher.
Business in spot coffee is only
air at best, which Is not strange
in view of the large sales Of last
week. The tone is easier, Rio Is
being quoted at 7ssa74 cents. Vic
torias at 7Ssa7is cents. and Santos
Is at lli4allT ents.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
TRADING IN MAIN y
MARKETS QUIETER, ]
WTTHSTEADY TONE
Stocks Generally. Firm
After Irregular
Opening. ~
BUSINESS SMALLER
Industriais Average Good
Gains at Close-Rails Are
Fractionally Higher. 81"
BUSINESS SMALLER

NEW YORK, Sept l3.-TradinE
in the chief financial markets was
quieter with prices exhibiting
tendency TO steady after yesterdays
weaknesses. In stocks the tone was
generally firm after a somewhat
irregular opening and business.
while smaller. was still moderately
active. Toward the close gains
among active industrials amounted
to from / 10 3 points. while rails
were fractionally higher for the
most part. with a few advancing a
point or more. Call money which
opened at 51z per cent, was lowered
to 5 per cent at noon.
Exchange
A Quieter tone and a smaller bus
mess characterized the foreign cz-'
change market. German marks.
which fell as low as, O.so2 cents
yesterday were firmer at O.ss cents.
Gables from London meanwhile as-
cribe the recent weakness TO the
fact that the Germans have been
remitting to pay off short time
loans secured 70 keep the August
81 reparations payment. This eN-
planation, everything considered. t.
likely one. The pronounced slump
which has developed on the first
wave of selling after the success
full completion OF the late payment
must, however, be discouragfnE TO
the German financial authorities. II
| the latter expected to be able to sell
marks on a sharp rally in their
foreign value subsequent TO tho
fulfillment Of thYfirst instaIlment
! Of reparation obligations, the result
surely is dispiriting. This state Of
/ affairs readily explains the email
alton from Berlin Of proposals for
moratorium on reparation payments.
Any such event is, however. eN-
ceedingly unlikely. although modIfI-
cation Of the reparation terras l.
well within the bounds Of poss hill
ity.
OF the other exchanges. sterling
was slightly lower. being off J.
cent in the afternoon at S3.74Z. hut
trading was light. French francs
were L point lower at 7.l9Is cents.
but Italian lire were up 1 points 81
4.29Is cents. The Chinese exchanges
continued strong
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
L. =. Department Of Agriculture
Rpreau of Markets, September IL.

based on September. l3 quota
tio14 on important markets, prices
for"hay. feed and grain in car lots
delivered Washington. d. c., for
prompt shipment, are quoted as
No. timothy hay. ton. s23sO;
. No are timothy. $22; No. 1 clover,
mixed. Se2; spring wheat branr
500 25; spring wheat middling,
ss3.25; cotton seed meal CSC per
cent?. $3.50: old process linseed
meal, s4J; gluten feed, s37; hominy
feed Cwhite). S29.75; dried beet
pulp, S2S.25; No. = white corn.
bushel. 73c; No. . yellow corn. .73c:
No. . white oats, 4Sc: NO. white
oats. 47c.
ss4.5O ton: No. timothy (west-
mixed, s2s ton; winter wheat bran
S22.v5 ton; standard middling,
s23.75 ton: -four middling. s2S.75
ton; cottonseed meal C56 per cent
old CROP, $44.50 ton: gluten feed
sss ton: hominy feed (white).
s3e.5O ton; flour, soft winter
straight >Q40 lbs jute). s6.50aToO
peril barrel; hard winter straight
Cf41;; lbs jute), sT.75aS.25 barrel;
fancy spring patent family brandt.
ss25ae.5O per, barrel.
No. 2 white corn, 75c per bu
bags extraJ: No. yellow corn.
: 75c per bu fbags extra): No. )
white corn. 14c per bu (bags ex-
traE No. yellow corn. 74c per bu
(bags extra): No. 2 white oats. soc
(bsSs extraJ: No. white oats. 4sc
per'ibu (bags extra).
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Washington Produce.
(Furnished by Golden & COZ


EsEs-Southern, sec: nearby. 3sc.
Butter-Print. 42a50c: creamery.
Extra, 46a4Sc: store packed, 24a25c.
Poultry-Alive: ROosters,' 16a1Sc:
springers. 30a35c: white Leghorns,
2sa3pe: hens. 26a2Sc: young keats.
s5cs drssECd fowls. 3Oa35c; spring
ers.S dressed. 3Sai2c.
Fruits (green)-Lemons, per box,
&c. 5OaS. 90; New York peaches. bu.
basket. Ss-5OaIOO: new apples. bu.
basket, s2.OOa3.5O: Irish potatoes,
15O.ib. sack, G.5Oa5.50: sweet po-
fatots, per bbl., S3.00a4.00; Cali
rorHia cantaIoupes: flats. sl.e5al.50:
SeE. York appleS bu.. s2.00a3.OO;
SeW York celery. Fer doz.. 5OaISc;
sfcEie pears bu., S3.OOaI.O0: Bart
Iett pears. bu.. S3.O0a4.00; Cali
forhia oranges. box. $5.00a7-00.
Meats - Dressed veal l6al7c;
choice calves. 11a12c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

200 Atlantic Lobus -. 12h
% Sou Penn Oil. $3.50. 10 .
100 Standard Oil Ind. 71H 101k 70%
MINING.
2I00 Alaska Br Col.... so 4s IS
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14


\ 466a4O and l0256sO two years ago.
against year
ago. nd 96G iiS