davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

How can he get wisdom that holdeth the blow, and that glorieth in the goad, that driveth the oxen, and is occupied in their labors, and whose talk is of bullocks. He with his mind to make furrows, and is diligent to give the kline fodder, etc, etc. The an- swer is so simple. Subscribe for your county paper.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Elmer Barber of Memphis. Tenn. arrived in Mena Thursday to visit his brother. Jack Barber, and other rela- tives in Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Mir. and Mrs. George Monroe, MT. and Mrs. Fred Van Wagner and Miss Bethel Van Wagner, motored to De Queen Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

|. George Emerson, Walter Edwards and J. 0. Sturgell were frog hunters Tuesday night, reporting good sue ciss. They were in the Board Camp vicinity.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Len ar<seE f 'ru'Aa o|
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

John Hungate, former Grannis res ident. who has been visiting a son at Siloam, arrived in Mena "Wednesday for visit with his son, Chief of Po- lice W. E. Hungate.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Sister M. Loretta and Sister M Rita were down from Fort Smith Tuesday to attend the closing exer- cises at St. Joseph's Academy.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Miss Toka Anderson, who has been teaching school at Forrest City, is at home in Mena to spend the summer vacation.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Undertaken ]. c. Frazier was called to Wickes Wednesday to prepare for burial the remains of Miss Nancy Wadley. aged 60 years, who died at the home of her brother-in-iaw. J. F. Cushman. near Bog Springs. The burial took place at Oak Grove ceme- tery Friday, having been delayed to
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Mrs. E. H. Butler and Miss Pauline Gates of Hatfield were shopping in Mena Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Miss Alice Fried returned to Fort Smith Wednesday, following a short visit with homefolks. Miss Fried will graduate from .he academic course of St Anne's Academy this month
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

J. A. Gardner of Key West, Fla, a cousin of J. w. Gardner, arrived in Mena Thursday morning for visit with his relatives, whom he had not seen for several years.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Rex and Bud Randolph, former Mena residents, are spending this week looking over the old home town and meeting friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

A new suit filed for the next term of chancery court is that of J. E. Puckett of Wickes, who asks for a divorce from his wife, Edna Puckett. The complainant charges that Mrs. Puck ett deserted him May l, and also
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Mrs. William Rose and young son of Trenton, Mo, arrived in Mena on Thursday for a summers visit. They are guests at Hotel Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Miss Ethel Johnston, here as the guest of Miss George B. Anthony, left Wednesday for Fort Smith from whence she will return to her home at Stigler. Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

George Latch was before Justice S. H. Smith Wednesday on the charge of aggravated assault. He was given a jury trial, and found guilty. a fine os $50 being assessed. MT. Latch gave notice of appeal. and bond for same.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

c. c. Johnson of Smithviile, was a Mena visitor Wednesday, and pur- chased a Ford truck from Proctor- Smith Motor Company. Mir. Johnson also bought body fo~ his truck from R. Anthony.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Miss Fannie Watt, who has been att tending the state school for the blind at Little Rock, arrived home Wedncs- day. She will spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Earl Peters, of
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

A. c. Higginbottom of Wickes was up Wednesday looking after business matters connected with the Jefferson highway.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

F.. A. Davis and son of Hatfield were Mena visitors Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
PRODUCE MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eges-strictly fresh. soc; ave-
rage receipts, <satsc; southern. 81
alsc-
Poultry. aiive-Roosters. ib-. liza
Isc: turkeys. 1b-s sSa4ec: chickens.
spring. h.. zza13c; hens, b. Ia
2sc: keats. young. 5oa6oc; dressed
fowls, 1sasoc; fresh killed chick
ens. ID, 32a3Sc; turkeys, 10. fsa
Soc; Keats. young. each. soalsc,
Livestock-Caives. ID. 12aizhc'
lambs. choice. sasc: hogs. shc.
FRUlrs AND VEGETABLES.
(CenapiIed By the U. .. Bureas 81
Markets anA Crop Estiastss)
sales frsn wholesaler Direct 10
Apples: Barrels. yirginias and
West virginias. Grimes No. 2. $50
as.so. few 80: York Imperiais No. j;
Ss.ooas.oo New Yorks. Northern
spys. A grade. ~ inches. ts.eea
800; b grade, small sizes. ss-ooa
$50. Nova Scotia Tompkins Kings
No. I. medium sizes. ts.ooas.s0. No.
Q. S700a7.5o. Boxes. washingtons
Grimes, medium sizes. extra fancy.
s3.75a4.0o; fancy ss.5o; wagenero
combination. extra fancy. f3.25as.5o.
fancy. mostly So; C grade. sa.soa27s;
Delicious. extra fancy. medium 20
large sizes, sl.5oa4.75. CALIFORNIA;.
Delicious. medium sizes, fancy.
mostly "a. Bushel baskets. Virgin
las and West virginias. York I'm
perials No. 1. s2.5oa2.15-
Cabbage: New Yorks. bulk per
cwt Domestic Round type. s2.zsa
$50; Danish type. s2.5oas.oo.
Onions: Indianas. Ohios and New
Yorks. 1oo-lb sacks. Yellow varf-
cites No. 1. s5.25a5.75.
White Potatoes: New Yorks. 100
Id sacks. Round Whites. U. 8. grace
No. 1. ss.75asI.oo per sack.
Sweet Potatoes: North CarolinaA
cloth top stave barrels, Yellow va.
rieties No. 1. s2.ooa2-5o; few slightly
decayed. s1.5oa1.75: vIrginias. East
ern Shore. branded. s3.ooas.25.
Lettuce. New Yorks, crates. two
dozen heads. best, sI.25a1.5o: poorer.
so.75aI.oo.
Celery: New Yorks. punches, all
sizes. s0.75a1.o0.
Pears: New Yorks. sheidons.
busheI baskets. 81: D'Anjous. ,s.se:
Keiers, s25o.
oranges: CALIFORNIA;. valencias.
all sizes, -ss-5oa7.25: F1oridas, Par
son Browns. medium sizes. IS; small
sizes. s4.ooai.5O.
Tomatoes: Homegrown. half
oushel baskets, best. s225a3.0o.
Grapefruit: Floridas. boxes. ALI
sizes. s325aI25.
Beets: Homerrovp. 49,
punches. 7saeoc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
u. C.. BUYERS in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The fol-
lowing Washington buyers are regis
tered at hotels here: 324 Fourth
avenue. woodward and Lothrop).
Miss E. McGill. laces. embroideries.
veiltngs. brocade velvet on Georgette
and chiffon; ]. N. Buzzell. dress
goods, Innings; Mrs. NJ. johnson. wom-
ems. children's hosiery. underwear;
Mrs. ]. c. Nourse. jewelry. silver
frarpes. leather goods. art goods. no
lions. art embroideries; Miss NJ. d.
Collins. women's neckwear; Miss NJ.
p. Hayden, skirts. petticoats. bloom
ers; Mrs. M. F. La Wake. evening
gowns, dresses: l. e. Fronani, china.
glass: Miss I. Steagall. waists. sweat
ers;. Miss s. Eber. muslin underwear,
house dresses. kimonos; A. d. Men,
gle. 'ready-to-wear mdse.. mgr: Mrs
A. Mcmillan. furs; F. E. Woodward.
books; H B. Hume. house furnishing
goods: 49, Fourth avenue Is. Kann
Sons Company, ]. d. FurIong. silks.
velvets; Miss A. Hagan, ready-to-
wear: ]. II. Boyce. domestics, blan-
ketsi Miss B. Goldman. trimmings.
BUTTONS; 1850 Broadway (Hecht Com
pany). Miss L. Langenkamp, coats.
suits; 81 West Twenty-sixth street
(Behrend'e), NJ Behrend. jobs. coats,
II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
HASTENS ACTION
!; ON DISTRICT BILLS

In order to hasten action of Con-
greeb on two bills providing for the
conference on limitation of arma-
ments. the Senate District Commit
tee held a special meeting yester-
day morning and reported the bills
back TO the Senate for re-reference
One provides at $4,000 appropria-
ZION for protection of life and prop
erty. and the preservation of order
in The big crowds expected here.
While the other authorizes the Sec
retary of War to issue permits to
the;eitizens' committee for the build
ing of reviewing stands. decorations
and other arrangements
The former was referred by the
Senate. upon request OF Senator Dill
bingham. of Vermont. member of the
District Committee. to the Commit
tee on Appropriations. while the sec
ond measure was referred to the
Military Affairs Committee at SEN
ator Dillingham's request. They are
to be promptly acted upon by those
committees and reported out for pas
sage as soon as the tax bill is dis
posed of.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCER

, PHILADELPHIA. Oct ,s-1s.x
rou,.ry-Ws quote; Fowls, No
Lefhorns. fancy, fat. v.ti-1
skinned. Weighing pound. snis.
ana over. sea32c. medium ousls,.'
zsazec; inferior. 7oazzc. Fowi.
mnite Leghorns. good quality. ,i.
&c; DO. thin. iea3oc- Spring eh,cL.
ems. fancy. yellow skinned. PIyrr.
oe.n ROCK. z4azcc- Spring chicL-
nor Lemons. medium QUALIFY
.zsc spring chickens. not Lee.
norns. inferior. isa2ec- sprInr
yellow skinned. zoe. sprinx rhtcl
ems. Leghorns, Inferior ouslttx =,
aisc- Old BOOSTERS. IsaiSc. Ducks
white Pekings. 2fa2sc: do. rnI~ss'
coiors, tza1sc; Muscovy, 1gasoc
Geese. Slate Pigeons. Der nal,
oia. seafoc; young. 2sas0c.
Dressed Poultry We opo,..
Fowls. fresh killed. dry picked In
boxes. weighing 6 pounds anIec..
&c; weighing 4 pounds acc; weigh
ing n pounds. 23az7c; weiebine 4,
pounds, 1la22c. Fowls, fresh kiII.s
In barrels. dry picked. wefghing A.
70 pounds apiece. dry packes
CSC weighing az TO popnS.
apiece. ice packed. 3sc; weiehing
81 pounds. 23a26c: weighing
pounds and under. zoazzc. Ros,fsn
ing chickens. Western. dry picksd b.
In boxes. weighing 4 pounds .nd
over apiece. 3Oa3lc: weiehIn.,
sh pounds apiece. 2sa2Sc. Roasf.-.
ing chickens. Western, in har-
reis. Weighing pounds ana
over apiece. 2sa3Oc. RoastInc
chickens. Western. weighing az
pounds apiece. a3az5c. BroIlin-
chickens. Western, weighing Ika.-
pounds apiece. 32a3lc. Chicken &
western, weighing 2ha3 pounds
apiece. 2oa23c. Roasting chickens
nearby, weighing { pounds and ove-"-
apiece. 30a33c. Roasting chickens.
nearby. Weighing az pounds apiece
27azsc. Broiling chickens, nearby.
weighing 1ha2 pounds apiece. 3iao
36c. Chickens. nearby. weighing.
2iza3 pounds apiece. 23a2sc. Old
ROSTERS, dry picked. Western. 2lc:
Southern. Isa2oc- Spring turkeys.
fine. weil-grown young toms sSa-,
soc: average receipts. 40a45c- Duck
lings. 2sa30c.
quote: Fresh, solid packed cream
cry. fancy, high scoring goods. asa
Sic. the latter for jobbing sales.
extra. 4sc: extra firsts, 45a4sc:
firsts, 37a4oc; seconds. 32a35c;
sweet creamery. choice 20 fancy,
5oa52c: fair to good. lialsc: ladle
packed. as TO quality. 3las3c: pack
ing stock. 27a29c. Fancy brands OF
prints were jobbing At sOaeec: fair
to choice, 52s5sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
WHEAT TRADING
in NARROW Limits
Small Early Upturn Fails to
Hold-Closing Figures
Slightly Changed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-wheat prices
held within rather narrow limits.
and while there was a small upturn
early 1t was not maintained and the
bulk of the tradings was at figures
close to yesterdays finish with an
absence OF sustained buying such as
featured the market yesterday and
Monday. Export demand for wheat
was fiat and no sales were reported
with bids for hard winter well out
of line. Local sentiment is de-
cidedly mixed with the pit element
disposed to await leadership on
either side, although there is very
little pressure on the breaks. Mill
ing demand for cash grain is only
fair, but this is offset by the light
receipts and arrivals in the North
west are expected to be small I'M
til the new freight rates go into
effect on November 20. Argentina
acreage Is officially estimated at
13,s32.000 against 14.S10,000 acres
last year. but had no effect. A dry
area of considerable consequence
prevails over the western part of
the winter wheat belt
Coarse grains averaged slightly
higher but trade was not large and
prices held within narrow limits.
Country offerings small and sample
values well maintained as COM
pared with the December with 40
900 bushels corn sold to go to the
seaboard. The latter reported for
eign bids close to a working basis
with considerable consigned grain
on ocean passage cleaned up re-
Gently.
Wheat- va.,d.x,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2s.-wheat--
Receipts. 1Oe.135 bus by car and 2
se2 bus by boat; shipments from
elevators. 81. LOSS bus: stock in ela-
vators. s.il0.O47 bus sl13is for :
No. winter. spot. si.osik for No. 81
red winter. spot. and siOSis for-t
No. . red winter Earlicky. spot.
Sales included No. . red winter gar
liclly. spot. at sl-osis. sIosii,
sl0sls and s1.0s: Novembe- sl.0sis;
November red winter. s1.12as; No.
3 red winter garlicky. spot sl.Ol:.
No. red winter. spot. si.l2: No. .
red winter garlicky. spot. and Oc--
tober. sIO6E: November. sl.O7k. =
Corn-Receipts. 6s2s bus by car :.
and I24 bus by boat: shipments.
from elevators l.2t7 bus: stock In
elevators. sss.5l4 bus. Track yell
low corn No. or better. for do
nestle delivery. IL quoted at Gle
per bus. Prime new yellow corn
for deferred delivery is offered at
s2.5e per barrel. Contract corn
was hrmer. Al the midday cal
spot was fractionally better "a
54Isc Contract spot closed lower
at 53N. Domestic track corn hrmed
Oats-Receipts. nil: shipments
from elevators. 1855 bus: stock in
elevators, 31e.7lS bus. Oats were
quiet and unchanged at tSc asked
for No. 2 and Iha43 for No.
white oats. Market unchanged at
the close.
Rye-Receipts. 1915 bus: stock
in elevators. 1eee.ssS bus: ship
ments from elevators. 81 bus. Rye
eased of. No. 2 Western spot being
at sTAc at the noon call. a decline
Of lac. No. Western spot rye
closed 2isc under yesterdays clos
ing at sshc.
Hsy-Receipts. 81 tons. The
moderate buying is within the
range of s1ea2l a ton. as to quail
ity and kind.
Straw-Receipts. nil. We quote
as follows. per ton: No. 1 tangled
rye. $3.50; No. 1 wheat. sl5: No. I
cat fnominaD. sIi soa15.
Viii Feed-City Mills winter bran.
rer ton. 1oo-pound sacks. s27: Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton in 100
round sacks. t2s: white middlin-s,
per ton. in so-pound cotton sacks.
sa2: same In lOo-pound jute sacks.
ESQ. These quotations are for car
load lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. .s-F,nc,
creamery, 4sa4sc: choice creamery
fsai1c; good creamery, 4sattc.
blocks. isa4sc: nearby creamery
prints, 4sa51c; blocks. 4ea4sc; near
by creamery. 3sa42c; ladle, 5oaaac.
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls.
2ea2ac: store packed. 25a2sc; Mary-
land. Virginia and Pennsylyania
dairy prints. 2sa2Oc. n-ocess butter
35a37c.
Eggs-ouotations are as follows.
loss on: Maryland and Pennsylyania
and nearby firsts. SOC: Western high
grade. 4sc: Western average re-
ceipts. 4sc; West Virginia frsts.
4sc; Southern frsts. 47aISc.
Live Poultry-chickens, old hens.
lbs and over. 22c; medium. 3 to
lbs. 2la22c: smaller. 1Sa20c; white
Leghorns. 1sa2oc; old ROSTERS. I5c:
springers. large enough. fat. &c;
small to medium, &c: white Leg
horns, lsa2oc; rough. poor and thin.
nc Geese. nearby. Csc: Western,
csc; turkeys, young. lbs. and over,
ioc: smaller, 3oa35c; old. 4Oc. Ducks,
Muscovey and mongrel, young, ala
z2c; white Picking, young. 26a27c;
puddle. young. 24a25c. Guinea fowl,
young. Ia lbs. each. 75c; smaller.
each, soc; old. each, I0c. Pigeons,
per pair, 35aioc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27

1t will be noted that the allow
ance under the act of May 10. 1921.
practically cuts in two the number
as admitted last year and reduces
the total to about one-third OF the
average of the ten years previous
to the war.
The change in the character of
immigrant people Is indicated to
some extent by the numbers COM
ing from various countries. A
summary for the year ending June
80, 1921, is interesting as showing
the most numerous groups of I'M
skilled and skilled immigrants.
The professions and numbers under
each group of chief importance is
as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
nx The W..Ainrtel

The effect of the new immisra-
tion law is beginning to be shown
by the reports Of admissions cover
ing the months Of July. August and
Under the new act the
total admissible during the fiscal
year 1ss1-22 Is s55.sa5 persons from
various countries as are indicated
on the table below.
The actual number admitted has
been 2s.4ss in July. so.315 In Au-
gust. and 2s.sss In September.
which thus far Is running very
close to the entires quota allowed
to each country. For the year end
ing June 80. 1921. the total of i'm
migrant aliens arriving was $685.
22S, of which 1879 were debarred.
After deducting the non-immigrant
arrivals. which amounted to IT,
Gas, the total Increase in popuia-
ton was 552,fs2.
The aliens admitted In the fiscal
year ending 1925 numbered about
twice the number that arrived In
1920. as Is shown in the following
table: -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27

OF the highly skilled professional
group there were some 1880, of
whom 3,172 were teachers, 1888 en-
gineers, 1877 electricians, and I,2o4
clergymen. Compared with previ-
Gus years the proportion Of un-
skilled laborers and servants Is
relatively high.
The numbers coming from various
countries during the years 1913 and
1871 and the numbers admissible
under the new law are Indicated in
the table below.
1t will be noted that countries
like Austria. from whence came
over 10000 immigrants in 1919,
only a few thousand came in 1921
and the limit of admissions for
1922 was not even reached. Strict
comparisons for such countries as
Austria. which were so greatly
changed by the war. cannot be
made. Most of the immigrants
coming during the past year were
from Italy, as has been the case
continuously since 1914. when italy
TOOK the lead over Russia, which
had been sending large numbers
for several years. Italy will be the
most seriously affected by the limi-
tation of immigration, since only
1901 can be admitted this year
against the prewar average of over
l15.Ooo. Russia's quota Is also low
compared to the prewar immigra-
tion to this country. which ranged
as high as $4,000 in 1913. On the
other hand. the limit of admissions
for the United Kingdom Is very lib
eral and more than provides for
immigration. as 1t has been running
since 1913 and is more than two
thirds sufficient to cover the pre-
war immigration.
The allowance for Germany is
also high and exceeds the number
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. as.-Signs Of
life were few and far between in
the coffee market today. On the
call 1000 May sold at gains Of salO
points. During the next three
hours $50 bags of December were
sold at points advance and $50
bags OF September at points ad-
vance.
After 1 o'clock few more lots Of
December sold a little under ear
Her levels.
The slight Improvement in de-
mand and the almost entire lack
of offerings were aseribed to con-
tinued firmness in Brazil. Rio ex-
change on, London was quoted at
3-1ed. the second gain of I'd in
two days; while the dollar rate was
$50 refs lower. or a total loss of
27o refs in two days. According to
wen Informed traders, money is
plentiful in Braril
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
COTTON TRADING
SUFFERS REACTION
Depreciates From Previous
Strength and Activity on
Fresh Southern Selling.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-The local
cotton market reacted from yester-
days strength and activity and gener-
ally bullish sentiment mainly from
the effects of renewed liquidation and
fresh Southern selling with not enough
new local trade or outside buying to
hold the market from developing a
sharp setback to prices. 1t extended
to between 80 and 40 points from
yesterdays closing net advance Of 70
to So, from Mondays final quotations.
This brought December contracts down
again to about the basis Of 10 cents
against 1s% for January, while March
contracts sold at 1850 and next May
deliveries at 1915 cents before the end
Of the noon hour. The only new fea-
lures in the days Developments were
the much better weekly government
weather and crop bulletin than had
been expected and the weak closing
tone Of the Liverpool market after
pronounced strength and sharply
higher prices had prevailed there early
in the day. One of the most signifi-
cant things talked about in the orade
was the failure of yesterdays state
ment from the Agricultural Bureau,
that the ginning figures of the Census
Bureau confirmed the departments
very short indicated crop Of 6,537 900
bales, without hnters as set forth in
It's last crop condition report Of the
season on October 9. to have stimu-
lated either much new or trade out
side buying. The open still prevailed
among most cotton statisticians today
that the ginning figures Of SAT-, 900
bales Of the seasons CROP ginned to-
October is, indicated TON yield of
perhaps 100000 bales before the
final ginning reports for the season
are compiled by March 20. In the
late afternoon the market ruled a little
steadier and made some rallies, but
trading was Light and mostly profes-
sional
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK!

CHICAGO. Oct. &s-Cattle-Prime
steers. ss.5oa11.5o; good to choice
heavy steers. .ssa1o: fair to good
steers, ss.soas.s5; yearlings. fair to
choice, ts.5oal2.25: feeding steers.
s5ae.75; heifers. s5ae.
Hogs-Choice Light butchers. s745
ass: medium weight butchers. s7.s5
also; heavy butchers. s7a7.s5; fair
to fancy light. ss.75a7.75; heavy pack
ing. se.25a6.55: rough packing, SEA
6.t5; pigs. s6.75as.2o.
Sheep-western lambs. ssas. Is; ma
tive lambs. s7.5oas: feeding lamos.
s7as; Gull lambs. s4ae: yearlings, s5a
7.2s; wethers. s3.5oa5.5o! ewes, s2a5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. ga further
drop is reported in London tin
prices. spot being e1 pound lower
at fl55 los and futures 15s lower
at e15s; sales 80 tons and $50 tons.
Standard copper is l5s lower at css
IS for spot and ess SIS for futures,
sales. so tons and $50 tons. Flee
trolytic is los lower at E7a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
EFFECT OF IMMIGRATION LAW
SHOWN IN REDUCED ARRIVALS
Several Countries Fail to Provide Full Quotas
Allowed in New Act.

Herald Eeonomist)
that have come In any recent year.
A study OF the movement Of I'm
migrants since July shows several
countries running considerably be-
hind their monthly quotas. Some
examples are Denmark, Finland,
Norway. Sweden and Germany. In
fact most Of the countries with the
largest allotments. with the excep.
tion Of italy. are those from which
the smaller proportions Of immi.
grants are now coming.
Source Of Immisrstiea. 1913 and 1881.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Oct. 2s.
Of mules In favor of the
motor truck for work on Prince
Georges County roads IL foreshad-
owed In announcement Of sale No
vember Of six or eight mules which
have been used on the county roads
The sale win be conducted by the
county. commissioners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION TAKES LOSS I'M BUILDING
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Publshed Daily Except Sunday IN The Wsshins,S Hssah

This transcript Of all deeds and deeds d trust filed
IN the office Of the District Recorder 81 Deed yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27

4oos, lot Edison Philips ct al.
TO Irving q. oussada. so.
3oth st NV, south Of Calvert ut.
80 ASA. part lots % to ts-Nsw-
ton q. Mason Of al. trustees TO
George =. c. smiliie ct H. trustees.
SO.
North Of Newton Ut. west of 7th
ct NV. "a 3oS5. lot a4--Ashby N.
Butler Of ux Cora r to Equitable
Housing Corp. Gle.
Pennsylyania ave NV. between
2ist and a2d SITS, "a ~. part So
Benjamin s. Minor q ri executors
m T. Ruuart Mohier Ar. 40