davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

The Women's Vote Will Play a Greater Par
In National Elections


The Indiana and Pennsylvania primary election
results are typical of what will probably happen west
of these states.
In my campaigning thus far IN Minnesota nave
been astonished by the prairie fire spread of %independ-
ent political thought. 1t is not a matter Of parties.
Party lines are falling away. People out here are less
tied to party strings than they have been at any time
in the last twenty years. They pride themselves on
reading both sides of a question and framing their own
conclusions. They are Independent in their judg-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
STRONG OPENING
TOCOTTON MARKET
Heavy Rains of Undesirable
Character in Fertile
Areas Factor.

NEW YORK, April 27.-There was
a strong opening to the cotton mar
ket this morning. due to, further
heavy rains of an undesired char
acter in Texas. The precipitation
covered as much as 81 in Maya
doches to 21a at Corsicana. Pales-
tine, Hondo, Luling, San Marcus,
and nearly inches at San Anto-
MO and Mexia. There was a rain
fall of 1 to'1is inohes at about IL
other stations in the State. Okla
homa also had a good deal of rain
fall. In Arkansas the rainfall was
particularly heavy, including to
Az inches at Texarkana and Ell
Dorado to az at Prescott and ga
inches at Camden and BrinckIey,
with other sections getting heavy
precipitations. These heavy rains
of yesterday and last night were
continuing at many points today.
Their effect Is, of course, to fur
Their delay the completion of plant
ing operations and to wash out so
many fields as to cause a good deal
of replanting.
The Weather Bureaus forecast
ioE touay WAS Ior 1urtner cloudy
and showery weather for. the belt.
This would be having a bullish ef-
feet on the cotton markets, but for
the uncertainty of Developments
from the Genos conference. There
fore, after the early advance which
had carried May up to Is.11c and
the remainder of the months from
17.7s to 1874 for July to October
and December deliveries, the mar
ket met with so much pressure of
renewed local liquidation that
prices fell back by o'clock to
about 10 to IL points under yes
terday's closing quotations for the
near months and s for the distant.
May selling at 1850. July I7.57c.
October about 17.soc, and Decem-
Der about 17Sc.
The Liverpool market closed quiet
at to 6 points net decline for the
near months to unchanged to .
points net advance for the distant
compared with yesterdays closinr
prices. Spot, cotton there was on
points, to 10000 for middlinr.
with the days spot sales 5000
bales.
trurni.Asd By W. ,. Hibs. . osap.ay)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
BALTIMORE, PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. April 27.--Buttcr-
Fancy creamery. ID. 4ea41c;s choice
creamery. 3sa3sc: good creamery,
34a37c; prints: 41a42c; blocks, 4oa
42c; nearby creamery, s5a3sc; ladie.
2saasc; rolls. 21a22c; store packed.
-a21c.
Eggs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots; jobbing lots
higher, Nd, Pa. and nearby firsts.
2sc; West Virginia, 24a25c; South
ern, 2sa24c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
~ It's and over, 29a3oc; medium. 8
to 4 lbs. 2sasoc: white Leghorns. Id.
27a2sc: old ROSTERS. 1sa17c: spring
chickens, IN to IN lbs, 5oa6oc;
young. large. smooth, 34a35c; young
winter, 2Is lbs and under. 4oa45c;
rough. STACEY, thin, 27a2sc. Ducks,
young Pekins, 81 lbs and over. fat.
lib. 25a26c; puddle. lib. 24a25c; Mus
covy, 23a24c; Indian runner, 21a22c;
smaller and poor. Id. 22a23c. Pig
cons, young, pair. assoc; old, pair,
45a50c. Guinea fowl, young. lbs
each. 7oa75c; under. / y obs, each.
35a40c; old, Acc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. April 27.-wheat-
Receipts, 1880 bus. No. red win
ter, spot. s1.45; No. garlicky, spot,
,S1.44k.
: Corn-Receipts, 57.0ss bus. Track
yellow corn. 71a72c. Contract spot,
6SHc; No. spot. 67Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 49c; No. 3
white. 4safS1s.
Ry-Receipts. 1860 bus. No.
Western spot, s1.16k.
Hay-Receipts, 10 tons Better
descriptions of timothy, light mixed
and clover hay. S1sa2I.
T Straw-No. 1 tangled rye. $3.50:
No. 1 wheat. s11.50a12; No. oa,
(nominaD. SEALS.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. in 10o-lb sacks, s35; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in l00-lb
sacks. $50: white middlings, per
ton. in s0-lb cotton sacks, $50; same
in 10o-lb jute sacks. S36. These are
iobbing prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
I NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 27-Flour-
Quiet and easy.
Pork-ouiet: mess. ,$25.5oa2e.eo.
Lard-Ffrmer; middfeweight, spot,
$11.35a11.45.
Sugar-Steady: raw, .$3.9S: re-
fined. quiet; granulated. $5.25a5.50.
Ccffee-Rio. No. Z, on spot. 10s
allie; No. 4 Santos. 14% also.
Tallow-Quiet; special, sac; city,
sac.
Hay-No. 1. sl.55a-; No. .. Sl.lS
a1.2o; clover. $1.05a1.45.t
Live Poultry - Geese, 11a1sc:
ducks, 15a22c; fowls, 22a2sc; tur-
keys. 25a40c; ROSTERS, 15c.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy, 3sc;
nearby mixed fancy, 24a3lc; fresh
frsts, 25a30c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery. high
scoring. 41a43c; extras, 40c; extra
irsts, 3sc; firsts, 3Sa3sc: seconds.
33a35c; sweet creamery, choice
fancy. 42a44c; fair TO good, 33h a
4ohc; fancy prints, 46a4sc; fair to
good, 42a45c-
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. 27kc;
frsts, 2sAc; Western extra firsts.
27hc; firsts, 26hc; seconds, e3a25c;
fancy candied. 34a3sc; fair to good,
2Sa32c. r.-
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy yea
Iow-skinned, 30a31c; medium, 2Sa
2ec. white Leghorns, 22ka2ec.
Spring chickens - Fancy yellow
skinned, 30a32hc; inferior, 25a
27hc; old BOOSTERS, 16a1sc; turkeys,
30a40c Ducks, white Pekin. 24a26c;
mixed. 20a23c; Muscovy, 2oa22c;
geese, 14a15c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
BOND OPERATORS
REALIZE PROFITS
NLOSllChLARKET
Depressing Stocks and
New Offerings Gain
Upper Hand.

NEW YORK. April az. - with
stock prices breaking badly, most
OF the day, not to mention the al
most unprecedented volume of new
issues which has been thrown up
on the market this week. it was
only natural. perhaps. that some
SPECTATORS should have taken their
profits in bonds today and that new
buyers should have held off await
ing signs of the next turn. In con-
sequence a distinctly softer tone
appeared during the day for many
OF the more speculative bonds.
which followed the leadership OF
the stock market more strictly
anyway. and are only secondariiy
governed by fluctuations in money,
but the gilt-edged groups remained
Arm and apparently only partly un-
mindful of what went on elsewhere
In the bond market.
Better Grade Bonds.
Among the better grade issues
some new highs were established,
and Libertys had very little DIM
Guilty in holding their yesterdays
levels. New York Telephones new
IS at 1913 touched the best price in
their history. Burlington's IS made
u new hiSn at SSh. Tne f0reigns
displayed little strength, taking
that department as a whole, but
the British 1879 made another new
high record to date at 103%. The
Queensland Is at 1913 establishes a
new high.
Weakness among the poorer
grade bonds probably was most
conspicuous in Interborough's re-
funding 5s. which opened yesterday
at TON, then fell to Ssh by the
close Of the market, and today got
at low as 67h before a rally set in.
Katy's adjustment IS sold as high
as So yesterday. but today touched
57h before fractional rallies COW
cred part of that loss. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois IS were strong,
and made a new high at Sly. Den
yer and Rio Grande's refunding IS
broke below so. Erie's general Is
fell below 81. Frisco's income IS be-
low 20 and Seaboard's consolida-
ton IS below so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, April 81.
Cattle-Shipping steers. ss.45as.75;
butcher grades, s7.o0aS.6o; cows.
s2.25a6.50; calves culls to choice,
s3.00a9, so.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
s15.00a1 500; culls to fair, S6.0oal4;
yearlings, s9.ooa13.oo; sheep, s3.ooa
1000.
Hogs Workers. Sl1.35; pigs,
s11.35; mixed, S11.10a11.35: heavy,
s1o.75a11.o0; roughs, sS.ooas.oo;
stays, $4.50a5.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
PRODUCE MARKETS

$s.soal.5o; bologna bulls. sla4.7s:
good to fancy calves. seas.
. Hogs - Choice light butchers.
s1o.4oafo.so: medium weight butch
ers. s1o.25a10.50: fair to fancy.
hight. s1o.soato:so; heavy butchers.
$s.s5a1o.4o: heavy packing. ss.5oa
10; rough packing. ssas.so; pigs. sea
1890.
sheep-Good TO choice lambs. sl2a
12.45; spring lambs. $13.50a17; year
lings. s10a13; wethers, $sa1o.25;
ewes. Sea9.5O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, April 27.-Cattle-
Choice beeves. sS.0oas.25; good,
s7.5oa7.15; fair. $7.25a7.5o; veal
calves. ss0oas.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
ss.ooa9.50; good, s7.50as.5o; fair.
mixed, ss.ooa7.oo; lambs. s15a15.5o.
Hogs-Prime heavy, s11.o0; medi-
UNI, s11.25a11.35: heavy Workers.,
s11.25a11-35; light Workers, s11.25a
11.35; pigs. s1L25a11.35; rough,$s.oU
as.75; stays, s5.0oa5.25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
Woman Leaves $4,000.

Mrs. Marian I. Edmonston, who
lied April IL last. left an estate
valued at more than $4,000, ac-
cording to the petition for letters
of administration filed yesterday in
Probate Court by the daughter. Ada
E. King. The estate includes the
premises at 1516-1s Twenty-eighth
street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
LOCAL
CIV: B. Hibbs q Co., Hibbs Blds., Nam
bers Washington Stock Exchanrs,)

$4,000 at 100.
Capital Traction. 25 at ss, IS at .es.
washington Ry and Elec pfd, % at esx
10 at 6sx. at ssx.
Real Estate Title ms. 10 at e0h, 2 at
Doll
Lsnston Monotype. at 70. at 70.
AFTER CALL
Wash Ry and Elec a., s., 900 at III.
Capital Traction, 10 at 9s, 10 At es, S
at rs.
Washington Gas IS, 81. 900 at "a.
Money. call loans, 3 and per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
LAWYER TO BRAND
EASTLAKE IN FIGHT
TO ACQUIT NURSE
Move to Fasten Murder
On Exonerated Hus-
band Intimated.

MoNTRoSE. Va, April 27.-Harry
NJ. Smith. chief counset,>for Miss
Sara E. Knox nurse, charged
with the murder OF Mrs. Margaret
L. Eastlake, sprung a surprise in
a crowded court room yesterday by
intimating his purpose to attempt
again to shift the crime to the
shoulders of the husband. Roger
d. Ca stake, who was acquitted.
That he trial will cause bitter
clashes between rival lawyers. was
shown from the start. There was
clash between Commemorative
Attorney Mayo and Attorney Harry
M. Smith over permitting witnesses
who had not been summoned to re-
main In the court room.
In his opening statement to the
Jury, commemorative Attorney
Mayo pictured the killing of Mrs
Eastlake He concluded by saying
ct expect to prove that the murder
of Mrs. Eastlake by Miss Knox was
deliberate. She came all the way
here from Ocean City, N. J., with
murder In her heart. within one
minute after Bastlake had left his
home. Miss Knox was inside. With.
In two minutes Mrs. Eastlake had
been butchered."
Clash Over Children.
Once during his address to the
Jury Mr.. Mayo was interrupted by
Attorney Smith. 1t was when he
referred to Miss Knox talking to
the Eastlake children. Roger D., jr..
8 years old. and Margaret. years
old.
Are you going to put those lit
tie children on the stand?" inquired
Attorney Smith.
'T am going to prove everything
I say" was the answer of Attorney
Mayo.
Attorney Smith in his opening
address for the defense said: Il
am entirely at the mercy of the
Commonwealth attorney in this case
as regards TO witnesses he intends
to call. II he, puts either Of the
Eastlake children on the stand, you
will learn that Roger D. Eastlake.
the father, was present before the
murder. It will be developed that
Eastlal<e was present and left that
house after his wife was murdered.
The child recognized her. father,
and II was man who pushed her
into the room"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Fruits and Vegetables.


(Compiied BY the u. 8. Bsreau Of
Markets and Crop Estinates.)
Sales from wholesalers direct to
retailers.
Apples-Barreis. New York, Bald
wins. 2k-inch. mostly around $3.50.
Boxes. Washington, Romes, fancy,
medium to large sizes, $s.25;
Oregon, Yellow Newtown. fancy.
medium to large sizes. ss.2S: Cali
fornia. Delicious, fancy, medium to
large sizes, S3.50a4.50.
Cabbage-South Carolina, crates
approximately 100 lbs. net, s2a2.25.
Onions-New stock, Texas, stan
dard crates, commercial pack. mixed
No. 1 and 2, Yellow Bermudas and
Crystal White Wax. ,ss.5oa2.75;
few, So.
Strawberries-North Carolina, az
at. crates, various varieties. S7aS.50;
mostly s7.50as per crate.
White Potatoes-Old stock. New
York. 150-lb. sacks. Round whites.
No. 1, s3a3.25 sack: new stock, Flor
Ida, double head barrels. Spaulding
Rose. No. 1. S6.50a6.75; few, 81; No.
9. s4.25a4.50.
Sweet Potatoes - Georgia, 5-peck
crates. Porto Ricans. kiln dried. $50
aI75.
Celery-Florida. crates. all sizes.
S3.5oa4.50.
Grapefruit-Florida. boxes. ,s.5oa
$50. :.
oranses-Florida. boxes. ss.5oa
7.50.
Tomatoes Florida, 6-basket
crates, ripes and turning wrapped
best quality and condition fine.
s3.5oa3.75; few, 81: some ripe, $5a
3.25; poorer. s2a2.5o.
Beets - Texas, bushel baskets,
s2.50a3.
Csrrots-south Carolina, punches,
mostly around sc.
String Beans-Florida, hampers,
fair quality. s1.75a2; North Caro-
lima, hampers, wide range quality,
best, s2.25a2.5o; poorer. s1.5oa2.
Peas = South Carolina, hampers.
fine quality, large. 81; small, fair
quality, s1.5oa2.
Lettuce-North Carolina, hampers,
quality ordinary, sI.5os2; California,
crates Icebergs. s2.75a3.5o: Arizona,
crates Icebergs, mostly around $3.50.
Cucumbers Florida, hampers,
best, s2a2.50; poorer, s1.5oa2; crates,
fair quality. s1s2. Ell s..
Sales to 8 a. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. April s7.-Prime steers,
sS.30as.25; good to choice steers.
s7aS.40; feeding steers. s4.75as.25;
heifers, ssaS: yearlings, fair. to
choice. s7as.25: plain to choice
steers, s5as.75: plain to choice cows,
S4a7; Gamers, s2.75a3.75; cutters,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
LADY ASTOR ASKS
WOMEN TO AVOID
SEPARATE PARTY
Pleads for Single Stand.
ard of Morality in
World.

BALTIMORE. Md, April a.
Lady Nancy Aston. speaking yester.
day before the convention of women
voters who formed the permanent,
Pan American Association for ths
Advancement of Women" declared
she had seen no such spirit after
the war as she saw during it. She
said that will to carry on" seemed
to have subsidized.
Lady Aston. who said she was not
welcomed as a British legislator
but one returning to the land OF
her birth. told the delegates tina,
they did right not to form a WON.
ans political party.
Aid Big Parties, She Says.
You are equally right" she de.
clared. ito try to lift the platform
of both big political parties By
joining them. See that you send
neither windbags nor carpet bag,
gers to represent you.
"The big contribution you car
make to politics and national life
is to face and tackle the mora
standards. Insist on the single
standard Of morality. Do so, no,
by lowering your morality, but By
raising that of the men to that OF
women. We are working for that
and we are going to do 1t in Eng.
land"
Viscount Astor, speaking before
the women's league. proved a sen.
sation." He hadn't intended tc
make an address, and only consent.
ed to talk after the audience ha6
shouted his name.
What he said brought forth riot.
Gus applause.
There are many wives not In
politics who spend SO much time In
bridge and gossip that they have a
very hazy notion about their hus-
bands, and don't seem to be yer,
well acquainted with their chill.
dren," he said. I'VE husbands need
not fear the effect politics will
have upon our wives; that is. if we
have the right kind Of wives"
Others who spoke were Miss Jane
Adams and Charles z. Merriam OF
Chicago and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait.
Divided ON Muscle shoals.
A problem, that Is agitating the
delegates is the proposal of the cos,
of living committee to indorse the
offer of Henry Ford for the gov.
eminent plants at Muscle Shoals
Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Mary
land delegations are opposed Ia
such action Illinois. Iowa, New
York and California delegations are
divided. The delegates of Michi.
gan. Kansas and Georgia will vote
yes.
The Pan American Associate
will have the following officers;
Honorary president. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, United States: hon.
orary vice president, DR.. Paulina
Luisi, Uruguay; president. Mrs
Maud Wood Park. United States; vice
presidents. South America. Miss
Bertha Lutz- Brazil: Central Amer
lea, Nine. Ester Niera De Calvo
Panama; North America, Miss Elena
Torres. Mexico; secretary, Nine
Maria Coronado, Colombia, resident
In the United States. and treasurer
Nine. Olga De varela, Uruguay
resident in the United States.
This organization is provi-
sional one 1t has on its commit
tee as advisory members a. delegate
from each country in the Americas
chosen from the official delegates tc
the Pan American conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

The Diamond A. C. won its nth
straight yesterday. defeating Pet
worth Juniors. IL to s. Burkett
tanned fourteen and allowed Pet.
worth but three hits. The Dia-
monds lake exception to the War
wicks' claim of being in the unde-
feated class. The manager Of the
Diamonds claims a victory for his
team over Warwick A. C. by an
Stool count on April Q on the
Brookland field.
/ Cambridge club Is booking games
with 1s-1s-yesr-old outfits for SUM-
days. Cali manager at West 1855
for a game sunday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
wAsAfNGroNP PRODUCE.
EgEs-strictIy fresh, 2sc.

Live Poultry-spring chickens.
to ~ lbs. s5asoc; chickens, winter.
4oa45c; Leghorns. springcrs. 4oa4Sc:
hens. large, z5a2sc: small. 25a26c:
ROSTERS. isa1sc; ducks. young. 2Sa
Csc: old. 2oc; keats. old. each. 80
a35c; young. Abs. and over. 45a5oc;
turkey hens, >s5c; toms. 3oc. Q
Live stock-caIves. choice. sha
loo; undergrades, t4asc; lambs. top
spring. lsa2Dc; undergrades. 5asc;
sheep. tops. safe.
Dressed Hogs-Small and neatly
dressed, 13a13c: medium, sa1oc;
heavy. 5a1c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
HELPWANTED.
Male.

BUTLER: experienced; high-clsss man.
CLOTHING Salesman: local young man.
COUNTER Man: experienced; lunch room.
GROCERY Man; able 90 drive Ford truck.
MACHlNIST; to sell tools; local trade.
MECHANICS: several good positions.
MULTIGRAPH Operator wanted at once.
STENOGRAPHERS: several good positions.
SODA Dispenser; experienced man.
TYPlsT: experienced; temporary work.
TRUCK Driver; experienced man.
YOUNG Man 10 learn trade.
Various other positions open for men.
WASHINGTON BUSHES BUREAU,
204-O5 Union Savings Bank Bldg, 40 18th.
S35
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

mutuesp paid
Tan
start to
of Arcm esedabo all the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
Havre De Grace Entries.

First Race-CiaiminE; for maiden s-year-
lbs Brushwood.. 115lico Our Telne... H.
$50 Veronica 80. liz I4S The Ulster. lis
100 est. Angelina 1O7l IL S. Goldman. Ils|
10 Royal Oak. 115l II 'Jennie c.. 10,
Our Tellie ran formerly as Our Teller.
Second Race - The Hartford steeplechase
Handicap; for 4-year-olds and up; about
miles.
: sweepmeut.. I5ol4o Formistress.. Iss
1879 +Nonus 49,. l3slI4sa Free State. Ias
1859 tDist. Shore 1881 1919 st. Paul.. 1a4
- Baronet -. 13sl1i9 Bryan o'Lynn $50
- Sea wold.. 135l
foreman and Pending entry.
Third Claiming; for 3-year-olds; o
furiones-
II5= Csmounare. Icol - shooter .. Io7
152 D. de Morny. 1lIIl4s Miles S.. 100
$50 Jocose 80. I'LL 81 Redmon .... III
l4s 'saEacity -. iii - 'Mayor House H.
"a 'Kirah 49,. l04ln15I 'y. Charm. ITO
- 'tRunauoi... 11slicI findings -. los
'M. Maxim. 112l1fS 81. Biz. Sheep 90
14S sHid. Jewel 1iOl
Also eligible = swinneccnne, IO1: stsim-
piicity, los. tTorrell and Murphy entry.
3year-olds; furlongs.
1871 Comic Song. 11sl 30 Honorable. I1s
Mercutio. Ii3i - tsunreish.. 1i0I
80 Long Island. 113l - Redstone -. 113
I2s Double Cross 1Ioi Ies Joseph Brant 11s
la Blue Ribbon. los u50l Ultimate. Ill
$50 Cape Pillar. 1IeiIs7 .Dinahmeur los
- Pfllory 49,. lis
willis Sharpe kilmer entry.
Fifth Race-The Madonna Purse; for 6llies
and mares; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
20 yards.
1893 Polly Ann. 11ell5ss Prelude go. o.
1857 I'd Thoughts 105l (ieD Muttikins. 40
1919 Dresden. 1861 saii's Along. 20
Sixth Race-claimins; for s-year-oids;
7si Piucky -. 112lI25 .Tvenseance lo5
1885 Sword 800 107lT6s sOur Betsy 1oN
= syendor -. 1Osll50 Miracle Man 100
t122) 'Toodles... 106lt125l Bullet 49,. 1o7
$50 .Bcuntiful.. Iosli25 .Grace Foster 1oe
70 rmbrel 112llse Fair Virginia 1o4
125 sDevonite... 107
Also eiigibIe-sfigh G., 100; Bills Luck.
ioI: 'Diversity, 100; Thriller, lo3; Forest
Queen, %,
seventh Claiming: for 4-year-oids
and up; 1 mile and l furlonx.
I2e Hendrie -. iosl147 Thistle Queen 1o1
81 sJohn Arbor 1osIi4o 'Fsir LAssie. los
143, sPha'aris... 10el154 sTrickster ID. 1os
So .Rustler 1o6l 1873 Copyright. 1oe
lsa sDan .... 10sii4os Oh. c. Basch loi
40 Cote Dor. 1o6i147 'Pansy ..... 90
133 sLucy Kate. log
Also eligible - dolly c. los; Smart
Money. 1i3: sMartha Luckett. 81; sLttie
Dear. 1o1; sMiss Fontaine. 1o6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
.
The Pirate Midgets challenge
Quincy Cubs. Trenton. Hudsons, La
fayette, Golden Stars. Royal, Cor
reil. Blue Ridge Midgets and other
1s-1s-year-old outrts. Phope Man
ager Cohn. North ls.o-w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

CHICAGO. April 27.-wheat prices
nuctuated rapidly within a range Of
around IL to . cents per bushel, ad-
vancing early only to break sharply
10 q new low on the present DOWN
turn. May touching s1.ss%. or 1oK
under the high Of Monday. while
July at s1.23z was OF 6 cents. On
the breaks there was a good class
OF buying by commission houses,
with some July taken by houses with
seaooard connections. presumably a
reflection Of sales of new crop win
tiers. as Germany was reported As
In market and paying the best pre-
miums Of the season.
A II was easier to trace the selling
bf futures than TIE buying. Mills
are buying May on the breaks and
lA1ing the July changing over
edges. Milling demand for cash
heat continues slow. with Minne-
polls unchanged to cents lower
nd -four prices on IS cents per bar
e. Crop reports from the Amer
an Southwest show rather general
Improvement. although dry and warm
r weather would be beneficial.
drought has been partially broken
In Australia and 1t had some effect
on Liverpool. which closed IL to
I'd lower.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats showed stubborn re-
sistance to pressure and averaged
fractionally higher. with some buy
ing that looked like against export
business The seaboard reported
100000 to 100000 bushels corn sold
abroad. and thele were further bids
m the market. Bids here from the
f-seaboard were regarded as out OF
| line Spot prices were u cent bet
: ter as compared with the May. with
No. 2 yellow q to 1 cent over the
future on track Country offerings
remain small Seeding OF oats is
practically completed in Iowa.
Provisions.
Provisions were slightly higher.
hue more to lack Of pressure than
10 any aggressive buying. Hogs were
cents lower. with top $1,000, and
bulk of sales at $3.50 to 1880. Re-
eeipts, $1,000 with $4,000 for tomor-
ROW. Western run, $500. against
$500 week ago. and 30. 900 last
year. Money steady; call, "A; time,
to 81. Exchange par.
Furnished BY ". 3. Hibbs q compsny.)
wheat Yes'day's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
How They Ran at Hayre de Grace
ELEVENTH DAY. APRIL ~. 1saa
Weather Clear: Track Fast.

Tx FIRST R4cEsix up;c
g:spla
25
aog,. Value to winner eosss: $500 third