davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Yesday's
Curb Exchange Quiet
In FeatureLess Session

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The mar
ket on the New York Curb Exchange
was generally quiet and without pro-
nounced future, business being re-
stricted to great extent because of
the unsettled condition prevailing on
the New York Stock Exchange where
prices suffered on account of what
were regarded as numerous lnfayor-
able possibilities. There was a halt
in bullish activities in the various in
dustrfals that had been active and
strong earlier in the week and some
OF those Iss-es showed moderate
losses under small sales. among them
being Hudson Companies preferred
which after being in demand at 8 ON
the preceding day. reacted to 7K. In
ternationa, Combustion Enrineering
was without substantial support and
continued its recession from the nrica
at which II first appeared on the
exchange. yielding this morning 10
81. loss Of about points from the
trading position at the beginning OF
the week. Radio. which was a strons,
feature In yesterdays early trading.
continued in supply. selling today al
-t1S 10 35t- Tobacco stocks were FAIR
y active. Philip Morris ranging from
1915 10 az. British-ArierIcap To-
haceo sold at 49, and Tobacco
Produces Exports was traded IN at
~. Motor stocks were euiet
purarf Motors Of In,liasia selling nj
10. 49, Towing = slfeh; loss LA
e-'s N1irr which ms been under
pr,'~s'''y r. The ppsi few days. was
ere"r i9railv s.ronr moving up 4
pssist - ( rnited Refill candy WIS
s'sy't'y With sa,cs It fTz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
wAsHINGToN PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs. unsettled: re-
eeipts light: chickens. steady under
moderate receipts. hens selling slow;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs - Strictly fresh. 43a45c;
verage rceeipts. 49c. Southern. 40c.
Live paultry-Roosters Id. lie,
,pring. lb. go. mems In 2sa24c:
.eats. younr, soasa,c. dressed fowls
csc; fresh killea rbictens asaaoc,
turkeys. In a5aaoc. keats. old. zoe
each
rjyesto,.,, .<-at. ,ao, ,s.tac.
calves ,,n,,., ~, caIn... i.,,,h.
~, s,,r,.. 49, a. =,
$3.50 $500
-.
=, 60, - ~
n.a-, ~, D.,
$500 i"rs---sh's'i 70 "'ea'u''''
i1N' "eaf!' 'aiie-
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
tcempilca by the u. .. Bureau OF
Markets and Crou tcxtlmnfes.l
s,,. .,,. .,.-., a.
1870.
Npp,es barreis, rs'n,a
tnperials no. l. best. Ssas.eu, some
lar eohoition. Sfatev. rev iorhs.
~ inch baidwins pest eoou eolor
soao.so' poor coior. lar cohuisiv".
yoa' Nosa ocSaS
hlhss no. !, sh.eoas- Maines, ie,-
low beiienowers NO. i, iair conoi-
llon' - BOXES Wasningtons' suay
man Wnesaps' extra iancy, iarge
sizes, ss.oo' meofum sizes ss.Zo'
sHall SIZE, w. spitzenourss extra
iahcy large sizes sS'sV' heoiuni
sizes; sS.zo, smaii size, ssi graoe'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Grains.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27-Strength in
foreign markets with Liverpool IA
a1Ad higher and Buenos Aires up
rs cents. the latter due partly to an
board houses showing more interest,
buying Of wheat Mt Chicago with sea-
board houses showing more interest
and at the high point up to noon May
showed about cent over the previous
days close. Local traders generally
were short overnight and started to
cover at the opening and found Of
ferinCs light Later there was buy
ing by commission houses. At S1.16
for May offerings increased with sellA
ing on resting orders, but the upturn
was fairly well maintained. The
Kansas and Oklahoma weekly weather
and crop reports showed that drought
continues in the central and western
portions of the two States. hut with
the plant dormant. little can be said
regarding crop conditions which are
about the same as recently. For
eign crop reports attracted little at
tention. Export demand is limited.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Company
Wheat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--Cattle-Feed-
ing steers. s4.75as.00: heifers. $500
a7.75; yeariings, fair to choice, $3.50
al00o plain TO good steers, s5.o0a
$50; fair to choice cows. s3.50a6.oo;
Gamers Ss0aa2.S5: heavy calves.
50 O0as.eO; prime steers. sS.0oa9.sS.
HoEs-i,hoice light butchers. $50
as. 80; medlumwei;sht butchers. $50
ass: heavy butchers, sI.75aS so:
fair to fancy lights. sS.l5a9. 10:
heavy packing, s7.25a7.3O: rough
pack ing, sG.S5a735; pigs. ss.00aa.10.
Shcep--Good to choice lambs.
Sl2.0Oat3 S5: feeding lambs. sio.0ca
1850: Gull lambs. Ss.o0a11.50; year
lings. s?.O0aI2.50: wethers, $6.50s
925: ewes. S6.0oa7.35.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
COTTON SUPPORTED
AFTER EARLY Loss;
WHEAT ADVANCES
Bearish London Adyices
Stimulate Buying in
N. Y. Market.
SHORTS ARE FACTOR
Grain Traders Find Offering
Light in Attempt to Cover
Short Commitments.

NEW YORK. Jan. s7.-They mar
ket was again weak at the opening
with prices making a further de-
cline of 10 to 12 points from yes
terday's weak closing. when the mar
ket left on with a break Of so to 20
points from Wednesdays final quota
lions. The Liverpool markets were
very weak in the early trading there
with spots of as English points ito
the new low record of sAd for mid
ding. while futures made a decline
of 25 to IS English points against the
decline OF brit to is due to have met
our weak closing of yesterday. Pri-
vate cables said there had been con-
tinued liquidation there with con-
siderable pressure Of hedge selling
against hiSh-cost spot holdings and a
good many stop loss orders" reached
in futures by last months bull specu-
lators.
Under ordinary circumstances there.
bearish advices should have caused
another decline OF about z cent or 80
points in contract prices here. but
after the opening decline had brought
the market down to the new low
levels of 1914 cents for March and
Is cents for May, as against 1850 for
July and ISIS cents for October OF
the new crop it appears some OF the
largest spot houses decided it was
good time to support the market
Their large purchases so readily alb
sorbed all the overnight liquidation
orders from New Orleans and other
Southern points. as well as locally,
that an active covering movement
among the shorts soon developed Its
continuance. together with some
large buying for japanese interests
and Wall Street houses not only
checked the slump. but turned prices
up sharply after the first half hour.
The rally continued during the carry
afternoon bringing prices up between
43 and so points from the early low
levels and to between 40 and "A points
from yesterdays closing price by
about O'Clock. On this rally March
went back TO 1911; May. 1914; July,
1913, and October to 1856. after
which prices fell back about 10 points
from profit-taking by many of the
early buyers. The amount Of the
crop brought into sight for this week
is estimated nj 10000 bales against
1871, 600 last week and $4,000 last
year. This makes the total amount
of the crop brought into sight or mar
kets from August l to date about
7.490.00O bales against $1,000 the
corresponding period last year. The
New Orleans Cotton Exchange makes
the total amount of the worlds spin
ners' takings of American cotton for
this week about $50. 900 bales against
49, last week. $4,000 last year
and 306- 900 two years ago.
FURNISHED by ". 2. Hisbs & Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Funeral of Horace A. Helm.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan. "a.
The body Of Horace A. Helm. aged
81. a native of King George County.
who died in the Alexandria Hospital
of pneumonia, arrived here yesterday
and was taken to the old Billingsley
homestead, near King George Court
house. and inferred in the family
burial lot. He had been employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad for the
past eighteen years. The body was
accompanied by delegation of the
brotherhood of Railroad Men. Sur
viving are his widow, a son. Ashton:
sister. Miss Eleanor Helm. on
Colonial Beach; and three brothers,
j. G. Hefiin, of Colonial Beach. J..
Ohio Helm and Robert Hehin. of
Hopewell. He was a son OF the late
w. y. Heflin, OF King George.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 2617. lot t12-SamueI S. Dalton
ct ux Minnie r to Theodore Michael
and James II. Holmes to secure VIM.
S. Phillips s3.425. Monthly nav
ments per cent.
So $50, part orig lot IS-Babe
Day ct Tx Agnes to Whitefield Nc
klnlay and JamessA. Cobb to secure
Chas. H. Flagg s24T. Monthly paw
ments per cent.
So 1873. lot 90-Jacob Thomson
sr.. ct Tx Georgia +. to Maurice n
Rosenberg and Floyd L. Davis to
secure Bank of Commerce and Saw
ings $4,000. Three years per
cent sa.
So 1904. lot 29O--Luigi Di Gregorio
ct ux Teresa 10 L. Walter Weed
and William A. Mills to secure MIL
ford O. Jarvis $1,000. One year arm
thereafter monthly payments per
cent sa and mat.
same to George II. Franklin ano
George H. O'Connor TO secure Eo-
ward T. and Rosa A. Robey $3.50
Monthly payments 7 per cent.
So 1913. lot 90--Jacob Thomson
sr-. ct TX Georgia f. to John M
ISordan and Irwin Owings TO secure
VIM. NJ Brtsweil s2.OOe. Twelve
months per cent.
So 1856, lot 54-Harvey Norwood
ct ux Clara to Dudley s. Lawrence
& Joseph II. Bilbrey. to secure
George Lawrence. $4,000. Monthly
payments. Z per cent.
Same to same to secure same.
Sl'75o, monthly payments. I per
cent
So 10. orig lot 11-Thomas r..
Asquith ct ux Mary B. to George
& VIM. Fl. Linkins, to secure
isaac A. Eiker. $1,000. 90 days. 7
per cent -"
So 305s. lot s1-Fannie Bodick
to Arthur Carr & Marvin A. Curt,
to secure Perp. B. A.. $4,000.
So s043. lot 31-Max RanbeIson
& Annie Raphelson to Arthur Carr
B. A.. $500.
So 1858, lot George f. Craw-
ford to George Z. Reed & George
=. Cook. to secure Francis A. craw.
ford ct ux Ethel J.. $1,000. / year.
Z per cent. sa.
ga f045. lot 21-Benjamin THE
man to Clarence ". Deveile & RI
Lawrence Plummer. to secure
Lovinia Deyeile. s2.A0o. I, ~
month";. Z per cent.
So 621. lots 81 62. 50 & pt "a.
also lots 1876 TO 2of-Henry Frame
y. ct al to Jesse y Longsd Il
SIDNEY West. to secure Dorothy L.
Franc, $4,000. I. IA. & years,
8 per cent
So 81. lot 1S9-Max Alien, ct ux
Seri'la to Thoras = VIM. IT.
Brown. 10 secure Chalmers y.
tirs1, $1,000. wars. per cent
sa
80 1897. lots n TO 90 & ut a.
william A. Hill ct ux Josephine r.
10 Jnlius l. Peyser & Jesse H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
PRODUCE T'lARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2Z-Live Poui-
try-TurReys. ID. 3sa42c; old toms.
35c; poor and crooked breast, 25a
soc: young chickens. 26a30c; poor
and white Leghorns. 1ss25c; old
hens. 2ia24c small and white Leg
horns. isa20c; old ROSTERS. 15c:
ducks, 2sasoc: geese, Isaa5c. pig
cons. pair. 30a35c: guinea fowl.
each. 25asoc. Dressed Poultry
Turkeys. ID. 35a45c; old toms. s5a
3Sc; poorly dressed and thin. z5a
soc: chickens. 22a25c: old ROSTERS,
Ice: ducks, 25a3oc; geese. 2oae3c;
capons, 35a43c.
Esg~--Ioss on. native and near
by hrsts. doz. 45c; Southern. 43c.
Butter-.creamery fancy. lb. ssei
prints. 3sa4oc; nearby creamery. 34c;
ladies. 26a2Sc; rolls. 2oa23c; store
packed. Use: dairy prints. 2oa2Jc;
process butter. acc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Mrs. William Keller Dies.

TOMS BEooK. Va. Jan. 81
After an illness of nine months. Mrs.
Sarah ophelia Keller. wifr of WI
lam Keller. died Wednesday. aged
80. and funeral services were held
at the Lutheran Church this after
noon. Rev u. Homer Anderson Of
Heating. Intermept WIS in Toms
Brook Cemetery. Mrs. Keller was a
daughter Of the late Samuel and Cath
crime Keller. members nf thu Crahlii
and Balthis families. of this county.
Most of her life had been spent in
Toms Brook. and she was born. lived
and died in the old Crabin homestead
known far and wide throughout the
valley for several generations Tor it's
hospitality. Surviving. besides her
husband. a,> brother. ". f. Cra-
phi. o. Front ROYAL: two half
orotrerss D. NJ. CrabI1. and Josrrfl
Crabill. and granddanghie Mrs
Dewitt suddith. of Winchester.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Mrs. B. w. Flippo Dies.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va. Jan. 81.
Mrs. Mamie II. Fiippo, wife of B.
w. Flippo. died at her home near
Corbins. Carolina County. yesterday.
after an illness of three weeks. She
had sustained a stroke of paralysis
some time ago. Surviving are her
husband. three sisters, Mrs. James
Shumate and Miss Ellen billiard. OF
Washington, ard Mes Dora Broaddus.
of Caroline; three half-sisters, Mrs.
Lucy Scott and Miss Sallie billiard. of
Washington and Mrs. Carlton Walker,
OF Caroline County, and a half
brother. James billiard. of Caroline
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
BALTi MORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 27-- wheat =
No. red winter, spot. no quota
tons: No. red winter. spot. l.2ost;
No. 2 red winter. garlicky. s1:1sis.
Corn--Cob corn, old. yellow. $500
a3.o5 per Dbl; contract corn. spot.
6ohc; No. corn, spot. ssh blu;
yellow, No. 2 domestic " better,
sc bu
oats--White. No. 2. 4skc bu; No
Q. 44a45c blu.
Rye = Nearby s0asoc bu: No.
Western. spot. soc; No. Q, no quo
tations.
Hay-Receipts, SO tons: range Is
slLO0a2i.00 for good to choice tim
othy and mixed hay.
Straw--No. / rye. nominal. 1880;
No. ! wheat, tangled. sl1.00; No. !
oat, nominal. s1l.ooa11.5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Brentwood Mems Club
Wants reinforcement

BRENTWOOD. Md. Jan. 81
Resolutions setting forth that the at
titude Of State officers. that they are
not bound by State laws to arrest
and bring to trial all persons acting
In violation Of our prohibition law as
provided in the Eighteenth amend
rnent Is productive of Bookkeeping
and associated evils in our State and
that gambling is on the Increase"
have been adopted by the Mems CLUB
Of the Brentwood NJ. f. Church
South.
The club has requested Arthur 3.
Keefer. of Brentwood. member OF
the house of delegates TO use his in
fluence ard to SECURE the passage OF
leSis' alton for enforcement OF liquor
laws AID abolition, OF race track
gambling. slot machines and other
gambling devices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 27.-Cattle--
Choice beeves. s7.50aS.00: good. 800
also: fair. s6.5Oa7.75: veal calves.
S13.0Oa13.50. Sheep and Lambs
Prime wethers. sS.0oaS.50: good.
s7.25a7.75: fair, mixed, s6.ooa7.0o;
lambs. Si4.0Oa14.40.
Hogs - Prime heavy. sS.90as. 90 /;
medium. ss.65a9.75: heavy Workers.
s9.65a975; light Workers. s9.soa1O:
pigs. se.s0a10.O0; rough. ss.50a7.00;
stays, S3.50a4.00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

BUFFALO. n. v, Jan. 27.-Cat-
tle-Shipping steers, s7.00as!o0;
butcher grades. .ss.75s7.75; cows.
$2.OOa5.25.
Calves-cullts to choice, s5.O0a
1900
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
Sl35eal4.00; culls to fair, ss.00a
1900; yearlings. ss.GOa12.O0; sheep.
S3.00aS.25.
Hogs-Yorkers, S9.75a10.00; pigs,
STOPS; mixed, s9.25a9.75: heavy.
se.O0a9.25: roughs, s7.O0aL25: stays.
81. 00a4.5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Mt. Hermon Masons Install.

HYATTSyILLE. Nd. Jan. 27.--
Mount Herrnc., Lodge of Masons has
installed these officers for 1922: NJ.
H. B. Hoffman. worshipfui master;
w. 7. Corners. senior warden; Will
lam y. spire. junior warden: s. NJ.
Mcmillan. secretary: william a.
shenherd. treasurer; Rev Charles r.
McAilister. ,sapiain: II s. Crawford
senior deason; J. T. VAN yalkenburg,
junior deacon. r. u. Speske. senior
steward; Dan Morgan. junior stew
ard; G. w. wharey. tiIer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. e7.-Flour-
Quiet. steady.
Pork--Dull. Mess. s2250.
Lard-Middlewe spot sI0.20a
1890.
Suaar-CentrifugaI &c test. s3.Ie
a3.S6: refined, less active; granu
lated, s5.l0.
Coffee-I,io. No. Z. on spot. SSa
Sc: No. 4 Santos. 12al2Isc.
Tallow-Steady. Special, &c: city.
4Nc.
Hay-No. !. sI.35al.4O; No. ;, LILO;
clover Sl.26.
Live Poultry-Geese. 1890: ducks.
36a32c: fowls. 25a29c; turkeys, 3Ua
40c: rosters, Ice; chickens. 23ae5c
, Eggs-Nearby white. fancy, Sc;
nearby mixed. fancy, 49a6Oc; fresh
firsts. 5Oa57c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Family Barely Escape
When Residence Burns

rHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va. Jan. %.
The fa-,ily of ID. f. Lee an en-
ploye Of tho Southern Railway. had
q narrow escape last night when
their home on East Jefferson street
was quilted by fire. When awakened
by the roar of the flames at l1;4o
they bare;y had time to bundle up
their four small children and escape
from the building by the front door
Their exit wac made through a hall
w. tcnse with smoke.
TIE only articles saved from the
huilding were bed and a trunk
There was $4,000 insurance on the
dwelling and $1,000 on the furni-
ture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Gives SO Pounds of Mix
In One Days Milking

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 81. -
Emory Ricketts,. of the vicinity OF
Rockville. believes he has the prize
milk giving COW of the county and
one of the oest. IL not the best. in
the State. II is an ,S-year-old regis
tered Holstein. by name "Haidee Rag
Apple and is OF aristocratic breed.
A day or two ago at three milkinss
she gave ninety-eight pounds oil
milk, or something over twelve gall
Ions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Children Bitten by Mad
Dog Treated for Rabies

CHARLoTTESvILBE. Va. Jan. 81
Thomas Aubrey Munday. aged q
months. and Forrest War. aged >
years, of Free Union. this county
who were bitten by mad dog last
Sunday afternoon. are now under
going the usual Pasteur treatment foI
rabies at the orficc of the county
health department
The dogs head WIS sent to the
Hygienic Laboratory. at Washington
and was found TO contain the virus
OF rabies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Sunday Gr0tto Plotting
Brings TlUO $3.50 Fines

STAUNToN. Va. Jan. eT.-Fouud
guilty on the charge of violating
the Sabbath by conducting visitors
through the caverns at Grottoes on
Sunday last fall. the Pirkey brothers.
Jacob and John. were yesterday fined
$3.50 n Circuit Court This verdict
sustained the decision of Magistrate
n. X. Edison at the first hearinS asst
fall
An appeal was noted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
SaUed From Bandit by
Screams of Women

Frightened when he attempted to
hold up Herman Ketz. grocer. 2Oll
S street no -thsest. early Thursday.
> re~ro who e-ve his name as Reed
Harris. 20. 1912 Thirteenth street
northwest. was arrested half: an hour
iater
He was locked up OF the Eighth
precinct station. charged with carry
ing rorcealed deadly weapons and at
tempted robbery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
METAL MARKET

SIsw YORK. Ian. "a "a recovery OF Ell
y - repvrted IN randrn tin prir~, spot
.i5s. ssi-S ~ soas sp.l ss- TINS. Spot Saul.
ard Topper y rs 81 lower vt egf To-. aud
fuii'rrs rs irwsr At f1s 81 81; sales tru
tons snd no t-us. Efrctrplyf IS Is lower
at 211. sipt Lend Il unchanged at fe3
= %. and sp'Iters . Cd higher At E.s
lbs Cd. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28

DEEDS AM DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday The Washington Herald

This transcript filed
the Office OF the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28

sss
corNTER CLERK. C,rE. ExPERIEvCrn:
sa'n-- -~d neal. hours. tn Z. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. sN5 BOND R'dx.
lItH ard y. Y. ave. $50
CI.FRK: STORE ROOM: cfIECEIvG SIP
VII fair snlsrv To str-t NATL FER
S"NNET. BTREAT. sH5 Robd Bldg. ltth
and Y Y. ave. go
sTT'NoGRhpHER. TrNPnRARY; SEQ PER
w~~k NATL PERSONNEL. BUREAU.
az Md RIhT.. IAN and y. V. sra- sso
sTEHHCP APHvR RrGTNNER- FAR SAL
n-r ard ran'd nromotipn. NATL TER
SoNNrI RT'PEAC. sa5 Band Bldg, rfth
md V V pc. seo
p Y. cpTRATaR. RVPERIFNCEn ~
f~k'rv c--I~-S over phon~. NATL PER
snNNEL RrREAU. so5 BOND Bldg, i4th
and y. Y. ave. $50
GIpT.s TO SELL. FUDGE APPLY eses
18th 81. wv. SIS
nOVSFRFFrFR: IRIvATE FAMILY: Good
onensLr Salary. rcar. a-d ho@-d NATL
PERSONNEL. BUR. Sos Rnnd BIdr.. 18th
3 V. ave. s45
TYPIST. Win ENnwIFDcF eF sTrS-
ov-anh- se' - Sa5 ne- wa~k NATL
PERSONNEL. RrR.. aoI BOND Bldg. Ii'h
4 y. Y. ave-. ss5
SOLICITOR: PRINTING AND NIJTf-
r--pbiu- h~sinpSS eNn Wv week I'D ccrr-
.,issinn MATT. PrrSoSNEL RuR.. ms
pend Bldr. 14th & y. Y. ave. SIS
MAIDS iwUITEl APARTMENT HoTEt.:
Sa'arr and meals. MATT. PERSONNEL
BUREAU. 305 Rond Bldg. 18th and n Y
ave. 10
STEN"Gp ,ruER AM RurINc CLERE:
god - 50 r. wears. Soy per week
'r'I rrpSoNrFT. PrRpAI. ~ nand
Ridr.. i't" snd y, Y. ave. sII.
ASSISTANT ~ nocToP'S oFrrcr.
t~.-.- '~.'-~ ~ t,-.,i-- fai- -4I--~ Natl
rrRSoNNEI, RITBEAU. sns Pond PlSx.
i4th Rnd v, Y. ave. 5Ii
sTENOGR .pHFp: MIST nj WRIST
class: cr'-c. ~ nstrut r'te-Y~v. saa ner
week NAT'I pEGSONNrr BrREAU en5
Rond Bldg IAN and y v sve. 4so
sTI:N"fp sPfIr". GEvrRAL. opFTcE
work: SO ~ co. per we~k. NATL PER.
SOVIET. NrREAU. sos Borf bldg. itth
AVID \. y. ave. So
sTENoGRAPHER WITH KSowLEDGE OF
diriapbore: $50 per week. NATL PER-
SoNNEI. BrTREAU. sos Bond bldg. 18th
r=d y. ave. sJf
SiENoGRAPHER: FURLIc sTENo-
xsTL pEBsoxyEr. RuRssu. sos ssnd
Blds.. l4th and y. ave. tae
FREE LECTURES on REAL ESTATE
'alesmanship every TUESDAY and Thurs
day. p. m. chance to break away from
slavery sa'ary system; will not interfere
with present employment; some making
more then 500 weekly while attending
class. 2ea Colorado Bldg. lis
Male or Female
sTENoGRAPHERs: NEW SIZED DIcTA-
tion clas, fot Pitmanic writers of Success.
Graham. Barnes. or other standard Pit
manic system. begins January soth under
expert instructiA Of Mr.. J.. y. Victory, In
addition TO reruiar Gregg dlctation classes
Free schols rShips TO veterans Of word War.
Moderate tuition for others. Enroll on or
after January f6 KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
EyENtNG SCHOOL. 1871 Mass. ave. or
1904 ". NV. go
Z COOK. STAY NIGHTS;
econ sqS WAGES " 1890 18TH ,.
MAN or WOMAN TO CLEAN halls IN
ansrtmcrt hcus~. seI End st ne So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

oHEF. fSSfroR. al RorSD HOUSE
man. Phone North 1855. leo 18th st
nv. ssf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28

VIM. H. SAUNDERS & col
1888 K Street.
Phones, Main 1016-1017. |
8, Ial
MONEY FOR n TRTST LOANS on n.
rrorertv. g. n. LINENS. 1915 Il. II
Main se55. llsa
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. 4
secured on modern residences In tho nl
trict OF Celvnshia: denominations. siwl Al
upward. LOFTS p. SHOEMAKER. 1877
Y. ave NV. established 1876. Main lled
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS, NJ
rlarr Insurance. LOUIS Y. SHnEMAkh
i@0s v. Z. ave. nv. Main lle6- lnquy
for Mr.. Elliott.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
r~1='.
INSTRUCTOR

wANTED-INSTRTCTI IN ITALIAN
lady teacher only: state anal 6ea fions anS
terms. Address BOX No. Oil ID. Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Male or Female

s ssss' r; s5AE 100 s's ,sFs:
ct. NV Ii
MAN or WOMAN TO CLEAN HALLS ~
ansrtmcrt heuse. 3s1 End Il. ne. s52
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28

BARGAfNs. BARGAINS. NOT REMNANTS.
but fun lots: 10. Is. eoc per piece; ost
meals. zoe and Csc spie~e- MAHoNEY's.
$40 Pa. ave. sc. Lincoln $50. <sT