davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

III Il GARDEN PARTY AND OTHER
SICRlES' Si[liT, BY Katherine Mansfield
e UST as during the last few years
y we have seen a regeneration of
g y the novel from the Rupert
Hughes Harold Bell Wright
product TO something less artificial and
c.osento life, SO In the next few years
we are due to have similar regenera-
ton of the short story. Mr.. Gals
worthy has pointed out the influence
OF Chekhov upon modern writers. es-
peclally among the more COURAGEOUS of
the lnnovators. In this country Sher-
wood Anderson's sketches of life are
working their leaven in the lumpy
dough Of American short fiction: in
hAgland Miss Katherine Mansfield js
dong something fine, artistic and
strangely beautiful
10 any one who has not read her
hrst volume Of short stories, "Bliss
and Other Storics," it Is difficult to
describe this volume. To those who
nave read her first book, it is enough
TO say that here is Miss Mansfield
again, and in happier, more certain
mood. bliss" was more than a prom
ise; it was definite and an almost
great achievement. "The Garden
PARTY shows widening of scope and
strengthening of the powers of pene
traung insight involved in the Che
khovian method. Miss Mansfield shows
'hat she can carry, not only pieces,
but the whole panorama of life if
necessary into the focus of her thought.
This method is simply to follow the
suggestions of Chekhov, of being faith
tul to life rather than to the conven-
tlons of the story-teller, and flooding
minute observations of life with one
unIiYlng emotion, which somehow gives
tone and color to the slice of human
existence there portrayed Miss Mans
field goes further and gets inside Of
her characters, so that as we read we
follow the characters stream of con-
sclousness. Beside the fabby, saw
dust. utility people Of the average
American short stories her people are
breathing, alive and vivid; the others
are rag dolls.
SO IN the strict sense that popular
magazine editor might use the
term, Miss Mansheld's sketches arc not
really stories; few OF them have what
We are accustomed to call plot" They
are pictures Of life, reflections of
mood, pieces Of emotion, broken off
and put into words. Each sketch is
succession of flashes of insight which
light up a whole lifetime of impres-
sions.
She does not attempt. primarily, to
tell story. She sees life too closely,
700 poetically. for that Life rasps
her and goads her sensitiveness to
seek beauty as the only sure refuge.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

W7HAT completes my profound de-
" lection after reading "The Secret
Places Of the Heart" is that | realize
that the germ Of an idea which
prompted its creation is probably one
of wide and inspiring possibilities, but
the tale itself is not worked out and
its course together with the writing
bctray the wcarincss, the paralysis Of
invention, the carelessness Of the in
valid which apparently Mr.. Wells was
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

-~HE publication Of "The Secret
Places Of the Heart" described
by the publishers, the Macmil-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Dangerous Ages by Rose Macauley
has been given the Femina Vie Heu-
reuse Prize, which is awarded by a
French committee to an English work
OF imagination each year Three nov
els are selected by an English commit
tee, which are submitted to the French
committee. BLACK Diamond" BY
Francis Brett Young, was one vote be-
hind Miss Macauley's novel. Bliss"
Katherine Mansheld's volume of short
stories, was the third work submitted.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Two books on the theory of relativitv
Will be published shortly by Robert NJ
Mcbride & Co. The first of these.
The Idea of Einstein's Theory" by j.
II. Thirrlng. professor of theoretical
physics in the University of Vienna. is
discussion Wherein mathematical
formula are avoided and the results
OF the theory explained in brief COM
pass. The second book, "Relativity and
the Oniverse,' by Dr.. Harry Schmidt.
attempts to give the general reader an
insight into the problems raised bv
the theory OF re!ativity and to show
now our ideas of the universe and tho
la"s OF nature Will have to be modi-
hed if Einstein's theory is accepted.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

PRIAFuS AND THE POOL. by Conrad
Aiken Dunster House, Cambridge, Mass.
"HE case of Conrad Aiken is one
OF the most puzzlng studies of
energy and Illustration in con-
temporary literature UnahlA
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

MORE BEETLES. BY J. Henri Fabre.
Translated by Alexander Teixeira de
Nattos Dodd. Mead & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

The new nncton books which given the most nleasrr. ora
d and Writer'S" A. Orag Little Poems fr .L ~ aiu
by Walter Leaf Introducing Irony" by Maxwell Bodenhem d
Of tc Sunburnt West" by Sandburg ~ 'o"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

I'm this most recent Of tho seric,
of translations of Fabre, one will
find the charm of manner, the
humor and the IMAGINATION tuni
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. March 17.-Butter
Fancy creamery. 4lst2c: choice
creamery. 3saIOc: good creamery.
34a3Sc: prints. 42a44c: blocks. 4la
tSc; nearby creamery, 37a3Sc; la
die. 2ia26c; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vsnis rolls, 22a23c: West Virginia
rolls. 2oa2lc; store packed. 1sc-
Eggs The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots; jobbinI
lots are higher; Maryland. PennsyI-
vania and nearby hrsts, a2as3hc;
West Virvinis. 22a:2hc; Southern,
2ls2l hc. Duck eggs. soc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
"A pounds and over. pound. -a2sc:
medium. J to pounds. pound. "a
2sc; white LeEhorns. pound. 2sa27c;
old roosters, l7c; young. large
pound. 3ls35c; young. white,
pounds and under. 3sA4ee; rough.
staggy and thin. 24a1Sc. Ducks,
young Pekins. 81 pounds and over.
pound. 3sc; puddle, pound, 3Sc;
Muscovy, 32c; smaller and poor.
pound, 2sc. Pigeons, young. per
pair. 4oa4sc; old. pair. I0siSc. GuI.
nea fowl, young. IN pounds and
over. each, 7es75c: old. each. toc.
Turkeys. choice hens, pound. l3a
45c; young gobblers. pound. 35aSsc:
old toms. pound. 35c; poor and
crooked breast, pound. soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
ACTIVE EXCHANGE
FEATURES BONDS
Centers Interest on Big Paris
Lyons-Mediterranean
Loan.

NEW YORK, March l7.-Tradinr
In bonds took on more than usual
activity today, for virtually every
department of list and before Close
OF market with prices rising most
all day the tape had brought forth
an impressive crop Of new highs
Buoyancy in the market appears to
have come with this weeks decline
inlthe rates for bankers acceptances
and time money, not to mention the
advent OF . per cent call money
with offerings on the outside mar
ket at 2h. As might have been ex-
pected gilt-edged bonds responded
smartly with their y point gains
over the list. Our own government
war bonds continued their upward
course, for both the Libertys and
victorys.
Interest in the market centered
around the flotat!on Of q $4,000
600 Observation-Disclosures rail-
road loan on a yield basis of 7.3s
per cent to maturity in 1858, with
various provisions for repayment
before that date. These bonds rep
resent a foreign obligation backed
BY Frances largest road. thus Diff
fering materially from the foreign
iooaNS " WhCh InG
market has become accustomed, bur
they found yoraeious appetite ap-
parently and all were taken before
the close Of market. Foreign bonds
were strong, with strength in the
French republics a feature. The So
at 1854 and the TINS at 1o1h both
established new high levels.
Strength appeared generally over
the entire list of domestic offerings,
with somewhat wider demand
shown for issues of better grade
than those recently a fsvorite. Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois IS moved
on a head to a new high at TN,
on ahend to a new Aigh at 77k.
Other Nstrong spots where buying
continued active were InterborouEh
refunding 5s, Invincible Oil S.
Northern Pacific Great Northern's
shs. Frisco's adjustment IS which
got into new high ground and Bur-
lington's SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18


CHICAGO. March I7.-Sentiment
amongst wheat traders is decidedly
mixed. but a majority OF the pit
element were bullish and bought
futures freely on the stronger tone
in Liverpool and Winnipeg and
while there was free selling on the
oulges there was rather general
buying on the breaks and the lat
ter were short lived. although there
was very little outside buying. Al
the outside hEure July showed
finish with the trade giving more
attention to that delivery. Germany
was reported after new crop wheat
at the seabosrd. A bullish view 81
the worlds situation IS taken bv
E. r. Resenhaum. of Dean Onitvis
and Company. who has returned
from an extensive trip through Eu-
rope. He believes that Europe will
buy freely and will secure the
money to paw for the grain regard
less Of anything. Country mill and
elevators stocks March I. as com
piled by the government are a.
S64 900 bushels or the same as the
figures given to the trade last Sat
urday through a local comm ssion
house. Liverpool closed 2Sd d higher
Corn and oats showed firm under
tone and as was the case in wheat
support developed on all the breaks.
while on the bulges long grain came
out freely. Cash corn was L cent
higher as compared with the MAY
on mixed and yellow, with No.
mixed cents under the future
Receipts small. estimated st ninety
cars. Eastern demand generally
slow. both domestic and eNport-
Provisions were easier in sym
pathy with hogs and on selling
credited to packers. but commission
house buying and strength in grains
made a rally. Hogs were Sa1o cents
lower with top 1850. and bulk OF
sales at eeOa1O.3e. Receipts $4,000
with 5000 for tomorrow: Western
run $500 against so.S0o a week
ago. and 4Soo last year. Money
steady, call sra, time 6. Exchange
par.
Next'vs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. March 17.-wheat
Receipts, I.se2 bus; No. red
winter spot. sl.44h; No. /: garlicky
spot. 3l.I3h,
Corn-Receipts. 4s5.5A bus Cob
corn not quotable by the carload
owning TO small business. Contract
spot, es%c: No. 4 spot, Sskc. Do
mestio track. No. 3 or better, Tic
Oats-Receipts, 3,S4s bus. No. 2
white oats, 4sc asked: No. ,, CSC
asked.
Rye-Receipts, 20.1S0 bus. No. .
Western spot, sl.l3%.
Hay>Receipts, 43 tons. Good
qualities of timothy, mixed and
clover, s1Sa3l per ton.
Straw-Receipts. IL tons. Per
ton, No. l tangled rye, $3.50; No. 1
wheat, {l1.5oa12; No. 1 oat (nom-
inaD, s12sl3.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton. in loo-pound sacks. t5s;
Patapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100
pound sacks, sSs; White middlings.
per ton. in so-pound cotton sacks,
stl; same In loo-pound jute sacks,
33S. These quotations are Jobbins
prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
IMPORTANT ISSUES
ON CURB STRONGER
Postum Cereal Common Gains
New High Record
OF 64K.

NEW YORK. March l7.-Activity
and strength prevailed in many, i'm
portant issues on the New York
Curb Exchange again today. bust
ness on that board continuing to
show broadening tendency with
outside demand growing in volume
to an important degree. A feature
of the trading was the vigorous
buying of Postum Cereal common,
which moved up to the new high
record of 64Iz. while the preferred
was Arm, selling at i02h. Glen
Alden Coal was steady at AN. In
terest continued to be attached to
the increase in demand for South
ern Coal and Iron. which has been
accumulated by strong interests
following the announcement Of the
addition to plants Of the company
in operation. The stock this morn
ing sold at ~. The quotation
printed in the market review yes
terday Of ~ was an error and
should have read y. Motor stocks
which were under pressure yester-
day were again heavy, Durant Mo-
tors during the forenoon selling at
2Sh1 to 2Sk. and Durant Motors Of
Indiana was traded in at 13 to 12S
There was little feature to the To-
bscco group, British American To-
bacco holding firm at 14h and
Philip Morris was again traded in
at 10S and 10h. Amalgamsted
Leather was a weak feature during
the forenoon. falling from 12h to
11h. Hudson and Manhattan was
traded in at to 5h.
Petroleum stocks were irregular.
Standard Oil OF Indiana after start
ing at SS% reacted to ssh. Stand
ard Oil of Kentucky new stock was
traded in at 77k. Cities Service
was in moderate supply and yield
ed from 1876 to 1897. There was a
moderate amount Of business in
Kirby Oil, which ranged from 23k
to 22%. International Petroleum
maintained a strong tone with =
further advance from l57s to 16S,
while Maracaibo yielded from 2SS
to 25. Merritt continued strong and
ranged from 12 to IAN. Magma
Copper was a feature OF the min
ing group, advancing from 2s to 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March I7-But-
ter-Solld packing creamery. hig.
scoring. I1hs+3itc; extras, 4ohc
extra flrsts, 3shc: frsts. 3Sa3Sc
seconds. S2a35c; sweet cresme'
choice fancy. 41Lat5Hc; fair to
good. 33ha41hc: fancy prints. 47a
soc: fair to good, 43a46c.
EgEs-Nearby extra nrsts, 2sc:
frsts, 2sc; Western extra firsts, 2sc;
hrsts, 2Sc: seconds. 22c; fancy can
died. 33sSSc: fair to good. f7aslc.
Lie Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned. 31a33c: medium. asa
soc. Spring chickens, fancy yellow
skinned. 34a35c: medium. 3la33c;
young roosters, 23a25c: old roosters,
2oa2lc; turkeys. 3oa40c; ducks,
white Pekin. 3sa3Sc: mixed. 3ta3sc;
Muscovy, &c; geese, s0a23c
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
FIRM UNDERGONE
FOR COTTON MART
DESPITE DLENESS
Majority of Pit Element
For Grains Considered
AS Bullish.
EUROPE MUST BUY"
Rosenbaum Believes Foreign
Nations Will Purchase
Grains Freely.
EUROPE MUST BUY"

NEW YORK, March IL. - The
markets were narrow today. both
as regard the fluctuations and
tradings conditions. but there was
. continuance Of the recent good
undertone. Manchester reported a
better demand there for cloths and
yarns. especially from China and
some Of the nearby Continental in
terests. This resulted in some Of
the Manchester spinners calling"
spot cotton on March contract pur-
ehases from some Of the Liverpool
dealers, That market was nrmer
and higher as q consequence for
business spots and futures with
middling cotton going up II Eng
lish points to the present basis OF
10 3-4 d per pound. with the days
spot sales 10000 bales. Futures
there which were due 70 have
maintained an advance OF 10 TO Il
points to have met our closing net
advance of 20 to 30 points OF yes
terday, went up 10 to lG points, but
later fell back on profit taking
and closed quiet at a net advance
OF TO points on the day. Some
OF the Liverpool houses here were
moderate buyers on balance. but
not enough TO influence the market
to any extent
There was q decline in contrsct
prices here Of 10 to Is points IN
the early trading, mainly from
some further scattered liquidation
In March and May contracts This
sent March of to 1891. May lT.eC.
July 1875 and next October de-
liveries to 1850. This was followed
by a rally on some covering OF
shorts and a moderate amount OF
new buying by some OF the local
trade and Wall Street commission
houses. which carried the market
up TO , and points over yester-
days closing in the lSSi hour,
March selling at .ls Is cents. MAJ
is. July at about l7.45 and October
1856.
The worlds spinners tskinEs OF
American cotton for this week are
estimated by the New York cotton
exchange as high as 23s.ooO bales
against about 2l7,000 last year,
thereby making the total from Au
gust to date S,75s.oOO against
$3.50. 900 the same time last year.
The total amount OF the crop
brought into sight from August {
to date is s.3s6.0oo bales against
S.3s3,oeo the same time last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
EDUCATIONAL.

American University
20 to June - the following
courses will he given at the
downtown buildings of the uni
Versity, 1901 and 1907 F street.
History Of European Diplomacy.
International Law.
United States Constitutional History
and Law.
Departmental Practice.
Economics.
Current Legislation.
Interstate Commerce,
Racial Psychology.
Legal Psychology.
Conflict Of Lavs.
Trade with Latin-Amsrica.
Ancient and Medieval Legal History.
Industries and Resources of the United
States.
Municipal Government.
csnen Law.
Copyrights and trademarks.
Diplomatic protection Of Citizens.
Anthropolofy.
Administrative Law.
Income Tar Law.
Intervention.
Medical 9urisprudenos.
Ethics.
Anglo-American Legal History.
History Of Europe since ls4s.
Business organization.
Aeeounting (three courses).
Insurance.
Money and Credit.
Invsstmsnts.
Banking.
English Literature.
Modern Languages.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 1T.-Flour-
Quiet.
Pork-Dull: mess, S2Sa26.5o.
Lard - Firmer; middleweight,
spot t1l.soal1.7o.
Sugar-Raw. frmer; centrifugal,
Sc test. sass; refined. firm; grsnu-
lated. $3.50.
Cofee-Rio. No. Z, on spot. 81 a
sSc; No. 4. Santos. 13k sl3izc.
Tsllow-weak; special, SIC; city,
5hc.
Hay-No. I. $40; No. 3. Sl.l5s
l.20: clover. sl.oSaI.35.
Live Poultry - Geese. lsai2c:
ducks. 32s42c; fowls, 2sa3lc: tur-
keys, 2Sat5c; roosters. lSc; chick
ems. t2a3tc.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy, 3Sc:
nearby mixed. 22hs2Sc; fresh
firSts, 2ia27hc.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Cattle -
Prime steers. ss.50a9: good to prime
steers. f7aS.5o: feeding steers. si.75
a6: heifers, ssaS: yearlings. fair to
choice. Ss5oas2S. plain 20 good
steers. S5a7: Gamers. S2.25a3.2S.
Hogs - Choice light butchers,
$lo.20al0.45: mediumweiGht butch
ers, Sl0.10alo.40; fair to fancy light.
ss.sOal0.50: heavy butchers. ss.7ea
1o.25; heavy packing. ss.15as.So;
rough packing. ss.5Oas.25; pigs. IS
ASS.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs
S13al6; feeding lambs, s11al34o;
clipped lambs. sl2al3.2S: Gull lambs.
Ss.5oal2: yearlings, sl1.15ali; weth-
ers. Sea11.50: ewes. $6.75a1o.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
ALMAS TEMPLE FAIR
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

Dancing ruled supreme at the
Almas Temple Shrine fair last night.
when Representatives from all Of the
local high schools avsiled themselves
OF the invitation extended by the
management. and seldom has Conven-
tion Hall been so crowded with
young people.
Both Illustrious Potentate Y. p.
Steusrt and Director General John y
p. Mullsne, OF the arrangement
committee. were highly elAted last
night over the success OF the fair.
and said that the climax would be
reached tonight when all local Ma
sonic fraternal bodies would send
representatives to bring the under
taking 20 4 close. Many special fes-
lures and important announcements
will be made tonight ~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March IL
Cattle-Choice beevss, ss.SoaS.75;
good, sssS35: fair, ss-5oa7.25; veal
calves. sl1.5oali.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
tleal9se: good. tsas.S5; fair. mixed.
81 .soas; lambs. sl5als.
Hogs-Prime heavy. S10.1S; me
dium. slV.seall.le; heavy HorkNs.
t11All.l5: light Workers. Slall.l0;
pigs. seal0.5a; rough, 50; stays.
ssS0aa.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. v. March IL.
Cattle - Shipping steers. ss.ooa
$50; butcher grades. s7.ooaSoo:
cows, t2.feaSee. CAves-culls to
choice. S3a13.o0.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
SIG. e.eeaIGs5: euiis to faft, sSkea
1875: yearlinss. }s.eealsoe: sheep.
50. .00a12.50.
IIogs-Yorkers. sl1o0: pigs. sll:
mixed, slO.25all.e0; heavy. sle5e
a1o.S5: roughs. ssooaS.75; stays.
t.s0a5,5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
SUGAR MARKET.
BIRTHS.

White.
Edward E. and Virginia l.. Hunt, boy.
W. A. Graham and Pearl c. Clark. boy
Norman h. and MarEDret Dodd, girl.
Brice L. and Mildred r. King. boy.
Alb, rt II. and Helen ". Lester, girl.
Earl II. and Elsie Lenoir. girl.
Robert c. and GeRevieve AMMAN, girl.
Charles 4. and Itcne Noffslk, boy.
Mary NJ. and Eva B. Mastin. boy.
Luigi and Nunziata Ruzzi, girl.
oelorsd.
Thad and isabelle simmons 10y.
Nathaniel and Marie Lomax. girl
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

UNITED AUTO STORES, ING.
There will BE- a meeting Of stockholders
Of the company Monday evening. March 10.
1922. at TO o'clock. at the Offices OF Edwin
T.. Wilson, Fendall Building, 344 d st. NV.
(0pp. Courthouse)
mhIT IL IN
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

5000; APT! BLDG. OF q RMS. AND
bath each; near sth & II SITS. me-: rented
at sOl.50 . month: tenants tarnlsh heat
DAVID z. BARRY, 1901 st. Main 1901.
INVESTMENT PROF; STORY BASE.
meut br.: good eond.: rent. $50 per mo !;
price sJ.2J0. wILDNAN 4 CO., 9th a Il.
Franklin s40s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Strictly fresh eggs, lower under
heavy receipts; chickens firm un-
der light receipts; fowls, steady;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 23c; average
receipts. 22c: Southern, 21c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. lb., Isc;
spring chickens, ID. 3Sa4ec: hens.
lb.. soc: keats. young. 5ossoc;
dressed fowls. 3os32c: fresh killed
chickens, 3Ss4oc; turkeys. h.. ioa
4sc; keats. old. 4oc each.
Livestock - Calves, choice, lie;
calves. under grade. Saloc: lambs.
top spring. l2a13c; under grades. Ia
Sc: sheep, tops. 3ztc.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium,
lac; heavy, llal2c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(CeapiIed BY the U. 8. Bsr>ss Of
Markets and Crsp EstizstesLD
Sales from Wholesalers Direct to
Apples-Barrels. virginias, York
Impsrials No. /. fair condition,
scaldsd best. SSoeaS-So; badly
scalded. SI.ooa5.oo: some low
as $500: ~ inches scalded, $500
a5.so; mostly s5.0oa5.25. New Yorks,
Baldwins. 2h inches, good color.
ss.50aS.75. Boxes, Washington.
Stayman Winesaps. medium to
large sizes. fancy. s3.25; yellow
Newtowns. small to large sizes. ex-
ira fancy, 33.25a3.S0. Oregons. Spit
zenberEs, medium to large sizes,
extra fancy. s3.5oa3.75.
Celery-Florida, crates, SIS doz.
A.. n.
s2.5oa2.75; some poorly blanehed,
low as $500.
CabbaEe-New stock. Florida. III
bushel hampers. pointed type. s1a
las; South Carolina. crates. wake
fields. mostly around S2.25.
White Potatoes-Eew Yorks and
Whites, U. S. Grade No. /. s3.5ol
3.65:. mostly $50 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Csrolinas.
cloth top stave barrels, yellow va
rieties No. 1. mostly around s3.-
so; few, $500; Maryland and New
Jerseys. bushel hampers, yellow
linas. bushel crates, Porto Ricans.
many slack pack. mixed No. 1 and
.. best. some repacked, $50; slack
PACK. Sl-VVdiZ0
Onions New Yorks. l0o-lb.
sacks. Yellow varieties, M. l, Slo.-
90.
Lettuce-Florida, ~ -hr hampers,
head lettuce. best, S3.5Ost.oe; poor
er. Sl.50a2.5o: California crates,
Icebergs. $500.
Florida. boxes. all
sizes. s2.75a3.75.
Oranges - Florida. boxes. all
sizes. s6ooa75o; California. boxes,
$3.50.
Kals-Barrels. Virginia, 1-.25a1.5o.
Strawberries-Flor various va
rieties. hest, 4oa50c; poorer, soaJSc
per quart.
Tomatoes - Florida, g. basket
crates. ripes. wrapped, 3s.5oa4oo;
poorer. f250a3.00.
Carrots bushel baskets.
$500.
CaulIflowe--C California. crates
all sizes. wide range condition. best,
s2.5ea3.Oo: few. s3.2S; poorer. s1.5oa
200.
Spinach-Texas. bushel baskets.
S225a2.5o.
Beets-FIotida. crates. s1.5oa2.oo:
Texas. bushel baskets, $500.
Egg Plant-Florida. crates, 400.
Spring Beans-Bushel hampers,
S4.0oa5.so.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON I'M
proved D. Z. real estate. or for iuilding
prevailing rate Of interest, and commission
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. Y. ave-
Main 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

Hydrogen can be diffused through
some metals. but aluminium is i'm
pervious 20 this gas up to its melt
ing point.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-AS AGENTS OF A
large corporation, we are prepared to make
instalment loans, to be first mortgages on
real estate, repayable monthly snd running
over n period Of ten years. The contract
further provides that in case OF the death
"f the borrower drring the loan period the
debt remaining unpaid will he cancelled.
We are also prepared to make per cent
loans In any amounts desired, upon ap-
nrovAd real e1tat" secrritv. Please let us
have your application. wa. Fl. SAUNDERS
4 CO.. 1433 K St NV
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. ~.
secured modern residences in the Dis
trict Of Columbia: denonina tious. 500 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l4nT Y.
Y. ave. NV. established 1879. Main 1l6s.
MONEY FOR 2D TRUST LOANS on D. c.
property. C. B. LIKENs. 1874 G st. NV.
Main Jna7 llS3
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

FURNISHED by W. .. Hibbs 4 Co, hembel
ChieAse Beard Of Trads.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

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New Ysrk cettsn Exehange)