davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
Carrying On With the
American Legion

After spending two years in collect
ing funds for a clubhouse the Ameri-
can Legion post at Mangum, Okla, de-
cided the Riddles of the town needed
a playground more than the former
service men did clubhouse. The
post acquired an eight-year lease to a
tract of land and will improve it and
provide the children with equipment
The American Legion Auxiliary ma
tional headquarters in Indianapolis
is trying to locate the greatest war
mother in America-that is, the mother
who had the largest number of sons
in service. One Indiana community
has a mother who had seven sons in
the World war; others had as many
as five-but the auxiliary wants to
know definitely where in America is
the woman who has the honor of
having more than seven sons in serv-
ice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
HEART DISEASE ON INCREASE
Figures Show That, at Least In New
York City, There Are More
Sufferers.

Disease of the heart is increasing
IN this city, according to report
made recently by DIR. Louis l. Harris,
director of the bureau of preventable
diseases, to Acting Health Commits
sioner DR.. Frank J. Monaghan of New
York, says the New York Times.
ut has been observed that females"
dence Of cardiac defect up to the age
Of twenty-four than is found in males
Of similar age groups. After twenty
four years Of age, however, the incl
dence becomes increasingly pronounced
In males.
what we are particularly concerned
about as a public health problem is
the early recognition of cases In which
any one or numerous causes may have
operated to produce damage upon any
part of the heart or the vascular sys-
TEN, so that we may shield such per-
sons from physical and mental strain
so far as possible and prevent their
exposure to subsequent infections.
"For adolescents there ought to be
ample provision to ascertain whether
or not child may be suffering from
a cardiac defect, and if so to make GER
tain that such children are not per-
mitted to enter into industries in which
they are inevitably doomed to suffer an
aggravatiOn of their cardiac diseases,
with all the menace to health and life
which is implied. Such adolescents
should not be permitted to be employed
In an industrial environment in which
excessive heart or physical strain or
other causes of fatigue may operate
alone or in conjunction with other
factors to cause cardiac breakdown.
''The time may not be far distant
when some organization having a keen
regard for the sanctity as well as the
economic value of human life will
consider each case of death
In a community and place
the blame for such death upon the pub
lie authorities, parents or employers,
each In proper measure as they may
have been responsible for failure to
conserve the lives of those who are
exposed to the development Of cardiac
disease or are already so handi-
capped"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

Ola and Nevada's representative on the
National Boulder canyon project, has
been made nominee for governor of
the state. Under the national consti-
tuition of the American Legion, candi-
dates for paid, elective public office
cannot be officers Of the Legion.
Mr.. Scrugham was formerly nation
al vice commander of the Legion. He
was commander of the service mems
organization in Nevada from May,
1919, until August, 1920. He was
chairman Of special committee that
drew up the Legion four-fold plan for
adjusted compensation, which was la
ter embodied In the Fordney bill.
He was born in Lexington, KY, jan
uary 10, 1880. He was graduated from
the State university of Kentucky In
1900 and received degree in mechani-
cal engineering in 1906. Mr.. Scrug-
ham was professor of mechanical en-
gineering from 1903 to 1914 and dean
since 1914 of the engineering college
of the University of Nevada. He was
made state engineer in 1917.
He was commissioned q major of
artillery in December, 1917, and as
signed as production engineer in the
ordnance department at Washington.
He served on various special assign
ments connected with artillery produc-
ton until after the signing of the
armistice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
Whaddya Mean, Hard Luck2

The colonel had heard of two recent
disasters in the family of his colOred
orderly and was surprised to find him
apparently as cheerful as ever when
he returned to duty after a brief fur
Tough home.
swell, SAM" said the colonel SYM
pathetically, II hear you have had
some hard luck"
"What, me, sub? Nossuh, All ain
had no hahd luck"
"Why, wasn't that your brother who
was killed in a railroad wreck recent
Iy and wasn't that your wife that was
hurt in an automobile accidentT"
"Oh. yassuh, yassuh-but OATS DER
Aahd luck-nOt mine."-Americap Lee
gion Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
Tells Of Green Fields Of Arctic.

It is the absence of glaciers which
makes the difference between the
North and South poles, and gives the
Arctic the friendly" disposition to-
wards man which Mr.. Stefansson has
divulged In his book. The Friendly
Arctic" IF you travel seven or eight
hundred miles overland from the gla-
cier-infested South coast northward,
you come to the prairies bordering the
Alaska North coast" says Mr.. Stefans-
son. "O1 the great triangular coast
al plain of $4,000 square miles there
are no mountains, consequently no
glaciers. The explanation is that
northern Alaska is low, fiat land, with
a precipitation so light that the snow
which falls in winter is all thawed
away in the spring"
The Arctic grass lands, he says, have
caribou in herds of tens of thousands,
and sometimes hundreds of thousands
to a single herd, with lesser numbers
of musk oxen here and there. There
are the polar foxes, both white and
blue, that feed In summer on the I'M
believable swarms Of Jennings that
also form the food of thousands of
owls and hawks and gulls. There are
the goose and brant and swan and
crane and loon, and various species
of duck. When you add to this picture
the bumblebees, bluebottle flies and
abundant insect life, of which the
clouds of mosquitoes form the most
impressive and least tolerable part,
you get a picture of a country that
in summer certainly is not without
life.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
Bernard shaw,s Manners.

"Hoist by his own petard' was the
fate the other day of Bernard Shaw.
To woman of London's best society
who had invited him to lunch he an
swered with this telegram: Never in
my life What have / done that you
want me to change my cherished
habits?" The woman replied with a
veritable "tit for tat" in the following
dispatch:
81 do not know what your cherished
habits are, but am sure that they are
not worth more than your .
manners"
To this G. B. S. ventured no re-
joinder,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

second, $500, and third, $3.50. The
bands will be judged on the following
basis: Playing, rs points; appearance,
10 points; marching, 10 points; num-
Der of instruments, points.
=, The winner of the drum corps con-
test will receive $3.50, with a prize of
500 for second place. Playing will
count for 80 points; appearance, 20
points; marching, 20 points; number
of instruments, 10 points.
~ MIR. Boehler is a former president
of the New Orleans branch of the
American Federation Of Musicians. He
served as band leader In the Span
fsh-American and World wars and on
the Mexican border During the
World war he was senior band mas
ter of the Thirty-frst division.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
Prlckinn the Bubble.

Deacon Summers seems to have
lost considerable prestige in your
church circles since he permitted him
self to be drawn into that rough-and-
tumble bar-room fight the other
night" observed an Eastern visitor to
Arkansas.
81 sh'd say he has" replied a native
disgustedly. 9Th hull congregation
figgered him right sight handler with
a razor than what he turned out to
be"-American Legion Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

Lange of Hart
ington, Neb., that
states most dec
GRATED World war
veteran. @ m
p a r a t | vely few
men who fought
for or W | t b
France have had
the coveted Me-
d q i'll e Militalre
b e 8 t ow Q d on
them. This dec
grafton goes only
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

national execu-
tive committee of
the American Lee
gion from that
state, who has
rendered his res
ignation from that
position to Han
ford MacNider,
national comman-
der.
Mr.. Scrugham,
who has for some
time been state
engineer of Neva-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

Charles e. BOeh-
Ter, who will con-
duct a prize con-
test among the
100 bands and
drum corps ex-
pected at the
American Legion
national conven-
ton in New Or.
leans next Octo-
Der.
Prizes for the
band contest will
be: First, $1,000;
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
Beautiful st. Helena,

Napoleon Bonaparte drew public at
tention to a hitherto little-known is
land in mid-Atlantic, almost opposite
the southern extremity of the Portu-
guese settlement of Angola, next door
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
LEGION MAN FOR GOVERNOR
James G. Scrugham, Nevada Execu.
tive Committee Member, Candi-
date for High Office.

The next governor of Nevada may
be James G. Scrugham, member of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
FOUR MEDALS ON HIS BREAST
Carl M. LANCE of Nebraska Is That
States Most Decorated World
War Veteran.

Four medals on his breast and the
French cord on his arm make Carl M.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
WILL CONDUCT BAND CONTEST
Charles E. 5oehIer, Veteran Musician,
Selected to Direct National Con-
vention Feature.

Judging baby show is an easy task
compared to the role assigned to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. 35a36c; choice. 32a
34c: good. 2oa31c; prints, 36assc;
blocks. 35a37c; nearby, 31a33c: ladle,
26a27c; Md. and Pa. rolls, 23a24c;
Ohio rolls. 23c: West Virginia rolls.
22a23c; store packed. 22c; Md, Va.
and Pa. dairy prints, 23a24c; process
butter, 31a32c.
Eggs-The following quotations
are for strictly wholesale lots, Job
bling lots are higher: Md. and Pa.
and nearby frsts. 24c; Western
firsts. 24c; West Virginia frsts 2sc:
Southern firsts. 22c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
AZ lbs. and over. 22a23c: medium.
to 4 lbs. 1sa2oc: white Leghorns,
lb.. 1sa1sc; old roosters. lac; spring
chickens, 2 lbs. and over, sIas2c:
IL lbs. and over, 2sa3oc: do. ~
to II lbs. 25a27c: small, IL lbs.
and less. 24a25c: white Leghorns 2
lbs. and over, 25a26c: Leghorns, tx
lbs. and over. 24a25c; smaller. aaa
23c. Spring ducks, az lbs. and over,
white Pekins. 20a21c; do, puddle,
1sa20c; do, Muscovy, 19c: smaller
and poor. 15a16c. Pigeons, young,
pair, Csc: old. pair. Csc. Guinea
fowl. young, IL lbs. and over, each,
5oa60c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 14-Re-
ceipts for the week ended noon to-
day were 3.1ss head against 3,OO6
head last week. Receipts, 110 car
loads for market for the week.
Choice steers. 10 to Is cents higher;
medium steers. heifers, bulls and
cows. steady at last weeks prices
We quote: Steers. choice, sSS5a
s.35: good butcher s7.30as1o: me-
dunn. s6a6-50; co non. s5.25a5.75
Hetfers. choice. SSaS25: fair to good.
SI.25a7.75; common to medium, s5as.
Bulls. choice. Sass: fair to good.
A.25a475; common to medium, $3.50
az. Cows. choice. s5a5.5o; fair To
good. s3-50a4.50; common to me-
dfum. S2a3. Maryland and Pennsvl.
vanfa cows generally 81 lower than
above quotations.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
the week ended noon today wers
1b,l22 head against 12.50s last week.
Fair supply. market strong on good
others low. We quote: Sheen. 81 goa
$50: lambs. s5al4.
hoss-Recefpts for the week
ended noon today were s.s52 heao
against 4.s73 head last week. Light
supply market lower. We ouote,
tlghts. S1.30: heavy, sI1.3o; me-
dunn. sll-3o: pigs. s11.3o; light pigs.
sloail; roughs. s5.5oas.15.
? Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1.2as beao
against 1,z03 head last week. Mod>
crate supply. market higher w.
quote: Calves, $5a11.s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
CURB STOCKS GAIN
ASSnORf TRADERS
EXHAUST SUPPLIES
Oils Attract Greatest
Attention, Recording
Marked Advances.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1A-The mar
ket ON the New York Curb Ex-
change moved in unison with the
trading on the New York Stock
Exchange during the first few min
utes, but offerings consisted almost
wholly Of short sales by professional
traders on declines occurring just
after the opening. and when the
supply from thiS source was ex-
hausted advances quickly occurred.
Petroleums.
The petroleum stocks were re-
garded with most attention partly
because of the reported increase in
demand for fuel oil and buying or
ders were on large scale In some
Of these stocks. Standard OIL Of
Indiana ranged from 1osK to 1os
during the forenoon and cities
Service. which until . few days ago
was q weak feature. made q further
gain Of points to 1se. Southern
states Oil was steadily held. keep
ing close to its recently established
high record. There was a good de-
mand for Ryan Oil. which was
maintained at and above Z and New
England Fuel was also firmly held.
selling at e0h.
Carib Syndicate was traded in at
and IN. Maracaibo was a weak
feature. yielding from 21 u to 20 dur
ing the forenoon. 1t was reported in
petroleum trade circles that an
nouncement will son be made Of re-
duction Of the par value of Standard
Oil Of New York to 25 q share. Mo-
tor stocks were generally In good
demand. Stutz Motor holding the
most prominent position in that
group and ranging from 23N to IAN
REQ Motor again sold at 12h and 13x.
Durant Motors was traded in at 80
and the Indiana shares sold at l3h
to l3&. Gimbel Bros. common re-
acted to IS. Goldwyn Pictures sold
at y and 5h. There was q better
tone in Intercontinental Rubber.
which rallied to AZ. Mesabi Iron
was unchanged in its trading posi-
tion. selling at IAN. New York
Telephone was steady at 107k.
Mining stocks were again actively
traded in. the chief feature being
Goldheld Development. which again
made a new high record.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. IL
wheat-Receipts. 1s1.720 bus. No
2 red winter. spot, $1.17S; No. 2
garlicky. spot, s1.11S; No. 3 red
winter. spot. s1.14k; No. 3 garlicky,
spot s1.01 y: August. Silly.
Corn-Receipts. 37.57s bus. Con-
tract spot, Tic; No. 2. spot. 72kc.
Oats-Receipts. 13.sos bus No. 2
white oats. 45c asked; No. 3 white
"A 1ac asked.
Rye-Receipts, POSTS bus. No. ,
Western spot rye closed at S5hc.
Hay-Receipts. 12O tons.
Straw-Receipts, tons. No. \
straight rye. per ton. nominal: No. /
tangled rye, per ton. $3.50; No. /
wheat. per ton. s12a12.50; No. 1 oats
(nominaD, per ton, S12a13.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
ton. in 100-lb sacks, s2s; Patapsco
mill feed. ton, in 100-lb sacks, s27;
white middlings. ton. in S0-lb cotton
sacks, s3s; same in 100-lb jute sacks,
s37.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. IL
Butter - Solid packing creamery,
high scoring. 36a3sc: extras. 3sc;
extra firsts. 33c: firsts, 2sa3c; sec
onds, 26a2Sc: sweet creamery, choice
fancy, 35c: fair to good. 26a2Sc;
fancy prints, 4la44c: fair to good.
37a40c.
Eggs-Nearby extra flrsts, 27ha
csc, hrsts, Csc; Western extra.
firsts, 26c: firsts. 24a25c; seconds.
2oa22c;> fancy candled, 32a33c; fair
to good. 2sa30c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yellow
skinned. 24a26c; medium, 22a23c:
white Leghorns, 1sa22c. Spring
Chickens-Fancy yellow skinned.
33a35c: medium, 25a30c: old roost-
ers. 15a17c. Ducks-White Pekin,
22a24c; mixed, 15a1fc.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA. - Cattle
Prime steers. ss.s5a1o.7s: good to
choice steers. ss.5oas.so: feeding
steers. s5.75a7.65; heifers. ss.5oas:
yearlinss. fair to choice, s7a1o.ss:
plain to good steers, $7as.5o: plain
to choice cows. s4as.15: good ana
fancy calves. ssa1I.5o.
Hog-choice light butchers, 80. 90
a1o.25: medium weight butchers.
ss-1sa1o.1o: fair to fancy light.
Ss.soafo.s5: heavy butchers, ss.s5a
$50: heavy packing. S7.soas. 40:
rough packing. s7a7ss; pigs. $sa1o
sheep-Good to choice lambs - 1oa
1885: Gull lambs. s7as: feeding
lambs. s10a12; yeariings. ssaio.as:
wethers. s5.soas-5o; ewes. ses:.2E.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Pork-
Mess, $2s.
Lard-Middleweight spot. sl1.4oa
11.50.
Sugar-Centrifugal. ss test, s5.3s;
granulated. STATIC.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z. on spot, sHa
1oc: No. 4 Santos, 14ka14hc.
Tallow-Special. 6xc; city. 6kc.
Hay-No. 1, S1.50 No. 8. S1.10a
1.25; clover. s5cas1.10.
Live Poultry - Geese. 14ad7c:
ducks. 14a27c: fowls. 21a26c: tur-
keys. 20a35c; roosters. 16c; chick
ems. broilers, 29a36c.
Eggs-Receipts. 11.466: nearby
white. fancy, 5Sc; nearby mixed.
fancy. 21a39c; fresh firsts. 2<a31c;
Pacific Coast. first to extra, 26a44c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. II
Cattle - Prime steers, $s.ooa1o.2 20.
Shipping steers, $s.00a1o.1o; butcher
grades, ss.00a9.0o: heifers. $6.0oa
S.25; COWS. $2.75a6 so: bulls, $3.00a
SIS: feeders, s5.00a6.50.
Calves Culls to choice, $4.ooa
1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
s12 00a12.75; culls to fair. $s.00a
Ills: yearlings. s7.00a10.00; sheep.
SO. 00a8.25.
Hogs-Yorkers. $40 75: pigs. s10.75:
mixed, s1O.00a105o; heavy. ss.00a9.75;
roughs. $7.00a75 so; stays. $4.50a5.00.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Electricians
Machinists
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers
Upholsterers
Carpenters
Painters

Also help In each Of the above elasass.
Apply ROOM <os. UNION STATION. zss
YOUNG MAN-wTTH OR WITHOUT SELL
ing experience 70 represent well known
concern; satisfied with $50 to start. Mr..
siBLEY. 2os Bond Building. 18th and New
York ave rs
Ex:sERvIcE MEN SEE Mr.. HARRIS. ess
N. Y. ave. NV. 2ls
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

EggD-Strictly fresh, ESQ.
Live foultry-Spring chickens. ,
ios. ana over. s3c; white Leghorns.
n-.s.S ps..,s Ioo ~
nm a7a asc. .rr,r..-s s,h. -, sss
sfc: roosterr i7ssac. h.n turt ~
aoasac. tons se. eac
Livestock-Calves. choice. sHc:
undergrades. 4ase; iambs. top
spring. lie; undsrgrades. ease:
sneep, tops. ease.
M'oes-saited. loc; green. log;
puLl. green. sc; Dull. saited. 30; CALI.
sHns' per 10. isaisc; horse hides.
-na, eai.oo.
Iwsx, I, szc'
Wa,o
an. s ors ana cieAn'
w,.,r . So,
hurry N. az ''o' "oo''
M:rrst -, .,., -
,rs.h go 1 oa c'nu % s.cy
ch,cLsn. s se
broiIer. .eii,rs s,ov U.a ..sii q.
rood der,.nd ne IN
n.u -
" AEfoRT ON
AMI VEGETABLES.
tCompfled By the Market News
service bureau of Agricultural
Economies).
Sales from whoIesalerr Dsr>~t a.
Retailer. Except WAer. otH.r.
wise Neted.
Sales to n m
Anr,.. s,,n,,, .
n.na ana .sau. N,n'
noor n.rr., s.es, siow. mucn
hsrd - on s sho
r.I. v,,1.r,.. .. pIo
smok.hnn.. h.rA n.snS s s.nu Au
"a oars,.t. LOU ee
t,nn. w.r,on ...., ST.
a.. e. nhoSs soSn. = oes Ihoy
s,.,. xy,rr,.t. ,.
r,.,t.. 1ssaS 20 s"
C.nta,o,n.. S,,,,, IT,. u
Srowns stsnd.r ~ c,atas Cra.r
Meats. poo6 ouality ana condition
a. osan a. 1e4at h.,.ns- h.ansd
socasI. M.rv,snd, Esst.rr shnrs
nonv crate. ,wids rs,g. IN condi,
zion hest n 5oa1 TX. noorer .ome
soft s1a1'as
on,ons-sunp,ie. rod.rate wash
jnptons 100 III sack, yellow Globes
No 4 "a per sack. Spanish va
,.n.,.. cr.t.. ..IIine vary .Iov AZ
A. 5oa1 rs. Few quotations &c lower.
hau..rawn. n,h,t. ,.r,ati.. Ie.ot
hamner. 7sc. yellow Varieties Boc.
Peaches-Snnn,ies moderate. yir-
1,n,., .,x.. Eihert,. 1ood ouaIitv
end condI,ion. % ,saa.5o. HiIeys.
w;de range IN ouaIitv and condition.
re-, .s,Iin1 Sor 20 TX. fair condition.
soasss. small some green. s1.5oa
, *. hn.beI hask.t. ,are. sizes ssa
*. mostly "a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
HELP WANTED
Male.

MAGAZINE AND NEwsPAPER NE N
wanted to train for future executive Do
sttions with . century old concern. EOS
Bond Building. 1<th and New York ave.
226
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY - ABOUT n
miles southwest of whits Hooss; -
eeSs; uninprovsd; 80 per aen. Loum ?.
'snoEhAKER. 1se1 y. I. ave- ~. has
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HoUsB- APAxr,uNrp
Of rooms q bath; spisndidly bsilf; nod
efn; can b. turned isto apes sf rssas
4 bath. Price vsy low. @. O. BENNBTL,
300 Cont. Trust Blds. Main e6el.
k00NfNG H0U6bNWfth Il rosos; q q.
csllent loeatioa- Near Waahingtss CirciA
would b . hns invsstnsnt Aet quickly.
Price $500. DAVID 4. BAIRY, ise1 n
o. nv. Main 10ol.
S8.000; 3 APT. BLDG OF Z kNs AND
bath each; near 9th al sts. ss.: rented
DAVID ,. BAR1Y, lso7 4 st. Nsts iset.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. ia near col
lapse in the Liverpool wheat market
where prices were 2ha3&d lower
at one time with the close 1Aa3d
lower was reflected here by q sharp
drop in prices which carried values
to q new low for the season. Sep
tember showed the most weakness
and after selling around 1 cent over
December early on short covering
induced by rail strike situa-
tion turned weak and went to about
Y cents under the more deferred
delivery with persistent selling Of
the September and buying OF May
credited to a local interest which
has been doing this for several
days. The outstanding feature in
the wheat market Is the lack of
speculative support, while hedging
sales at Minneapolis and Winnipeg
are increasing with the sales of
100000 bushels September at Min
neapolis against cash grain reported
up to noon. Winnipeg is now get
ting new wheat in fafr bolume while
at Minneapolis about 30 per cent
of the arrivals are from the new
crop. Export demand was gener-
ally slow. Spot premiums here
were u to 1 cent lower and at Min
neapolis 2a4 cents lower.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,

WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
following railroad mechanics and hslpsrs
10 Cents Per Hour
Machinists.
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal workerS.
Electrical workers
81 Cents Per Hoss-
Nachinists' Helpers.
Boiiermakers' Helpers.
Biaeksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal workers. Helpers
Electrical workers' Heipefs.
Carmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repairen and Inspsctors. 70
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience IN me-
ehantcsl work. also young men for belpers
to be placed under instructions viii b ad-
vanced to positions carrying highsf rates Of
pay - they become efficient.
In accordance with resolutions Issued By
the United States Labor Board July 3. new
men accepting employment sre within their
rights and are not strikebreakers. and have
the moral A. well a. legal hight 10 engage
IN railroad service. and will have proteetiou
Of every branch Of government. both state
snd national. Apply to J. R. BROOKS, En-
ployment supr., 1T O 1t. nv. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
LOST AND FOUND

0sr-sUITcAsD. o o TAN, CONTAINING
gentleman's wear and 3apen. Return TO
L. D. HARRISON, Herndou. Va, and get
lady's case taken through mistake. al
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
GRAINS DECLINE
ASLIVERPOOL
NEARS COLLAPSE
Market Lacks Speculative
Support, While Hedging
Is Popular.

NEW YORK. Aus. 1.-THE follow
Ing sAovs the movement Of broad
>.uRs at New York today In bushels
cf grain and barrels Of nour:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Export Of wheat from the four ports
New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore)were $1,000 bushels; last
year. ssl. 200.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Corn.

September corn acted tight early
and went to above Saturdays finish
on short covering on the rail strike,
lack Of country offerings and a good
seabard cash demand but lost the
upturn later. The deferred deliv-
cries showed considerable strength
In the face of the break in other
grains and averaged higher. Dry
weather reports are coming from
parts of Illinois and Nebraska and
had a little effect. Oats were
weak and sold down to a new low
for the season in sympathy with
wheat