davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
OBSERVES UNIQUE
WASHINGTON EVE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Feb. %.
The Masonic Hall. with its elab-
crate patriotic colors intermingled
with green shrubs. furnished a brill
liant setting for the George Wash
ington Evening" given here by Fred
ericksburg Chapter. No. 90, Order of
Eastern Star.
The occasion was unique. as from
the pages OF history stepped the
peerless Washington with his wife
and mother. Martha and Mary Wash
ington, accompanied by the generals
body servant, Tobias.
After the opening OF the chapter
by the acting worthy matron, Miss
Mamie McCleary, the acting worthy
patron. Clarence r. Howard, took
charge Of the program. The distin-
guished guests were presented by
Mrs. Mary Quinn-Hicks. Old songs
were sung by Mrs. A. p. Rowe. Mrs.
G. w. Jones and Aubin Wooding
The impersondtion was BY Franklin
Stearns, Mrs. Alwyn Hundley. Mrs
j. Il. Smith and DIR. Richard ".
Lanier, respectively
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. z3.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. per pound. ssa3se;
choice creamery. pound. s7a3sc:
good creamery. 3Ia3sc: prints. asa
41c; blocks. SSaIoc: nearby cream
cry, 35a3sc; IadIe. 2Ia2sc: Nd. and
Pa. rolls. s2a2Sc: West Virginia
rolls. 2oa21c; store packed. 1Sc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots: jobbing lots
are higher: Nd. Pa. and nearby
nrsts. CSC: West Virginia, 27c;
Southern. &c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
az pounds and over. pound. 2saa7c:
medium. 3 to 4 pounds. pound. 25a
2ec; smaller. pound. 23a24c: white
Leghorns, pound. 23a2Ic: old roost-
ers. 15a16c; young, large. pound, 3oa
sec: young, winter. 2 pounds and
under. 55c: rough, shaggy and thin,
23a24c. Ducks. young Pekins. 81
pounds and over, pound. 35c; pud-
die. pound. sac: muscovy, soc;
smaller and poor. pound. 23a24c.
Geese, nearby, pound, 24szSc; West
ern. pound. 22s23c; Kent Island,
pound. 25a30c: all sections, poor and
thin. 1sa2oc. Pigeons, young. pair,
3oa35c: old pair. sea35c. Guinea
fowl, young. III pounds and over,
each. 5oa60c: smaller. each. soa40c;
old. each. 3oc. Turkeys. choice
hens. pound. 45c; young gobblers,
pound. 35a3Sc: old toms. pound. S5c:
poor and crooked breast, pound, soc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
DELUCE OF ORDERS
Give BONDS rise
Interest Centers in Foreign
Government Group, Which
Makes New High Records.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-No fresh
news developed over the holiday of
a character to check the strong
movement forward in the bond
market, and the day brought an
other outburst of large orders at
rising quotations. Greatest interest
during most of the day conferred in
the foreign government department.
where many issues established new
high ground. Most conspicuous OF
these were the French IS. which.
through a IL point gain, touched
new high at 104h. and the TVS,
which. through a TX point rise.
touched new high record at 1908.
All of the French city issues inn
proved their position by about a
point also.
New recent highs were made by
the Belgian 6s OF 1925, Denmark 6s.
and both Queensland issues. while
heavy buying of all three United
Kingdom 5i7s continued at the high
levels established lately. Libertys
held firm. Today's active stock
market, together with the wide de-
mand for foreign and domestic
speculative bonds, once more left
the trading in gilt-edged issues rel
atively quiet. Renewed strength
appeared in the various Katy issues.
virtually all of which got into new
high ground. The Adjustment IS
touched 492, the Prior Lien SIS got
to SoA. and the Prior Lien 6s To
93S. Frisco Income IS at 62&
made another high. and that roads
Prior Lien Is at 50 sold in good
volume at their 1899 high.
Speculative bonds OF other roads
improved their position. but were
somewhat less active.
Traction bonds showed much bet
ter tone today. and the INTERIOR
ough's Refunding SIS. which got as
low as 62Ls on Tuesday. after pub
lication OF the commissions valua-
ton figures. got as high as 64%
before close of market. Other trac-
ton issues strengthened in similar
fashion. Bond houses report a
wider inquiry for issues of various
description. which indicated frmer
and irmer undertone in this mar
ket.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
STATE HORSE SHOW
ASSOCIATION MEETS

wARRENToN, Va. Feb 23.-The
Virginia Horse Show Association.
which met at the willard Hotel.
Washington. Tuesday. elected r.
Powell Page. Berryville. president;
George T. Marshall, Orange, vice
president: and r. d. Gaskins, War
renton. secretary-treasurer.
Dates for Virginia shows this year
were arranged as follows: Leesburg.
June and 8, Upperville. June IL
and Is: Culpeper. July 4 and s; Or
ange, August 3 and 4: Keswick. Au-
gust z: Berryville, August and 10;
Charles Town, August 16 and II;
Marshall. August IS and "a; Warren
ton. August 80 and 81: Manassas,
September 26. "a and rs.
= The National Capital Show was
not represented at the meeting, and
their dates will have to be decided
later, but the show will probably be
held I'm May. IS usual.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
TOBACCOS HOLD
CURB'S INTEREST
Accumulation of British.
American Results in Fur.
Their Advance to 14Z.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Tobacco
stocks demanded special attention
In the trading on the New York
Curb Exchange because of the con-
tinued' accumulation of British
American tobacco. which made a
further advance to l4Z. Other
tobacco stocks ware fairly well
held. but without material change
in prices. Philip Morris selling dur
Ing the forenoon at 11S, and r. J.
Reynolds B was firm. with trading
at a. Tobacco Products Exports
was dealt in on a moderate scale.
selling at SIS. The motor group
did not move in harmony with the
trading in the same class of stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange.
The announcement of the govern
ment litigation against Licoln Mo-
tors came as a shock to some OF the
traders in that property. and liqui-
dation by them fosced its price
down from ~ to l%. approaching
its recent low record. Cleveland
Auto was fairly well held, selling
at 81, and there was a moderate
amount of business in Gardner Mo-
tor at 13s and 1875. Goodyear Tire
preferred was traded in at 27k. \
feature OF the days market was the
quiet accumulation of Interconti-
mental Rubber. indicating a re-
sumption of bullish operations by
market combinations. and IL was
thought that some important IA
vorable developments are close at
hand in that stock. Hudson Com
pany preferred. which was in Wig
orous demand a couple of weeks
ago. reflected scattered liquidation.
falling to ~. There was a mod
crate amount Of trading in Sweets
Company OF America at 3S and Sh.
Eastman Koday sold at 67&.
Petroleum shares were generally
steady. Kirby was again in de-
mand as a result of the further
reports OF important increased pro-
duction and was traded in during
the FIRST half OF the day at 26k to
26%. Cities Service was also in
continued demand. advancing TO
1T. Standard Oil OF Indiana sold
at s6% to S6h. Anglo-American
was heavy. ranging from Tx to
I'M. Mining stocks were again ac-
tive, Independent Lead being fea-
ture of that group.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Grains.

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Rainfall
ranging from one half to over one
inch fell in parts OF the South
west over the holiday where they
were most needed and was respon-
sible for general selling and a de-
cline OF 1a2% cents from Tuesdays
finish at the start. On the break
there was an excellent class of
buying and a rally Of around 4
cents from the low point followed
with May up to s1.47 and July to
sI2Th or within a fraction OF a
cent Of the best figures on the crop.
Profit taking checked the advance.
Sentiment generally remains bullish.
but there Is a disposition to go
slow on the buying side among
many OF the local element on ac-
count 6f the rains in the South
west and they refused to become
enthusiastic buyers on the bulge.
The May-July spread widened out
TO around 1914 cents difference
against 1879 cents at the finish
Tuesday. the strength abroad being
a factor in the May. Liverpool
closed 1 cent higher than on Tues
day with $4,000 bushels traded in
AZ Liverpool. Export demand was
keen with sales Of 1,250!o00 to
] 500. 900 bushels, mainly Manitobas.
Yesterday and today and foreigners
are buying Manitobas as far ahead
as July shipment. Buenos Aires
Iah cent higher at the opening.
Forecast was for generally fair and
colder, and zero temperatures pre-
vailed in parts of Kansas.
Corn advanced to a new high on
the crop, May touching ssh cents
before noon CT cents over Tues
day'. finish There was free buy
ing by cash and commission houses
and the local element Consider
able grain was sold to the seaboard
over the holiday. while country Of
ferinss are small despite the ad-
vance. Country road broken up.
BuIIish. sentiment is pronounced.
Oats followed corn and averaged
higher although there was free SELL
ing on scale orders on the way up
bv the leading longs.
(Yurnishsd By W. ,. Hibes 3 Company
wh.at- Tuesdays
rIo.a CIoaa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
CONTRACT MART
FIRM AND ACTIVE;
WHEAT ADVANCES
Strength of Liverpool
Trade Leads to Gen.
eral Buying.
WHEAT REYERSEs
Climatic Conditions Bring
Early Decline, With Excel
lent Buying on Breaks.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-There was
a strong and active market for cot
ton contracts here from the OPEN
ing. It continued throughout the
forenoon, with prices going up be-
tween IS and As points from Tues
days closing quotations. This
brought all months up to new high
levels for the recent upward move
ment, which started at the opening
OF the present month. March con-
tracts sold at 1858. May 1912. July
l7.7s. and October OF the next crop
at 1T1s. There was general buying
from the opening. due to the
strength the Liverpool market dis
played and the smaller number Of
notices issued here today for de-
liveries Of actual cotton on March
contracts and<also the promptness
with which they were taken up by
other spot houses.
The buoyancy Of the stock ma
ket together with the further rise
in sterling exchange TO the new
high record Of s4.41 for cables, had
a bullish influence Of general trade
and market sentiment, especially as
private cables reported a much bet
ter feeling again. prevailing at
Manchester, with larger buying Of
cloths there for China and other
continental accounts. At Liverpool
spot sales for the day were 10000
bales, with the price up 5 English
points from Tuesdays closing to
the present basis of 10&d a pound
for middling. while futures closed
firm at a net advance Of Is to Is
English points on the day. against
the decline OF to z they should
have sustained to have equalled our
setback OF Tuesday afternoon.
There was a good deal Of cover
ing of shorts here right after the
opening with some OF the Wall
Street and local trade commission
houses turning up good buyers of
contracts. 1t was not until the
market had advanced to the extent
of IS to As points as stated above
there was any considerable selling
pressure. Then profit taking among
local traders became general This
increased as business progressed
into the late afternoon and caused
q setback in the market by 2:20
o'clock to within 10 points Of Tues
days closing quotations for March
and May. while the later months
went to 10 points below their
closing prices of Tuesday. There
was q good deal Of Southern SELL
ing on this setback led by New
Orleans and Memphis
Turnished BY ". 3. Hibbs q Company
Tueada rs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 13.-wheat-
Receipts. 273.l21 bushels. Sale. OF
sample lot nearby wheat at Sll5
per bushel. No. 2 red winter spot.
s1.4sh bid; No. garlicky spot.
sIl2H.
Corn-Receipts, ses.sT2 bushels.
Cob corn, s3.t5 a barrel. Contract
spot. sc bid: No. 4 spot, sSizc:
domestic track. No. or better. &c.
oats-Receipts. 6.S5s bushels. No.
2 white oats. 47iss4sc; No. . white.
46ka47c.
Rye - Receipts. Ias.l2i bushels.
No Western spot. sl.13iz.
Hay-Receipts. % tons. SIS 70 tel
per ton; bulk sales OF hay good.
Straw - Receipts. nil. No
tangled rye. 1880: No. wheat
s11: No. oats (nominaD. Slla
11.5o.
Mill Feed City Mills winter
bran. per ton. 1oo-pound sacks. $50:
Patapsco mill feed, per ton in lO0-
pound sacks. s35: white middlinGs.
per ton, In So-pound cotton sacks.
$40; same in l0o-pound jute sacks
ss7. These quotations are for job
bling lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Press Club Head Praises
Value of Daily Papers

The daily press r. an important
factor in the life OF any community
and with the proper cooperation OF
the organizations working for com
munity good can be made the means
Of untold beneft. declared Robert
B. Armstrong, president OF the Ma
tional Press Club. who addressed
the members Of the Civilian Club at
the City Club yesterday.
Ctvttsn Chester Warrington, OF
Warrington Motors. and Ernest
Greenwood. American representative
Of the International Labor once.
were authorised by the local Civitan
Club to cooperate with the Harris
burg. Pa. workers In the formation
Of civitan club at that place.
They will go to Harrisburg next
Monday to begin the work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Funds for Water Supply
Requested of Congress

Congress was urged TO appro-
pirate 100000 for establishment
Of more adequate water supply for
the District, as provided in the plan
submitted by Maj. Tyler Of the War
Department, in a resolution adopted
by the members OF the Cosmopolitan
Club during their weekly meeting
In the Harrington Hotel yester-
day.
A brief address on watches and
Their Origin" was delivered BY
John Merkling. and a message OF
congretulatlon was dispatched 10
the ofiicers OF the Rotary Club on
the seventeenth anniversary Of the
founding Of the club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
LOUDOUN LEGION
HOLDS BANQUET

LEESBURG. Va. Feb. 23.-Lou-
doun Post. No. 81. American Legion.
held their annual banquet here last
evening.
Among the speakers were Col. Han
ford MacNider, national commander
Of the American Legion: Robert T.
Barton national committeeman Of
Virginia: John J. Wicker. of Rich
plond: Richard F. Bierne; Col. Ju-
lius +. Lynch. Virginia department
commander. ard Calvin Satte-feld.
Co-,ponwealth's attorney of Rich
mord Post. No. 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
ROCKVILLE BANK .
BUYS ROAD BONDS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Feb. 23.-The
entire issue of $4,000 in bonds au-
thorized by the legislature for i'm
proving the Jones Mill road, from
the Rockville Georgetown pike to the
Brookeville road. and the Friendship
Heights road from the pike to the
River road, has been awarded by
the county commissioners 10 the
Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany. of Rockville, for s2o,532. the
bid being S102.6s3.
The bonds bear interest at the
ate OF per cent and are In de-
nominations OF $500, two to be re-
deemed each year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRoDHcE.


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ;s.-But..r
SOLID packing creamery. hirh
scoring. ssa4ehe: sxtras. s7Sc: eT-
ira firsta. sSa3se: nrsts. 3ta3Tos. &C.
ords. sfa33c; sweet crearf,ery.
fancy. 3sHatohc: fair 20 good. soH
sssc; fancy prints. ftaf7e; fair 70
good. xoalsc.
EEEs-Nearby extra frsts, ale.
frsts. soc; western extra nrsts, soc:
frsts. CSC; seconds. 3sa.sc: fancy
candied. ssafec; fair 70 GOODS s1a
3sc-
Live Pouitry-Fowis. fancy yell
low skinned. soa3lc: medium, ~.
CSC. Spring chickens. fancy yel-
low skinned. 31as3c: medium, % |.
ale: young roosters. ftaa5e: old
roosters. 3oa1lc: turkeys. 3oa3to.
Ducks. white Pekin. 3satec; mixed,
3ta3sc; Muscovy. 1ta3ec: geese. "a
aaec- r.r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24

$3.50. Monthly payments 8 per cent
Square 33s, lot 55-Maud Brice to
Leroy Gaddis. jr, & Jesse E. White
to secure VIM +. & Virginia X.
Congdon. s1.306.S3, monthly pay
ments, s per cent
So 26sS. lot 24-Michael Gala
CHER to Jesse H. Hedges & Rignald
w. Beall. to secure Harry Bricker,
$4,000. monthly payments, Z per
cent.
Square 1926. lot 17-Daniel J.
Burke ct ux. Mabel NJ. to Harry
X. Boss & Ben T. Webster. to Sc
cure George L. & Margaret b.
skirm. $4,000, monthly payments, Z
per cent.
Square s2s2. lot so-chas M. Ev-
ans & Elizabeth Evans to Washing
ton Loan & Tr Co, to secure Equi-
table Coop B A, $1,000. -
Square 1901, lot TN. Edna Nor
gam to same, to secure same, $1,000.
square 3o51, lot l4s-Miriam O.
Riley to same. to secure same,
s2,400.
Square eS22. LOT 2s-Mae B. May
nard ct vir, Harry E., to George s
Davis, to secure Lloyd w. Davis
5000, 1 to IA months per cent.
Square 3135, lot 65-Ethel r.
O'Neal to Chas F. Consaul & Elmer
@. Runyan, to secure Ida M. Moy-
ers. $500. 3 years. per cent,
semi-annually.
Square $50. lots 2ss & so2-Ethel
M. Rutty to B. Francis Saul & J
Whitley Jacobs, to secure T. Earl
Cox. $2.750 on each lot. 8 >years, Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs. steady under
heavy receipts: chickens nrm under
light receipts; fowls steady; veal
calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs-Strictiy fresh. csc: average
receipts. 2sa17c: Southern. &c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. h., 1ec;
spring chickens, H., ssassc: hens, ID,
&c; keats. young. boaeoc; dressed
fowls, lsasoc; fresh killed chickens.
s5c: turkeys, H., <oafBc; keats, old
4oc each.
Livestock-Caives,c choice, I1af1iic;
calves. under grades. salec; lambs.
top, spring, lsaI3c; under grades.
Ease; sheep, tops. salc.
Dressed Pork-smaii to medium,
13c; heavy, 1lai.c.
ruuvrs AVN vpcrr.urr.
,c 1919 Aso
I- s0Hx
s.,.. g.. 5s.,sAN,. ss..-.
800.
Appies-barreis' Vrsinias. fofk
lmperials. No. 1 best. ssas.so; some
scaIded. ss.ooa7.0o. New Yorks
Baldwin, ,u ,n.h.. AZ an. "a. ,.v
ss7s Ro,s. wsshtn,,ons sts1n.r
winesan. extra fancy mea,um and
large sixes. "a sosa 7S: Romes. EXTRA
fancy. medium and large si1es. best.
sa.5o. some ordInary condition
wasty. s1.soaa 90: YeIlov Nevtovn,
c grade, medium and large sizes
$500. oregons, spitzenburgs, extra
fancy. large sizes. s3.76.
cabbare-oid stock. New Yorks,
bulk. per cwt.. Danish type. sa5os
400. New stock, Floridas, Pointed
tyne. Ih-bu. hampers. si.asaI.5o.
Celery Floridas, lo-inch crates
Golden SeIf-blanchinr, 4 to @ dozen
stalks ss.seaA. 90: some poorl,
blanched, ordinary condition, low al
$500; s-1o dozen stalks, s1.5Oa3.O 90
Onions - New Yorks and Ohios
ioo-ib sacks, yellow varieties, No. 1,
$3.50.
white Potatoes-New Yorks and
Michigans. I5o-Ib. sacks. round
whites, U. s. grade No. 1, $3.50;
$3.75 per sack,
Sweet Potatves-North Caroiinas
cloth top, stave barrels, yellow va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. a3Lcsttie-Prin.
steers ss.ooas.ao: good 70 prime
steers, s7.ooas.0o; feeling steers, 81
7sae.oo: heifers. s5.ooa7.T5; year
hngs, fair 70 choice, ts-5eas. 90: plain
to good steers. 35.ooa7.0o; fair TO
choice cows. s3.5oa5.so: Gamers. 81
isa3.zs; cutters. s3.2Sal.oo: bologna
bulls, s5.sos4.Bo; heavy valves. ta.oVt
500; good 20 fancy calves, sss0a
l2.oo.
Hogs-choiee light butchers. So
16alo.5s: medium weight butchers.
flo-15a1o.4o: fair 90 fancy light So
toa1o.75; heavy butchers. sssOsIo. Is:
heavy packing. ss.0oas.s5: rough
packing. ss.7bas.so: pigs. ss.0oalO50.
Sheep-Good 20 choice lambs. Sis.-
5oa16.25: feeding lambs. fll.5Osiz.-
SO; Gull lambs. ts.ooala75: year
lings, sio.ooaI3Bo; wethers. ss5oa
SIS; ewes, s6.6Oas.Oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y-Feb. Ia
csttle-shipping steers. ssOoas IS:
butcher grades. s7.opas.oo; cows. So
25a5-25.
Calves-oulls TO choice, s5oOa
1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Chsice IsSnbs.
tl5.0oa1L75: oulls 90 fair. fsoOal4.-
so: yearlings. t3.ooalo.oO.
Hogs-Yorkers. s11.25a1l.5o: pigs.
fll.25: mixed, s11.l5all.5S: heavy.
slo.75a1Loo: roughs, ts.ooas 90:
stays. S45oa5.5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24

1aas 18th st NV. "a sss. lot az
$40. 'Se'
ssss 14th st NV. So cess. lot -
Harry sricker to Michael Galla-
CHER, $40.
Michael Gallagher conveys same
property to Ethel NJ. Ruttyfs1o.
Arkansas ave NV n of Emerson
st. 50 1925. lot 17-Geo. l.. Skirm
$40. go
" OF Buchanan ct W Of 18th at
NV. 50 2sf4. lot 3s-Chas. W. King
to Marg't NJ. Kline. &c.
I'LL & 111s 18th. st NV, 50 1873.
lots 81 & .5S-victory Building Co
to Nina Spence. SO.
N OF 8 st of Wise ave NV. SO
1899. part lot 25s-Marg't w. Bar
Der ct al to Chas. d. Sager. $40.
Ssl2 9TH st NV. So 3232. lot CO.
VIM. M. Steve to Chas. NJ. Evans
& Elizabeth Evans. SO.
1712 to 1924 v st NV, So $50, lots
2s6 to 302-Daniel w. O'Donoghue
ct al, trs. to Ethel NJ. Rutty. ses,2oo.
10th st NV bet d & Z. SO 937
A. Miller, ct ux. Ruth r.. SO.
Mr. 26th st and s. Oak ave ne, 50
1883. lot 12-wm. L. Thurber to
Joseph B. Higdon, $40.
Alaska ave NV. of Geranium st
SO 2777. lot 10-Maggie L. Gerber
ich to Otto Schneider and Maize o
Schneider. $40.
N of Buchanan st, W Of 14th n
NV, 50 2704. pit lot 63-Charles E
Wire. Inc, to Guy NJ. Nicely ct ux
Rebecca D., $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 2s.-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves. s7.sSas: good.
s7.25a7.75: fair. Stalls; veal calves.
sl3aI35o.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
tsas.5o:, good. ssas.T5: fair. mixed.
ss.5oa7.so: lambs. sl5sOaIs25.
Hogs-Prime heavy. slo4Oalo5o
medium. s1I.I5a11.25: heavy York
ers. sll.l5alla5: light Workers.
sll.l5a1L25: pigs. fll.I5allss;
rough. SSas: stays, sSaS.2s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
George C. Smith Dies,

CUDPEPER, Va. Feb. 23.-George
c. Smith. one OF the Oldest and best
known citizens Of this place. died
at the Old Peoples Home in Lynch
burg Tuesday. aged rs. and the fu-
neral was held at the Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. the Rev. +. w
winfrey oeiciatinG. Burial waf IN
Fairview Cemetery here. surviving
are a brother. p. II. Smith. and
three sisters. Mrs. Amanda Hudson.
Mrs. T. ]. Littleton and Miss Helen
Smith. all Of this place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. Feb. sa,-Flour-
Quiet
Pork - Stronger: mess. s,s.ooa
$3.50.
LArd-Ffrm: midnsveight spot,
tl1.3Sali.lE.
sugar-centrifuEsi. % test, tt.f,;
graduated, $50.
Coffee-Rio. No. z. on spot o.
skc: No. 4 Santos. i1kai.kc .-
Tallow-Duli; special sk; city,
SIS.
Hay-No. I. $40: No. T. slIsa
LIS: clover. s1.oSai.So.
Live Poultry - Geese. IBaise;
ducks, Ssa4oc; fowls. 27a1oc; tur-
keys. 3SaSoc; roosters Isaisc;
chickens. 1sa1sc; broilers. tsatic
EgEs-Nearby white fancy. GA
tsc: nearby MIXED. fancy. S0as7e;
fresh nrsts. 3la35c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
IS Students Suspended
For Failure in Glasses

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb %.
-Thirty-five students have been sus-
pended from the University of Vir-
ginia for the remainder of the ses-
sion. due to their failure to achieve
minimum grades allowed on their
courses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
TeepIe.Carson wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Feb. 23.-Mrs.
Marian Carson and James r. Teeple.
both Of Washington. were married
here yesterday by the Rev. p. Row
land Dagner, of the Baptist church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
COTTON PRICES REACH NEW HIGH LEv FOR RECENT MOVEMENT; wv
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST

This record is transcript of all deeds deeds of trust
fled office of the District Recorder of Yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24

Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher. U.
s. A.. will report in person to the
commanding officer, Tripler General
Hospital, for observation and treat
ment.
Col. Benjamin Alvord will proceed
to this city and report in person on
or about March is, 1922, to the ad-
1utant general of the army for duty
in his office.