davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
New Leads Beveridge By 1000.

Indianapolis.-In the race for the Republican Senatorial nomination, New, e'present incumbent, with the vote half counted, is leading Beveridse
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Mothers Day. May 14th.

Washington. = Postmaster General General Work has ordered the Flag to. be raised over all postoftices on May l4th, in recognition of Mothers Day.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Children Crusade Not
 Received By Harding

Washington. arrivaiin Wash ington today of the so-called children's crusade, composed eof. children and wives of men in federal prisons for vo- lation of war laws. was marked by 8 announcement from the White House that the delegation would not be re- ceived by President Harding.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Bank Dynamiters Get S12,O00.

Denver.-The First, National Bank of Lafayette, suburb of this citv, was dynamited during the night, the rob
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

Owen Gray, accompanied by Billy Stanton, left early this morning for the MivOo nina .-s.zs.aaz=asrs-aaass
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

Picking, May 2.--F'u's drive for Picking was resumed early thls morning in the vicinity of Changfintien, 13 miles south of the capital. Casualties of Feng- 6ieners were severe, and Chang sintien station is. crowded with wounded. There was also brlsk fighting on the Hun river at Kuzan, in which General Tung Cheng Kun, of the Chihlite forces, and General Lian Chou Tung, of the Fengtieners, were killed.
 Rear Admiral Straus, eomman- der of the United States Asiatie fleet, arrived in Picking tonight to confer with Sehurman, Amer. ican minister. regarding meas ures for protecting foreigners,
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
WARFARE
 lN-CHINA
Gen. Flu Resumes Drive for Peki ,g; Two Gen.
 erals Killed.

Picking, April 30 Martial law was declared in Peklng today. The armies of General Chang Tso Lin and General Wu Pei Fn. fought continuously throughout Sunday around Changsintein, l3 miles distant.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

Seattle.-W. R. Cody, 46, a wei known merchant, committed suicide tbis morning by shooting himself
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

Dnblin.-Richard Croker, former New York Tammany leader, died yes terday afternoon on his estate, near
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
Trees

APPEBee Double flowers like small roses. Very
grant. 3-4 FL, SLIGO.
BEECH-Eve. Purple Leaf $3.50.
BIRCH ccr Cut Leaf With its white bark and small branches
and mn Toll more ornamental qualities than any
other Tree Beautiful specimens specially treated transplant
safely this spring Up II it, high at 25 per foot not
as perfect, noe per foot.
L0CuSf-Honey For best defensive long lived hedge 23 Toe
each.
2lAPLE-Wer's Gun Leaf Rather weeping. $40 IT, s1.75.
MOUNTAIN AS-Europtan Prate dark leaves Scarietorange
berries perssing late $40 f., sits.
MuLBE2RYussan. Robins prefer cherries and
cherry growers set them protect cherries Used in The
for fast growing hedge with limbs branched ground 35 each
MULBEBRYTeas Weeping Branches dcoop ground Only
fine specimens. years DID, $500 each
OAK-Pn ongved and fastest growing Oak Leaves glossy both
sides turning crimson in fall G-S IT,. S1.75.
PoPLAR-Lombmdy Picturesque spreike tree and popular
Poplar 6-10 70. at Toe per foot.
FREE With an order for Maple Ash or Oas---your choice
of small American Mountain Ash or Bgtternut tree
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
Shrubs

AINOND-Pmk Pink bloom along branches 2 it, 75c
Observation-Disclosures. Desirable fer hedge base paintings
70 hide base Of tall shrubs 1924 m'hes, Csc
BUCKTHORN Dark leaves. Used for hedges Zoe
CLElHRA or SWEET PEPPER BUSH Spikes Of fragrant white
flowers late summer Moist ground half shade 4o to 75c
CYDONIA JAPoNICAJapan Ounce Scarlet flowers.
Used for hedge base paintings and fruits Tor preserves ~
DEUTzIA-Lemore. Dwarf bush with white flowers. 6Oc.
EUoNYlIUS ALATUS Scarlet berries Beautiful crimson foliage
FoRSYTHiA-mtemedia yellow flowers before the leaves appear
HoNEYsUcKLE-Taara Tall shrub With lots Of pink flowers.
HYDPANGE4 sNoWBALI-EvelbIooming Beginning in July
when flowers scarce Very desirable especially for groups
HYDRANCG4-Panieulata Grndoa Begins blooming about Aug
49, Immense heads Of white flowers that turn pink Desirable
for groups or Towering hedge 4 IT,, Csc.
-Pancuaa Grandifora. Tree form, headed 81 IT,.
high, is preferred by many l5c and Soc
KERRIAyargated Sivey leaves and green wigs Dwarf and
MOCK ORANGE. Large shrub with flowers resembling orange bios
SONS in color shape and iT9g9nes. 5'e. o,
of them, especially young bushes 3A f., 75c
PRVEr-Amoor This and following kinds used for hedges 1924
PRIVET-caifona Best kind reliably hardy Vermont
pRIvET-i6oto Spreading kind 1921 inches, 2oc
PRIVET-Reges Best variety FOR lawn specimen 1924 in" 4Oc
PURPLE FRINGE Or MIST TEE Feathery appearance when in
bloom. 2-3 IT,, soc
RBEs-Apnum. A dwarf Towering curant. loo
RBES-Areum Fragrant yellow Towering SOC and 85c
RosEs-Excsa Red climber year SOC Dorothy Perkins fra
grant pink climber, year, Toe
Killarney. Best pink hybrid tea for garden year 75c
Gruss au Teplitz Brilliant crimson. year Zoe
Kaisern Augusta Victoria Beautiful cream white yr 75c
Rugosa Single red Marcy ana spreading 3oc TO Sl2D Tor
clumps
Damasi Grown in Damascus for Altar of Roses. 35c to
S125 cumps.
SAMBUCUS GOLDEN ELDER Brightest yclow-eayed shrub.
Used for massng soc and Soc.
SPRAEA-Anthony Waeor Dwarf bush Leaves dark and dense
Crimson flowers. late summer soc
SPRAEA-Caosa Alba mate preceding White flowers 60c
SPRAEA-BflardL Spikes Of pink flowers in August Tall 6oc
SPRAFA-Thmbeg Especially desirable around houses. leaves
are small and dense and bush neat Foliage turns beautiful
red in fall and persists late Zoe.
Al price. nursery , placed In ,u ao vOo uu,rr, m
q 81 ieE and
ga and un
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
SHRUBS-- continued

FLOWER GARDEN SUGGESTION
SHRUBS-- continued
SPIBAEA-Van Houtt Queen shrubs white
flowers and tall shrub graceful when not in bloom 23
Is. soc; z TO 81 Z ill.,. soc.
sN0WR1R8T Bush resembles preceding White berries. 6oc
SYRINGE Or LILAC Purple z0c' White soc.
. Marie lie Gray. Best white. Use and $100.
Ludwig aeh Red. 75c and Soc
Pres Gyayy. Double blue. 75c
Belle Of Nancy. Double CSC.
limc Periog Double white Toe
VBuRNuI CATU1-apanese Snowfall Blooms in June.
WEGElA NAREGATA. Best yaregaed leafed low shrub soc
end Use.
II Rstlle Crimson flowers. Everboomne. 75c
Ross satisfactory shrub Foliage good and very snowy
covered VITA Jso flowers soc and 75c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
HERBACEOUS PLANTS.--continued


HECHERA BRIZOIDES or CORAL BELLS zoe.
HOLLYHOCK Double pink and red. Each 15c.
IBERIS- Sempervirens Hardy Candytuff zoe and 25c.
IRIS-Walhalla. Violet
Darius. Yellow and plum
Her Majesty Rose and white 15c each.
Rhein Nike. Blue and white. 25c.
LILIES-Varegated Day Lily. For edging zoe
White Day Lily soc.
Tiger Lily. 15c
Tigrinum Splendens A late kind. zoe.
LYCHS Flat heads snowy scarlet flowers early 10c and Zoe
Observation-Disclosures Scarlet Fragrant crimson flowers zoe.
PEONIES-Early Crimson 40c 3 yr, $1.00.
Karl Resented. Mdseason crimson $3.50.
Felix Crousse Late red Tee; yr, $1.75.
Rubra Supeba. Latest red. VI, $1.00.
Eduii Superba. Early pink 4Oc yr, $3.50.
Modesto Guerin. Midseason pink. yr, Toe.
Mons. Jules Ellie Biggest pink. $1.O0; yrp $3.50.
Late Pink Soc
Jeanne de Arc. Pink, and red 75c.
Festiva MaXima Large white. SOC.
Couronne de Orr. Late white Soc
Dorchester Late daybreak pink Soc
All should be planted very early or else in October.
PHLOX In white pink red salmon puTpsh red and white
with red center. l5c to 25c
PHYSOSTEGA Pink white spikes of flowers August Very
hardy and good for cutting. 15c
POPPY-Oriena Brilliant scarlet flowers, in loo
RUDBECKIA or GOLDEN GLOW Full double yellow flowers in
August 15c.
SEDUM SPECTABIE Large pink flowers plants
low and height Very curious. Zoe
SHASTA DAISY Large white Daisies. 15c.
SWEET WILLIAM. 1Oc
VERONICA LONGIFOLIA SUBSESSS Spikes of brilliant purple
flowers in September. 25c
YUCCA Cacus-ke evergreen for dry SOIL yr cumps Soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
EVERGREENS- continued

PINE-Mugho Rich dark leaves, button in appear
ance broader than high, seldom over4 feet in
height. Suitable for entrances, along walks or
drives or in front OF larger plants. Hardy as an
Oak. 1212c per inch of spread is usual Wholesale
price, but $500 will buy some worth $500 TO ~ 90.
Earliest buyers get the biggest bargains,
SPRUCE-<Koster's Blue Rare and expensive $500
per foot Suggest Silver Fir mistaken by many
for Blue Spruce and sells at S1.00 per foot
SPRUCE-Norway. Most popular, fastest grower
and most graceful Of all Spruces. $3.50 for any
have up to feet in height.
SPRUCE-Norway Some that are not symmetrical
or perhaps one side not filled out, but suitable for
hedge; and they make hardy, rich colored high
hedge or windbreak. | sell them for 45c EACH
without ball of dirt whether 18 inches feet in
height. Come early and see them
YUCCA-Filamentoea Cactus-like leaves. White
bell-shaped flower on stem to feet high in July
year old clumps soc each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
Rerboceous Plants
Tie foowing are oil field grown or large decisions al
a.2erLaE 10 lhe Same pel 2Lants usnsLll oferee

TkeoNowpg oil field growH large decisions and much
superior 10 che same pot plants usually offered
ACHLEA The double white flowers used Tor bouquets and
lasting all summer. Zoe.
alLLA-Rosy Nllo Flat heads OF crimson flowers in July
ACiLLlA-Nme This and preceding Ice.
ALI Sum- SANAILLE OF BASKET OF GOLD Early yellow flow
uH. l5c.
ANCHUsA- bropmore Brilliant blue flowers On branching stalks
Early season.
ASiERS ST. EgGn Myrads OF pink flowers in late fall
ASlER5Fhan Blue Best its color and very foliage Zoe
ASIER>-Bosa Superbum New 25c
The above Aaters all hardy and make good display after
most flowers killed by frost.
AQuMEGIA CHRYSANTHA Orange yellow honeysuckle long
season. 20c
BLEEDING HEART See Dcentia.
BOITONIA 5-5 Il. high Pink flowers very late zoe.
COREOPSlS Yellow flowers all summer long, lasting
Observation-Disclosures Sky blue flowers loo
DELPHiNGM-B elamosum. Dark blue. Doc
DCENIRA SPECTABlLlS BLEEDING HEART Rose pink flow
In long Does well in shade and cumps put cellar
can he lowered in living for Easter One my fayortas
25c.
DlCTAlNUS ALBA or GAS PLANT soc
FERNS-Ostrch Large dumps. 35c
GALLAPDA Large yellow reddish flowers all summer Very
good also for cutting Ice.
GIPSOpHLA-Babys Breath Minute white flowers for bouquets
Observation-Disclosures New. Pink flowers ike preceding Doc
HElENlUN- Riyeron Gem Small single reddish yellow 25c
HEMEBOC NLS-Faya. Has fragrant yellow lily flowers 15c
Dgmoragi A dwarf form tavry orange &c
Ibmterr. Late variety OF yellow Fragrant zoe.
KUans Like double Tiger Lilies. 15c or 25c for yr
HElI0PSS Coarse, tail plant Single yellow flowers. 5c
HFI1OPSS-Scabia. New and double 20c
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
WHARFAGE
YN LICENSES.

frniess otherwise specfHedd. all the fol-
iOwinK zpn,icsn;s are from this rtty).
ZINES Hay. 81. Of AsheviIie. n. C., and
Nsrde u Is-rick. ~. Of Winchester Va.
Rev. A. Spislmsn.
Harry K Grorr. -: of Goshen. Va, sud
"a. Rev. = II. DHnhsm.
Charles n. Benson. 20 and Marie s.
Eedinrer. IS. Of Bs'tImore. Nd. Rev. g.
" Moore.
orin n wheeler. "a. Of Frrd.-ick.burr.
Va. ard Alice n. Mcbride. %. Rev. T. !.
FeeIey.
Georre H. Holmes. 4s. and Ella ;. Ne
raoisy. a.. B>T. J. ~. Henry.
Clarence v. r.rci.er. a.. and Ks.herine
iAn<. 2s Rer. n. 2. Downs.
B-I-ei v. rrsris. ea. and Nina i. Gentry.
q. Rev. T. e. Davis.
Richard Boideh. q. snd Sonia Davis. e..
Rev. p. Greene.
Bernard ]. KsIgs. "a. and Mo;Iye Levin.
- both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. q. silver
,.cne
Aioert s. Hatch. 81 S-d Iney d. pemas.
ss. bots % Rosnok-. Va. Rev. r. l.
wol-en.
yrsnk R. rrowa. 81. and fIrzie v. Neal.
Ntehell NJ DIIIos. -. snd Helen h.
ssmp-rton. -. Rev. ". ,. Brooks,
Wilmer Hensley. ~. NJ EIkfon. Va. and
Annie Cave. 80. Of s;enley. Va Rev. C. 5.
Abbott.
G~orr. y. prouI-y. -. and Dudley B.
iis:lin. 80. ot oweusviiIe. Ky. Rev. J. s.
Noses.
Roe~r. L. Evans. ss. Of Waco r-r.. and
MABEL Birinor. "a. Of sp.rtsnburs. 8. c. Rev.
Z. B. smith.
Harry D. Cooke. %. and Reu. james. s.
Rev. IT. p. gsx-
R~sburn L. watkins. 81. Of lamps ria.
,.sd Anna n smith 30. Rev. n. P. J. Esaa.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
FIRM UNDERTONE
PREVAILS ALL DAY
in CURB MARKET
Oil Stocks Advance, De-
spite Declines in Price
Of Gasoline.

NEW YORK, July IA very
steady undertone prevailed in the
Curb market today, with trading in
terest broader. notwithstanding fur
ther cuts in the price Of gasoline by
leading companies and a reduction in
Pennsylvania crude oil, stocks gener-
ally moved to higher levels.
Standard Oil of Indiana. which
started the decline in gasoline rates
today. opened slightly lower, but
more than made up the loss as the
session progressed. Other leading is
sues followed the lead and shorts
were forced to cover. Skelly Oil acted
especially well and sold above 10.
Interest in motor stocks continued
to increase and values for principal
shares ruled strong. Hayes Wheel
was favorably Influenced by the IN
crease in earning for the six months
ending with June. Total sales were
$6.l55.431 and gross profits SS19.653,
with net after deducting fixed charges
but before Federal taxes. $510,331.
This compares with net last year OF
$1S4.154.
The British American Tobacco
Company coupon stock sold up to
1sh. the highest price in two years,
but elsewhere in the Industrial sec
tion changes were not important
Pennsylvania stocks were most active
in the metal section. where the under
tone ruled firm. Bond dealings in
creased with the-trend of quotations
upward
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
DAILY STORM BARS
MANY LAWN FETES

The daily storm yesterday pre-
vented carrying out schedules of
organizations that mad planned
lawn fetes and outdoor carnivais.
st. AIMS Infant Asylum Carnival,
which for two nights has been held
at $500 X street, was postponed un-
til Monday.
Club garden party; Robey d. Evans
Post. American Legion. lawn fete;
Ladies' Auxiliary of Luther Place
Memorial Church lawn fete.
The lawn carnival at st. Gabriels
Catholic Church, Varnum street and
Grant circle. will be resumed to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 1s.-wheat--
Receipts. ss.7sl. No. . red winter.
spot. ti.2zx; No. . garlicky. spot.
u-l7k: July. LIN bid; August,
fila bid.
Corn-Receipts. 15o.s2o. Contract
spot. IsAc: No. 4 spot. 7s%c; No.
spot. 7skc.
Oats Receipts. nil. No. Q white,
47hc: No. 3, 4Tc.
Rye-Receipts. fsa2l bus. No. .
western spot rye. s4hc.
Hay-Receipts. 20 tons. Timothy
and light mixed. sl7a21 ton.
Straw-Receipts, nil. No. tan
gled rye. 1850: No. / wheat, sIl.5o
ala; No. l oat (nominai), $12a13.
Mill feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton. In 1oo-lb. sacks, S2s; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. In 100 lib.
sacks. $27i white middlings. per ton.
in so-lb. cotton sacks. s3s; same in
loo-lb. jute sacks. s37. These quo
tations are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
A RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
Quartermaster Corps.

dunrtcrn1uHter COrpN.
Lieut.. Col James r. Pourie. to Ma
ntls.
Ordnance Corps.
First Lieut.. Kenneth w. Leslie, to
Boston. Mass,
Infantry.
Mai. Ben w. Field. to Camp Knox.
Ky.
Capt. William J. Neiderpruem, TO
Cedar Rapids
Capt. Frederick w. Huntington, to
Camp Knox. Ky.
Capt. Ward NJ. Ackley. to Camp
Lewis Wash.
Maj. Xavier F. Blavelt. 20 Fort
Benning. Ga.
Maj. Frank c. Wood. to washing
ton. d. C.
Maj. Wilbur A. Blain. to Washing
ton. d. C.
CoE I.orrain T. Richardson, 70
Washington. D. c.
Brig. Gen. Grote Hutcheson, to
Fort sin, Okla.
First Lieut.. Warren w. Christian.
to Fort Sill. Okla
Judge Advocates Department.
Col. Herbert A. White, to West
Point. N. Y.
Maj. Lewis H. Brereton. to San
Antonio. Tex.
Maj. Frank NJ. Kennedy. to wash
ingtou, ID. c.
Artillery.
First Lieut. William C. coe., to
Washington, II. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs and Coz
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 19-Cattle-Good
10 choice steers. sS.50as.9O; feeding
steers. s5.T5a7.15; heifers. s5-5Oas; /;
yearlings. fair TO choice. s7a10.7O:
plain 20 good steers. s7as.50; plain
to cho.c cows. s4aS: good to fancy
calves. sSse.
Hogs--Choice light butchers.
sI0T5a1o.90: medium weight butch
ers. s1O.50aIO.s5; fair to fancy light,
si0.35aIO.sG; heavy butchers. ssa
1850: heavy packing. ss.3oas: rough
packing. S7.60as.35.
Sheep--Good to choice lambs. sl1
aI3z5; Gull lambs. s7ss.25: feeding
lambs. sAa13; yearIings, Ss.50a1l.5 0:
wethers. s6aSi5; ewes. S2a2.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery. high
scoring. .3sha4015S; extras. 37hc;
extras. 35c: extra f1rsts. s2a34c;
irsts. 3oa31c: seconds, 37hc.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 27hc;
firsts. CSC: Western extra firsts.
27hc; firsts. Csc; seconds. 21a23c;
fancy candled. 85a37c; fair to good
29a33c.
Live Poultry---Fowls. fancy yell
skinned. 2ea30c: medium, 3Sa
&; white Leghorn, 24a27c.
Spring Chickens - Fancy yellow
skinned. Q to IA lbs, 3sa4oc; me-
dium. 2Sas5c: old roosters, l7a1sc.
Ducks = White Pekin. 2oa22c;
mixed. 1ial8c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July ls-Pork-
Mess. S29.50a30.
Lard-Middleweigh spot. $11.56a
ii.65.
Sugar-centrifugsl. 96 test. ,s5.11;
granulated, S6.50s6.70.
Coffee-Ric, No. Z, on spot, loS a
!oisc; No. Santos. 13ha14%c.
Tallow-Special. 6he; city, 5Zc.
Live Poultry - Geese, 1lai1c;
ducks, 4a23c: fowls. 25a27c; tur-
keys, 20a35c; roosters. lac: broilers,
26a37c.
Eggs-Receipts. 2s,s3s. Nearby
white fancy. acc: nearby mixed
fancy. 22a3sc; fresh frsts, 23sa32c;
Pacific Coast extras, 2Sa4Oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July l9.-
Cattle-Choice beeves, S9.50a10; !;
good. sS.75a9.25: fair. sSas.25; veal
calves. sl0.5Oa1I.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
s7.50a7.75; good, s6.50a7.25: fair.
mixed. s5.5Oa6: lambs. $12.50a13.5O.
Hogs-Pr heavy, S1la1I.1O;
medium, s11.s5a1l.s5; heavy york
ers. sl1.S5al195: light workers.,
S11.S5a11.95; pigs. $11.s5a1l95;
rough. s7.5OaS.25; stays, s.OOa5.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Tin-Spot,
f156: futures. f15s los: both up Ell
SIS Sd. Straits, f157 Is Sd. Singa-
pore. f157 15s. Sales-Spot, so: fu-
lures. $40 tons. Standard Copper
Spot. f63; futures. f63 Is Sd: both
down Is ed. Sales - Spot. none; flu
lures. 500 tons. Electrolytic Copper
Spot, f70 los: futures, fT2; both
unchanged. Lead Spot. s25 Is Cd:
up SIS; futures, f25 II Cd: up Is Cd
Spelter-Spot and futures. fo9 IS;
both unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Err,-strictlv fresb. aaaa4c.

EggsNStrictly fresh. 23a24c-
Live Pouitry-Spring chickens.
s5a3sc; little springers. 3oa33c;
white Leghorns. 32a3sc; hens. 2sc;
roosters. 14c.
Dressed Poultry--Hens. 4 lbs. and
up, 2oa3oc: hens. under 4 lbs. asa
3sc; springers. lbs. up. 4oa42c;
smaller. 3sc: roosters. Ice; hen tur-
keys. 3os32c; toms. fsa2sc.
Livestock-Caives. choice. Sc; un-
dergrades. Ease: lambs. top spring.
lac. undergrades, 5asc: sheep tops.
ta5c-
Hides-salted. sac: green. SIC;
bull, green, 3a5c: bull, salted, &c;
calfskins. per h.. 10a11c; horse
hides. each. sia1.5o.
Beeswax. 22c.
TaIlow. &C.
Walnut. kernels. dry and clean.
4oc.
wool-Free of burrs. 3oa37c;
wool, bury. 20a25c.
Market in good condition.: fancy
chickens In good demand, small
broilers selling slow: good market
looked for next week
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(CompIIed By the Market News
Service Bureau of Agricultural
Econo.sica-
Sales from wheIesaleru Dfrest ts
Retailer. Except where Othervi.e
Noted
Apples: Marylands and virginias.
bushel baskets Yellow Transpar-
ents and Astrachans. handpicked
best, s1.25a1.50: williams EARLY, few
sales around So. virginias. Olden-
burgS good quality and size. $2a
2.25; barrels. all sections, various
varieties. wide range quality and
condition. $2a3.5o.
Peaches: North Carolina, 6s,
Bellies. s2a3; few s3.25. ElDertas,
s2.5oa3: mostly 32,75. Virginias, Is
Carmans. sl.75a2.25. Georgias, IS
Elbertas, $e.50a3. Bellies best. s3a
$50, some poorer. low as s2.75.
Cantaloupes: California. Salmon
Tints. standards. 36s and ASS, best
sl25a1.75. mostly around s1.50. flats
Jumbos 12s. 65a75c. few high as soc.
North Carolina Ridgeway Section
Green Meats standards 36s and ASS.
s2a2.50. few higher. other sections.
s1a1.25, mostly $1.10.
Watermelons: Georgia, Tom Wat
sons. medium TO large sizes, 50a60c,
small sizes wasty. 15a25c each. Car
lot sales: Georgia Tom watsons,
bulk per car. 30 to 80 lb. avg, $3.50
az 90.
White Potatoes: Virginias. Nor
folk section, cloth top stave and
slat barrels, Irish Cobblers No. 1,
best S3.25a3.75. mostly $3.50. wasty
s2.5Oa3.0O. No. 2. low as $50.
Cabbage: Homegrown. barrels
selling. mostly around s1.00.
Corn: North and South Carolina,
best 4Oai5c per dozen.
Peas: New York, bushel baskets,
s275a3.
String Beans: Home crowns,
bushel baskets and hampers, 75cas1.
Lettuce: New York, crates 2 doz.
heads best, 81 so.
Onions: California. standards
crates. Crystal White Wax, s2a2co.
Virginia. Yellow Globes. lOO-lb.
sacks around IS.
Currents: New York. 32-qt. crates
red varieties. 20a25c per qt
Tomatoes: Homegrown, 16-ut.
baskets. s1a1.50
Peppers: Florida. bushel baskets
and hampers, $2.75a3
Plums: California. 4-basket crates.
Climax. S1.75a2.O0.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE grain
markets acted heavy with suffi-
cient hedging pressure to more than
satisfy the limited buying early and
carried prices down around , cents
from yesterdays close from which
there was little rally. Hedging
sales In wheat went into July and
September. and there was liberal
selling by Thompson and McKinnon.
Bennett and Clement-Curtis. while
locals also pressed that side. The
principal buying OF the break was
by houses with Omaha connections
and By some Of the early sellers
around s1.1oh for September. Crop
news from the Northwest is mostly
favorable. although the government
weekly weather report is slightly
bullish on spring wheat. There are
rains in Central and Western Kan
sas to delay threshing and move
ment- There is a big cash shortage
at the Gulf. and the movement in
that direction is limited so that
exporters are uneasy and are buy
ing old hard winters here with sales
of $4,000 bushels part of IL at 9h
cents over Chicago July. delivered
at Buffalo with charters for 5O0.aoJ
bushels on the basis of "a cents to
Buffalo.
Corn was under pressure from
local traders. and a little from hedg
ers early, while the support came
largely from profit-taking shorts,
and again cash sales. which aggre-
gated over 100000 bushels for eX-
port with charters for it. making
July strong and advancing Il cent.
The cash business is taking the re-
ceipts about as fast as the grain
arrives. The government report
showed improved conditions, al
though the South and part OF the
Southwest needs rain. The big eX-
port demand. however, does not
scare the largest shorts. and while
prices declined II cent early. there
was a rally on local buying. Liq-
uidation was on in oats with y cent
drop in prices. The Northwest is
selling rye at a hedge against a
prospective movement of the new
crop. which is large. and houses are
buying September.
The provision market was more
active. with commission house buy
ing and selling by packers. the
Angelo leading. Hogs closed Is to
IS cents lower. with $4,000 received
and 1000 left over. Packing in the
West for the week was $4,000
against $4,000 last year. Season To
date. 12.137.0O0 against 11.473.eOO
last year.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Furnished by W, B. Hibbs and Coz
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. July 10
Cattle-Shipping steers. ss.75a10.5O;
butcher grades. ssas.75; cows. $3.50
a6.50.
Calves-Culls to choice. s4al0.56-
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
s13a14: culls to fair. s7a12.55: year
iings. sTa1i: sheep. s3aS.
HogS--YorkArs stt75slfaO: y gs
sIl.75a1I.90: MIXED. i.5Nail.T5:
/. bssvy. sIl-l3alI Ie: rouGhs. ssas.T5:
Mass, s5a6.