davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS
Bennington Cooperative Savings and
Loan Association.

EpAil Noa0~iG ttVts
Notice is hereby given that the an
aual meeting Of the Bennington Say
ings and Loan Association win be
held at the office OF the secretary
VIM IT, Wills on Thursday evening
Juf%20th at o'clock to transact the
following business.
IT, TO hear the report of the officers
for the year ending July lst 1922.
To elect officers and two direct
ora for the ensuing year
8 TO transact any other business
found proper when met
Dated at Bennington this 10th day
Of July 1922
r - HALL President
VIM. n. wills. Secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

lltIil Nh as : Nli
fear. Tell me
The worst" sHo
inplored. 20 ID.
Edwin, I'm ready
to hear anything
What has hap.
penedf Have you
failed in bust
ness?n
mo, my dear
not that"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
GEN. STEPHAN HEADS
FOREIGN WAR VETS

Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan was
elected department commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at
the closing session last night of the
encampment held in the National
Guard Armory. other officers elected
were: George A. Wold, senior vice
commander; Val Brandon, Junior
vice commander; Robert L. Parrott.
judge advocate general: Arthur l..
Smith, department chaplain; George
B. Tribe. department surgeon:
George ]. Neuner. department quar-
termaster. and Edward ]. Sullivan.
Earl II. Smith, Francis c. Huhn.
Frank B. Kelsey and Melvin Ryder,
members of the departmental coun-
ell of administration.
A. L. Dean, commander of the De
partment of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic; Harry L. Pat
terson, department commander of
the United Spanish War Veterans:
watson B. Miller, department COM
mander of the American Legion. and
Julius Schnitzer. vice commander of
the Disabled American Veterans OF
the world War. were guests of the
encampment and made addresses.
Richard Seelye Jones. national ju-
nfor vice commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and editor of The
Stars and Stripes. Installed the new
ly-elected officers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
GEN. LORD SPEAKS
AT M. |. T. LUNCHEON

When the Director of the Budget
becomes popular. he should be fred, 4"
Brig. Gen. II. NJ. Lord told forty
members of the Washington Society
of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology at their regular lunch
con at the University Club yester-
day.
Gen. Lord, who will succeed Gen,
Dawes as Director of the Budget,
outlined work, of the budget system
J. w. Clary presided.
Secretary James A. Tobey an
nounced that the speaker the fol-
lowing week would be Senator T
Coleman du Pont, "a. p. L. Daugh.
erty. 81, outlined plans for the
Washington-St. Louis ball game to
be held under the auspices of the
Rotary Club on July IS. A COM
munication from the Aeronautical
Society of NJ. 1. T. stated that the
frst successful motorless flight in
the United States since the Wright
experiments in 1909 was made June
II by a Technology flyer. This ma
chine is to be sent to France to
take part in the first international
competition to be held at Clermont-
Ferrand.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
MUST KEEP PARKS
FREE FROM TRASH

Washington will have clean and
orderly parks-devoid of waste pa
per- fruit peelings and peanut huIls-
even though careless persons must be
arrested, declared Lieut.. Col. c. o.
Sheriff.. superintendent of buildings
and grounds, yesterday.
In connection with the statement
Col. Sheriff. has issued orders to all
of the members of the United States
park police to warn all persons litter
ing the parks with waste paper and
other trash. and in the event Of their
refusal to place the rubbish in the
receptacles provided for that purpose
to place them under arrest.
I'VE will attempt to educate the
public sense of sanitation and clean
illness on this matter, and hope that
this method will succeed so as to
make it unnecessary to interfere with
the pleasure OF the people by making
arrests to secure compliance with rea-
sonable requests"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
COTTON PRICES SAG
In ERRATIC TRADE
Distinct Improvement in Crop
Reports Brings Pressure
Speculative Longs.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Ostensibly
bullish factors were ignored dur
ing today's cotton session, and
prices. after opening l point lower
to points higher. fluctuated irreg-
ularly for awhile and then sagged
on on pressure from speculative
longs and spot houses. There was
a distinct Improvement in the cot
ton crop reports emanating from
the South. and as private organiza-
tions are attempting to fcr--rst
the government figures on July 3
here were naturally circulated
NAarish figures on the crop.
from earlier reports that the boil
~~evil had infested 9S per cent of
Cne cotton belt reports have
changed to a summarized express
sion that the weevils are being
killed by the heat and are decreas-
ing in numbers. Government inves-
tigators. however. maintain that
there are enough weevil over the
belt to kill every cotton plant a.
soon as the squares are formed.
The forecast by the Financial
Chronicle OF 35.O25.0 900 acres was
regarded as the signal for more
acreage reports, showing a larger
acreage than the average cotton
man anticipated. Another private
report placed the acreage at 1850
900 acres. but indicated a crop of
only 100000 bales. ex linters. A
membership crop reporting bureau
placed the. condition at 10 per cent
increase, In acreage 5 per cent. and
the crop 1o.4oo.Ooo bales: but this
(report was apparently ignored.
Furnishsd BY ". B. Hfbbs Co1
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
SOUTHERN CHIEFS
DENY THEY BLAME
LINCOLN FOR WAR
Generals Carr and How.
ry, in Signed Letter, Re-
pudiate Resolution.

RICHMOND, Va. June 23.-Abra-
ham Lincoln was no more the in
stigator OF the war between the
States than Jefferson Davis was
responsible for the action of the
Southern people. according to a
statement issued tonight over the
signatures OF Gen. Julian S. Carr,
of Durham, N. c., commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, and Gen. c. b. Howry, of
Washington, commander of Army
of Northern Virginia. ranking de-
partment of the veterans organiza-
tion. The statement follows:
Text of Statement.
Gen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham,
N. c.. commander-in-chie of the
United Confederate Veterans, and
Lieut.. Gen. Charles b. Howry, OF
Washington, d. c., commanding the
department OF the Army of North
ern Virginia, stated today that
neither one of them voted for GER
tain resolutions passed in some
confusion about the time, or shortly
before the adjournment of the vet
Grams on Wednesday in a mass of
verbiage which seemed to hold
President Lincoln responsible for
the civil war; that Abraham Lin
coin had no more responsibility in
bringing on the war than jefferson
Davis had for the sentiment of the
Southern people in resisting coercion;
that Southern people generally
from the very day they learned
that Mr.. Lincoln had been stricken
by the hand of an assassin depIored
the tragedy and that in common
with almost every Confederate SOL
dier and everyone in the South. ex-
pressed and have ever since adhered
TO the belief that the death of Mr..
Lincoln was the greatest misfor-
tune that could have been put upon
a stricken people, because II was
the generally accepted idea that
Mr.. Lincoln was as magnanimous
as Gen. Grant and was as kindly
disposed to extend a helping hand
as did any man in the Northern
States. These sentiments have per-
vaded the Southern people ever
since. and the representatives OF
the South in Congress have par
ticipated in making appropriations
for the memorial erected to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln as a
good and great man with our
hearty approval.
Laud Lincoln's Memory.
We regret that any feeling
should arise in the premises be-
cause there is no necessity for any
temper or i'll will or animosity TO
the memory of a President who felt
that it was his duty to enforce the
laws of the United States as he
understood them. and in this state
ment we feel that We are express
ing the sentiments of too many
prominent men residing in Richmond
and in the South. yet remaining
here, to leave any doubt as to how
our people generally feel about the
matter"
(Signed)
JULIAN S. CARR,
CHARLES h. HOWRY."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Take Race Fans
Blocking Walk
Police Arrest Sixteen, Who
Put Up S. Collateral
Each.

Race horse fans were given a jolt
yesterday afternoon when sixteen
Of them, watching returns in front
of 1908 E street northwest were
rounded up AT the First precinct
station all were charged with OBJ
structing the sidewalk
Headed by Sergts Carlin and
Burke, the police swooped down on
the enthusiasts and forming a
circle around them. prevented es-
cape
Police declare that pedestrians
we're forced to walk In the street
by the crowds to pass the store
where the returns were being
shown Those caught protested
vigorously and put mp IS col
lateral
Those arrested gave their names
as Eugene s Gatewood, 81 Mount
Vernon place northwest; Harold
Joseph Arnold, Sterling Hotel:
Henry Hunt, 340i warder street
northwest; Gus Parle, s22 Eighth
street northwest; Joseph Galntes,
1431 d street northwest; Joseph
Shelton 1892 street southeast;
Omer Williamson, 330s Eighth
street northeast; Thomas N. Gar
only, 73o Lawrence street; Edward
Ashton Fowler, Takoma Park, No,
Samuel Hail. 1341 n street north
east; Raymond c. Jones, 703 H
street northeast: Edward Small
wood 104 Tenth street northwest;
Edward NJ Denterman. 1732 Euclid
street northwest; Henry Krichton,
1910 Eighth street northeast; Peter
Pappas 1211 e street northeast
and Charles E Koontz, Gathers
burg, Nd
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
SHOOTING FOLLOWS
BET ON HORSE RACE

Alleged TO have attacked William
smith. colored. Fifty-eighth and
Grant street. Pete Shaw, 211 Seventh
street northwest; Walter Hogue, 25
years old, 1909 Virginia avenue
southwest. and Miller Rowe, 25
years old, 41S c street southeast,
were arrested last night on a war
rant sworn out by Smith. Shaw
was released on $500 bond, while
the other two were held in de-
fault of $1,000 bond.
smith is said to have bet with
Shaw on horse race and won. He
belleves the men thought he had
squealed" to the police. He claims
ne walked into Shaw's office yes-
terday to collect his money ana
was attacked. All three men are
charged with threats while an ad-
dftional charge of attack was pre-
ferred against Shaw.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. June % Wheat
Receipts. 5S.027 bushels. Closing
prices: No. 2 red winter. spot, s1.2s;
No 2 garlicky, spot, S1.24.
Corn-Receipts, 54,s40 bushels. Cob
corn. $3.50 bbl.; track yellow corn,
\72a73c; contract. spot. 70&c; No. 4.
spot. 69Ac-
oats-Receipts. 1878 bushels No.
2 white, ASA a46c; No. white, 44a
44l1c.
Rye-Receipts. s0.342 bushels. No.
Western, spot. 99c.
Hay-Receipts. "a tons. Good hay.
SIG o0a20.OO.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye. 1880;
No. 1 wheat, s11.50a12.00: No. 1 oat.
nominal, S12.00a13.OO.
Mil Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. in 10O-lb. sacks, $1,000; Pa
tapsco mill feed, per ton. in 100-lb.
sacks, $500; white middlings. per
ton. in s0-lb. cotton sacks. $500;
same in 100-lb. jute sacks, s37. These
are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
NINE WIN DIPLOMAS
FOR ARMY MUSIC

Diplomas were presented to nine
graduates of the Army Music Schoo,,
in the auditorium of Central High
School last night Gen. Harry A.
Smith, q. 8 A, made the presen.
tatIons.
Maj +. l. Dyer, in a brief address
outlined the purposes of the school
and gave its history from the time
Of its organization During the
program, each of the graduates
conducted the Music School band in
their own numbers. William c.
White, principal of music, ana Jonn
s Martin, assistant principal, also
conducted several numbers
The graduates were: Private
Theodore Bingert. Sergt. Crockett
Baxter, Private George Dahluuist,
Staff Sergt. Joseph Dufresne, War
rant officer Jack Fisher. Staff
Sergt Alex Natafalusy, Warrant
Officer Hamen Rech, Warrant OFF,
GER Dennis T. Swihart and Sergt
Robert B. Tresville.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
CATERER FED KING
ON OLEOMARGARINE

LONDON. June %. - King George
has been eating oleomargarine for
butter. it was learned today when
Henry Bosworth Wheatley. royal
caterer, was fined twenty pounds for
substitution and violation of the pure
food act
Mr.. Wheatley held concessions in
the royal parks and gardens and also
catered for royal functions. Inspec-
tors examined the alleged butter and
pronounced it oleomargarine.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
U. S. MINISTER DUNS
CHINA FOR DEBTS

PEKIN. June 23.-In the first call
OF the diplomatic body on President
III Yuan Hung and his cabinet. DR.
J. G. Schurman, the American Min
lister. left memorandum calling
the attention of the Chinese gov.
ernment to discrimination against
American business men by defautr-
ing on American loans and obliea.
tions. while meeting obligations due
the British, French and Japanese.
Notable among tie list of Amerf-
can obligations. approximately sb0,-
100000 gold. is the loan of the Con-
tinental and Commercial Bank. Of
Chicago, whereon the interest has
been defaulted for three years.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-strictly fresh. 24a25c.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 24a25c.
Live Poultry Spring chickens.
o0a45c; little springers. 35c: white
Leghorns, 30aS5c; hens, 25c; roost
ers, lac.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 2Sa30c;
springers. 1h lbs. up. 4oa45c;
smaller, 35a4oc; roosters. 16a17c;
hen turkeys. 30a35c; toms. 25a2Sc.
Livestock-Calves, choice, Sasc,
undergrades, 4aSc: lambs, TOP
spring, l2c: undergrades, 5a6c;
sheep tops. 4a5c.
Hides-Salted. 6ha7c; green, sn
a7c; bull. green. 3a5c; bull. salted,
&c: calfskins. per lb.. Sc. horse
hides. each. s100a1.50.
Butter-Fresh stock. 24hc.
Beeswax, 22c.
Tallow. &c.
Walnut kernels. dry and clean.
40c.
Wool-Free of burrs, s0aa7c
wool. bury. 20a25c
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
"CindereLIa" Presented
By Community Class

Presentation OF cinderella" by
the dramatic class of Thomson Com
munity Center last night featured
the center's closing program.
Those in charge were Miss Char
lotte Crawford and Beatrice Cos
grove. Children taking part were
'ielen Connolly. Marie Dobrin, Eve
1yn Boerner, Thelma Howard, Jen-
ne Graham. Lottie Clealand, Reba
Dobrin. Catherine McCord, Mary
Broders. Edna Bowman. Mary Al
ice Stadden. Piano solos were Civ
en- by Miss Margaret jain and Ev-
crest Harmed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
REVENUE MEN TAKE
$4,000 LIQUOR CAR

After a twenty chase on
Baltimore pike, early today, Reve-
nue. Agents Ralph Ruby and George
Fowler, firing at fleeing whisky"
car, succeeded in stopping it near
the District line. 1t contained los
gallons of corn whisky. had a tire
punctured. a leaking gas tank and
five bullet marks.
Two of the occupants escaped.
while third was arrested and
turned over to the Maryland au-
thorities. The automobile, valued
at $4,000. was confiscatei,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
ENTIRE BOND MART
ADVANCES AS LIST
RECEIVERS STRIDE
General Gains Disregard
Higher Five Per Cent
Money Rates.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The bond
market started on with prices firm.
with Liberties again . feature. As
the day progressed Grading became
more active and the market soon
gave evidence that. for the time be-
ing at least, IL had found its stride
again. Prices moved up throughout
practically the whole list and ap-
parently disregarded the marking
of call money rate to s per cent.
This was regarded by traders as a
mere temporary demonstration re-
sulting from a withdrawal of funds
from this section due to easier
rates. Lower commercial paper rates
and time money ease together with
the reserve bank rate reduction
were pointed to as Indicating the
real position.
Liberties Are Bid Up.
Not content with the rise to new
high levels yesterday traders bid up
Liberties still further; several OF
these issues rose farther above par.
The 3hs and the Victory Az notes
Jagged behind the procession, how
ever. Trading in the group was in
heavy volume. Foreign govern
ment securities also improved,
though as has been the case for
some time there was some irregu-
larity. Many of the foreign is
sues respond quickly to fuctua-
tions In the exchange rates. French
issues were firm, while United
Kingdom 5hs, 1929 and 1887. were
less buoyant. Mexican As and IS
also retreated further from their
advance in the position.
New Onerings FIoated.
New offerings came out in con-
siderable number and while the to-
tai was fairly large no individual
issue was of more than moderate
size. Speculative as we'll as gilt
edged descriptions moved up In
good style. the former on the
whole going farthest. There were
some exceptions as for instance the
Seaboard Air Line refunding As and
consolidated 6s. but this trend was
unmistakable. d. and r. G. IS.
Frisco adjustment 6s and income 6s
and even Eries improved. Among
the industrials gains by Marland
OIL IS, with warrants. and Consoli-
dated Gas Is attracted attention.
traction stocks were srong.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June pa
Cattle-Choice beeves. ss.o0ae Q 6o
good. ss.25as.75; fair. ss.ooas so: veal
calves. S1o.o0a10.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wetbers
$6.ooae.50; good, s5.o0a5.75; fair,
mixed. s4.ooaI75; lambs. $12a1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
LOST AND FOUND

~-~~~-~~~~--~~~~~~~-~~~~~
LOST-EYEGLASSES, TORTOISE SHELL
rim on black ribbon. on Potomac car.
Phone North 70s8. 5i3
LosT-sUNDAY, JUNE IS, EGYPTIAN
scarab pin containing forty seven graduated
diamonds, one large diamond. Liberal re
ward II returned to Mrs. T. Ii. GIVEN
Wardrnan Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
LOCAL
~: B. Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs BLDG, Msr
sers Washington Stock EIchanreD

Washington Gas Tvs. 500 at lO5.
Washington Railway and Electric COM 10
at 49h. 10 at 491a, 10 at 49H, 10 at 4915,
10 at 4ols. 10 at 49h. 10 at 49Is. 10 at
4s12. 10 at 4913. 10 at 49H, 10 at 49h
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 1j0h
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric deb. 6s So 900 at 99%
Potomac Electric. LIST. IS. $1,000 at 96Ib
Money-Call loans, per cent and per
cent
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough TO furnish large boarding house:
bedroom. dining room. parlor, misc. articles
Please ean Fr. 7e. or Fr. oof7. 200
USED GRAPHoPHoNE RECORDS, PIANO
rolls and books. 00i st. NV. 559
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished.

10 IND ST. NE.-SEw FURNISHED
room; new house. Lincoln 4sesy. s71
TWO RNIsHED H0UsEKEEPfNG
rooms and bath; modern Call oolnnbia
a4s0-w. b14
COS NEW JERSEY AVE. n. ws-RooNs
with h.k. privileges; for transients; By
day or month. 1f9
s22 7TH ST. NE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM:
near bath; electricity; unlimited phone.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

York, Boston. Philadelphia, and Balttmre)
were $4,000 hn>hels; last year III 00o
CHICAGO, June 13-Wheat ad-
vRnced sharply early to q nav high
on the prssent movement due to
unexpected strength In Liverpool
which was mp 2a2Ad- and on fur
ther claims of deteriorltion In win
ter wheat buf the sulgs was short
lived and bF noon practically all
of tia advances had been lost There
was general proht-taking on
through commission houseS and
surne Of the locals who went long
ON ths bulge sold ont On ths way
down Outside trade E1s nD1 Of suf-
ncisn1 proportions to keep the
market strong IN the face OF fair
country offerings to arrive Statisti-
clan Goodman in Summarizing the
wheat Situation says reports indi-
cate that the damage to winter
wheat by the extreme heat and
other causes viii more than offset
an increase In the indicated yield OF
the spring variety Reports from
the Northwest generally are very
favorabls except from 4 dry section
in Southeastern South Dakota
where rain Is badly needed for all
Eraina Export demand remains
slow
Coarse Grainz-
Corn and oats showed consider
able activity early, with oats lead
ing the advance In all grains at the
top, being up 1&a1E cents over
yesterdays finish Local traders
and commission houses bought oats,
but when pressure appeared the
market reacted sharply, although
at noon II was still higher than yes
terday's finish. while corn was prac-
tically the same as the previous
days close Crop reports on oats
continue poor, and rain is needed
for that grain and corn. Country
offerings of corn to arrive show
considerable falling on. with pur-
chases to arrive by noon estimated
At only $500 bushels.
Provisions.
Provisions were easier under
scattered selling. Hogs were steady
to 5 cents lower. with top s10.80 and
bulk of sales at ss.75a10.75. Re-
ceipts, $4,000. with 5000 for to-
morrow. Western run was $500,
against $500 a week ago. and
$500 last year. Money. easy; call.
~: time, 5a5k: exchange, par.
Qunishsd By ". B. Hibbs q Coz
Yes'day's
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS


GARDEN TooLS-SHOyEL, sec: PICK.
soc; rake. csc; combination Of all three.
$3.50. Porcn screens, galvanized screening,
made 70 order. frame size 2SIS K6sL in
price 15c. Gas heaters, Pittsburgh Lion"
new, $3.50. Government lanterns. new Soc
Wall board. reclaimed. 1hc per foot All
l. HECHINGER H0USEwRECKING CO.,
Sixth and c sts w. and 5th and Fla ave.
ne. III
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
HELP WANTED
Male.
A Big List of Positions for
Men Today. WASH. BUSI-
NESS BUREAU, TO 14th.


MEN WANTED.
We have a few vacancies for energetic
men willing to work for attractive fu-
ture in the automobile business. We start
you selling, teaching you salesmanship and
giving You assistance. As positions Of re
sponsibiiity are created. qualified men OF
our sales force will be selected for those
positions. Ask for Mr.. HAYDEN. I'LL
Conn ave- 557
SECURITY SALEsMEN-wANTED SIN
security salesmen. Ask for Mr.. HAYDEN.
iii Conn. ave. 5JG
CARPENTER AND PAINTER AT ONCE
20l ID ST. ne. 514
ROUTE MANAGER. MIDDLE AGED; BAK-
cry experience preferred; $40 10 $50 per
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305
BOND Bldg. l+th and y. Y. ave. 5S2
sTENOGRAPHER: QUICK AND AC
curate. out ef town; S25 TO $50 per week
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond
Bdlg.. l4th and n. Y. ave. $50
sALESMAN TO SELL TIRES on EASY
terms: commission. 10 per cent. PROBEY
Co. 1890 Wisconsin ave. NV 529
AUTO MECHANIC: FIRSTCLAss ONLY:
good salary. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU, 305 Bond Bldg, l4th Il n. Y. ave.
4s6
SODA DISPENSER; LARGE DRUG
store; good opening. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. s05 Bond Bldg. 14th y. Y.
ave. 800
sALEsMAN-TOILET ARTICLES AND
fruit products; established trade: good
pay. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos
Bond Bldg. l4th and y. Y. ave. 29s
SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED
salesmen; salary 4 commission. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg.
18th 4 n. Y. ave. 0
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Female.

Good Salaries Paid Whiie Learning.
TELEPHONE OPERATING
Frequent lncreases Thereafter.
Steady Work. Rapid Advancement
No Previous Experience Needed.
Permanent positions available TO single
women between the ages OF Is and 25 Good
eyesight. hearing health and willingness 10
wcrk the hours assigned are the essential
qualifications.
Apply
1st Floor. 722 18th ST. NV.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
al q
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
WALL PAPER.

ROOM LOTS. $500; CEILING. WALL a
border: vanished tile. Ssc; oat meals lse
and soc. MAHoRNEY's. s24 Pa ave se
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
Of rooms q bath; splendidly built; mod.
ern; can be turned into apis OF rooms
bath Price very low. @. S. BENNETT.
500 Cont. Trust Bldg Main 6594
RoominR house with u rooms; an excel.
lent location. Near Washington Circle would
Be z f.ss Investment Act quickly. Price
DAVID . BARRY.
1907 b ST. NV. Main 1901.
S. 900: APT. BLDG or 9 RMS AND
bath each; near Sta q H SITS. me-; rented
a. xsl.5o mouth: tenants furnish heat.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
GENERAL PROFIT
TAKING WIPES OUT
EARLY@AN GAINS
Claims Of Deterioration
In Winter Crop Brings
Sharp Advances

NEW YoxK. June 25.-nn fnnowang
shovs ths n1vwenf of ersadstunS - Nsv
York today In hnzhel Of grain and bar
rels Of flnm.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
wANTED-ROOMS
Unfurnished,

WANTED July !. on REASONABLE
terms. two to four rooms. kitchen and
bath; unfurnished. Address A. T. J.. SIC
lsth st. NV. t6o