davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18

The following letters relative to
the marker which stands on the
spot where the thirty eight Indians
were hanged in Mankato will be OF
interest to the citizens of Mankato:
"Mankato, MINI. August 1. 1922
Mr.. Levi LongfelIow, 201 SixtL
Street North Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Comrade: A few days ago
The Minneapolis Daily News quoted
you as saying with reference to the
monument or marker placed here
where the thirty eight Indians were
hanged in 1862: THE monument
certainly saould be removed. Even
those OF us who witnessed the hor-
rors OF the massacre do not feel that
anything is gained by perpetuating
the revenge of the Government, Just
though it was
Il am not prepared to believe that
you made this statement. The state
ment admits that the execution was
Just and if so, it was hardly an act
Of revenge on the part of our Gov
eminent, and | had not supposed
that our Government was, OF ever is,
actuated by a spirit or revenge, in
discharging governmental funct
tfons. II that was or is the spirit
Of our Government, / never knew it,
and most surely wnen fourteen OF
US, all of whom were present at the
hanging, met in the room in which
now sit, and and went down to locate
the exact spot, so that marker could
be placed there, to answer the in
Quiries of hundreds of people, in
Guiding President Taft, the late la
mented Major Butt, and very many
others, we did not so locate the
place so as to mark it to "perpetu-
ate the revenge" of the government
or of anyone.
II cannot conceive how anyone
could imagine such a thing.
IF the location of all places OF
historical interest are to be allow
ed to be lost, because some of us
may have occasion to regret the
event. then how about the marker
at Traverse Des Sioux locating the
spot of Ramsey's treaty, not very
creditable to us, l think, but visited
by hundreds each year? Also Birch
Coulee. do not think that any OF
us who were actively engaged in
the Indian War. or for that matter
any other persons, are inclined to
glory over that historical event, and
i IOT Oue NOulQ ike 10 nave LO6
monument there placed. remain.
Let us carry this notion to its
ultimate end. Let US have removed
the monument to the Second Min
nesota at Chicamauga, placed at the
very spot where a number of that
regiment was killed. including a
dear friend of mine And let us
have all monuments placed and be-
ing placed on all battle fields by
both the Blue and the Gray. Let US
not forget the monument on the
Plains of Abraham at Quebec, rlac-
ed where Wolfe fell, ande one where
Montcalm fell. We have had no
idea that these monuments were
erected by reason of spite, or re-
vengeful feelings toward those he.
roes.
The hanging OF those Indians was
an act of Justice, aftef due trial
and conviction, and it should not be
allowed to be forgotten, either by
Indians or white people.-Fraternal
ly yours, Lorin Cray"
Headquarters Grand Army OF
the Republic, Minneapolis, MINI.
August s. 1922-Mr. Lorin Cray,
Mankato. MINI. My Dear Comrade:
am In recent of your letter OF
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
BOY KICKED BY HORSE
Monroe Jorgenson Was Victim OF
An Accident In 6eauford

Monroe Jorqenson Was Victim of
An Accident In Beauford
A sad death occurred yesterday,
when little Monroe Jorgenson, three
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Jorgenson who are visiting at the
John Mangius home in Beauford,
was kicked by a horse. The skull
was fractured and death was in
stantaneous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson, who live
in the northern part Of the state
were visiting at the Manglus home.
One of the nearby farmers had driv-
en- into the Manglus farmyard to
grind some corn, and let his horse
and wagon stand doing this. The
little boy started to swing and in
doing so, he struck the horse. The
animal became excited and kicked
striking the little Jorgenson boy in
the head.
Monroe Jorgenson was born near
Mapleton. The funeral will be held
at Beauford tomorrow afteroon.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
NEED MANY FARM HANDS
Forty One Thousand Harvest Work
ers Needed In Three Provinces

Associated Press DiSrfitch.l
Winnipeg, Man, August S-Forty-
one thousand harvest hands will bs
required to handle the grain crop in
the prairie provinces Of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta this year.
it was announced as the result of a
conference here of representatives
of the railways, provincial labor
commissioners and grain trade in
terests. Wages agreed on at the
meeting were $3.50 day for har--
vesters and "a day for threshers.
The army of harvest hands is ex-
rected to be recruited in large part
in eastern Canada and the United
States. The first lof number CT
harvest specials is Scheduled to ar
rive in Winnipeg, August Z. Others
will arrive in the western harvest
area from time to time until. August
%, when wheat cutting will enter its
last phase. The crop in the Cana
dian West is expected to be large
one, it was stated.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
STEELE COUNTY PIONEER DIES
:. F. Mathwie Suffered Stroke Of
Paralysis Last September

Owatonna, August IA c. F.
Mathwig, one of the early pioneers
of Steele county. died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. r. Krause, 116
West Rice street, last Friday af-
ternoon. Mr. Mathwig had been in
SaNing health several years. Last
February he suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis and has been confined to his
bed since then.
Mr.. Mathwig was born in Ger
many October s, 1928, and came to
America when a young man. Mr..
Mathwig has been resident of this
city for many years.
He is survived by two. daughters,
Mrs. r. Krause, with whom he has
been making hs home, and Mrs. Ida
Peters of Olivia, Mimi, and two
sons H. Z. Mathwig of New Rich
land and Richard Mathwig of War
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
Held Family Reunion

An enjoyable event occurred Sun
day at Sibley Park, where descend
ants of Sophia Wingen Thielman
held a family reunion in honor of
ner memory. Children, .grandchild-
rem and great grand hIdren, mum
bering ninety, gathered at a picnic
dinner. Aong those present were
the following children: Fred Wing
en-, Mrs. Mic Phillips and Henry
Thielman of St Clair; A. J. ,Wingen.
Mrs VIM. .Ulrich, Mrs. Sophia Ul-
rich and Mrs. Augusta McGovern Of
Mankato, Joseph -Wingen Of St.
Clair and Mrs. Anna j. Lang Of
Minneapolis were unable to attend.
All enjoyed the occasion and decid-
cd to make It an annual affair.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
MRS. ANNA BARTsCH DIES
Early Settler In Blue Earth County
Summoned Yesterday

Mrs. Anna K BartSch OF Rapidan
township died at her home yester-
day, death being caused from com
plications. Mrs. Bartsch was born
in Germany on November Is. 1874,
and came to this state in 1856. She
was one Of the old settlers of the
county She Is survived by her
hus band, Gottlieb, and eleven chill :
dren who are, Gottlieb Jr.. Mrs.
Ernest Beschnett, Mrs. Herman
Hausburg, Ernest, William, Charles,
Mary, Rainboid, Herman, Edward
s. all Of whom live in the neighbor
hood of Good Thupder. Also one
daughter, Mrs. Parline Pautsch of
La Coma, Oklahoma. She IL sur
vived by thirty four grandchildren
and tive great grandchildren.
The funeral will be neld from the
residence at 80 Friday afternoon
and at two o'clock from the German
Lutheran church at Good Thunder,
Rev. A. c. Bode will officiate.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
INJURED IN BAVARIA
Lake City Lady Hurt in Auto Acct
dent While Touring Oversee
tAssociated Press Dispatch.

lASSOClateu HTeSS DiSpatCn.
Duluth, MINI, August 15.-Word
was received here today that Mrs.
James McCahill of Lake City MINI,
formerly of Duluth, was badly hurt
in an auto accident at Weinberg,
Bavaria, while touring. Mrs. MEGA
hill, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss, Eleanor McCanill and Miss
Tumulty, daughter of ]. P. Tumulty,
former President Wilson's secretary
had been attending the Passion play
The cablegram asserted that Mrs.
McCahill's leg was broken and she
mad been otherwise dangerously
injured" while Miss Tumulty had
been painfully injured" The wo =.
men are in a hospital at Weinberg.
Mrs. McCahilrs son Eugene p. Nc
,Cahill, who is now in Washington,
d. c., will sail on the next steamer
August IS, to attend MS mother.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
Were Thrown From Car

. w Hs Corbin and Harry Chitten-
den, according to the statement of
those who passed soon afterwards,
we're throw from a car about a
mile from town on the Mapleton
road Chittenden was rendered I'm
conscious for a time and was re-
moved to Emmanuel hospital, but
soon recovered and left the institu-
ton for home. Mr.. Corbin suffered
the dislocation of the left elbow,
and will be laid up for some time.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
CLAIMS HE WAS ASSAULTED
Joseph German Tells His Troubles
To Winona Police

Winona, August 15.-Clubbed in
to unconsciousness and then rob-
bed of $40 cash within short dis
lance of his home on Prairie Island
Saturday was the story Joseph Cor
man, forty eight years old, told po-
lice today, while waiting to- swear
out a complaint against his assail-
ant, whom he claims he recognized.
German claims that as he was
driving on his private road on
Prairie Island, two men and a wo-
man sprang out of the heavy un-
derbrush, which lines the road on
each side, and before he could turn
around, some one struck him a
blow with club which knocked
him off his wagon. He said he fell
to the ground unconscious.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
Averaoe Yield of Oats

J. L. Morrill, who for week or
40 rsast has been operating his
,threshing rig in Medo township and
the vicinity Of Alden in Waseca
county. reports that the average
Yield OF oats in that vicility is If
ty Ave bushels per acre machine
measure
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
LIND ASKS FOR PENSION
Wants The Money So He Can Aid
Some Needy Young Man

Former Governor LIND .belleYes
he is entitled to pension of SIS
per month for his services as quar-
termaster in the Spanish American
war, he said in letter to the state
military department. He wished to
give his pension to disabled veter-
ans now attending the university he
said. The letter also asked that A.
e. Lemay, Minneapolis, who was
Mr.. Lind's assistant, and who now is
unable to work, also be granted a
SIS monthly pension.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
Land Men See Better Time

ISpeCIaI 10 Tie Fret TTeSS.I
Marshall. Minn..> August 15.-At a
get-to-gether meeting and banquet OF
the land men in this section OF the
state held here the general opinion
prevailed that better times were not far
ahead and that there would soon be A
great demand for land Congressman
yolstead Of Granite Falls was one OF
the speakers at the meeting. -.-
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
visi.ors Eron Moos. .Jau

~ VIBItUIS lFTOTN WOOSE Jaw
Mrs. Warren J. Griffing and Mrs.
Clara Speller of Moose Jaw, Sac
katchewap are guests ct the home
Of the formers parents Mr., and
Mrs George Black, omales Place.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18
Parts of Auto Stolen

E. r. Tanner reported to the po-
lice last night that some one stole
bile last evening while his car was
parked on Walnut street across
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18

There are a great many people in
Mankato who have "a curiosity tl
know the identity of those who are
moved.
The Mankato free press., 1922-08-18

Headquarters Grand Army OF
the Republic, Minneapolis, MINI,
August s. 1922-Mr. Lorin Cray,
Mankato. MINI. My Dear Comrade:
I am In receipt of your letter of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
cd BY W. B. Hfbbs & Coz
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-Cattle-
Receipts for week ended noon to-
day, 3.O68 head, against 2.235 last
week; receipts. 124 carloads for
market for the week. With fair
supply the market was dull and
from SO to 75 cents lower on steers.
Bulls and cows lower. Steers.
choice, s725as25; good butcher,
s625a7: medium, s5a6: common,
s3.5Oa475: heifers, choice, seas
fair to good. s5a5.75; common to
medium. S4a4.75: bulls. choice, s5a
$50; fair to good. s4a4.75: common
to medium. s3a3.75; cows, choice.
s4.5Oa5: fair to good. S3.25a425
common to medium. s1a3. Mary
land and Pennsylvania cows gen.
orally 81 lower than above quota
tiOns.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts for
week ended noon today, ATS head,
against 3,7s7 last week: light gup-
pry: ni-rks- slrrns. s.-sp, ;..51.
$50: lambs. sSa14.
Hoss-Receipts for week ended
noon today. 1886 head against
a.099 last week: fair supply, mar
ket lower. Light s9.2c; heavy.
sS %: medium. $40: pigs. 50 20;
rUuGs. si.50as.7S.
Calves-Receirts for week ended
7aon today. 1866 head. against S45
last week: light supply: market
about steady. Calves. s5aIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15.-Butter
Solid packing creamery. high scor-
ing, 37lka39E; extras, 36lss extra
firsts. "a; firsts, 2Sa32; seconds. Is
a27; sweet creamery, choice fancy,
3ska39h; fair to good. 29ha37s;
fancy prints, 49a5l; fair to good. ~
AIS.
Eggs-Nearby extra flrsts. 43:
hrsts, AZ: Western extra firsts,' Al:
firsts. 40; seconds. 33a35: fancy, can
died. Sass: fair to good, 5la56.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy
low skinned, 32a33: medium. 2sa30:
inferior, 22a25; white Leghorn, 22a
%; spring chickens. fancy yellow
skinned. 2Sa3O: medium. 25a26; in
fcrior. 22a2i; young ROSTERS 19a
90: old rOostcrs. 16alS: turkeys. 80
ai0. Ducks. white Pekin, 30a32:
mixed. 2ia25; Muscovy, 1Sa20.
Geese. 23a25.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
LIQUIDATION EASES
0EE COTTON PRICES;
GRAINS Are LOWER
Cotton Heavily Sold for
New Orleans and Other
Southern Accounts.
WHEAT FREELY SOLD
Move Follows Posting of Huge
Reduction in Visible
Supply of Crop.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16-There was
a renewal OF liquidation in the cot
ton market from the opening to-
day 1t was Of a somewhat general
character including a good deal OF
selling for New Orleans and other
Southern accounts. also for Wall
Street and recent Western bulls A
good deal of this selling seemed to
be Influenced by reports of an easier
spot basis in the South from larger
offerings OF actual cotton held by
spectators over the last two to
three months and also by the Liver
pool market developing renewed
weakness.
A local firm which was a con-
spicuous buyer of 25. 900 to 10000
bales of March contracts last week
causing a good rally at the time in
the market. sold out that amount
OF cotton during the forenoon to
day and helped to make the low
prices in conjunction with the SELL
ing previously referred to. The
maximum decline IN process DelOre
this selling pressure ran it's course
was about so points from Satur-
days close or equivalent to about
$3.50 a bale. The principal buying
support during this decline came
from profit-taking by shorts and
also in the way of purchases on
open orders on the scale down from
local trade commission houses and
also a moderate amount of re-buy-
ing by some of the spot houses.
January contracts sold at 17.4S:
March. 1886; May, 1903: July. 17.6S.
and next October deliveries for the
new crop went as low as 1906 cents
a pound. In the late afternoon
there was a rally Of IL to Is points
from those quotations on some fur
ther covering of shorts and in SYM
pathy with the further good ad-
vance In the general stock market
Some OF the Southern spot markets
were off Il TO a of a cent from
Saturdays price. Export clearances
were about 5000 bales up to 2
o'clock mostly to Japan and China.
Saturdays exports were $4,000.
FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
PRODUCE MARKETS:

low varieties No. /. best. $3.50a4.0Os
White Vans, $3.50 ner bsrrel.
Geofsias, busnei crates, poT:O
Ricans. very few sales. sl.75.
Lettuce: CALIFORNIA;, crates lee
bergs, s3.75a4. 90. Floridas, TX
bushel hampers head lettuce, sL75
a3.25.
Celery: CALIFORNIA;, crates all
sizes. $1,000
Caulifiower: CALIFORNIA;. crates all
sizes, Sl.75a2.25
Grapefruit: Floridas. boxes all
sizes. s3.75a4.O0.
Oranges-Floridas, various varl-
cites, all sizes. S4.00at.25.
Tangerines-Flori all sizes,
s4.OOa4.25.
Strawberries - Fioridas, various
varieties, 55a60c per ut.
Tomatoes - FlorIdas. 6-baskeI
crates, ripes wrapped. Si00aS.00.
String Beans-Floridas, bushel
hampers, S2T5a350.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16. - Cattle -
Prime steers. $S.0Oao.0O; good to
choice heavy steers. s6.S5aS.25;
feeding steers, s4.57a6.0O; hcifers,
s5.O0aS.0O; yearlings, fair to choice,
sS.50a9I5; plain to good steers.
S5.00a675; heavy calves, $3.50a7.50.
Hogs - Choice light butchers.
s7.3Oa765: mediumweight butchers,
S7.2Oa7.70; heavy butchers. S6.751
7.55; fair to fancy lights. $7.25aS.O0;
heavy packing, s6.25aG.9O: rough
packing, s5.90a6.9O; pigs, 7.OOaS.OO
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
sll.5Oa12.75; feeding lambs, S9.C0a
12.0O; Gull lambs. SS0OA10.OO; year.
lings, SS0Oa1l.25: wethers, S5.OOa
500; ewes, $2.OOa700.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
GRAIN,

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-wheat mar
ket ranged lower and while there
was a moderate advance at one
time, at no time was the May as
high as Saturdays finish. There
was free selling following the post
ing Of the visible supply which
showed a reduction of 1,441,O0O
bushels for the week which found
the market poorly supported and AT
the inside price were off around
cent under the previous close. Trade
was almost entirely of a local char
acter and for nearly an hour held
within a range of X cent early.
Reports on the milling demand
were mixed. Toledo sold red win
ter to Southeastern mills while at
Minneapolis premiums were 1a2
cents lower with medium grades
leading. There was some export
business under way at the seaboard
in Manitobas while nothing was
heard regarding demand for hard
winters, Local sentiment Is bear
ish and a majority of the traders
are looking for lower prices.
Corn and oats were very dull
carly and averaged lower but on the
break there was a good class OF
buying IN corn headed by a cash
house which the trade attrikSted
as against cash sales. Exporters
were in the market and shippers
were free buyers Of the $50 cars re-
Ceived. No change was shown in
the sample market as compared
with the May. No. grades bring
ing 414a41s cents under the future.
country offerings small with out
side points outbidding Chicago In
the interior and offering to eX-
r"rters at slightly less than local
handlers.
LEu-nish.d hz W n HThh. a CnN
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 10
Cattlc-Iiutcher grades. s725aS.25;
heifers. s7.0OaS.6O: cows. s5.O0a7.50;
bulls, S2.25a5.5O.
Calves-Culls to choice, s5.00a
1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Culls to fair,
Sl3.00al3.50; yearlings, sS.O0a12.5O;
sheep. $S.OOa11.50.
HOgs-Yorkers. sS.25; pigs. sS.25a
$50: mixed, $500; heavy, T.75;
roughs. S6.Ooa625 stays. $4OOai.5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
LIQUIDATION LOWERS WHEAT; GRAIN PRICES OFF

$7.0oa75O: fair. s6.75a725; veal
calves, si2.00a125O.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$7.25a150: good. s6.50a7.00: fair.
mixed, $5.00a6.00: lambs, $13.00a
1850
Hogs-Prime heavy, S7.5Oa7.75;
medium, SS.25aS.50: heavy Workers.
$S.5OaS.75; light Workers. SS.5Oa
S.f5; pigs, $S.g1aS.75: rough, $6.00a
6.75; stays, S3.0Ga4.5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS-wANTED

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WAN1E|
enough 10 furnish larrr hNsr s1E hT
bedroom. dining room. psriur. rTrs'. ~ -
Please call North lli. or r. Gh4T. ~
WILL CALI. ~ MY TNLETTEREn AUT1
mobile. city or suhurbsn. anf nav Il
highest urlces for ladies. rNntlemen's, n
RICE. Issa 9Th st. nv n tTss iS
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Commissioners Reelected

r'"PT:I' MARLBORO. Mi, Jan. If
-" a0uuN' town election here. ro-
~I'.d e." IL" reelection as commits
&c" 81 r Van IlaSett. NJ g
g. q and Pr d w Wilson
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Jan. I6.-Flour
Quiet.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Flour-
Quiet.
Pork-Quiet. Mess. $500.
Lard-Easy. Middleweight. spot.
S9.70a9.SO.
Sugar-Raw. s3.55a3.61; granu-
lated. S4.SOa49O.
Coffee-Rio, No. :, on spot, $3.50!
No. Santos. 12aI2l2c.
Tallow-Special. G4c: city, SIC.
Hay-No. l. Sl45a1.5O; No. 3, sl.25
a1.S5: clover. s1.l0al40
Live Poultry - Geese. oOa26c:
ducks, 2Sa33c; fowls, 24a3Oc; tur-
keys, 3oa4Oc: roosters, l5c; chickens,
22a25c
Eggs-Nearby white, fancy. Asa
46c; nearby mixed. fancy. 36a45c:
fresh firsts, 37a43c: Pacific Coast.
firsts to extra, 34a46c.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16.-Cattle-
Choice beeves. $7.5oaS.Oo: good.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. 8. Burenu of
Markets and Crop EstimatesD
Sales from Wholesalers direct TO re-
tailers.

Apples: Barrels. Virginias, York
Imperials. No. 1, sS.OOas.5O; some
wasty. $3.50. Nova Scotias. Tomp-
kins Kings. No. l, IS. Boxes, Wash
ingtons. Stayman Winesaps, extra
fancy and fancy medium. sizes, $3.50
a2.75; small sizes, $2.25; large sizes,
IS. SpitZenburgs, extra fancy, me-
dium and large sizes, s3.OOa3.5O:
WaEeners combination, fancy and
extra fancy. medium to large sizes,
$500; orchard run, medium and
large sizes. $e.00a2.5O. OregOns,
Newtown Pippins. extra fancy ard
fancy medium and large sizes, s2.75
a3.OO: Grimes. extra fancy, medium
to large sizes. $2.75a3.0O: Winter
Bananas. extra fancy and fancy.
medium to large sizes. $2.25a3.OO
Delicious extra fancy. medium
sizes. $500; { grade. medium sizes.
s275.
Cabbage: Old stock-New Yorks.
bulk. per cwt. Danish type, some
small sizes. s3.OOa3.5O: few sales.
1915. New stock-Floridas. Pointed
type crates. approximately lOO-lb.
net, s5.50a6.00: ~ bushel' hampers,
best, s2.75: some slightly wasty.
s250
Onions: New Yorks and Ohios,
lO0-lb. sacks, Yellow varieties, No.
1. sT.25a7.5O
White Potatoes: New Yorks, l50-
lb. sacks Round Whites No. l. best.
s3.75a4.0O: poorer. $3.50. MichIGans,
l5O-lb. sacks Round Whites u. s
Grade No. l. s3.75a4.OO per sack.
sweet Potatoes. North Carolinas.
cloth top stave and slat barrels yell
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
FINANCIAL.

MONEY FOR I'd 1RUsT LoASs on o.
property. C. b. LIkENs. iS4t @ ct
Main 5O57. iiy-
FIRST TRUST RIAL ESTATE NOTES. II
secured on modern residences In the n
trict OF Columbia: denouiinHtions 800
upward. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1901
Y. ave. NV. established 1875. Main iicdl
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. rIATE GLASS. sd
glsry Insurance. LOUIS p. sHOEkAk
1907 n. 7. ave. ~. Main ii66. lnQt
.or Mr.. Enot
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs, higher. re-
ceipts. light. Chickens lower un-
der heavy receipts. Hens selling
slow. Veal calves scarce and
wanted.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 45c: aver
age receipts, 43aI4c: Southern. acc,
Live Poultry-Roosters. H.. 1Sc;
turkeys. ID. 45a4S: chickens. spring.
h.. 2Sa30c; hens. h., 2sa27c: keats
young, 5Oa60c; dressed fowls. soc;
fresh-killed chickens, lb.. 32aSSc;
turkeys, H., 50a55c: keats. young,
each. 60a65c; guinea hens, young, 4Oa
soc; old. 4Oc each.
Liyestock-Calves choice. 12a13c;
calves, under grades. 6a10c: lambs
top fprinE. Sa9c? under grades. ga
&c; sheep tops, 2a3c.
Game-Rabbits. No. 1. per doz.
S3.6Oa420; No. ., sl.5Oa2. 90.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium
l2a12lSc heavy. 9al1c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Mals or Female

COOK: STAY NIGHTS;
GOOD WAGES. 1900 18th. =
ST. n. W. I2s
COOK. MAID, BELLMAN ANE foRTE1
wanted. Main 4s4s CENTRAL. EN-.
PLoYMENT AGENCY. . Mass. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

WANTED-PATEST SOLICITOR OF SUI
hcient experience 10 prepare and prosecute
applications for patents; state age. educa-
ton. experience and salary desired; per
mRnent desirable connection for right man.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

BOOKING AGENT AND ADVANCE MEN.
Lyceum circuit: drawing account and com
nission. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
3n5 Rond Rldg.. 14th and " Y ave o6q
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

TYPIST; GENERAL OFFICE WORK: FAIR
salary. NATL PERSONNEL. BUREAU,
305 BOND Bldg. 14th and " Y. ave. sS3