davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

ner), 8 to 1. 8 to 5: Blossom House,
10 (McCoy), to 5. Time 1:14 1-5.
Theresa, Pluribelle. Hickory. Pat
tern, Margie, Wireless, Romulus,
Concentrate and Ferguson also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds
claiming: $1,000: six furlongs: 1t,
10S Poole). IL to l, to /, to 2:
Dare, los (Thomas). 2 to 1. 1 to /:
Deep Sinker. Ill (Owens). 3 to 5.
Time lis 2-5. Wilhex. Wild Deuce,
Bonero Blue. Hyperbole. Tricks,
Hermis Kenble. Farewell Taps,
Rosa Lee and Straight Shot also
ran.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming: $1,000: six furIongs: Ace
of Aces, 107 (Owens), 6 to 1. 2 to 1.
to 1: Winneconne, 102 (Gantner).
Z to 10. to 4: Jock Scott, 119
CHeinisch), II to 3. Time 1:14.
Drummond, Sandy Fl. Sandalwood.
TrOilus and Esquire also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds
up: allowances; $1,000: mile and 20
yards: Translate. 116 (Turner), TO
). to 2, to 5: Baigneur, 10S Gar
ner). to 10. l to 4; Ballot Mark,
81 CRomanelID, 1 to ). Time 1:44
SIS. Last Rose, Foy, Auntie May,
and Jake Berger also ran.
Fifth Race-FOr, 4-year-olds up;
claiming: $1,000; mile and a six
teenth: Tantalus. ia CWilson),
to ., S to S, to 8; ExhOrter, 1OS
Thomas a to 5. . to 5; Ace. los
CGantner), 2 to 5. Time 1854. King
fisher. Dancing Spray, Old Faithful
and Natural also ran.
Sixth RacC-For 3-year-olds up;
claiming: $1,000; mile and six
teenth: Trickster IL, 107 CWilson),
6 to 5. l to ., l to 4; Phelan. 10l
Cwallace). to 5, 7 to 10: Nordeck,
los Mooney, TO l. Time 1:4s
As. Attorney Muir. Challenger
Selma G. Sun Myth, Great Gull and
Dickie w also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-ycar-olds
up: claiming: $1,000: mile and a
sixteenth: Zone D'Armee, los (Moo-
ney). . to 10, 2 to 5, to 5: Cor
son. 1eS (Gantner) to 5, to 5;
Ollie Wood, 1OS (Garner). 4 to 3,
Time 1:47 As. Magnet Land, lie
Bleuet. Captain Tom, Pansy, Sammy
Jay also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10. - Cam.
frime steers, sS.OOaS.0O; good 70
prime steers. s7.OOaS 90. feedinr
steers. S4.15ae.OO; heifers, s. O0,
40; Eearljngs. fair to choice. IS "a
Ss.oS' plain TO good steers. S.0o,
30; fair TO choice cows. 81 50s
$50; heavy calves. 50 4.oOaS. 90. tyooI
10 fancy calves. S9.5OalI.5O.
Hogs - Choice light butchers
ss.15alO.lO; mcdiumweiCht butcbe-s
s.3OaS.S0: heavy butchers. SO 40,
500; fair TO fancy light. Ss.5OalOIs.
heaVy packing, SS25aS.9O. rourb
packing. $S.OOaS.4O: pigs. ss.OOalO 90
Sheep-GOOd TO choice Iar.bs
Sll-5Oal4.15; feeding lambs. $40 OC
al5.o0; Gull lambs. SS.OOall. IS: year-
lings. s9.OOal3.oO: wethers, Ss oOa
9.25; ewes. SiOOaS.OO
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
DEFEATS BAICNEUR
in FEATURE EVENT
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Ace of Aces Leads Home
Favorite in Third-Tan-
talus in Form.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10.-A
large crowd cheered mediocre
horses In an ordinary racing pro-
gram on a fast track here today.
Translate. ridden by Turner, was
the winner in a purse race at mile
and seventy yards Bafgneur took
second because of a poor mount on
BALLOT Mark, which finished third
In the first race, Bristow set up
an early lead and won from a field
ct maidens. of which Archive and
Blossom House were the best.
Jock Scott and winneconne. ia
vorites in the third race. were led
home by Ace of Aces.
Tantalus, running for the first
time in the colors of his new owner.
G. w. Click, scored over Exhorter
and Ace,
In the/sixth race. Trickster I'd had
a hard time winning from Phelan.
Nordeck ran third.
The seventh race saw Zone
D'Armee a, victor over the weakly
ridden Corson. which outstayed
Ollie Wood for second place.
The results:
First Race-Three-year-o up:
maidens: claiming: $1,000: six fur
longH Bristow, 116 (weiner). 5 to
i, to l, 1 toll: Archive, 113 (Gar-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nd Feb. 10
Wheat-Receipts. nil. No. red
winter. spot. Sl.34; No. 2 garlicky.
spot. SI.3O%.
Corn-Receipts. 2s1.4s1 bus. Con-
tract spot. 6tkc; No. &. spot.
62%c. Domestic track. No 9 or
better, &c. Cob corn. s3.2Oa325 bbl
for prime nearby yellow.
Oats-Receipts. 4.436 bus. No. .
white oats. 4sIza47c: No. , I5ha4sc.
Rye-Receipts. 10.sSS bus: No. 2
Western rye, spot, closed at sl.OS.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons. better
qualities of timothy and mixed hay,
SIS TO s2I.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. l tan
gled rye, S15.5O; No. l wheat. SII;
No. l oats (nominaD. s11aIl.5O.
Mill Feed-City Mills. winter
bran. per ton. lOO-pound sacks, S34;
Patapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100
pound sacks. $50: white middlings,
per ton, in S0-poUnd cotton sacks,
$50; same in 10O-pound jute sacgs,
sS6. These quotations are for job
bing lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
NARROW CHANGE IN
COTTON AVERAGES;
WHEAT IS STRONG
Belated Rally, Following
Losing Mart, Wiped
Out by Reaction.
WHEAT PRICES FIRM
Profit Taking Checks Advance
After May Crop Reaches
S1.32 on Upturn.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-Thcre was
a setback of 15 to 90 points in
contract pr.ces on the local market
this morning from yesterdays clos
ing with March going down to
1857; May, 1858: July 1916, and
next October to- 1850. 1t was due
mostly in sympathy with the re-
action to that extent in prices on
the Liverpool market where there
was a falling off again in the spot
demand and some fresh scattered
liquidation. mainly as a result of
the renewed political disturbance in
India. The leading Lancashire man.
ufacturers are feeling the Indian
boycott on importations of British
cotton goods into India now worse
than ever according to some re-
ports. The Liverpool spot price
was II English points lower to the
present basis of SAID for middling
with the days spot sales dropping
of to 5000 bales against 5000 yes
terday.
Fall River reports arc that this
weeks sales of print cloths will
not total 100000 pieces. and that
some of the mills there are Offering
printing cloths 60 the New York
market at lower prices than recent
ly. The labor situation among the
New England mills is still in a very
unsettled state. Much depends upon
the next few days as to whether It
will spread asfeng the Fall River
Mills.
The New Orleans Cotton FIX
change estimates the total amount
of American cotton taken by the
worlds spinners for this week at
only 100000 bales against about
10000 last week and about 10000
last year. The low prices for cot
ton contracts here OF the forenoon
were made on some further selling
by local and Wall Street houses on
the smaller figures
The market later on, however.
made a good rally on renewed trade
buying. together with New Orleans
interests cndeavoring to cover
shorts here in March contracts This
rally continued until the market
had been carried up to and 10
points over yesterdays closing,
March going to 1913: May. 1856:
July, 1913. and October to 1881.
after which the market fell back
10 points from those quotations in
the last hour.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
SPECULATIVE BOND
SECURITIES RULE

NEW YORK. Feb. lo.-Leader-
ship in tOday's bond market once
more was taken clearly by specu-
lative groups. where business wss
brisk at advancing prices. although
considerable interest centcred
around rumors Of new foreign
loans and the activity in Liberty
Atzs. Heavy buying in Seaboard
AIR Lines junior bonds. which sell
on fiat basis. drove the CONSOLE
dated 6s forward esi points az the
days toy price Of 5O&. This made
a 6-point gain from yesterdays
opening. Others Of the group moved
in prop0rtion.~K = Katy's bonds wers
active and s<fong. The adjustment
IS touched a new high OF &C, al
which volumes OF them were pur-
chased. Hudson & Manhattan's ad-
justment income SIS again strength
ened: at their new high of 50 were
up ~ points. Frisco's income Is
were less active. but most sales
were made around so, which about
equals their best level.
While the French Republic q
reached a new high. at IO2, a ma
jority of the foreign bonds suffered
slight reaction today through bsth
a weakening in exchange rates and
rumors of new foreign loans. De
clines in sterling and Belgian
francs naturally brought corre-
spending declines in the United
Kingdom ls22's and 1925 and In
the Belgian 6s of 1925. all three
loans being convertible into inter-
nal obligations. Three new foreign
loans have suddenly come upon the
horizon, one for Queensland, an-
other for Holland. and still another
for Montevideo. Announcement today
OF the Queensland bonds weakened
the noncallable Is already on the
board.
Most all of today's business in
our own government war bonds was
in the tax-eXempt Liberty S@s.
which at ss7.46 today reached
point 81 higher than yesterdsy's
close. then reacted sonewhs1
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lO.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. 37a3Sc: extras. soc: extra
hrsts. 32aS4C; seconds. 25a23c: sweet
cramery, choice, fancy. 3Sassc: fair
10 good, 29a37c; fancy prints, 4Sc;
fair to good. 3ea39c.
EgSs-Nearby extra frsts. &c:
firsts. 43c;. Western extra frsts. CSC;
iirsts. 42c; seconds. S1a4Oc; fanc-
candled, 54a55c; fair TO good. 4sas5c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
iow-skinned. Soa32c; white Leg
horn, 26a2Sc.
Spring Chickens-Fancy yellow
skinned. 3Oa32c: young roosters %
a22c; old roosters, I7alSc; turkeys.
4Oa45c.
Ducks white Pekin. 36aSSc: mixed
S2a34c; Muscovy. 23a25c; geese, %
as5c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race For 2-year-olds;
three and Il half furlongs. Babe
Alice, 1O9: Eris. 1O9: True Flyer.
115; Miss Beulah. lis; Tender Seth,
liz: Gonwithim, 1l2; Seth's Lemon,
lis: Col. Pot, lis.
. Second Race = For 4-year-olds
and up: claiming; six furIongs. Fair
Lassie. 81; Shy Ann, l02: Lullaby,
1O2; Bygone. 104: Bill Hunley. 1O5;
Signal Corps, 107: Quaker, 107; Col.
Lillard. ITO: Frank Burke, 11O; In
vincible. 1l2: White Crown. Ill;
Paran, lis.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; six furlongs. Relia-
btlity. SO; Col. Chile "a: Awning.
S5: First Consul, 1O2; Foster EN-
brey, 1O4: American Eagle. 1O7;
North Elkhorn, los; Osgood, 108;
Mumbo Jumbo, lis.
Fourth Race = For 3-year-olds
handicap: six furlongs. Hutchi-
son, log: Cuba Encanto, IO6; De-
mos. 10I: Cherry Tree. lis; Leg
horn. 113.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; mile and a sixteenth
Mig. 90: Beretta. 102: Duke of Shell
by, 105! Fair and Warmer, 105; In
cinerator. 105: Salesman, 107; Au
Revoir. 107: Messkit. 1O7: Counsel,
107; Gomul. 110; Sir Adsum, no
Chimera. 10.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds: one
mile: claiming. Sun Girl, Sc: This
tie Bloom, 81; Light Fantastic, 104;
Baby Faust, 105: Guardsman, 1O7;
Ollie Palmer, 10I: Johnny O'Con-
nell. 100: Tim J. Hogan. 112.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-oIds
and uD: claiming: one mile. who
Can Tell. %; Fictilc. SO; Koran, 100;
Black Baby. 1902: Harold r., 102;
Golden Flint, 104; Midian, 105; Sun
Rose. los.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

II. NARROW. jr, ct ux Grace to
Emma V. YostJsle.
keokuk st NV. between 3Sth and
Ssth SITS. sq 1856. lot 3S-Joseph A.
Carey to Sylvan King. SO.
Colorado ave NV. south of Ken
nedy st, 50 27lS. lot S21-Marie NJ.
Fisher to Robert Munro, $40
SIS I'd st NV. 81 north of $50. lot
Warner Lindsay, jr., to Jessie c.
Jones, $40.
Sl7 I'd st NV, 50 north of 563. lot
6-same TO William Schultz. $40.
Kennedy st NV, bet 5th and 7th,
so 1907, lots I to ., Brightwood Park
Morton b. SteIle ct ux Elsie To
Louis L. Sholtes and MathiIde c.
Ford. $40.
18th st NV. bet NJ and y. so llo,
lots 20 ana 2l-Ethel NJ. Rutty to
Morris Cafritz. SO.
slS and $50 c st NV, 50 3Sl. par,
lot 3-Wm. B. Turpin ct al, trs. to
Frank ID. Guest, s5S,O00.
y of Ingraham st. Of 18th ST
| NV, so 2931. lot 73-Davis Il. Win
frey ct uN Edna S. to Jno. a. Nc
Carthy, SO.
Jno. A. Mccarthy conveys same
property to David j. Dunigan. $40.
n of Meridian pl. of Center ST
| NV, so 26S4. lot 540-Wm. II. c.
Hoist to Jennie Goldberg. $40.
VT ave NV. bet Il and SITS, So
307. lot 16-Ray f. Woodward to
Louis Il. Lucas ct uX ArosIa p, Slu.
S of ID is. W of 9Th st sw, So 3S7.
| part lots Al to 45-Bernard Leonard
to Elizabeth C. Nally ct vir Solo,
mon, $4,000.
S of G st. W of 9th 81 ne. 50 51s.
part lot 1l7-Lucy c. Palmer ct al
to Jno. A. Downs, $40.
1o11 9th st ne, 50 s31. lot IS
Thos. 7. Larkin to Leah Steiner, SO.
Pa ave Sc. bet 9Th and 7th SITS.
SO S74. lots C" H and T.
Harry NJ. Crandall ct al to Crandali-
Morgan Amusement Co. $40.
Sc cor of 3sth and Morrison sts
NV. So 1859. lots 10 and 90. 50 2SSy.
lot 57-Gus T. Chaconas to Nicholas
T. Chaconas, $40.
OF st. W of Esd ,st NV. So e
of 1854. part-Washington Railway
and Electric Co TO U. S. of Amer
lea. $4,000.
| ~ Vi VI - Z VI lst NV, SO bZf. part
lots 20 and 2l-Frank j. Hogan.
trs. IL J. Leo Eolb. sI4OO.
l. st NV, bet n. ]. ave and Ist ST,
50 557 part lot 3-Lucia Erwin 10
Eeni Litvin, SO.
1925 18th st NV. 50 23T. lot SIS
VIM. G. Miller to Morris and lack
Kraft. SO.
1903 Clifton st NV. 50 2Se6. lot SO
-Lucretia NJ. Fink to Daniel V
Chisholm. SO.
of Q st. w OF ed st NV. So n,
1854, part lot So6-wash'n Railway
and Electric Co to U. S. of Amer
lea. 81.
12s C st Sc. 50 733. lot 2s-Uniou
Trust Co. tr. to Raymond Poglio.
chini ct ux. Josephine. $4,000
Kennedy st NV. bet 9Th & 7th
SITS. So 1907, lots Z. s & 0, Bright.
wood Park-Mathilde c.. Ford e,
al to Mathilde c. Ford, $40.
Kennedy st NV, bet & 7th SITS
So 1907. lots 4, & 6. BriGhtwood
Park-Mathilde c. Ford ct al tc
| Louis r. Sholes, $40,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(Comptied by the u. >. Bureau OF
Markets and Crop Estimates5
sales from Wholesalers direct 10 re-
fnlIerN

AppIes-BarreIs. vIrginias, YOrL Imperials.
40. I, best. s7.50as.OO; some scalded. $500
al 60: New Iorks, Baldwins, ga inches,
mostly around 81 20. Boxes, Washing tons.
Staynan wiDesaps. extra fancy. small &C
medium sizes. S3.00a3.2 Is; large sizes. 3.50
medium sizes, S2.JOa2.I5: spitzenburgs, eH-
trn fancy. small to medium sizes. $3.oOa3, -
large Sizes. $8.J0a3.75; yellow Newtowns,
grade, large sizes, 81. 75a3.0o.
Cabbage-Old stock. New Yorks. DElk per
cwt. Danish type. ss.00a325. New stock.
floridas. Pointed type. III bushel hampers.
l-25a1.5o; few sales. SIT5a2.OO.
Self -blanching, mostly around 500; some
smaller sizes. s3.5OaS.75.
Onions-New Iorks and Ohios. lO0-lh.
sacks, Yellow varieties No ]. Ss501g. 90.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. lsQ-Ib. sacks,
Round Whites. No. l.. s3.75a4.OO per sack.
Nichtgans. l50-lb. sacks. Round Whites,
U. 5. grade No. ], $3.75a4.OO Der sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North CaroIinas, cloth
top staye and Stat barrels. Yellow varieties
No. ]. s4.Ooa4.5o. MaryIands, bushel hamp-
ers, Yellow varieties No. !. mostly around
s2OO. south Carolinas. busheI crates yellow
varieties No. !, SLT5.
Lsttuce-Floridss. IL bushel hampers,
head lettuce, wide range quality. 81. .5Oaa. 20.
best, sl.50a2 90
GraDefruit-FlOridas. boxes. all sizes. 81.
OranEes-Californias. NaveIs, all sizes.
sLSa5.15. Floridas. various varieties. s. OO
as 20. WV
kale-Virginias. barrels. s1..5ai,O.
roma natoes-Flor1jas, 6-basket crates. ripes
wrapped, all sizes some green. So OOa6 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., various yarietie,.
JOs6Oc per quart
PePpers-FIoridas. crates, s3.o0a4.Oo
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

American Security & TT Co. $1,000.
monthly payments. per cent.
Square 1896. lot l24-william p
j. Baldwin ct uX. Annie T.. tc
Henry II. Bergmann & George n.
Emmerich, to secure Metropolis q
a. s2.7O0.
Square 1jlO. lots . & IS-Helcn
G. Doherty TO Leroy Gaddis. jr, to
secure Max o. Lorenz. $4,000. 3
years, per cent. semi-annually.
Same to Leroy Gaddis, jr, e. Ed
gar Leedy. to secure Max o. Lorcnz.
sG50o. monthly payments, per
cent
Square 1Ss, lot Gabrielle
Heurdier to Porter Barrett & Harry
w. kellams. to secure Addie A
Barrett. S1.lOo, monthly payments
per cent.
Square 305S. lot 35 Ernest l..
Penn ct uX. Anna F.. to VIM a
Bowie a John II. Simms to secure
Joseph +. Holland. SI,25o. TO 81
months, 6 per cent.
Square 3O52. lot 6O-Harry F. Is.
mer ct uN, Anna. to George NJ. En-.
merich G. Hermann II. Bergmann
To secure Wash 6 Per Cent Perm
B A. 5000.
Square 1855. lot 74-Chas J. Han.
son ct uX. Helen s.. to Burllie NJ
odum & Irving L. burroughs. e
secure Garnett Il. Brown, sl.T5S.5O
monthly payments. per cent
Square 400. lot & pt 2-Dsvid
Plum TO ]. F. Hassin & Stuart r
Bailey. to secure Grafton d. p.
Bailey. sS,S5o, } years, per cent
semi-annually.
Square 24S. lot 5e-Dora ochsmar
ct vir. David. to American Securit,
& Tr Co, to secure The East Vast
Saw Blk. $4,000. . years, G per cen.
semi-annuaIly.
Square 3274, lots is & 22-GeorS.
w. Chase ct ux, Fannie D.. to Johr
Scrivener & Samuel Scrivener. (
secure George T. Klipstein. ss,4Or
year, per cent. maturity.
Square 733. lot 29- Raymond
Pagliochini ct ux, Josephine. TO
Wash Loan & TT Co, TO secur,
Union Tr Co. tr. $4,000. , years.
per cent, semi-annually.
Same to Frances L. Neubeck 6
Lawrence J. Mills. to secure Inter
national Exchange Bank, $500
| monthly payments, Z per cent.
So 3Sl, pit orig lot 3, also pit orig
L.. to Jerome F. Bernard and Henry
Ravenel to secure William b. Tur-
pin and Stanton c. Peelle. trustees
s45,0O0. years 6 per cent semi
annually.
Same to Alfred Higbie and Louis
W. Richardson to secure Eva Tuck
er S11, ZOO, l to IS months per cent
So 27lS. lot S21-Robert Munro
ct ux. Marie A, to William II. Saun-
ders and Claud Livingston TO secure
Caddell Smith, 100000. 3 years Z
per cent semi-annually.
Same to Claud Livingston and II
Clifford Bangs to secure CaddelI
Smith. $4,000, 1 year per cent
emi-annually.
So north of 563. lot 5-Jessie c,
Jones to George H. O'Connor and
John II. Stadtler to secure Warner
Lindsay, tr., s2.15o, monthly pay
ments 6 per cent.
So north OF 563, lot civilian
Schultz, ct ux, Eta, to George IL
o'Connor and John II. Stadtler to
secure Warner Lindsay, jr., $3.50
monthly payments 6 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 1859. pit lot 55-Newmar
Zarin ct ux to George NJ. Emmericfl
& Hermann II. Bergman, to secure
Wash Per Cent Perm b A, $4,000
Square 1904. lot 107-Joseph F
Randall ct ux. Anna w.. to Wash
Loan & Tr Co. to secure Equitable
Coop B A, $4,000.
Square 2674, lot G3s-Jacob A
Cohn ct ux. Rebecca p, to Wash
Loan & Tr Co, to secure Equitable
Coop B A, $500.
Square 1929. lot So0-Franklin E
Gatewood ct ux, Irene, to c. Albert
White & Harry b. Denham, to Sc
cure .Columbia B A, S1.450. ..
Square 2931, lot 66-Howard r
Gerhard ct ux. Grace NJ. to Johr
A. Mccarthy & Walter A. DUNCAN
to secure David J.. DUNCAN, $3.50
monthly payments, per cent.
Square 465. pt lot 34-Sarah Glib.
son to ]. Walter Stephenson &
Louis A. johnson. to secure Frank
A. Johnson, $500, monthly pay
ments. per cent.
Square 1855, lots 12 & 13-Frank
NJ. Johnson ct ux. Eudora B., to
George r. Newton & NJ. James
Wright. to secure Mary /. Barron
$500. months, rer cent.
Square 1865. lots ~ 81 15-Sams
to same, to secure same. $500, 5
months. Z per cent.
Mount Pleasant, lot 21l-David Z
Barry ct ux, Isabelle p. to National
Savings & Trust Co, to secure The
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. IO.-Flour-
Quiet
fork-Quiet: mess. $3.50.
l-ard-Steady; middlcwciEht. s6c,
SlI.6OalIIO.
Susar-CcntrifuEal. ss test, s3.sl
aS.6t: granulated. S5.O0a5lO.
Cohee-Itio, No. :. on spot. ss;c.
No. 4 Santos. I2!al2gc.
Ialiow-Spccisl. GItc: city. sc
Hay-No. l. $40: No, :, s1,,.
clover. $1.a5
Live Poultry - Geese. eoas-c,
ducks. 3Sa3Sc: fowls. .Sasec: tur,
s7a3Oc. n eii =
ESSs-Nearby white fancy. SOC.
nearby mixed. fancy. 5saISc; fresh
firsts. 39a46c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
TRANSLATE WINNER At N OCOTTON PRICES ERRATIC--WFEA
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HAVANA.

HAVANA.
First Race = GonSfthim. Tyne
Flyer. seth'x Lemon.
Second Race - Bygone. Lullaby.
Shy Ann.
Third Raee-Foster Embry, Os-
good. american Eagle.
Fourth Race-Cherry Trge, Leg
horn, Hutchison.
Fifth Raee-CounseI. Mig, Ber-
retta. -.
sixth Race-sun Girl, Baby Faust,
Johnny O'Connell.
Seventh Raee-kornn, Who Can
Tell. Sun Rose.
One Best-CHERRY TREE.
Long ShOt-CounseI.
NEW ORLEANS.
First Race -. Dearie. The Mule
skinner, Isessie Leighton.
Second Race-knot Grass, Peni-
tent. Commander McMeekln.
Third Raee-AIiss Jemima, Elmer
IA. Neddam.
Fourth Raee-BIarney Stone. Pie
tor, Gourmnnd.
Firth Race - Tableau D'HOnneur.
wynnewOod. Frisate.
Sixth Rnce-Trust Official, Hello
Pardner. Mormon Elder.
seventh Race-Lazy Lou, Current
Events, Miss Rankin.
One Best-MISs JENNA.
Long shot-Tableau D'Honneur.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. Feb. 10
Cattie Shipping steers. S.OOaS. 25
$2.50a5.5O.
Calves-Culls to choice, $500.
Sheep and Lambs-sI425aI4.75
culIs 10 fair. SS.0oa14.OO: yearIings,
SS.ooal3.oO; sheep. S3.OOas.OO.
Hogs-forkers. slO.75aII.OO: pigs
Sll.Oo; mixed, SlO.50: heavy, SIO.5O;
roughs, S.0OaS.5o; stays. 81. .Ooa !. on
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-London
tin prices have fallen to the weeks
lowest levels: spot being E1 los
lower at f152 15s. and futures Il
5s lower at f154 15s; sales 90 tons
and 740 tons. Spot standard cop
per is Is Cd higher at Eel los, and
futures SIS higher at f6$ los; sales
100 tons and 500 tons. Electrolytic
Is unchanged a. fs7. Spot lead is
IS lower at f2o 15s, and spelter Is
Sd lower at ksl.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 1o-ca,.
tle-Choice beeves, S7.5oaSs. 90,
good sIOoa15o: fair. s6.5oa775
veal cslve. sl30oa135o.
sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
ss.25aS.So: good, sS.2oaS,ka: fair
mixed. $6.o0a7.0O; lambs, sl350a
400.
Hogs-Prime heavy. sl0.65aIo.7o
medium, SlO.7oaI0.75; heavey York.
ers.-f1O.7Oa10.75: Iight Workers
S1G25a10.40; pigs, s7.OOaS. 90; rough
Si-5Oa5.00; stays. s45Oa5.OO
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Wheat mar
ket showed considerable strength
and May advanced to above s1.32 a
bushel at noon. a new high on the
present movement, and went to a
slightly wider premium over the
July, the latter at the top being
within II cent of the outside figure
OF the previous day Profit TAX ing
was a factor in checking the ad-
vance. Crop reports from the dry
sections remain unfavorable with
the forecast for a cold wave and
high winds in Kansas and while
cloudy weather is forecasted no
rain is predicted. Local sentiment
generally Is bullish and many
traders are waiting for break in
order to reipstate lines sold out on
the advance. Export sales of
around 100000 bushels Manitobas
mainly to the United Kingdom
were reported up to noon. but moth
ing was heard regarding business
via the Gulf. Dark No. hard win
ter at Kansas City sold up to $1.42
or cents over the previous high on
the present movement. Secretary
Mohler of the Kansas City Board
of Agriculture makes light 'of
SmlleyS osVVV.VOb
acres seeded to wheat in that State
will he abandoned. Liverpool closed
1a1Ad higher and Buenos Aires
opened 2 cents higher. Damage re-
ports on corn from Argentina re-
ceived An private cables resulted in
a much more active market. May
advancing to new high on the
present movement and to within
! cent of the best figure on the crop
while July sold at a new high for
the season. Strong commission
houses were good buyers while SELL
ing was scattered and mainly in the
way of profit-taking. Estimates on
the Argentine damage ranged up
to SO per cent Cash prices were
up with the futures and there were
reports of smaller country offerings
Oats were firmer with corn.
Provisions ranged higher on
buying of lard by some commission
houses which readily absorbed rea-
lizinS sales. Hogs were 10a2J
cents higher with top s10.25. and
bulk of sales at s9.50a9.9o. Re-
ceipts, $1,000. with 5000 for tomor-
row. Western run was a7.1OI
against $4,000 a week ago and 97.-
200 last year. Money steady; call
ST.; time, 6; exchange Par.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Company
tIiuh To- CIoaa rlosa
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record is transcript of all deeds and trust
the Office of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Clarendon Trust Co.
Reports Good Progress

Commendable progress on the
part of the Clarendon Trust
Company was reported at the
regular meeting of directors of
that institution held last night.
This bank, which began func-
tioning only about a month and
a half ago, now has deposits
slightly in excess of $4,000,
with total assets aggregating
approximately s15S,000.