davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
70,
TRIES To
. END LII {
Takes Twelve Bichloride Of
Mercury Tablets in Man.
haitian Apartments.

Mrs. RoSe Lindsey, twenty years
old, of the Manchester Apart
ments. 1925 NJ street northwest,
lies at the point Of death today
at Emergency Hospital as the re-
suit of drinking a mixture OF
twelve bichloride Of mercury tab
lets and several ounces of codeine
in the apartment occupied by her
self and her husband, J. w. Lind
sey. about I o'clock this morning
= Said She Wanted to Dh."
To nurses and doctors at the hos
.pitai; Mrs. Lindsey cnnitded that she
had taken the poison because she
wanted to die" Her husband. how
ever, maintains the affair was an ac'
cident. -
According to friends who talked to
her after she had taken the dose, she
and Lindsey had been quarreling be-
cause. II is alleged, he had been
drinking lately.
Running to the bathroom, IL is
said, Mrs. Lindsey dissolved twelve
one-quarter grains of bichloride tab'
lets in a glass of water. drank them
and was attempting to drain the bot
tie of codeine when Lindsey knocked
1t from her hands.
Neighbors Rush In.
Attracted by the woman's screams
occupants of other suites rushed
into the Lindsey apartment. One
of them was a trained nurse, who
administered an antidote consisting
of eggs and milk. Meanwhne Lind
sey was attempting to summon q
physician by telephone but without
success. Mrs. Lindsey was finally
placed in q taxicab and driven tc
Emergency Hospital just as ar
ambulance from that institution
approached the apartment house
After working over the young
wife for seven hours, DIR, J. L. De
Mayo, Emergency inferno, and other
physicians asserted their belief that
she had a chance for life but that
II could not be said with certainty
whether. she would live or die fol
twenty.four hours.
To a girl friend, known as Dolly
Williams, Mrs. Lindsey moaned az
she lay on her cot this morning:
II know I'm going to die in a
little while, but everything Is al
right between me and Bill"
Husband Visits Wife.
Lindsey, after taking his wife tc
Emergency, did not reappear at tho
hospital until o'clock this morn
ing. He was allowed to talk to his
wife and appeared cheered up by
the conversation.
He said there had been no trouble
between them, and that his wife was
now anxious to live.
The Lindseys were married two
years ago and have no children
Mrs. Lindsey's home was formcrl,
at Goldsborough, N, c. Lindsey d,
a native of Georgia. He is an over
seas veteran of the Rainbow Div
'ision. having enlisted in Alabama.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
MORE LIQUOR Is FOUND
ON u. s. TRANSPORT

NORFOLK. Va, June 14.-Liquor
has been found aboard the naval
transport Sirius in addition to the
eighty.three cases uncovered in the
cargo when unloading was begun
Saturday, 1t was made known yes
terday at the Navy Yard here.
Examination OF the cargo con-
tinues, 1t was said, and further sup
plies of the forbidden beverages
were thought to remain hidden in
the hold.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
POISONING OF LENIN IS
~ DENIED; SETTER SOON

RIGA. June IA report that
Nicolai Lenin had been poisoned by
"a would-be assassin was denied here
today by members of the Russian
mission in Latvia.
Leonide Krassin. one of the Rus
sian economic experts. and a mem
Der of the Russian trade mission
who has arrived here from Moscow
said today that Lenin's condition is
now regarded as satisfactory and
that his friends believe that he will
soon be back at his desk.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
TURKISH NATIoNALISTS
MASSAcRING CHRISTIANS

LONDON, June 1.-THE Turkish
nationalists in Northern Anatolia
were reported today to be massacring
Christians in retaliation for the
bombardment of Samsun by Greek
warships, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens to-
day.
An uprising against the Angora,
Turkish nationalist) has occurred al
Kastamoni. and is reported to be
spreading.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
By International News service.

BY International News service.
JACKSON, Mich, June IA
Coroner John Mills is in hiding
today with John Straub, alleged
confessed murderer of Miss Alice
Mallet, following an all-night
siege of the county Jail by q
crazed mob-the widest tri-ht
ever experienced in jackson.
Tear gas, the kind that makes
the eyeballs feel Ike they are
floating in a lake of fire-was the
only thing that saved the Jail from
literally being burned down with
the prisoners within it.
Just before the prisoner was
spirited out the rear and while
the mob was surging toward the
barred doors, a squad of deputy
sheriffs let loose a charge of the
powerful chemical full into the
faces Of the rioters.
The mob was led by the dead wom-
ans brother, Harold Mallet, of On
tario, Oregon, who came here Mon
day to take the body of his sister
home. Threatened lynChing of the
prisoner was heard as soon as
rumors of his confession reached the
streets.
Straub, former jackson prison in
mate, is said to have admitted attack
ing Miss Mallet with an axe. almost
beheading her as she neared the
Florence Crittenden Home, of which
she was a matron, last Thursday
night. He was the only white man
detained.
First reports of the confession
were circulated at 3 p. m.
Within half an hour fully 1000
people were about the Jail. They mill
ed back and forth-lacking a leader
held from the building by half a
dozen State troopers, with drawn
automatiCs.
Mother of Steps Forward.
Then Mrs. Helen Refill, mother Of
three children, entered the crowd.
Elbowing her way to the front she
cried:
Come on, boys. Have you no
mothers or sisters? You know what
to do, don't you?'
For the first time the pack press
1t. Sheriff Laurebee, emerging from
the building, spoke to the crowd.
He told them the prisoner was not
in the jail and begged them to go
home.
For more than an hour, the mob,
reinforced by several hundred more
infuriatcd men, surged back and
forth, being beaten back by armed
troopers on the steps. Nobody saw
the coroner's car slide from the
alley in the rear of the Jail with
three passengers.
Finally deputy sheriffs met the
onslaught Of the would-be lynChers
with cloud of tear gas. The at
tacksrs fell back rubbing thei~
eyes.
Brother Arrives On Scene.
At this moment, Harold Malltt,
brother of Miss Mallet, appeared
and assumed leadership. lie ar.
rived here Monday from Oregan.
Boys" he shouted, 'out where I
come from justice travels fast.
II am Alice's brother. I'd like
about twenty men to follow me-"
His speech was interrupted when
a hundred stepped forward. The
troopers beat them back with clubs.
while deputies again brought tear
gas into play.
For a few moments IL appeared
certain the men would overrun the
building. Then the front ranks,
blinded bv acrid fumes. fell back
into those behind, dropped off the
porch into the arms OF the crowd.
and recommended the endless surg.
ing. q
At the south end Of the porch.
which runs In front OF the jail, Mrs.
Rem was rNhOrting the moh.
"I had TO tuck my babies IN be-
fore could come" she shrilled.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
MEXICO T0GET
REC0CN|T|ON|S IS
WALLST.RUMOR
Oil Stocks Go Up Four Points
on Talk of Agree
ment.
nv International News scryre

NEW YORK, June 14.-Rumors
were, circulating in Wall street to-
day that the State Department at
Washington would soon announce
the recognition by this Government
of Mexico.
Mexican bonds advanced more
than four points at the opening
on fairly heavy transactions. Mex
iCan Petroleum was bought in
blocks at a point higher than yes
terdays close and four points high
er than yesterdays low. There was
also heavy trading in the preferred
stocks of National Railways of Mex
leo, which showed an advance of
more than a point. All Mexican Oil
stocks were bullish.
yhe State Department denies that
Mexico has been recognized by the
United States Government
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
SUN AND WI TING FANG
HOLD ALooF FROM PEKlNG

CANTON, China, June 14.-Or.
Sun Yat Sen, president of South
China republic, and Wu Ting Fang,
the foreign minister, today declared
they would not cooperate with the
new Psking administration for uni.
fication of China until the officials
Of the new Peking government
prove their sincerity"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Acting Premier Named.

The State Department was ad-
visea today by Minister Schurman
that w. w. Yen had been named
acting premier of the Peking govern
ment. Officials believe this indicates
that WI Ting Fang will ultimately
accent the post.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
HOW TO BE
HAPPY THOUGH
MARRIED

Your wife says you simply must
get new car. >,
She said so yesterday. and the day
before yesterday and ever so many
yesterdays before that.
And when anything like that gets
started, the thing for friend husband
to do Is TO say: Yes, dearI"
That's the way to be happy
though married.
You can sell your used car at a
good price by advertising Il for sale
in tho Used Car columns of The
Times,
Your telephone II Times want
al receiving station. Times tele-
phone ad-takers are courteous and
helpful
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Partly cloudy and some
what warmer tonight;
Thursday fair and warmer;
gentle variable winds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
.
SP|R| TED
4 " A ! BY
SH { RIFF
Ex-convict at jackson, Mich,
Confessed Hacking Matron
To Death.
ny InternationaI News Service

BY InternatfOhHI news ScrVIf.
JACKSON. Mich, June A.
John Straub. confessed murderer
of Miss Alice Mallet. has been
paced in custody in Jackson peni-
tentiairy, where he formerly was
an inmate, for protection from the
cra5Cd mob CT nhen and women who
last night Unrest ned to lynch him.
on rumOrs Of his confession Of the
crime. COroncr .Iohn MtHs, with
deputies. is guarding him.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

iork TO-DAY IN ousneis Of grain and barrels
Of nour:
Wheat ............... .346. 900 sss. 900
Corn --................. 1900 5000
Oats ..........'........ $4,000 10000
flour --....-.=......... 81, 900 5000
The export elearances from the seven prin-
eipal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
port News. Galveston and New Orleans) thus
far this week, as compared with the cor
responding days Of last week, have been as
follows:
Today Week Week
Flour -. 10000 5000 5000
wheat ...I.175,Ooo 5.OsOOOo e.sO9, 900
Corn ..... $4,000 1.oI9.ooo 10000
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
tNev York. Boston. Philadelphia and Balti-
more) were $4,000 bushels; last year. 12s.-
900.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Action of corn
was the dominating factor in the
grain market. Continued hot and dry
weather in the Southwest. with the
government detailed reports showing
more or less damage in all States
except Iowa. led to increased buy
ing anu q sharp advance which car
ried the new crop futures into new
ground on the present upturn. De-
cember at the outside figure up to
noon showed about IL cents over
the c'ose of yesterday and cents
over the recent low. Local senti-
ment has become quite bullish and,
while there was fair selling at time.
each bulge carried prices to a new
high for the day. Septemb was
inclined to drag as the result of
ceiling against cash grain around
81 II cents. Some stop-loss orders
were uncovered on the way up. Fore
cast suggested fair but lower tenn
peratures over the entire belt. Car
situations regarded a'main draw back
in preventing large country sales 20
arrive
wheat.
Wheat was weak early, and as
much as III cents lower in SYM
pathy with a drop of / y to I'd in
Liverpool and pessimistic reports re-
garding the export demand from The
seaboaird. but on the breaks there
was free buying by local traders
which absorbed the offerings from
commission houses. and toward noon
prices moved up sharply to above
the close Of tie previous day in sym
pathy with corn. Seaboard and for
cisH ucInanu LOT wheat Is SLOW, the
break in excrange having consid-
cradle influence. Country offerings are
not large. Oats followed corn and
advanced after lower range early.
Provisions.
Strong Liverpool cables, strength
In hogs ard ere bulge in corn re-
suited in Il higher average for o. D
visions. Houses with foreign con-
nection bought some lard. while the
selling was mainly by packers and
carriers. Hogs were 10 to 20 cents
higher. with top 1886 and bulk of
sales at $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts. a.
Uo. with $4,000 for tomorrow. Vest
Kern run. $500 against 91.7OO a week
ago. and $4,000 last year. Money
steady; call AZ to 5; time. 5 to s.
Exchange par.
FURNISHED By W. B. Hibbs & co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
COTTON AVERAGES.
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Good Weather Map Brings
About Rallies After Sharp
Break in Early Trade.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Although
the early weather map showed no
rains anywhere in the cotton belt
overnight. except showers in Ten
nessee. II will be mostly clear and
hot over the greater part of Texas.
Oklahoma. Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi. The local cotton mar
ket had a weak opening and sharp
decline. 1t extended to between IS
and 40 points before the slump was
checked. bringing October and De-
cember down to 22.25, January. 22.07
and March to 22.63 or the equivalent
of about 7 points decline from the
recent high levels. This decline of
this morning was entirely due to a
sudden break in the Liverpool mar
ket
After the early break here and
the closing Liverpool cables were
In there was a rally on the posting
of the late weather map confirming
that no rains had fallen overnight
in Texas or Oklahoma.
In the afternoon the market had
a fresh good rally to within Is and
20 points of yesterdays closing
prices on the posting of the de-
tailed State weather report This
showed that OUT of forty-eight sta :
tions in The State there had been
only one shower Of u inch Of rain
at Pierce in Texas and that thirty
two stations in the State had maxi
mum temperatures yesterday Of 100
to 104 degrees. The Oklahoma re-
port showed no rain anywhere in
that State.
In some places in Arkansas the
temperature ranged from 100 to 104
degrees. These very high tempera-
lures having continued almost daily
for the past few weeks with little
precipitation has been causing great
damage to crops over the southern
and western part of the cotton
belt. There has been too much rain
along the southern half of the CEN
trail and eastern, portion of the belt
and in the Atlantic States over the
same period. More rains are indi-
Gated for the central and eastern
part of the. belt tonight and to-
morrow. The next government cror
report will be issued September 1.
FURNISHED By W. B. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 24-Butter-
Creamery. fancy, 37a3sc: choice, asa
3sc; good, 33a34c; prints, 3sa4Oc
blocks. 37a39c; nearby, 33a36c;
ladle. 26a27c: Md. and Pa. rolls. 23a
24c; W. Va. rolls, 22a23c: store
packed. &c.
Eggs.The following prices are
for wholesale lots. jobbing lots
, higher; Nd, Pa. and nearby firsts,
Csc; w Va. 24c; Southern. 22a23c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
4lz lbs. and over. 24a25c; medium,
3 to lbs. 20a22c: white Leghorns.
lb.. 20a21c: old roosters. 14a15c:
spring chickens. lbs. and over.
2sa3oc: IL lbs. and over. 27a2Sc:
do. IL to Ia lbs. 25a26c; small.
IL lbs. and less, 24a25c; white Leg
horns. lbs. and over. 24a25c: Leg
horns. tx lbs. and over. 23a24c:
smaller. 22a23c. Spring ducks: 3ia
lbs and over. White Pekins. 2Oa21c:
do. puddle. 1sa20c; do, Muscovy. 1sc;
smaller and poor. 15a16c. Pigeons.
young. pair, Csc; old, pair. 2Oa25c.
Guina fowl. young, 1 y lbs. and over,
each, 50a60c
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 24.-wheat-
Receipts. 111.457 bus. No. . red win
ter spot, sl.14ss: No. 2 garlicky spot,
s1.04S; No. 8 garlicky spot, 35kc;
August. $1.04%: September. S1.o3k
nominal
Corn-Receipts. s61 bus. Track
yellow corn. 7sc. Contract spot. 77c
Oats-Receipts. 46,453 bus. No. 2
white. 42c asked: No. 3 white, 40a41c.
Rye-Receipts. 25S.215 bus. No. Z
Western spot, 81hc.
Hay-Receipts, IL tons. Good hay,
s16alS.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
ton. in 100-lb sacks. s26; Patapsco
mill feed. ton. In 100-lb sacks, sa6;
white middlings. ton. in s0-lb cotton
sacks. s37; same in 100-lb jute sacks
sS5. These are jobbinE prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
FAVORED CHEAPER
Rail BONDS GAIN
in HEAVY SELLING
international and Great
Northern Adjustment
IS Advance Smartly.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-strlkins-
ly heavy buying Of international
and Great Northern's adjustment es.
series A. was the feature OF the
days bond market. and their price
rallied smartly. but the other cheap
rails did not meet with SO much IA
vor among buyers. and as profits
were taken, several groups lost
ground. Activity in the Interna.
tional began yesterday, when trad
ers figured that the adjustments
had received less attention than
was warranted In so strong a mar
ket for cheap rails, and they went
from IS to 54h them between the
opening and close of the session.
Heavy blocks were bid for this
morning. andsthe price went to B5k.
or virtually to the 1922 high, before
the market for them softened again.
These bonds. like the Katy adjust
ments. OF course. are still dealt in
on a when issued" basis Inter-
est does not begin on them until
next January, but must be paid
thereafter II earned twice, but to-
days rise resulted from the opera
tion of spectators rather than any
thing new which has come out with
regard to whether the company Is
likely to earn the adjustment
charges next year.
Katy Fives.
Next in Importance among these
cheaper rails were the katy's ad-
justment IS, which this forenoon
equaled their record high of SAX
established yesterday, but later
weakened slightly with the appear
ance of sales for PROFITS.
Government Issues.
Our own government war obliga-
tions and, for that matter, most of
the foreign Issues, were dull. A
good market was scarcely to have
been expected perhaps on the day
that German marks fell to q new
low at .05k OF a cent, which means
1.S00 to the dollar. French francs
dropped to their lowest for the
year. at 7.76h. International Mer-
camille Marines IS broke to 81. as
compared with 95. at which sales
were made yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-A sharp
break Is reported in London tin
prices. spot being fl Is Sd lower at
f15s 15s and futures 6 5s lower at
fl59; sales. SO tons and 440 tons.
Standard copper Is 15s lower at
fs2 Is Sd for spot and f62 los for
futures: sales, $50 tons and 1000
tons. Electrolytic Is SIS lower at $50
Spot lead is Is Sd lower at s24 and
spelter los lower at $50 l5s.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS ). owKR . sor. AucTIoNEERs.
fRUSTEES SALE OF vAEUABLE MA
chinery and tools. By virtue Of a certain
chattei deed Of trust. being Instrument No.
80, rscorded Nay -, 1922. and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII sen at public auction within
premises 38is and sa27 Volta place nv. on
Tuesday, August nth. 1ez2. at o'clock
p. n. list Of articles enumerated in the list
attached TO- said deed Of trust desisnated
Hist of articles. eonprisinG In part. iathes.
driH presses. milling machines. grinding ma
md hand tools. Terns cash. J. H. Bill
BREY. coaora6o Bldg RUDOLF sCHNBfD-
ER. 81 n street nv. Trustees.
Ass- IA - -2e-2a.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
CORN RULES GRAIN
MARKETS, GAINING
HIGHER AVERAGE
Adverse Climatic State
Brings Deluge of Buy
ing Orders.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-ne foiloxipr
shows the movement Of breadstuffs at New
York today I'm bushels Of grain and barrels
Of nour:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 1:c.
Live Poultry-spring chickens.
. lbs. and over. soassc; Leghorns.
ssas7c; hens. ssc; roostsrs. i4c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 4 lbs. and
mp. s5as7c; sprinsers. . lbs. up, ala
ssc; roosters. Isa17c; hen, turkeys
3oa33c: y toms. 2sa2sc.
Livestock-Calves. choice. lie;
undergrades. 4aSc;. lambs, tor
spring. 12af3c; undergradss. case;
sheep. tops. Ease. I
Hides-Salted. 1oc; green. Ioc;
bull. green. Sc; bull. saited. Sc; calf
skins. per pound. 12a13c: horss
hides, each. s1a1.50.
Beeswax. 22c.
TalIow. &c.
Walnut Kernels. dry and clean.
40c.
wool-Free of burrs. s5c: wool.
bury. 20a25c. g.
Tutter. zoe.
Market steady. Strictly fre, ,
eggs In liberal demand. Fancy
chickens in good demand, small
broilers selling slow. Hens in lib
eral demand.
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(Cempiied BY the Market News
Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Eeoaomies).
sales. from Wholesalers Direct ia
Retailers Excep. Whore other
wise Noted.
Sales to 8 q. m.
Apples-Supplies liberal, move.
ment slow. very few sales reported.
Bushel baskets. Virginia. various
varieties, 31a1.25; few sales. $3.50
Barrels. Virginia. various varieties
wide range quality and condition,
best $3a4. poorer S1a2.
OAntaioupes - Supplies moderate
movement slow. homeGrowns. crates
Green Meats, fair quality. best s1.st
az. poorer 75caS1.
Onions-Indianas, loO-ib sacks
Yellow Varieties. No. 1. mostly
around 1925.
Peaches-Supplies liberal. move
ment moderate Virginia, Elbertas
skies. some poor color. best s2.25s
$50: few large sizes, good color
s2.75; small, slightly wasty, 81;
bushel baskets. best S2a2.25. SONS
overripe, wasty, low as 81; Mary.
land. Elbertas, skies. s2.25a2.50; few
large sizes. good color, $2.15: bushei
hampers. fair quality and condition
some wasty. small, s1.75a2; New Jer-
seys. Bellies. bushel baskets, wide
range condition, S1.75a2.s0: peia.
wares. Eibertas. .bushel baskets
S2.65ae.75.
Wbita Dototoa, Nyo,. rx..
150-lb. sacks Irish Cobblers. No. 1,
mostly around $e.25: Giants, 150-lt
sacks, No. I. around 81 per sack.
Watermelons-Boat receipts light.
movement draggy. market dull. Vir.
ginia and East Shore Marylands, Sc
lects. S25a50, some larger high az
$50: smaller. s15a20; Primes. sSsJt
per 100 melons.
Homegrowns. barrels, mostly around
$1.5e.
Lettuce e-Supplies moderate
crates. 2 dog heads, condition ant
quality variable, best $1a1.25. few
sales $3.50. poorer SOC
Tomatoes-Homeg supple,
liberal. movement draggy, l6-qt
hampers. best 75cas1, poorer 25a50c
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies liberal
| movement slow, very few sales re
ported. North Carolinas. barrels
yellow varieties. mostly aroun,
$3.50: Virginia. barrels. yellow va
rieties. mostly around $3.50
Sweet Corn-Homegrowns 15a20t
per dozen ears.
Cucumbers-New York, bushel
baskets. best mostly around s225
some small, fair quality. 81.
Caulifiower - Supplies moderate
New York. crates, fair quality
mostly around $2.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
GARAGES

SINGLE GARAGE FOE REM. REAR
e4s East Capitol. Call Lincoln 5oTs. as
i2TH ST. NR. Yor-sTABIE: WILL RF-
model for rood tenant. Louis r SHOE
MAKER. 1907 y. 7. ave. nv. Main llss
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGH
GRADE cANvAsSERs OR HOUSE
TO-HOrsE sALEsMEN. WORK To
BE STARTED AT ONCE SEE
Mr.. COE AT WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT CO.. sALER DEPT, 4la
10TH ST. NV. WEDNESDAY. s:a0
A. II. 410
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Inc expOrt cIeHrances from the seven pr1n-
eipsl ports Of the Atlantic seaboard New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
port News. Galveston and New Orleans) thus
far this week, as compared with the cor
responding days Of last week. have been as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
AMBITIOUS MEN

RIGHT N0w-we have fully hfty men In
our organization making from q. 900 to SO :
900 year. who. Q few years ago, were max.
ing barely q livelihood.
RIGHT NOW-We need several more men
to oil important vacancies: men who are am
bilious and who win welcome Q change to q
business relationship where 81. 900 or more q
year cen be made and where other benefits
OF development. co-operatio and advance
mrnt are outsta ndinG features. II interested
call for our employment booklet. See sales
Manager. suite 71S. 1875 st. NV. between
1920 q. m and ,. n. COZ
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

btpoLu OF wheat from the iour ports
tNev York, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more) were $4,000 bushels; last year, 12s,-
900.