davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

run We to and fro through the
streets of Jerusalem, and see. and
know, and seek in the broad places
thereof If we a find a man. It
there be any that doeth Justly.
that seeketh truth. and ! will par
dan her" jeremiah. v, 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

I'VE cannot afford TO over look the
courage of Jeremiah in what was
known as the most critical hour OF
his day.' In q vision he sees the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
sLADE.

Jesse Townsend made bus mess tril
to Winchester Tuesday.
Blaine Wilson, of Sturgeon, is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. l.. T. Even.
Miss Nancy McNabb visited her
mother Mrs. Bette Johnson, of Stan
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Forest fires continus to rage in this
and of the county and has done lot
II damage to growing timber.
Rev. Willie Brewer Is in Lincoln
county will fill his appointment there
Sunday and return home during the
week.
Ernest Faulkner, OF Winchester, and
Sir. and Mrs. Austin w. Faulkner. Of
Hazard, visited home folks here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ford are occu-
pying their new house which is nearing
completion on the lot where the one
was recently burned
The frame work OF the new church is
about completed and looks as If we
will get a new church house which is
BADLY needed at Slade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer. Of Bow
en-, have moved 10 Slade and Mr.. Brew
or took charge Of his store here. We
sre glad to have them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Townsend and
Campbell Brewer, OF Amigo. Wise,
motored here Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Mckinney, of
Spout Spring, have moved into the
house belonging to Miss Maude Bowen.
Ar. Mckinney has grading contract on
pike. We gladly welcome these good
PEOPLE 70 our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Bowen. OF
WhitesborR. returned home Saturday
after spending few days with the for
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Repeal the Law

q vernon + Twin p. Morrow
Tuesday granted pardonS 10 l.. V
Williams and &. +. Wheeler
charged with hunting on the prop
erty of Albert Miller in Jessa
mine county without the cons, n
of Mr.. Miller 10 the above Re,
port the Times SAYS repeal the
law and save the people of Ken.
lucky the humility of readin.
S many pardons and paroles from
Frankfort.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Serious Bladder Trouble

Gould -not stand nor sit and
was forced to cry out from in.
tense pain" writes Henry Will.
Jams, Taikio, Montana. The
doctors said | had inflammation of
the bladder and an operation
was necessary. Tried Foley kid.
ney Pills and improved at once.
Bladder and kidney trouble de.
mand prompt treatment. Foley
kidney Pills give quick relief.
Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Beneficial Government

What the people of this coun.
I try need is Beneficial Govern.
ment We do not need law 10
aid the few. We need laws to
laid the masses, not the class :
II the shipsubsidy bill passes II
will make rich those Americans
operating ships over the seas and
the taxpayers of the country pay
4 the bill VIII any reader Of this
paper be benefited by such q
law. No. Ii Congress should
PISS "A measure 10 pros, cute the
coal operators and make them
sell coal at fair instead of rob.
bing prices, it will lie a benefit to
every citizen of the land. l.
here "A proposition to do thar?
NJ. What's the matter? In II S.
.s,a when men band together TO
extinct other peoples PROPERTY
they ale called Bolshevists. In
this country when a few people
band together To extract money
they do not earn, they are called
HhrrW d business men The DIFF
'rteuce is III Just Nhu yuu are /
and how much money You have
| ) shame if YOU have no mon
V 10 eXtort from those who
have; its a cunning business act
If y'u have plenty OF money but
devise a plan to eXtprt much
more fr m many people " hu
have but a lIving.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30

One report says there was a
loss of $4S5, 900, 900 by fire in the
United States last year or 81 f.
per capita. This report does not
state how much of this was in.
sured, but one thing is certain,
If there had not been so much in
surance there would not have
been so much loss by fire.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30

prospect of n good road at an early
date. Mr.. Garrett informed We scribe
that the contract from Bowen to Stan
ton wot ii be let soon. We certainly
appreciate the interest Mr. Garrett has
taken in our behalf and he has always
been one of Powell county's progress
i've workers and we are proud of him
Austin w. Faulkner, youngest son Of
the late George Faulkner, and Miss
Grace Dale, of Hazard, surprised their
many friends by quietly stepping into
the office Of DR.. Riggs, and i'm presence
of the brides sister. Miss Nina Dale,
and DR.. Riggs had the marriage cere-
mony pronounced ON November 9TH,
and kept their marriage secret for
several days. The bride is the daugh-
ter of G G Dale, merchant of Hazard,
a charming youeg lady, has made ma.
ny friends during her short stay in this
county. Many friends here join in
wishing this happy young pair long
and happy life.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30

mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bow =
EN-, and attending the trial of Jesse
Swango. Green Bowen, of Ohio, and
Mrs. Nettie Bowen Trimble, of Meme
fee county, also attended the trial.
The work on the new pike is pro-
crossing nicely and looks good to see
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut ont this slip, enclose with
SC to Foley & CO., 1886 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. H., writing yos,
name and address clearly. You
Will receive IN return "A lial
package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Dentist at Stanton

DIR. j. 7. Nickel, the dentist,
will be at Stanton all through
Circuit Court and on till.Decem.
Der LIST. at the Howell House.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF FEED

On the premises now occupied
by Albert Crow, one mile east of
Spout Spring on the Hardwick's
Creek road
Friday, Dec. 9Th, 1922,
beginning at 10 o clock, will Of
fer at Public Cutlery the follow
ing lot of feed:
About 40 Barrels of Corn in
crib,
Six Stacks of Hay,
Two Stacks of Oats,
SO Shocks of Fodder,
TERMS, CASH.
C. w. PAISLEY, Administrator.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Your work

You can't do good
work when your head
throbs, your back aches
or you're tortured by
rheumatic. sciatic or
monthly pains.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
relieve pain quickly.
safely and without UNI
pleasant after effects.
Your druggist will sell
them to you at pre-war
prices.
Regular package = Is
doses Is cents.
Economy package 125
doses 500.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30

Advertise in The Times.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
COMBINE
TO AID BOND MART
Easier Money, Bonus Action
And New offerings Slump
Favorable to Trade.

NEW YORK. June ao.--Less like
hhood of early passage of the boz
nus bin. continued easy money. re-
covery in stocks and foreign ex-
change. and only a moderate vol
ume OF new issues were favorable
factors for the bond market. Yet
the list In general made no ener-
getic response. Trading began in
the morning on fairly active ba-
sis. but opening prices presented an
Irregular appearance.
On initial transactions the LIB
critics were slightly higher an
they held firm throughout the day,
but there was nothing Especially
buoyant about the list The shai
rally in foreign exchange. particr
larry In sterling and francs. which
began early in the day. was
Elected in better prices for United
Kingdom, Canadian and French is-
sues IN the morning. However
later in the day French government
7&s and So gave up some ground
and French cities loans also did no,
hold all their gains. Dutch Ess,
Indies IS, and Netherland Sc moved
up briskly. the latter gaining
points before midday. United King
dom SIS. 1929, the issue particu-
larly affected by the price Of ster-
ling advanced around a point. Mex
lean IS and IS, which began in an
undecided manner, hrmed up from
1 to Is. potts.
The railroad list was spotty. but
was generally better than on yes.
terday. Many of the speculative
varieties were unstable, such al
Frisco income skies and Missouri
Kansas and Texas adjustments Is
but Seaboard and Fries. on the
other hand. held steady. Hudson q
Manhattan descriptions and Inter
borough SIS were frm. but other
fractions were heavy. Some of the
industrials showed fractional losses
but the majority were unchanged
Or slightly better throughout the
greater part of the day.
New issues were fairly numerous
but limited in volume. OF late,
however. the market has been slow
to absorb new offerings. and u Is
the continual feeding into the hop
per Of new issues which is having
much to do with the present slow
ness.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
PRODUCE MARKETS

and Crystal white Wax. No. 1. SEA
$50.
oranges-caiifornia. boxes. ss.75a
200.
Blackberries-North Carolina. az
qt- crates. wide range quality. and
condition. best. $4a5: poorer, $z.5oas
Peas-Homegrowns barrels, ssa10
String Beans-Homegrown. bar
rels, $3a3.5o.
Egg Plant-Florida. crates. wide
range condition. s2a3.50.
corn-Florida, crates. quality and
condition poor. best, .$1a1.25: North
Carolina. crates, wide range quality
and condition. s1.50a3.
Cucumbers-North Carolina. crates
s2.50a3; poorer. So.
Squash-North Carolina. crates
mostly around s1.50.
Red Raspberries-North Carolina
32-qt. crates. 25as0c per at.
Sales to s 8. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
COTTON SELLS TO ,
LOWER AVERAGES
Reaction Thought Due in
Many Circles = Favorable
Weather Report Expected.

NEW YORK. June 2o.--on the
theory that a reaction was due. the
local cotton market. after opening
II to rs points higher. sold on
nearly u cent under last nights
close. On the break, as usual.
shorts covered and there was some
buying orders around the ring from
Southern mills. There was no one
on the floor. nor were there any
published expressions denoting a
general bearing situation. but the
impression prevailed that good
weather for several days would
mean a more favorable weekly
weather report tomorrow.
Crop advices were decidedly
mixed For instance. a west Texas
wire sad that that section would
make 1.000.00n bales. or over. II
weather conditions remained IA
vorab,e. on the other hand the re
Grande River broke at San Juan.
Miss. and other points and II was
estimated that 20 per cent OF ,hs
crop had been lost in that section.
The local trade believes that there
is not much cotton planted in the
area mentioned weevii reports
were still numerous and are check
ing any bearing thoughts regarding
the crop prosnects even though the
weather improves.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
REACTIONS FOLLOW
EARLY STRENGTH
i'm CURB TRADING
Standard Oil of N. Y
Moves up to 436 From
416 at Opening.

NEW YORK. June 2o.--There was
a show of strength In many Stand
ard Oil issues during the drst halt
Of the forenoon, but after gains
were made a supply appeared and
reactions were in order. The fea-
ture of the market at that time was
Standard Oil of New York. which
moved UP from 416 to 4ss. The
heaviest trading was in Standard
OIL of Indiana. which advanced from
1861 to 109% and then reacted to
below los. Ohio Oil ranged during
the morning from 2s5 to 500. I'm.
perial Oil of Canada moved up from
10 to ll0h. but lost this gain
around midday. Independent OIL
shares were fairly we'll held and
some were in good demand. Fens-
land Company has acquired a one
half interest in 5000 acres of leases
covering the NorthAGeary Dome In
wyoming, lying between the TIE.
Pot Dome and the big Muddy Field.
Mexican Seaboard was traded in on
a small scale at 42h to AN. The
certificates sold at 41A to 42S
Cities Service was strong during
the morning, ranging from 22o to
224k.
Tobaccos.
Tobacco shares were active and
strong. Tobacco Products when is
sued selling at 56k to SIN and the
preferred rose from rs to 79k
Durspt Motors was firm, with sales
at SSA. Daniels Motors was traded
in at l2. Lincoln Motors sold at
and 2H. Beech Nut ranged from
27S to 2sk. There was a small
amount Of business in Goldwyn
Pictures at Sh to s. Interna-
'tional Carbon was weak feature
and was in heavy supply. yieNiing
from 11S to 10h. Radio issues
after the reaction from the high
level. have steadily held. The COM
mon stock sold today at "a and
4&. Mining stocks were generally
steady. Mother Lode coalition May
statement shows production OF
2,I04,420 pounds Of copper. compared
with 2,021.601 pounds in April. and
was the record month this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. June 20.-Wheat-
Receipts, 30,ss5 bus. A lot of 100
bus. new nearby wheat. the first
to arrive. sold at S1.S5 per bushel.
No. red winter spot. $1.26; No 2
garlicky spot. s1.19.
Corn-Receipts. 1O9.51s bus. Cob
corn. $3.50 Dbl. Track yellow corn.
7Oha71c. Contract spot. 69c; No. 4
spot. size.
Oats-Receipts. 9O.314 bus. No. 2
white. 44is: No. white. 43c asked
Rye-Receipts. 156.62S bus. No. .
Western. CSC.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons. Good
hay. s1sa20.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye. $3.50;
No. 1 wheat. s11.50a12; No. oat
(nominaI. s12a13.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June 20.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. pound, 37lza3sc:
choice creamery. 36a37c; good
creamery. 33a35c; prints, 39a41c;
blocks. 3sa40c: nearby creamery, "a
a36c: ladle. 2ss30c; Md. and Pa. rolls.
26a2Sc; West Virginia rolls, 26a27c;
store packed. 26a27c.
Eggs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots; jobbing lots
higher: Md. Pa and nearby firsts.
-a24cS West Virginia. -a23c;
Southern. -22c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
~ lbs and over. 26a27c: medium,
to lbs. 25a2sc: white Leghorns.
lb, 23a24c: old ROSTERS, l4a16c;
spring chickens. liz lbs and over.
45a4sc: IL to Ia lbs, 35a4Oc; 1 to
IL lbs. 3Oa35c: white Leghorns. q
lbs and over. 35c; smaller, 30a35c.
Ducks, Pekins, 3 II lbs and over, fat,
ID. 2Oaz2c: puddle. lb. 1sa20c: Mus
covy. 1sa20c: spring ducks. 2sa3Oc-
Pigeons. young, pair, 3Oa35c; old,
pair, 3Oa35c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. June 2e.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. 3sa40c; extras. SIC; extra
firsts. s5c; firsts. 31a33c: seconds,
2saSoc; sweet creamery. choice
fancy. 39a41c; fair to good, SOFA
STAG; fancy prints. 43a46c: fair to
good, 3sa42c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 26c:
firsts. 27c: Western extra firsts, zee;
firsts. 24c: seconds, 20a22c; fancy
candled. ssa36c;N fair to good, 27a
sic.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy yell
low skinned. 27a2Sc: medium, 24a
26c; white Leghorn. 23a26c; old
ROSTERS, l5a17c: turkeys, 25a28c;
ducks, white Pekin, 20a22c; mixed,
14a1Sc; geese, 10a12c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June ao.-Fiour-
quiet, unsettled.
Pork--Dull; mess. 1850
Lard-Firmer; middleweight. spot
$i2.10a12.20.
Sugar--Firmer: raw. t4.61a4.62h
refined. firm: granulated. $500.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot, 1oxa
loAc: No. Santos. 14xe14kc.
Tallow-Quiet; special. SIC: city
5hc.
Hay-No. 1. $1.45a1.6o; No. .. Sill
a125; clover. soc. alto.
Live poultry - Geese. 11a16c
ducks. l4a23c; fowls. 25a27c: tur-
keys. 2oa35c: ROSTERS. 16c: broilers
3oa47c.
Egss-Nearby white fancy. 44c
nearby mixed fancy. 23a34c: fresh
firsts. 2aasoc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 20. = Cattle
Prime steers. s9aeS5: good TO
choice steers. ssas.25; feeding
steers. sSa7.75; heifers. s5.50as.
yearlings. fair to choice, s7as.So:
plain to choice steers. s6as.25: plain
to choice cows. s4a725.
Hogs = Choice light butchers,
Slo.6oa1 o.S5: medium weight butch
ers, SlO.50a1O.s0: fair to fancy
ilght' Sl0.25al0.s0: heavy packing.
S9.5ValO.75; pigs, sSa10.4o.
sheep-Good to choice lambs. s1oa
1885; yearlings. ss.50aI1.25; weth-
ers, s5a775; ewes, s2a6.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
LOCAL
CW: B. Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs Bldg, NJ.
oers Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric Is,
$1,000 at T4H.
Capital Traction, 20 at 90
American Security and Trust Co.. 10 At
2451S 10 at a4jL
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Electric, pfd, 5
at 10.
s1.OO0 at T4%.
Capital Traction. IS at 991a, 10 at so1l. 5
at B9h.
Washington Gas Light. 8 at $50
Money. call-loan, per cent and 8 per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, June %
Sa.tie-shippins steers. sS.50as go,
S2.5Oa6.25. cows
SalVes-Culs to choice. s3aa2s
Sneep and Lambs-Choice lambs
,,n cuils to fair, ssal2.75: wear.
nngs, S6alo.5O: sheep. s3s75o
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimnteso
Sales from Wholesalers Direct to
Retailers.
Cabbage - Barrels. homegrowns,
75cas1.
Cantaloupes-Califo Salmon
Tints. standard ass. $6a6.50: flats.
12s and 15s. s2.25a2.5O: Georgia,
fats. IFS and 15s. Salmon Tints.
wide range quality and condition.
best. Slabs: poorer. soc.
Peaches-North Carolina, skies,
Early Rose, fair quality, s2.5oa3;
Georgia. skies, Hileys, s4a4.25;
poorer. $3.50.
Tomatoes - Mississippi. tours,
green and turning wrapped, No. l..
mostly around SIPS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Georgia.
Tom watsons. 3o-s2 lbs. average.
mostly around 81: 1928 lbs. aver
age, around 75c; 22-24 lbs. average,
40a50c each.
White Potatoes-North Carolina
cloth-top Stat barrels. Irish Cob
blers. No. 1. mostly around 81;
poorer. s3a3.50: Virginia. cloth top
stave barrels. Irish Cobblers. No. l..
s3.50a4.
Onions - Texas and California,
standard crates. Yellow Bermudas
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
FARMS

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property: one Of the prettiest- farms In
Southern Maryland: on salt water; private
shore: beautiful view: Photograph and de-
s-rsstiqn on Application OWNER. es s-.tpn
place NV. <sS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT Il
miles northwes Il white House: 10
SHOEMAKER. l4O7 n. 7. ave ~. Man
seS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS NAOn on IN
proved D c. rial estate. Tor iuiiffsg
prrvsltinr nsu az isterrst- sed ee.yisstsz.
haxs llea
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eegs-strictiy fresh. 24Ma,5c.

Eggs-Strictiy fresh, 241sazoc.
Live Poultry = Spring chickens.
45c: little springers. s2a35c: white
Leghorns. 35c: hens. Csc; roosters.
I5c.
Dressed Poultry - Hens. 2sa2sc:
spring. 4oa45c: III pounds up.
ROSTERS. 16a17c: hen turkeys. 30a
sac: toms, 25a2Sc.
Livestock Calves. choice. Sc;
undergrades, 4asc: lambs, top
spring, 12c: undergrades, 5a6c;
sheep tops. Ease.
Hides-Salted. 6ha7c; green. 81
a7c; bull. green, 3a5c; bull. salted,
Sc: calfskins. per h.. Sc; horse
hides. each. $1.00a1.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-ENGLIsH BRINDLE BULL SUN
day. June IL. license number i1so5. Re-
ward. 12os lamont 1T NV. sl
LosT-BLACK AND TAN FoX TERRIER
with tag s4e2 Return $50 st. ne. re
ceive reward 492
LosT-PROMTssoRY NOTE 81 600 MON
day afternoon. June 10. between 7th and
SITS. and La. ave. nv. Liberal reward.
SALVATORE scALC0, e2I La. ave. NV.
Main 900 4Ts
FEMALE: REWARD
for return or informs tion. ITI2 Rhode Is
IA nd ave. Franklin sT22 4sT
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Export Of wheat from the four ports
New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimorel, were $4,000 bushels; last
year. S45. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
FAIR COMMISSION
HOUSE DEMAND
ADVANCES WHEAT
Reports of Drought in
Central West Aids
In Recovery.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-The following
shows the movement Of brs4dstufs at
New York today In bushels Of grain and
barrels Of nour::
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

CHICAGO, June 2o.-Liverpool
wheat closed nd higher and with a
let-up of pressure On the local mar
ket prices advanced moderately
with a fair commission house de-
mand- Part of the latter was at
. tributed to northwestern Canadian
account, although reports of the
American Northwest were decidedly
favorable. A little dry weather
talk is coming from some parts of
Canada and rains would be benefi-
cial in many sections of the central
west. but the forecast was for gen.
orally fair with not much change
in temperatures, reports continue
to come suggesting that the ex-
treme heat OF late cut down the
prospective yield of winter wheat
In parts of Nebraska and other
states first threshing returns from
around Chickasha. okla, showed
yield of % to 80 bushels per acre,
whereas IS to 20 bushels had been
expected. Export demand general
ly was slow and while there was
talk of some business here quanti-
ties were not given. Foreign crop
! news was rather bullish but had no
rect.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats held within mar
low limits. Local sentiment has
gain become bulIish on September
prn as the forecasted rains did not
Rterialize; owing to the dry
eather cultivation has made ex-
fllent progress and fields in a ma
Dirty of sections are very clean
Prop reports on oats continue very
unfavorable but without affecting
kthe market to any great extent. al
though coarse grains averaged
higher in sympathy with wheat. A
sale of $4,000 bushels corn was
made to go to store.
Provisions.
Provisions were firmer early on
buying of lard by commission
houses but ting bulge packers sold
and reaction followed. Hogs
were up 10a15 cents with top $1,000
and bulk of sales at s9.SOa10.s5.
Receipts $4,000 with $4,000 for to-
morrow. Western run was 12l,500
against 11s.9O0 a week ago and
110.9OO last year. Money steady.
Call AZ time 5a5&. Exchange par.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & co.,
Wheat Yes'day's
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Unfurnkhed.

Mr. coNN. AVE. AT ST. IN SMALL
exclusive apt house: End n. front. rms.
n: s-itabl. for entertaining; fi2s per mo.
SIMMER. siss per mo. winter: inspection
invited. Louis r SHOEMAKER. 1907
y. Y. ave. nv Main 1ies sG
NINTH ST. CNR. u. IND IL. NoDERS
hldf. 8 rms. and b: irnmed. pos: h. y.
$40 per mo. LOFTS r 81 1EMAKER. 1907
y. Y. ave nv. Main 1l5s. sr
NO. 9. THE LEAMINGToN 2sns itth ST
IS krre rooms and hath: lsrre cic-~'s
snd hack porch. I~ns-. 500. q. r. BES-
NETT. $40 Cont TT B'dr. Msin ssa4-
DEsTRABIE APART MENT IN OK
venient nv. sectfau-s rooms and hath
inrre porrh. This 70 q spscious apartment
with large e'osets snd contains every hone
~omfort: seIlinG on cooperative plan. ouiy
IS. 80: 81 500 rash. Total monthly 7sr-
nent. ssn. G 3 BENNETT. soe Cont TT
Bidr. Nsin eSaf
18th a cIRARp sT.. n. p. "a
kit. a ~. TNrre. light roons. So No
nor mo. Avniishle June IS ". X. HaR-
TUNG. HOS 18th st NV Main s7s. Iss
sen ST. CHEVY CHASE : ATTRACTIVE
rms b.: immed WIS.,: n. X. fsrsse:
Moderate rental LoUIs p SHOEMAKER
is"T Y. s-~. NV Nstu llss.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

ne etport cIearances from tneFseVtn
principal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard
New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Newport News. Galveston and
New orIeansD, thus far this week. as
compared with the corresponding days
Of last week, have been as follows:
n,l.i- uaak L -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Unfinished.

CLIENT WILL PAY SIS 90 PER NO FnR
apt nr 18th Col. I'd Must have rms kit
B. W. <. HARTCNG. HOS 1871 az
Main sT2- 2r
WANTED APARTMENT oFER. AZ; eli.
esi will pay from sss On to $500 per No
WILLIAM Z. HARTrNG. hos Ieth O.
Main s12 80
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
HELP WANTED
Male.

Clerks, Stenographers, Coun-
ers. statesmen fshoe. clothing. cigar grocery.
coal. paint. etc.D Many positions daily.
Wash. Business Bur-, TO 14th