davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

Id udtlO1ld1AIatSd SUdtulUA cACAVA-
tand drepturi de suverahitate z.
supra acestor provincii.'
Articolul 8 din Tratatul Mino-
ritatilor spune: "Tinandu-se sea-
ma de dispoxitiunile speciale ale
tratatelor mai jos mentionate,
Romania admite 81 declara ca
cctateni romani IPsO FACTO 81
f&ra vre-o alta formalitate, toate
persoanele locuind in mod obs.
mutt Ia data intrarei in vigoare a
|acestui Tratat, in. tot cuprinsul
Romaniei, inclusiv 81 adaugirile
facute prin tratatele. de pace Gu
Austria 81 Ungaria 81 orice alta
adaugire ulterioara, daca aceste
persoane nu sunt la acea data
supusii unui stat strain, altul de
cat eel austriac sau ungar.
Gu toate acestea supusii aus
triaci 81 unguri, care au trecut
de vrasta de >18 ami, vor avea
dreptul sub conditiunile cuprinse
in zisele tratate, Sd optexe pentru
orice alta nationalitate care lear
fl deschisa. 0ptiunea sotului va
atrage dupa sine optiunea fe-
meiei, lar optiunea parintilor pc
eceea a copiilor mai mici de 1S
ami. Persoanele, care au exercitat
dreptul de optiune etc. etc. Cur.
meaxa intocmai textul art. 63,
Tratatul de la Trianon)."
De asemenea la 4 Septembrie
corent expira termenul acordat
pentru renuntarea La nationaita.
tea romano, conform articolului
|! 4 din Tratatul Minoritatilor.
Articolul 1 spune: Romans
admite al declara q fl cetateni Gu
depline drepturi 81 fara vre-e
alta formalitate, persoanele d
nationalitate austriacx 81 ungara
nascuts; In teritoriile cedate Ro
maniei prin tratatele Gu Austris
81 Ungaria, sau cedat Interior, dir
parinti avand acolo domiciliul lol
obisnuit, char daca Ia intrarea i,
vigoare a presentului tratat, n,
au. ei insusi domiciliul ohisnui'
acolo.
Totu$i in termenul de dol an
de Ia intrarea in vigoare q pre-
zentului tratat, aceste persoant
pot face o declaratiune inaintes
autorit&tilor romano in tara, IL
care ldcpissc,l deelafand Cd re
nunt& La supusenia romano 81 vo;
inceta de a fl socotiti drept csta
:eRi romani. 0ptiunea sotului Va
atrage etc. etc. etc. (Urmeazs
textul exact al art. 81 alma
:ul 3"
Legatiunea 81 Consulatele TO
name STUNT indreptatite q prim
asemenea declaratiuni 81 renun
t&ri Ia cetatenie, care dupa expi
rarea termenului respectiv, vor +
inaintate Ministerului Afacerilol
straine din Bucurssti, in original
In sfaryit Rom4nii mentionat
in Art. 81 din Tratatul do b
Trianon, vor putea sd So folio
seasc& de avantagiile acestui n
ticol Gu toats Cd = expnat ter
menul, daca exprim& dorinta IL
scris 81 Isl mut4 domiciliul in +
teritoriul roman. Aceste persoar
vor avea dreptul Ia scutirile d.
take vamale mentionate in art
s.. (vezi art. 9 din Constitutis
Romaniei).
Articolul 81 susmentionat are
urm&torul cuprins: ''Persoanele
posedand dreptul de indigenat in
teritorii care an facut parte din
fosta monarchie austro-ungar& 81
care se deosebesc prin rassa 81
limba de majoritatea populatiu.
nei acestor teritorii, vor putea
timp do SAsE luni dc h intzarea
in vigoare q acestui tratat, 81 op-
teze pentru: Austria, Ungaria,
Italia, Romania, Polonia, statul
Cehoslovak ori S6rbo Croato- -Slo-
ven, daoG majoritatea populatin-
nAi sta4u1ui Ala : da nAnsAa - o..x
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

Gloucester, n. J. n partea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

rul cantecplui, Francis Scott Key,
a cerut ca sa fie cantat d,Ipa aria
cantecului 'Anacreon in Hea-
ven''.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

Ahmedabad, = Indiile Engleze.
Hazrat Mohani, presedintele
Ligei All-India, fost achitat de
tribunal la judecata procesului
in care era aeuzat ca ar Fl indem-
nat p0pulatia la rxscoala.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Z e lgs9 ;gs!;ssg5'':.

one could select three other goifes~
from any country TO outplay them
upon an average over several chair
pionship rounds.
They might he selected TO stand
out against the field and come
through at the finish. for all three
are just nov in their gO'fing prime
EARLY stnrt.
After Iaopping up through 1891.
Hutchison and Barnes have already
started early by winning two big
California championships. where in
each instance they ran away from
the field.
Hagen is now warming up for his
first test and win soon be under
way. al three will soon be hooked
together again in Southern winter
tests. where championship courses,
fully trapped. will bring about de-
cisive clashes before the spring and
summer season opens in the North
The rivalry among them. while
friendly. has become extremely
keen. You will find each ono ~
them out with everything he has
in the full knowledge that one or
tho other is somewhere close, driv-
ing forward for the top.
Each one has a big following
and so far IL has been hard to prove
which one really belonged in front
OF the others. Hagen is the only
one OF the three who has won two
open championships. but IL has been
three years now since he packed
away his last big title, although
last season he won the Western
against Barnes and Hutchison, and
then, rompnd through in the pro-
fessionsl championship at match
PLAY.
Those who care for keen COMPETE
ton will make no mistake in Sc
lecting any tournament where they
arc 20 play. knowing in advance
there will be more than a little eN-
element before the final putt
drops in.
Copyright, ise2. By n. 7. Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. Butter
Creamery, ID, -a40c: choice cream
cry. 3Sa3sc; good creamery, 35a37c;
prints, t0a42c: blocks. 39a4lc: near
by creamery, 35a37c: ladIe, 2sa2sc;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
22a23c; Ohio rolls, 22a2sc; West
Virginia rolls, 20a21c: store packed,
lsc: Marylsmd. Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints, 20a23c; proc
ess butter. 3oc.
Eggs-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania and nearby frsts, 45c; West.
ern firsts, 44c; West Virginia frsts,
i3c: Southern firsts, 42c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens
"a pounds and over, 27a2sc; me-
dunn. 3 to I pounds. 25a2sc: smaller,
e3ac4c: white Leghorns. 23a24c; old
BOOSTERS. 16c: springers. large.
-a30c; young winter, pounds and
under, S2a33c; white Leghorns,
-a2sc: rough, STACEY and thin. Goa
&c. Ducks, young Pekins. 81
pounds and over, -a32c; puddle.
-a5oc: Muscovy, .-a2sc; smaller
and poor, 23a2ic. Geese, nearby.
2lsc2c: Western, 19a2oc; Kent Is
land, 2ta2Sc: all sections, poor and
thin, 1sc. Pigeons, young, pair. sea
35c: old. pair, 3oa35c. Guineas,
fowl. young. Ia pounds and over.
each, 5oasoc; smaller, each, 3oaioe;
old, each, -a30c. Turkeys, choice
hens. tsc: young. gobblers. 4osi2c;
old toms. 35c: poor and crooked
breast. zoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
COTTON CONTRACT
MARKET ON RISE:
WHEAT DECLINES
Cotton Gain Establishes
Recovery of 20 Points
From Low Level.
EARLY GAINS LOST
Foreign Cables Cause Grain
Advances Which Heavy
Selling Wipe Out.

NEW YORK. Feb. There was
a further Improvement in the local
cotton contract market today. 1t
amounted to a maximum OF 80 points
from yesterdays gain Of 20 TO IS.
and thereby established n total re-
covery of 20 points from the new
low levels recorded since last Au-
gust for the general contract list
on the break of Monday morning.
Then March contracts sold as low
as l6 cents. May, 1880; July. 1880;
and October. 1907. On today's ad-
vance. March contracts sold at 1914;
May. 1850; July. 1913; and oeto-
Der. 1850.
Private cables from Manchester
today said there was a little bet
ter feeling prevailing there than re-
Gently. with the cloth market steadier.
but --arns were still weak and be-
ing pressed for sale. At Liverpool
spot cotton made a rally Of 10 Eng
lish points from yesterdays price
to 9.Ssd for middlinS on a slightly
better demand than recently from
spinners, with the days spot sales
going up to 1000 bales. against the
daily average of 1000 to 5000 bales
the past ten days. Our export clear
ances were light today. with the to-
tai posted up to o'clock but S,S47
bales Southern spot markets were
naturally firmer and higher, with the
rally in futures here and at Liver
pool and demand sterling going up
to the new high record of nearly
4.2s. Prices at some points were 20
to 80 points higher. with less offer
inEs reported than recently.
There was nothing new today look
ing to an Improvement in the labor
situation among the New England
mills. The strikt movement starte
last week among the Rhode Island
mills shows signs of spreading, and
likewise in Connecticut. So far there
have been no strike movements in
the Massachusetts mills, but the tex
tile labor union chiefs have mapped
out a program which may involve
a general strike being called there
in case the Fall River and New Bed
ford mills adopt the policy Of the
Connecticut and Rhode Island mills
Of coming to any agreement to cut
wages 10 to 90 per cent
Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
PRODUCE fs1ARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1,-Butter
-Solif packing creamery high
scoring, 4oa42c; extras, acc; extra
firsts, 34a35c; firsts, 3la33c: Sec
onds. 2sa3oc: sweet creamery.
choice fancy, Ha42c: fancy prints.
SIC: fair to good. 4oa43c.
Eggs - Nearby extra hrsts. 45c:
firsts, sic; Western extra firsts, sc;
irsts, 43c; seconds. 35a37c; fancy
eand1ed, 57a5sc; fair to good. 51a
sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned 3oa32: medium. 2Sa2sc:
inferior. a5a2sc: White Leghorn. IS
assc.
Spring Chickens-Fancy yellow
skinned. 3oa32c; medium. 27a2sc:
inferior. 24a25c; young boosters, 20
a22c: old ROSTERS. lSs20c: turkeys
40a45c. Ducks. white Pekin, asa
3sc; mixed. 32a34c: Muscovy, Goa
sc; geese. 23a25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Gace-For S-ycar-olds and
up: five and a half furIonrs. Hug
Me. III GIslD. II4o. $50. $50: Al
azon. 81 Urvin). $50. 4sO: Bitten.
81 CStuder). $50. Time. I:I3 s-s.
Bookworm. China Jane. Bar 4.
Moorewood. Rock Bridge. Blanche
Meyers. France and Della weIta
also ran.
Second Race - For 3-year-oIds
and up; five furlongs. Jack Ledi,
ITO CFatorD 2l.2O. $50. $50: Pueblo.
100 GallsD. $50. 500: Crispie. iO7
CNoblc). 500. Time. 1.Ol 3-5. Can
deErey. Eingleader. FL Sabio. Han
overs Topaz. Miss Clark. Josie Cor
man and Indian Brigade also ran
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
". mile and a sixteenth. Pctlar,
llS HaIn. 1900. 1920. $40: Marie
ConnelI. los GEaIlsD. $50. 40: Miss
kruter. JOG CNobleD. $50. Time.
l:57. Dehrs, clerk. Lady Joseph
inc. Tambian. Marjorie MiEnon. Ar
gento and BY Right also ran.
Fourth RaCe-For 8-vcar-olds ana
100 CHuntamcrD. e5eG. 1890, $40:
40; Horace Lcrch. H. ITaylorp.
$50. Time. 1855. Head over
Reels. Our Maid. 9. \. Comiskcy.
Mabel Rule. MCClanc. Phedoden and
Don Jose also ran.
Fifth Eacc-For S-ycar-olds ana
IN: mile and sixteenth. Short
~Sto7. III 1Funtamerp. 4G0. go.
50. Bob Baker. To- tParkeD. go.
= 50: wr"dic Mont gomery. III OStu-
dorp. 2No. Time. l:544-S. Iois-
tcrcr. Milis. GIcnwell and Louis
I-achmudd also ran.
Sixth RaCe-For S-yCar-olds ami
up; mile and seventy yards. Com
mander. liz CNobleb. go. 400. S.en.
Happy VALLEY. III tOrEanl. 5.So,
$50: Sal George. lO5 tStudsrb. son.
Time. l:a2. Shenandoah. MoCnta
Girl and Nermsk also ran
seventh Race-For S-year-olds
and Up five and a half furionE..
Madam Byng. liz CTaylorD. $3.50,
1850. 1850: Sea Beach. lo9 Parke).
sS.s0. 1850: ChoirmsSter, ia
IMileyl. $50. Time. l:le As. Ary-
anna. Mannchen. Chow. Early Morn.
View. Thirty Seven and Manuikin
"a also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
GREATER ACTIVITY
in BOND MARKET
Trade Displays Firm Under
tone-Sterling's Rise En-.
courages Foreign Issues.

NEW YORK. Feb Probably
today's averages will not show
much improvement in bond prices,
since buying fell primarily in
groups not entering into most
standard computations. but the
market displayed greater activity
and a frmer undertone than 1t had
known OF ate. Sterling's rise to a
new high of SECS 1916 encouraged
bidding for foreign bonds as did
also the days news that the Senate
had approved a plan to refund the
81. 900. 600. 900 of foreign debt into
securities maturing at more distant
dates. Bids for enormous blocks
of all three British S I per cent is
sues at yesterdays top prices went
unsatisf1ed. While the 1875 are a
straight loan. not convertible into
British national war loan internal
IS and are not therefore in a posi-
ton to profit as directly from
stcrIfngs advance as the 1925 and
1925 they shared Improvement
with the others. Both French Re-
public issues strengthened and the
city of Rio dc Janeiro SIS bettered
the position Significantly.
4 majority of our own govern
ment war bonds went forward
about 90 cents on the 800 lot, and
at today's best quotations showed
oven smarter Improvement. Gains
here were greater than for some
DAYS, but the volume of business
fell off While buying of gilt
edged railroad bonds was not
heavy. nor at prices greatly
changed, the day brought a wider
inquiry for these issues than at
any time of late. The markets I'M
dertone was Enthusiastically firmer
for this grade of bonds. although
several of the moro speculative
departments suffered depression
again.
New Haven bonds sIircned in
price again. with the continued ex-
pectation that this road will be
permitted to cut wages without
any reduction in rates. Further
profit-taking appeared in the Hud-
son and Manhattan adjustment in
come SIS. which rose so rapidly
last week. and those bonds today
got as low as SO again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. l.--Wheat-
No. red winter spot. Sl.ei;s; No. .
gsrlicky, spot, SLe2k.
Corn-Receipts. 352SeS bus. Con-
tract spot s0hc: No.s4 spot, sec.
Domestic track. No. or better. &c
Oats-Receipts, 1.757 bus; No.
white oats. 4sa46hc: No. } white.
44s45c.
Rye-Receipts. 6,4eS bus. No. ?
Western spot rye, s5kc.
Hay-Receipts. 90 tons. Bulk of
sales at range of s1T to SCI per ton
for fair TO good qualities OF timothy
and mixed hay.
Straw-Receipts, IL tons. No. 1
tangled rye, $3.50: No. wheat. s1I:
No. l oats (nominaD. sllalL.50.
Mill Feed - City Mills winter
bran. l00-pound sacks, $50: Patapsco
mill feed. in l0e-pound sacks, $50:
white middliHgs, in s0-pound cotton
sacks, s"7: same in 10o-pound jut6
sacks S34
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
WOMAN BURNED
IN GASOLINE BLAST

HAGERSToWN. Nd, Feb. l.
Mrs. Harry Doarnberger was terri
oily burned about the body and face
at her home here yesterday when a
can Of gasoline from which she was
pouring the fluid into a stove ex-
ploded in her hands. Her clothing
ignited and she was enveloped in.
flames VIXEN Max Cramer. a neigh
Dor. rushed into the house and smoth-
cred the fire by wrapping a table,
cloth about her.
Mrs. DoarnberEer had dificulty
in keeping out of reach of her s.
year-old son, who was in the room
and rushed TO his mother while she
was on fire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, Feb. Flour. ac-
live.
Pork-DulI: mess. s22.5o.
Lard-Firm: middleweight. spot.
sl0.65alO.75.
Sugar-Raw. frmer: centrifugal.
Sc test. 1918: refined. quiet; granu-
lated. s5.o0a5.Io
Coffee-Rio, No. Z. on spot. sa
ase: No. 4 Santos. l1hal2kc.
Tallow-Stesdy; special, &c; city.
SIC.
Hay-weak: No. 1, sI.3oa1.35; No.
3, s1.05al.l5; clover. sl.o0s1.30.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys. asa
E2c; chickens, 1Sa35c; fowls. 25a
2sq; ducks. 24a32c.
Live Poultry-Geese. 2oa23c: tur-
keys. 3oa40c: ducks, 30a32c; fowls,
cSs2sc: ROSTERS, Ice; chickens, %
a26c.
Cheese-State milk. common 10
specials, l6a23c; skins, DO, 4a17c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Didn't Fight Policeman;
Syrian Brothers Freed

Joseph and David Bowredy.
brothers. of Syrian parentage. who
conduct a store at 744'Fourth street
northwest and were charged by Po-
liceman Leech. OF the Sixth pre-
cinct, with attacking him after he
had separated them in a fight in the
store on January 81, were acquitted
Of charges of assault and disorderly
conduct yesterday by Judge Mat
tinEIy in Police Court.
81 believe most of the fighting
was done by the policeman" said
Judge Mattingly. as he dismissed
the case. These Syrisns are the
most peaceable people ] know Of.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
M. /. T. Men Meet Tonight.

The annual meeting of the Wash
incton Society of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology will be held
this evening at $50 at the new City
Club. The executive committee of
the society met at the University
Club on Tuesday and decided not 20
postpone this meeting as ii was in
the nature of a business session. In
addition to Senator T. Coleman Du-
pont. so. and John r. Freeman. 16.
president of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. who had previously
been announced as speakers, Burton
Emerson. of Boston. a member OF
the alumni council. will also address
the meeting. Officers are to be
elected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
CURB MAINTAINS
GENERAL STRENGTH
Ascendency to Higher Levels
Constitutes Important Move
ments During Day.

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-The market
on the New York Curb Exchange
maintained a generally strong tone
and the more important movements
during the day were to higher lev
els. Trading. conditions there moved
without rejecting influence of the
dealings on the New York Stock
Exchange chiefly because Of the
fact that the market is essentially
a cash market and not swayed by
the prevailing money stringenyc. The
Tobacco stocks came into greater
prominence in today's trading. Phil
in Morris being a special feature
in that group and moving up to
1874. a new high for recent trading.
British American Tobacco was in
increased demand, rallyinS to above
Is.
There was halt in the bullish
activities in the Hudson issues and
the two stocks that recently attract
ed most attention in that group
were quiet and without material
change. Jntercontinental Rubber
was traded in on a large scale. adj
vancinG to liz, a new high for this
movement. but quickly reacted to
below IL. There was a fair amount
of business in International Com
pustion Engineering at unchanged
levels and the stock selling at gig
and 219s during the forenoon. Spe-
cial interest was attached to Lincoln
Motors because of the arrangements
to send a banking delegation West
to attend the sale OF that property
on February IL and put in a bid far
above the figures named as being
expected from other interests.
Durant. of Indiana, was quiet, SELL
ing at 10 and Goodyear Tire was
traded in at 10A. Petroleum stocks
were generally steady, Standard
Oil of Indiana selling at ..s4X to
S5A, and Cities Service was traded
in at III. Kirby Petroleum was
in moderate supply. and showed a
fractional loss. Mining stocks were
in steady demand. Eureka Croesus
commanding attention because of
recent statements about important
development work at the property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02

CHICAGO. Feb. Higher Liver
pool and Buenos Aires cables caused
a moderate advance in wheat prices
early. but there was rather persis-
tent selling by commission houses
and the local element. mainly In the
way Of realizing and the average
was lower. with May at the inside
figure up to noon of about l cent
from the previous DAYS finish. There
was further spreading between the
May and the July which widened
the difference to 10 cents at one time,
the greatest so far.
Some rain was reported In the
Southwest. although the moisture Te-
ceived wnere most needed was very
light or none at all. There was ex-
port business under way at the sea-
board. but quantities were not given.
Sentiment Is much more mixed than
OF late s-d while there has been
a good class of commission house
buying by strong interests on the
way down, long grain has been COM
irg out freely for several days. At
the inside figures May was off near
" cents from the recent high.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Company
Wheat Yes'dSy's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1914, lot 50-Mary E. Clements
to Claud Livingston & H. Clifford
Bangs. to secure Caddell Smith,
$500. monthly payments.
So S97. lot 34-John H. s. Higss
ct ux, Matilda p, to Arthur Carr
& Marvin A. Custis, to secure Perp
b A. $1,000.
So 2540. lot 24S-Fannie wells to
Arthur Carr & Marvin A. Custis,
to secure Perp B A, $500.
So $ of $50. pit lots 8 C Is; So
1888. lot 46-Mary l.. Kelly ct vir.
Joshua R., to Union Trust Co. to
secure Wash Loan G. Trust Co $1,000
3 years, Z per cent. s. a.
So 374. pit lot 13-Chas. d. Ken
ney ct ux, Mary E.. to w. A. Csombe
& w. w. Spaid, to secure VIM. B.
Hibbs $3.50. monthly payments. Z
per cent
So 2S4s, lot 71-Laura L. H. Bar
nard to Julius /. Peyser q Fred
Mckee, to secure Security Savings
& Commercial Bank $4,000 years.
Z per cent, $. a.
So 2S49. lot 21-Laura L. H. Bar
nard to Norman L. SansbuIy & Hor-
ace G. Smithy. to secure Edwina
CONN 81, $50. monthly payments. Z
per cent
So $3.50, lot 645--Allen C. Hulli-
gan e Agnes NJ. Hulligsn. to Thorn
as SomerviIle & Joseph W. Cox, to
secure Park Savings Bank $4,000 }
years. per cent, - a.
Same to VIM. C. Dennis & A. c.
Houshton, to secure w. Clayton Car
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh .esgs. unsettled: receipts
Light chickens weak under moderate re-
ceIpts; hens selling slow; veal calves scarce
md wanted.
Ess.-ssrietiy fresh. SIC; s,eras. receipts.
Soc; soctbern. SIC.
Live Poultry koosters, h., Use; spring.
h.. f3naaec; hens, h., 2es2Ie; keats, young,
50s60e; dressed fowls. 2sc; fresh killed
chickens. a3a84e; turkeys. h., 35a4oc;
under gnder. 6aI0c: lambs, top spring.
sascs under grades. safe; sheep. tops, ca3c
Dressed fork-smsn to medium, lie:
heavy. oa11c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(COnpiled by the U. s. Burean Of
Markets and Crop Estinates.1
Sales from wholesalers direct to re-
tailers.
Apples - Barrels. virginias, York
Imperisls No. /, ssas.5o; Nova SEQ
tias. Tompkins Kings, No. /, IS:
boxes. Washingtons, Romes extra
fancy. medium to large sizes, s3.25;
Oregons. Yellow Newtons, extra fam
cy. large sizes, s2.75; small sizes.
$3.50.
Cabbage--Old stock, New Yorks,
bulk per cwt., Danish type, mostly
around 81; new stock, Floridas. crates
approximately 1o0-lb.. net pointed
type. s4a4.jo; l1s-bu. hampers, So
a2.25.
Ceiery--Californiss, crates. Gold
en- Hearts. 40 dozen stalks, ssa1o;
Floridas. 10-inch crates Golden Self
blanching. 4-s dozen stalks. s4.5os5.
Onions--Indianas and ohios. l0o-
Id. sacks yellow varieties. No. 1.
$3.50.
White Potatoes--New Yoyks, 15o-
ID. sacks Round Whites. No. 1, most
ly around $3.50 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-very few sales ac-
count weather: Marylands and Del
awares, blu. hampers, yellow varieties
No. I. s2a2.25.
Lettuce-Californias crates, Ice
bergs. s3.50a3.15; Floridas. 1h-bu.
hampers. head lettuce, wide range
quality, 81 5oa2.5o.
Caulinower-Californias, crates, all
sizes, bes:. $2a2.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boxes all
sizes. s3.75a4.50.
Strawberries-Florid various va
rictieS, 50a60c Der OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
NO FREIGHT TIE-UP
IN ROOF COLLAPSE

1nssmuch as the shed in which the
incoming freight is handled on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Is larger
than absolutely necessary for traffic
at this time. the business transacted
in the shed which collapsed Tuesday
has been moved into the remaining
shed
There was absolutely no tie-up
in the movement OF freight" said
Edward j. Sheer. general manager
Of the Eastern lines of the railroad,
Yesterday, We would have been open
for business at o'clock in the morn
ing had We not taken the extra pre-
caution Of clearing the roof of snow.
Regular business was resumed at
noon"