davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

Mr.. Henry H. Bank who has been
associated with the city legal~depart-
ment for the past four years in the
capacity of law clerk and assistant
city attorney, has announced that he
will resign to enter the private prac-
tice Of law with his brother, Charles
M. Bank, with law offices in the Nc
Knight building. During the past year
Mr.. Bank was one OF the city prosecu-
tors in the Municipal court, handling
prosecutions in behalf of the state.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Y. w. Ell. A.

The Y. w. H. A. held a regular
meeting Monday evening, January
30th, at the Talmud Torah. The pres
ident, Miss Lillian Noosinow, intro
duced something new, by asking some
girls to make an extemporaneous
speech lasting not more than three
minutes. The speeches" were of
general interest and were well re-
ceived by the girls. At the next meet
ing the same program will be follow
ed. Plans are now under way for a
grand Purim entertainment. Details
will be announced later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
RECITAL

Miss Rose SLIDER of the Brzinsky
School of Music, will present her pu-
pills in piano recital on Tuesday eve
ming, February 7, at o'clock, at the
Studio Building, Ga South Eleventh
street. She will be assisted by Pa
mela Rush, dancer and Bernice Bes-
kin, reader. The following will play:
Verni Greenberg, Evelyn Weinstein,
Sarah Silverstine. Fraida Greenberg,
Rose Weinberg, Mollie Schneider, Ed
ward Graceman, Bessie Markowitz,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
LASKER CHESS CLUB

The Emanuel Lasker Chess club will
meet on Tuesday, Feb. 7th, p. M, at
the Gymal Doled Club Rooms.
Chess tournaments have been start
ed and teams will be organized to play
the different twin city chess clubs for
the championship.
!, DIR. ]. I. Kurtz, secretary, was in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

structed by the tournament director,
DR.. Fl. Klein, to inform all members
that Tuesday, February z, will be the
last date to enter the tournaments,
and that no one will be eligible to play
on the chess team unless he has played
off the regular club tournaments. The
tournament scores will be posted on
the bulletin board at the Gymal Doled
club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Page sir

Gordon, L. I. Greenberg, H. Helstein,
Dr. J. Henick, Isadore Josewitch, Alb
raham Kalinsky, Morris Karp, Chas.
Levitt, Joe Lifshitz, Sam Margulies,
c. Marcus, S. Meninsky, Aaron Mich
lin, Magnus Nathansohn, R. and J.
Olesky, Mrs. J. Paul, Louis A. Rocker,
D. B. Rosenblatt, M. Rubinsky, M. B.
Razman, I. Rosenfeld, Any Schwartz,
Meyer D. Stern, I. Silverman, Louis
Spiegel, H. Stein, C. Stoller, N. P.
Sussman, Phillip Shartin, HI. Stillman,
B. Trapskin, F. Walter, Robert G.
Weiskopf, Weil-Wheaton Rubber Co.,
E. Weisz, S. j. Weisberg.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

--------V0e WQbutl
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Clevy class.
--s.---s1--->--~s->-~>>e> >>~~~->-~~~~~~-~
skNItER sr.. BLOCK FROM COM.
sriick, Gfxst buy ct 81, ga. gATEwQoD
= HENNETT. 800 Cont Trlst Bids. y. eoef.
NAB ttsT . KEgKuK u. bgaellsy.
- q setA, ssope h0oAu = p1lA
2 Chevy cHAsE-B1ntaIow six rooms
so soathif new a.m,iss. hardw6od noors:
nnrches; garage. tie.5p0. McKBEvBR q
tsoes. l4oA Eye at. Main 4T52.
nuLNcT N. M. cHrvY CHASE CtHR,
.co@s. 2 estAsS y@s.oQQ, 2oOn1 =
MAX cIRcLE q iRvIxa. @. q SO
- Z, sss nss szc.csee sooRs Z .hiiA.
cgsvy CHASE Mr. COUNTY, cidnk, ~.
-. ~ - D.. s.n:l. ess- eS0qoo IH0A =.
xFAR xsoEuR ST WEST conn. .yl.
,s,ns q bath; -. sio.soa hoohs
3 CHEVY CHASE. MD.1-Dutch eoi1nlal
Freseh doors. r6scious porches Sf7. mo. Ne.
KEEyER 4 GosS, 1905 Eve q. Main z752.
r------------------
L.LsSD Ut NR; CONN ssecs
HiiI.. $500 Ma. 's'4
IRvINa vt. Mr.. cOxN. AVE. u resas
and baths. sf7.a00 MOORE . bill
Woodward Bids, F'E
GARRISON .sr.-ss. lso; Z rms. b.: a.ni.;
d 6se condition. n. L. sANsBURY .
| co., 1lfs Eye Of. Main seol n
cnrVv cV,.r Mn -, - n
"Ss1. w. y. pc. e. -
4.s1.. z CD. Ias lsss ~. =: 80:
KANAwA sT.-sIs.5oo: rus,, b.: elsa
iiEnt: garage ~ Z. sANsbURf . Co.,
l-IsIs Eye ct Mstn 500
4noGUK ~. Reso ~ q. q 3; a0l,s
e11.7no VIM. 8, Psifiips. itoo NeY. ave
- Len +sas = =. :, !, =
90 s'or; h,w.h.: e'.c. Z sANsBuRf .
CONN. AVE- Mn UrRCLH roo1s A
hath; arse lot Si7.yoo MooRB Q
BILL. McoSwsrd Blke. -
y. HAMPTON ST.-Sif. ono: -rms.. b.:
go; s,ec;: s.rsss; NJ sANssusH
1879 N,ap...- s - s,,,s 49,.
sANShURY q CO.. 14is Eye st. N 19Of.
I. CHEVY CUIsE-Fcantjfpj bome : "a
rooms: a. baths: new: every desirable fee.
tur- .,ncco cor .trnctIon Price scJ 100 Nc.
NEVER G0ss. 1tns Eve at Main 4lo.:
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--Detsch~d colonial;
! eight rooms. and two baths: porches;
a.m.L:, hardwood do1rs: .earsE~: sf3.5oo:
,srIs. MckEESER q Goss. 1905 Eye st.
WIN e.a.. OWE
CHEVY CHASE. MD,-seveu rooms and
bath; ami: hardwood noors; earase; si?,-
| 500 McKEEvER . GOss, 1905 Eve sf
Main 47se 55:-2
CHEVY cHAsE-RessonaeIy prised; lsrse
=. ~. III: seven rooms nno u..n' Poren'
~" neAHh'hn "o'S' i1oS ~ ~ "
as.n 10. oH-<
a.mt: porche.: esrsse. n L. sAN&
RrRY Z co. ttis Eye At. Main 500.
W, ". ~. ,o,n,oo
RrTRY 4 RI ixis ~. a. Mi, NooS
sGSc.
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Iones. trme. oauh, gas eIee- .f
mas muc utuns 10. dininx ns. NJ
vrs1 rno sss a.. IhoMAs :.
seso - -
a rurvx
"a n.t., a.ss... $500. e " ne pe,as
stn.onn McKEEyER 4 Goss. II05 Eye a.
Main s1ne. -. - 80 -
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The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

: - ~. % - =. - -. - 7
q - - -. = -. q 3 5000
pC6l ccThTE Cnn. Sa1R
MEhh EsSsAActUh othe
Ssnuu 49, Il ..
GTsr n Tilr ,novrn rwrrr nspaGr.
! Sesss ~ ro.vssisst' fe 81 ~. ss.f
sss'ssss o;iss ieass sss.:s{si, $1,000
ana 4 bsths; -furnscs Nest; slsetrieity "a
dep ,rss. ssFd< possesuion M rsse1a-
i 49, ~ 3. m =. = m E.is 81;
b: Iva. estc:. rsrsss wses, 80
rc3ds: Sa.go0; &ISQQ rad wllDNAN =
&C., ptn u h: rrankiin o1o1. itst -
a. a. 80 - ,c,-;, : s,=-----.,zzz
ma AaS. ~. ~. y,,,ss -.
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fms.s = .; 1r. y: elect; esngs rcsg;
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err 10 - -. =. - - -.
1890 uwESs 70 ,sr1y y ~ ~
Ps,ntes. sLDhAN ro.si; 20 400 d.
osi.SsS7S- 81 - ---s- .-Sx
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nskcrSSy ~. 's.siiyss' III Ne ~ -.
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$500. ;HeKEEyEis 4 GOss. fscs Bye q
Vain lsl2. = - !. - ........ S<-e
ST. Ret. fsfH AND ieT6-3 STORfB6,
II rna, Q bans. n. ard teisc: h.-w.A.
sm.ooe THOMAS y rIsHBR 4 CO.. INC.
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The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS
on TWO FLOORS: PRACTICALLY
new BRICK. HONE: HtGH-CI.Ass
AND BEAUTIFUL SURROUND
gATswodn i. sESNErr. 20
. CONT. TR, RtDG. MAIN ess<.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-19

-.
wIldmsn q Co.. 9th q q sta
SauPs AddipoL
wEBsTER Mr.. itTH ST.. ) rms. INT
deep lot TO paved alley Price, $40 go
Wm. 8. Phillips. 1909 Hew York ave. N. ss.
BUCHANAN ST. Mr.. itrn.-De,. rm.,
b. shower; s'hte closed sleeplng
porrhee. amt. rar space. $4,000. A. N.
WILDnAN. sth q SITS. nv. '. efoe
uAL's ADpITIoN-Det. u,m. =. a D.:
,r.y.; price. sis. 500. DN>p z. BARRY,
1901 B g nv. n. 1901.
CATHEDRAL AVA sR. ooNs. avn
Hsyry werdnsn. i<so Z At. ~. n. asa
ooNN. AVE. NEAR cATHEpRAI-Ia ne,
se.; senf-det Sss-ooo hooRH q HILL
Mecdw.rd Bids.
CONN. AVE. NORTH or CATHEDRAL.
ma, b.; Oct nod bona sie.soeI
a0OkI 4 HUI. Moodvart Bag.
NEAR wARpMAN PARK INN, : rn,.. b.
brick garase, $4,000. MOORE q HILL.
Noo1ward Bldg.
NEAR eth q oARrrELD, 9 rms-, b
AMI Price. tl5.5oo. MOORE D HILL
EooAvsrd Bog.
cATBEDRzL Avn Ns. COM. avn
rms. b.. a-nL $4,000.
Hanry Msrdman. 1850 X q. nv u. ziaa,
CATE IDnAI Ava "a e s3s N ava
hsny Mard1aa, 100 z q. sv. 4. slse.
10 sAUL's 1ADDiIivA-Brick home Of !
rooms and bath. semi -dessched frout and
rear porche<; anil: garage space: nes.
Price s1o.T5o. MeKEEvER a GosS. ffo5
Eye ct. Main f7s2.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-23

Mr.. James Grant has returned from
a business trip to Barham.
Mr.. Dallas Evans has returned from
pleasure trip to Shreveport.
Mr.. Tatum, the monograph man,
has gone to Fisher on business.
The Vernon Parish Democrat can be
purchased at the Cozy Fruit Parlor.
**E%
Mrs. J. H. Tets boarding house near
depot. Clean and comfortable acco-
modations. Moderate rates 37tf.
Mrs. Leila Dennis Brown died at her
home in Shreveport and was buried
Saturday. Many friends from LeesvilFe
attended the last rite of Mrs. Brown,
because in life she had many tried and
true friends in Leesville, where she
lived for ten years. Mrs. Brown leaves
husband and one child. Katera Den
mis-. Mrs. Ira Davis and Mrs. John
Scaife attended the funeral.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-23
LeesvilIe and Louisiana Items

H. Wimberly and Albert Strange
were in DeRdder Wednesday
Mrs. Roberts of DeRidder was a
guest of Mrs. ]. H. Lyons Tuesday
Mrs H Steth's boarding house near
depot. Clear and comfortable acco-
modations. Moderate rates 37tf
1898
Mr.. Charles Smith has returned from
a visit to relatives in Lake Charles.
Mr.. Ernest Turner has been visiting
relatives and friends in DeRidder
s. - y -
If you want hardware of any kind
come to the Leesville Hardware Store.
y = -
Mrs. J. c. Wright has been visiting
relatives land friends in Shreveport.
y u y
Mrs. Franklin, of Anacoco was Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Wood.
y y = y
Don't miss The 99c aluminium sale,
Saturday, March 18th at W. E. Stew.
ems.
* x - ss
There will be party Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Thama Stewart
y * * y
Counsellor W. W. Thompson has re.
turned from business trip to Shreye
port.
If you fail to get your copy of thu
Democrat, please let us know aobut it
Phone l79.
The family of Mr.. John Stewart ha.
had as their guest Miss Maude MCGEE
of Singer.
The family of Mr.. Olney Mitchell
OF New Orleans, are now residents O
Leesville.
s. **
We both lose if you fail to atten,
the big aluminium sale at W. E. Stew
ems, Saturday, March Is.
1883
Mr. Fred Johnson returned from
visit to his son, who lives at Port Ar
thur, Tex.
*& $50
MIR. W. E. Beasley went to Minera
Wells, to recuperate from slight at
tack of the "flu.'
$685.
See us for doors and windows. Gu
prices are lowest. Leesville Hardwar
(Store.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-23

school again, after a period Of illness.
Katherine Cantrell and Freddie
Tackett were the last ones to recover
and return.
Mr.. Messenger has given the Junior
Orchestra the use Of fine violin and
mandolin-banjo. We thank him very
much.
A fine time was had by all last Sum
day, March 18th, when the Glad Y
Kun Club" had their first picnic. We
left the school house about 1890 a.
m. and went to the swimming pool and
spent the rest of the day there. In
the morning we had our fun; some go-
ing in swimming and also fixing up
for dinner. We had dinner about ] <:
30 pm. and | don't think anyone can
complain about the dinner. After din
ner the sports began. We had three
legged race, wheel-barrow race, sum-
mer-set race, and had running races
for the girls. The winners were:
Three-Iegged race, Bill Beavers and
Walter Langridge; wheel-barrow race.
Bennett Babb and Vernon Boyce; sum-
mer-set race, Bennett Babb. Of the
girls race, Maxine Gaddis. Also we
had running broad jump, and stand
ing broad jump. Robert Lindsey won
standing broad jump. Bennett Babb
won running broad jump. A little La
ter we had a boxing match between
Clifford and Mable Synoground. He
must be in the hospital this morning
from the way he was beaten. That
ended the program for the day. except
for the swimming which everybody en-
joyed.-Max Beavers.
*** *
The swimming pool is getting very
popular nowadays. On Sunday all the
kids are out there. And say! You
ought to see some of them dive and
swim They can even beat the ducks
1919
We now have a new boy in our
school, whose name is Clifford West,
He is fourteen and he drove tractor
over five miles of Louisiana roads.
Now when boy does that at this time
of the year, he is some boy. When
asked him how the roads were. he
said they are decidedly bad He also
said they only got stuck five times and
had to pull out two cars. We are all
very glad to have Clifford for a school
mate.
1893
The school is growing so large that
we will have to have new school
house this summer. There are new
pupils coming in all the time.
Margaret Seelye.
1888
We had large crowd at the hotel
to-day and could not seat them all at
once. We thought at first that we
weren't going to get thru. but all Of
sudden eight thoughtful school kids
came to our rescue, and we got thru
quicker than usual. Many thanks to
you. schoolmates.-MGxi Gaddis.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-23

III EOOL NJ AAA@LANLslN
Margaret Seelye gave violin lessons.
She now has eleven pupils. Laura
Synoground. ]. 7. Green, Kenneth
Thurman and Truman Benthall (who
brought in a violin with him) are new
pupils.
Clarence Shut, Victor Gaddis and
Maxine Gaddis worked at the print
shop. Also Albert Kapotsy and Ar
thur Montrose worked there during the
afternoons this week.
John Dougherty watered the chick
ems.
Bennett Babb has charge of the Jun
Iiors, and they work wherever they are
needed. They have been working to
get our cafeteria started.
Nellie Kemp and Mable Synoground
worked at the kindergarten. helping
Myrtle with the kiddoos.
Mildred Seelye, Erma and Helen
Tiede now have charge of the candy
kitchen during Mrs. Shuts absence
I'VE are looking forward to some good
candy.
Beulah Gaddis, Louise Belohradsky
and Rosa Matt worked at the office
as usual.
Nellie Kemp, Vinita Thurman, RUBY
ISynoground, Maxine and Victor Cad
dis, Laura Merrill and Bennett Babt
worked at the hotel waiting on tables
and drying silverware.
1893
Mr.. Kapotsy has completed the jot
of fitting the pipe for running the wa
ter down from the hotel to our cafeter
ia, also the hot water pipes and tanl
have been connected with the stove.
1899
We had very interesting lesson las
Wednesday in writing music. We wer
given a rythm and told to write tune
using it. We were all very interested
and there were some real good tune
written by the high school pupils. Mr.
Martin, our instructor, seemed wei
pleased with our efforts. We are al
looking forward to our next lesson witt
much pleasure.
Margaret Seelye
1893
| Mrs. Martin has her hands full again
All her absent pupils have returned t.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-23

John D. Dodge, son of ]. Dodge of
the Dodge Car Co., and now the pos
SCISSOR of 100000, was set free from
the Detroit County Jail after spending
5 days there for speeding. He was
re-arrested and taken to Kalamazoo,
Mich, to answer charge of speeding
there, and having young girl in his
car without her consent. The girl
jumped from the car while going at
a rate of 80 miles an hour and was
hurt.
And yet We are all breaking our
necks to get rich-and foolish.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-23

A study meeting of the Baptist mis-
sionary society took place tuesday.
*%*
Don't miss the 99c aluminium sale.
Saturday, March 18th at W. E. Stew
ems.
Wallace Spear, who fell on the side
walk and broke his arm, is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. c. E. Kings, from DeQuincy,
La, was the guest of Mrs. W. NJ. Ste
Wart.
|, If you want hardware of any kind
come to the Leesville Hardware Store.
1898
If you fail to get your copy of the
Democrat, please let us know aobut it.
Phone l79.
Mrs. Jodie White from DeQuincy is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. John
Hicks.
The young son of the Rev. Hoffpau-
If is daily recovering his health and is
now out of danger.
%*%
, New records FREE with each club
membership-one new record.-Lees-
vile Record Exchange.
= y = -
Miss LoIine Wainwright has return
ed from visit to her parents, who
reside in Jennings.
1888
See us for doors and windows. Our
prices are lowest. Leesville Hardware
Store.
Miss Theo McAlpin, who teaches in
Fullerton, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Ellie Taylor.
1893
Mrs. Ashbury BurIeson is home again
from the Boyd Sanitorium very much
improved in health.
y = 81 -
Mrs. Ray Johnson, Missis Ruth Will
Hams and Aline Hicks were shopping
in DeRidder Friday.
y 8 = -
We both lose if you fail to attenc
the big aluminium sale at W. E. Stew.
ems, Saturday, March Is.
$50 **
See the Leesville Hardware Co. fol
all kinds of crockery, the largest Sc
lect stock.
Mrs. J. W. Sandifer had pleasan
visit from her friend, Mrs. Jesse Gal
breith, of Shreveport.
*%**
Mrs. Thomas Gowanlock returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Herman
Brooks, of Pickering.
1898
The family of DR.. F. T. Lewis is en-.
PERTAINING as their guest Miss Sue
Adams, of Jasper, Tex.
Mr.. ]. C. Wright has gone to Beau
mont, Tex, on visit to friends anc
relatives in that city:
Mr.. C. N. Richardson has been il
Fordyce. Ark. attending to his bust
ness interests in that city.
= 81 y -
| The best records made are for sale
or exchange in our shop at a very low
cost to club members.-Leesville Re
cord Exchange.
$3.50
Miss Eva McAIpin has returned t.
her home in Leesville from a pleasan
visit to Mrs. R. McAlpin, her grandma
Their, who lives in Shreveport.
, 1888 80
Mrs. Jessie Weeks arrived home t.
enjoy a short visit with her father las
week, but was taken down with a ba,
case of pneumonia and is now unde
i the doctors care.
* - y g
If you have records that you ar
tired of, why not join our Exchang
Club. and bring your records to GU
shop and trade them for records tina
you will enjoy?-Leesville Record Ex
change.
1893
Grandmother Bray. who has been re
ported i'll so many times, was on tn
front porch this week enjoying tn
beautiful sunshine again.
s. q 81 y
Mice I 0ie TaJIavy FaacLar &c Horr
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-23
FINE PLUMBING

Ask us for estimate on your new
building.
Call l79.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-23
The Junior CoIonist
MAXINE GADDIS- EDITOR

Editor, Maxine Gaddis; Reporters.
Margaret Seelye, Max Beavers, Clar-
ence Shut.
WEEKS WORK OF THE LLANO
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-23

The school is growing so large tina
we will have to have new schoo
house this summer. There are new
pupils coming in all the time.
-Marqaret Seelve
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Strap wrist Suede. Fabric
Gloves-A wide range of styles.
from perfectly plain to the novelty
embroidered. All colors and white.
75c to 1895.
w Wom MS 2-clasp Fabric
Gloves - Plain and embroidered
stitchings, in all the used colors
also black and white. .5c to S1.75.
Dents Biarritz Glace Gloves
-slip-on 6-button length = ir
white with black stitching. $500
and $3.50 qualities at xI.4s.
Children's Knit Gloves and
Mittens-Woolen- colors and
black. soc, Use and $1.OO.
Fleece-lined Glace Gloves
1-clasp-in various tans and
browns. $1.45.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Perrin's Arabian Mocha Skin
Gloves, women s-1-clasp-in shades
of gray and brown. $500 and $3.50.
1-clasp Silk-lined Gray Mocha
Gloves, $4.OO.
Fabric Gloves-All descrip-
tions. Elbow-length Chamoisette
and Chamois Suede-fnish Gloves. in
good colors and white, plain and en-
broidered stitching. at 8ac to $1.sS.
Chamoisette and Filosette
Gloves; 1-clasp, in gray, tan and
brown. Soc and 75c.
Doette and Leatherette
Gloves, elbow length-double wo en-
fabric-in colors and white. $1.S5
to 1895.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Women's Strap-wrist Gaunt-
let Gloves, of glace kid, suede
mocha and heavy washable kid;
Main self-stitching. novelty and
contrasting embroidery. All the
wanted colors and black and white.
$500 to $3.50.
Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves.
Piaue and over-seem; Paris point.
self, contrast and two-toned en-
broidery stitchings; tan, brown.
mode, beaver, gray. black and
white. $500. $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
1-clasp Washable Cape
Gloves Pique and Prix Seam. The
most durable glove for general use.
Spear point and embroidered
s.itchings in tan. brown, beaver,
mode and gray. 500 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Children's Gloves 1-clasp.
washable kid gloves, pique and
priX seam, tans and browns. SI..J.
Capeskin Slip-on Gloves
Spearpoint stitching. Shades Of
tan. :I.50.
Misses 2-clasp Glace Gloves
-Piaue. self and contrasting stitch
ing and sewing; tans. browns and
Ah.te. Sl.50 and Sl.7S.
Scout Gauntlets-Fleece
lined: various style cuffs-tans.
browns and black. $I.OO to $3.50.
Doette and Duplex Fabric
Gloves, 1-clasp and strap wrist, in
gray, mode. brown and beaver
.l.2J and s1.5O.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

S-button length iii browns, black and whit,
Self and contrasting stitching and embroid-
cry. S4.9G and Si.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Kid Gl0veS-FirSt Quar-
te. 2O-button length. At $500.

am 12-button length, in tan, mode, coffee brown
gray, black and white. AT $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

1ne 1d1I1OuS
1o-button length, in brown, mast1c, cham
pagne, back and white. French suede IN
prays and sand. At $780,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Local Wholesale Prices.
(Friday.l

fFriday.D
Eggs-Strictiy fresh, selected candisd.
per doz., -; average receipts. &c;
southern, 90. :. =
Live poultry-Roosters. per 10. 10:
turkeys, per H.. $500; spring chickens
per b., ss keats. young. each. 5000;
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed sprfns
chickens. per h.. 33H3s; hens. Per, ID.
o3o; roosters per ID, 70; turkeys. Per
H.. $3.50; keats youne. Zach, coon
Livestoek-Calves. choice, per ID, II
Iames eheics. per H.. -: live hogs.
Green frun-Appiss Per bs,-. 1000
SIS; per bu. basket, be01.s0. Cali.
fornia oranges. per crate. f.0o0s.ee
Lei S::, Per ss sSs essssSS1.s
Oi.fS.
vsgetabies-Potatoes, No. 1, per. sb,.
posssees North Tc.roisss. fssSsss;;
Ksis. per bsi., isei.ee. Lettuce. pc,
crate, seoi.ee. Ropsine lettuce. t.Se
cymblings. ieo03.5o. Lima beans, psr
OF, te9to Onions. Der sack l.so o LOO
cumbsrs. Lsse2.se. Eggpiants per crate
l.ooQI.se. Tomatoes per bog. nearby
0o03oo.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Chicago Live Stock,

II Hogs - Receipts, 17,6Oo; market
steady; bulk, s.40@s.2o; top, s.25:
heavy weight. S.50@9.25; medium
weight, S.s099.25; light weight, S.76
Qs.10; light lights, S.50@9.O0: heavy
packing sows, smooth, 7.SOQ8.5O;
packing sows, rough, 7.40@7.75; pigs,
s.75@9.25.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Beef steers - Choice and
prime, 12.75Q13.60: medium and good,
10.00412.00; good and choice, II. 500
1925; common and medium, 1000
11.50. Butcher cattle-Heifers, 500
s910.50; cows, 4.0O@S.5o; bulls. 1000
TOO. Gamers and cutters-Cows and
heifers. 2.50@8.65; Gamer steers, 500
9700. Veal calves Qtght and handy
weight), 10.00411.75. Feeder steers,
5.00@8.00; stocker steers, 4.50@7.75;
stocker cows and heifers, 3.5047.O0;
stocker calves, 6.5O@R50. Western
range cattle-Beef steers, 500@9. 90;
cows and heifers, 3.50@7.00. .t,s...
Is Sheep - Receipts, 5000; market
steady; fat lambs. 13.75@14.75;. lambs.
culls and common. S.00912.00; year.
lings, 11.00@13.O0; wethers. 1000
600; ewes, 6.50@7.75; ewes. culls and
common, 2.00@5.O0; breeding ewes,
45O@11.00: feeder lambs, 1880 @14.50.