davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-5k furlongs. Louis
Lichtenheim. 116; swagger, ZIG;
Pluribelle, Ill; Margie, us; Mary
Maxim. Ill: Deuces Wild. Ill: Smart
Alex, 116; Passe Partout. 116; Imo-
kalee. 116: Hamet. 116; San Time,
ZIG; Barracuda, 116; Ferguson. 116;
Hickory. 116: Forest Major 116.
Second Race furlongs. Bur-
goyne. lis: Philanderer, 1903; Ma
chiavelli, 10; Cobalt Lass, 107; Win
neconne. 107; Two Pair, lis; RoIo,
los; Bengore. 105: Actress, los:
Fortnight I'd. ITO; Courlis, 105; Peri
gourdine, 107; Romulus, 10; Paul
Connolly. ITO: Titania, 1O7; Back
Bay. los.
Third Race furlongs. Bernice
X, 100: 1t, los: Farewell Taps. "a;
Birdie c.. 104; Our Dear, 109; Ber-
rington, 90; Fred Kinney. LOG: Bios
som House. 112: Miracle Man. 101 ;
Kirtle, 104: Kate Brummell, 90:
Mable Curtis, 104; Galeta, 80: Ad-
venture, 104: Fast Trial, LOG; Lottie
Lorraine, 104.
Fourth Race mile and a six
teenth. Joaquina, los; Pauda, 104;
Brotherly Love. 100; Gain de Cause.
%; Courtship. III: Pastoral Swain.
lis; Gray Gables, 10; War Note. 107.
Fifth Race mile and an eighth.
Master Jack. III; Cote dor. 112;
Dainty Lass, 106; Anna Gallop. 1O4 :
Lady Lillian. 1906. Nordeck, 1917; Mr..
Y. 107: Dark Hill. 116.
Sixth Race mile and an eighth.
Old Faithful. 10; WEXFORD. 109,
Car. 1885,. Pit. 107: Pahaska. 11S:
Challenger, 10: Current Events,
1908; Exhorter. 1o9.
Seventh Race mile and 20
yards, Promenade, %: Lucky Girl.
IS; Consul. 1903: Clinchfield. 1913:
War Relief. 1o5: Dare. sS; Har-
modem, 1903: Midnight Stories. los:
Yelled Colleen. 81: Plunella, 90;
Brass Tacks. IS: Field Lark. 101:
Dolly Warden. 102; Hermis Kemble.
106
Weather clear; track fast.
"Five pound apprentice allow
ances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlongs: Datusa,
IS: Pacifier, 95: Keltoi. IS: Ath-
garven, 100: Lady Lovely, 1o5; Can
teen Girl. los; Fair and Warmer,
ITO: Mr.. Kruter. 112; Little Buss.
liz; Dandy s'Van. 112; Beverly
James. 112: Sol Gilsey. 112.
Second Race-SiH furlongs: Shy
Ann, l05: Norma j., 10s; Viola G..
10; Hush. ITO: Chimera. 40; Mr..
Jiggs. Ito: Molinero. ITO; Blondel.
1l2; Rameau. 112; Sevillian. 112:
Bierman. H.: Red. liz,
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 1.-TWO Eyes. Sc; 'wedge-
wood. 90: marion Hollins. 100;
INDIAN, 105; 'Frascuelo, l05: MACK
Garner. 1906: Mike. 10; Waterford,
Ito; Tarascon, ITO: Loyalist. 10:
Peasant. 10; American Eagle. ITO.
Fourth Race-One mile: Caesar.
81; Eleanor s.. 81; The Call, 81;
Tomahof. o.: Hutchison, 100; Meli-
ora. 1903: Tacola, 1S5.
teenth: Dolly c., IS: "Liszt, 100:
'Suez. 112: Salesman. 1903: w. G.
McClintock. 105: 'zoie. 1o5: J. AL
fred Clark. 10S: Cork. 107; "Aztec,
10: McAdoo. no: Huntress. 10.
Sixth Race-One mile and fifty
yards: 'Koran. 104: The Enquirer,
1903: 'Marcella Boy. 1o4; "Foster
Embry. 10S: 81. c. Stone. log; Dan,
1903: Toney's Beau, 100: Golden
Chance, 112.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Kidney Ailments Can Be Re-
Iieved by the Merits Oft Ona|I
Says w. D. Limbaugh, A Prominent
Citizen of Mt. Wolf, Pa.

"I hree-scorc years. Limbaugh OF Mount
Wolf York County Pa nd have had kidney past
years, and what through myself knew / would
get four five times night pains
back and around shoulders awful
could hardly raise advised had ,lumbago
knows what else had tried remedies
relief, but the old However
SheareTs Drug Store York having heard much
about thought would bottle and the results have
obtained have not been far short of miracle Why YOU
nv wife said you suffering community
give testimonial what Tona has done you
be suffering just the did and perhaps
will do good recommended Tona to several
friends and they all good results Why hardly
the feel fine, sleep good
hate to get up in the mornings whereas before taking Tona
q did not do good, to
stiff and mopey think good results
received due herbs which
Tonan anyone the con-
in before took tTonal me- and
can tell them better than write it. ~
Above testimonial given November 10, 1921 $685.
sold at all of Peoples Drug Stores Tonal rep
explaining the the people daily
Peoples Drug Store Seventh and
ington,s d. C-Adv. go = 49, ,5.ss9 $50 lEs
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
REACTION LOWERS
COTTON EXCHANGE;
WHEAT OVERS0LD
Declining Average Gives
Evidence Of Being Nat
ural Setback.
WHEAT MART BRISK
Higher Early Market Induces
General Profit Taking Which
Brings Sharp Break.
WHEAT MART BRISK

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The inev-
liable reaction which invariably de-
velops in any market after a sharp
rise occurred In cotton today. II
was not such a movement. however,
as would indicate more than a nat
ural setback after an advance in the
past week of more than 100 points
and nearly 200 points or 2 cents a
pound. and SIC bale from the low
level Of about three weeks ago. TO-
days setback reached a maximum
Of IS points from yesterdays clos
ing quotations by $3.50 o'clock. II
was mostly due to rather general
profit-taking by recent most prom
inent buyers among the local trade
and Wall street professional oper-
ators. Some of the spot houses,
Liverpool and Japanese interests
were also on the selling side of the
market this afternoon for the same
reason.
Our market backed and filled
within a range of 10 to 20 points
from last nights, closing quotation
during the forenoon. with prices at
one time recovering to yesterdays
closing. but in the late afternoon
the market went off again to be-
tween 20 and Is points decline.
March reacted to 1910. May about
l7.4o, July 1880 and October to
1915. The market was quiet dur
ing the late afternoon at about
that range Of prices from yester-
days final quotations. The senti-
ment in the cotton trade was tina,
IL a soldiers bonus bill has to be
passed. the Presidents proposition
OF "a sales tax" to raise the funds
necessary to- make the payments
would be the most feasible and
least Objectionable way out of a
bad dilemma Some of the Southern
spot markets went off about 20
points during the afternoon from
yesterdays quotations. Trade re-
ports from the local dry goods dis
tricts were much more favorable
while those from the West are
showing a renewed optimistic feel.
ing, chiefly from the effects of the
recent big advance in grain prices
particularly with what the rise In
corn of 20 cents a bushel means to
the farmer in general and the bpsI-
ness interests of the West.
CSpishsd BY ". B. Hibbs q cempsny.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

fCourlis. Lady Mildred and compli-
mentary also ran.
Third Race - For 4-year-olds;
claiming; $1,000; 6 furlongs. Archie
Alexander, 10S (wilson), to 2. Z
to. 5. 2 to 10; Apple Jack ed. 116
(Murphy). 5 to 1, 9 to q Monastery.
100 (Gantner), to 5. Time, 1!13 3-5.
Mickey Moore, Ace of Aces, Arrow
head, Promising Tom, Ticklish and
kissing Rock also ran.
Fourth Race-The Robert z. Lee
Purse: 3-year-olds and up: allow
anees; 81, zoo: sig furiongs. Scraps.
lis (Garner), TO II, 2 TO 1. to 5 ::
Centimeter. 116 (Barnes), 1 to 3.
I to 6; Tippity Witchet. lis (Mur-
phy). even. Time, 1905 rs. Red
Leaf. Botheration, wrecker and
Sycamore also ran.
Fifth Race = The Sunny South
Purse: 3-year-olds and up: 1880;
mile and 20 yards. Valor, 1O4
(Lang), s to 5, 3 to 5. 1 to 4; Baig-
neur. 100 (Wilson). even, 1 to .:
Tableau D'Honneur. 113 Mooney,
even. Time. 1:43 is. War Note,
Pictor and Diana also ran.
Sixth Race - For 3-year-olds
claiming; $1,000; 1 mile and 20
yards. Matches Mary, los tGarner).
rs to 5, s to 5, 4 to 5; Little Annie.
100 (Thomas). , to l.. 5 toA5; GTass
Tree. 102 .twilsonl. even Time,
las As. Bill's Luck. Deep Sinker.
Execution. Rosa Lee, Evelyn White.
Miss Eastwood and Josephine Wei
del also ran. So
Seventh. Race = For Gsyear- olds
and up; claiming; $1,000; 11-16
miles. Phelan. 1929 Cwilson). . to
10, 2 to 5. to 6; Pie, 101 Gang).
3 to 1, s to s; Kings Belle, %
CLowe). to 1. Time, 1:4S 3-5. Sun
Myth. Dahabiah I'd, Dickie w, No
liant. Plato. Car, Magnetland and
She Devil also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Gonzaga Fiue Expects
To Shine in Tourney

The Gonzaga quint is expected to
play a prominent part in the COM
ing basketball tournament at the
Coliseum on February 81 and 90.
The ! ~Streeters, averaging but
100 pounds. have downed Eastern
Ctwice). Tech, Hyattsviile. BUSH
ness and Emerson. As only eight
men are allowed to each entrant
Gonzaga will not have the use OF
her reserve string" said by many
to be the most efficient OF the high
school class. The eight men to be
selected probably will be Mills.
Harrington. Collins. forwards; Hur-
ney, O'Donnell, centers; Folliard,
Ryan and Enright, guards.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
JOCKEY PRIBLE In
RIDING SPOTLIGHT
WITH TWO VlcTORS
Favorites and Well-Play'
ed End Choices Sweep
Havana Card.

HAVANA, Feb. 1s.-Jockey Pribie,
who has become famous here for
his brilliant jockeyship recently
was again in the limelight today
winning on two mounts-on Tattine
at to l and Twenty Seven at 6
to 2.
Favorites and well-played second
choices swept the card. much to the
delight of the talent.
Osgood. winner OF the last race
of the day. was very heavily play
ed. especially by the Americans In
attendance, being backed down to
to at post time. \
When 1t came to running, Osgood
broke in front and remained there
the entire distance, winning with
plenty In reserve by two lengths,
Pickens merely sitting still to let
his mount romp home. The results:
First Race-4-year-ol and up;
claiming: 800: 6 furlongs. Huen
100 (kelsay). 2 to 1, 4 to 8, 2 to s;
Speedy Lady. 107 Hunt. to /,
even: Primitive. 107 (Atkinson), I
to 10. Time, 1915 3-5. Hazel r.,
Smiling Through. Say When. Cara
way, Bubbles also ran.
Second Race-3-year-o lds: 500;
claiming; 6/furlongs. Tatting, 104
(Prible), to 1. 2 to 1. to s;
Thistle Bloom, 101 (Maiben), S to Q
to 5: Werckless. 100 (Swart. 4 to
5. Time. lis 2-5. Last Girl, Mary
D.. Canny Lady. Grand Son, Don
Manuel, Mrs. Grundy,. Col. Tex also
ran.
Third Race-4-year-o and up;
claiming: furlongs. whippoorwiil
101 (Thurber). 2 to 1. 6 to s, 8 to s;
Invincible. 112 tFields), 2 to /. even;
Catoctin, 112 Stone). 4 to S. Time
1:15 LIS. Lieutenant VIM. J. Muir.
ray. Humpy. Retreat. Parol, ORA
COON. Col. Lflliard. Drapery.
Fourth Race-4-year- and up;
claiming: 800; 6 furlongs. Mess
Kit. 112 (Hunt 5 to 1, Q to 1, even;
Quaker. 1O4 (Chalmers), 6 to 5, !
to 5; Machine Gunner (Tryon). 4
to 5. Time. 1:14 is. Tickle Fancy
The Englishman. Baby Faust. John
J. Casey, Sir Jack, Forbid. Peaceful
Star also ran.
Fifth Race-4-year-olds and UP:
claiming; 800: 6 furlongs Twenty
Seven. 10 CPrible), 6 to 2, 4 to 5,
to 8: Stanley. 100 Atkinson. 4 to
5. 1 to 4: haywood. 100 (Stone). I
to 4. Time. 1913 as. Bachanalian
Hatrack, Major Domo. Haman also
ran.
Sixth Race-4-year-olds and up;
claiming: 800: mile and an eighth
Osgood, lis (Pickens). to 2. to
6, 1 to IL: Gomul. 10 (McBride),
3 to 2, 8 to S; Sir Adsum. ITO (Stone
to S. Time. 1855 As. Counsel,
Stir Up. Fly Home also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
vALOR CAPTURES SUNNY SOUTH PURSE
HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.


First Raee-sun Time, Margie,
Ferguson.
second Raee-TftanIa, Actress,
Machfaveiii.
Third Raee-Blosson House. Fred
Kinney. Birdie G.
Fourth Race - BrotherIy Love,
Gray Gables, Jonquina.
Fifth Race-Ndy Lillian, Anna
Gallup. Dark Hill
Sixth Race-Pff, Current Events,
Exhorter.
seventh Raee-Dare, Clinchneld,
yelled Colleen
One Best-Pft.
Long shot-BrotherIy Love.
HAVANA.
First Race-KeltoI, Paclner, Bev-
erly James. >.
Second Race-MoIInero. shy Ann.
Blondel.
Third Raee-darion Hollin.. Peas
ant, wedgewood.
Fourth Raee-The Roll Call, Ia
cola. Melforn.
Fifth Race-w. G. MeClintock.
Cork, Dolly C.
sixth Race-Foster Embrey, Dan,
Koran.
One Best-MoIinero.
Long shot-w. G. McClIntoek.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
HINDUS TO IGNORE
PRINCE OF WALES

KOBE. Feb. l6.-The East Indian
colony here has decided to refuse
to- join other British subjects in
welcoming the Prince of Wales
during his visit to Japan. A reso-
luton adopted says:
Through sympathy for our
brother Indians, no Indian will
serve on the committee of British
subjects entertaining the Prince of
Wales. The public will be notified
that any Parsee chosen to serve on
the committee does not represent
the Indian community"
Indians have been bombarding
the Japanese and foreign press
with antl-British propaganda.
Copyright. 1884,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
ROCKABYE SPRINGS
BIG SURPRISE in
Winning OPENER



NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ls.-Racing
conditions were greatly Improved at
the Fair Grounds this afteraoon.
the sun being out strong and the
track having dried out sufficiently
to make the going fast.
r. f. watkins furnished a sur
prise to the public when his chest
nut flly, Rockabye, took the hrst
race in easy fashion from a fairly
good field of maiden s-year-olds,
with Full of Fun second and Taylor
Hay third. Eockabye was heavily
played by ncr owner, and when 1t
came to running she justified the
confidence placed in her.
The Robert Z. Lee purse was won
by the Pelican Stables candidate.
Scraps, wit hthe heavily-played
favorite. CeRtimeter. second, and
Tippity witchet third.
The main event of the day was
the Sunny South Purse, valued at
$500. st went TO Valor. the heav-
tly-played favorite. with Baigneur
second and Tableau D'Honneur
third. Favorite players had a good
day. The results:
First Race-For 2-year-old maid
ems; claiming: $1,000; > furlongs.
Rockabye. III, Mooney. 3 TO ]. 6 to
8. 3 TO 3; Full OF Fun. liz Dish
mon), s to l, ) to 1: Taylor Hay.
114 (Barnes), 4 &c l. Time. 1885 IA.
Athlete, Jennie c. Night Light.
. Dress Up, Lady Brettenham. Miss
Claire. Speedy Nan, Consolation and
Mad Son also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: $1,000; 6 furlongs.
Plain Bill, 100 COwens), to 1, to
j; to 5; Simple Simon. 103 Cwil-
son). 3 to I. even: Nutcracker. lis
CBelD, 3 to 5. Time. 1:14 2-5. Happy
Ruxton. Crest, +. G. Corley. Fleer.
Baby Evelyn. Midnight Stories.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
COTTON SUFFERS UNDER REACTION
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ls.-But,,
ter-soiid-packIng creamery hiehs,
scoring, 3safec: extras. 3Tszc: extras
frsts. 3ea3shc; firsts. 33a35c. seq
obds 31a32c: sweet creamery. choice.
fancy. 3sha4oiae; fair to good,
30ha3shc: fancy prints. l3al6c:
fair TO good. 3sa4zc.
Eggs-Nearby extra Rrsts. til4c:
hrsts, tohc; Western extra firsts.
Gle; firsts. 40c; seconds. 5sa3sc;
fancy candled. 4Sa5oc; fair 60 .sSa.
42a46c.
Live PouItry-FowIs, fancy yell
low-skinned. 2sa3Oc; medium, 2ea
Csc: spring chickens, fancy yellow
skinned. 3ia33c: medium. asa30c,
young ROSTERS. 22a23c; old roosters,
1salsc; turkeys. l0a45c: ducks,
white Pekln. 36a3sc; mixed. 32a3lc:
Muscoyy, 23a25c; geese. 25a2sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Navy Athletes Face
Big Saturday PrOgan,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. FEB. 16.-Mid-
shipmen athletes will on Saturday
engage in their biggest program Of
dual contests of the season. The
card for the day calls.for the fol-
lowing: Basketball, Washington and
Jefferson at 2:S0; wrestling. Virginia
Military Institute at 2:30; gymna stun,
University Of Pennsylvania. at $3.50;
fencing, Yale. at 1880; basketball.
Navy Plebes and Tech High School
Of Washington, at 4; wrestling Brown
University. at s. -
The schedule originally included a
series of boxing bouts with Brook
Ign Polytechnic Institute. but the
match was called of at the instance
of the New Workers..
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Flou

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-F1our-
Quiet.
Pork-Firm: mess. S2i.
Lard-Steady; midleweight. spot.
sI1.e5al1.75.
81 gar - Raw. firm: graduated,
s..
Conec-Rio. No. Z. on spot. S5.
asc: No 4. Santos, 12L aI2Izc.
Tallow-Dull; special. 81: city.
5k.
Hay-Quiet: No. /. S1.35aL40: No.
3. s1.2O al.25; clover. s1.0Sl50 ..
Live Poultry - Geese. lSa2aG.
ducks, 35a40c: fowls. 26a2Sc; 'tur-
keys. 4Sa6Oc: ROSTERS Ice: chick
ems. 25a2Sc: broilers. 35a4Oc.
ECCs-Nearby white fancy. lsc:
nearby mixed fancy. 37s45c; fresh
firsts, 3SIE43c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
st. Teresas Play.

Tonight in the st. Teresa Parish
Hall. Fourteenth and v streets
southeast, the st. Teresa team win
meet the Dominican Lyceum team
from the, southwest. The reserve
teams win meet In the preliminary
game, starting at T:30 p. m.
Immediately after the main game
there will pc a meeting of the st,
Teresa Athletic Association, for the
purpose of formulating plans for
the organization of q baseball
team for the coming season Ev-
eryone wishing to try for this team
Is requested to attend this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
MARYLAND State Society
Hears Rem. Linfhicuy,1

Fort McHenry, a Landmark in
Americas Independence" was the
subject Of a speech by Representa-
tive j. Charles Linthicum. Of Mary
land. at a meeting of the Maryland
State Society In Thomson School last
night. Charles T.. Clayton. Of Aile-
ghany County. also talked. explain
ing what Maryland Is Doing
Roger ]. Whiteford. of Montgofn-
cry County. gave two barytone solos.
and Thomas +. Menck, of Prince
Georges County. sang a tenor solo.
Two songs by Mrs. r. H. Reichard
soprano, OF Frederick County, and
dancing concluded the program !
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Grace A. C. Surprises
BIZ Defeating AI0ysius

The Grace a. C. basketers sprang
one of the biggest surprises Of the
season last night in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gym when they took the fast
Aloysius Big five" into camp, win
ming by the score Of 20 to Is. The
game proved to be one of the most
hotly ones of the season.
Near the close of the third quarter.
with Augustus holding a 14-13 lead
Daniel brought Grace up on even
terms for the first time with free
toss. Sellers followed this quickly
with a goal tossed from floor, put
ting Grace in the van and ending
the quarter. 16 to IA. In the closing
minutes both teams fought hard.
but neither could get a comma nd
Ing lead. each scoring points and
ending the game. with Grace hold
ing the 2-point lead.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Doubts Judges P0,Der
In Handbook Case

Judge John p. Mcmahon of the
United States branch Of the Police
Court was ordered yesterday by
Judge Hitz in Circuit Court to APP
pear .by counsel on February 2S
next and show why a writ should
not be returned preventing him
from assuming jurisdiction In the
case of Percy Z. Rowe, charged
with making a handbook.
;, Attorney T. Morris wampler,
counsel for Rowe. asserted that the
punishment for convicted book
maker means hard labor and thar
such labor could only be Imposed
upon a person after indictment by
the grand jury. and conviction IN the
criminal COURTS 1, &. 5. s. 9. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. I6-Cattle-
Choice beeves. ss.o0as.25: good, $50
AIS: fair. $3.50; veal calves $500
a13.5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. ss.5oasOo: good. s7.5eaS. O.:
fair. mixed. s6.oos7.O0; lambs. f14OO
a16.00.
medium. sIo.70alO.75: heavy York
ers. S1o.10a1075: light Workers
s10.7oa1a.75; pigs, ss.5OaIO IS; rough
s7.00aS.5o: stays, s4.50a5.OO.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
F0ur-M0nth Sentence
For Stealing Silk Shirt

!. James Patrick Lawrenson, who
said he lived at 1905 X street
northwest, and who went shop
ping" last Wednesday with no
money, vas sent to Jail for four
months yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court on a charge
of stealing a silk shirt valued at
$500, and three pairs Of silk socks
valued at s2.27 from a downtown
shirt store on F street.
Policeman o. r. Van Orman ar
rested Lawrenson who was seen by
the manager to stuff the goods I'M
der hts coat during the rush hour
of an advertised sale.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Palace A. C. Meets Grace.

The Palace A. c.. which recently
organized a basketball team. is
scheduled to meet the Grace A. c.
Sunday afternoon in the Palace
gym. A preliminary game between
the Warwick and Langdon Cubs
will also be staged. Manager
stephens, Of the Palace quint. would
like to arrange games with other
teams in the unlimited class. For
games communicate with him at
Franklin 3144.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. iG.
-Cattle-Shipping steers, SSaS.5O:
butcher grades, s7aS.25: cows. ssa
$50.
Calves-Culls to choice. s5a1s.5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs
Slbal5.35; culls 10 fair. SSaI4.75:
yearlings, sS-5Oal3.l5; sheep. $5a
$50.
Hogs - Workers. sIo-75: pics.
SlO.5oal0.15; mixed. SIO.6OaIO<,
heavy, SlO!S0alO.GO; roughs, ssaS.5
stays, $4as.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


CHICAGO. Feb. 1s. - Cath. -
Prime steers. ss.O0as.eO good 20
prime steers. s7.VOaS.O0: feeding
steers. sL15as.0o: heifers, s5.e0a
us; yearlings, fair TO choice, sS.soa
1865; plain 20 good steers. s5.OOa
zoe: heavy calves. s4.OOas.0o; good
to fancy calves. s9.5OaII.5o. =
Hogs - Choice light butchers
s1o.00a1o.3O;' mediumweight butch
ers. Ss-sOa1O.2s; fair TO fancy, Hight.
ss.tOalo.45: heavy butchers. se.5Oa
1000; heavy packing. fS.S5as.lO:
rough packing, sS.S5as.4o; rough
packing, sS-5OaSso; pigs. fs.OOs
1000.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
sl2.OOa15-35: feeding lambs, SIC. GOA
1900; Gull lambs. SS.OoaII.so; year
lings. fs.00a13.OO: wethers, Sc Goa
9.25; ewes, S4.OOaS25
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

lesque artists who find pleasure in
sightseeing in Washington. Each
morning finds Freidell out of the
hotel early. determining his sight
seeing program for the day.
Scotty has seen every phase OF
the amusement game and during
the last FIVE years he has made
strides toward the front as a fea-
tured burlesque comedian. Last
season Scotty worked with Eddie
Dale, the latter having since re-
tired from road shows and settled
with a stock company.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

week will prob
a b ly remember
S c otty Freidell,
the featured CO.
median, as one OF
the funsters OF
the Tictory
Bellies" last year.
Scotty is plan
ming to c tie 7
vaudeville ne XII
season.
Friedell is one
AZ thu many bur.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

don, L; King. 2; Hersey, 3. Foul
goals-Ogus. 1 out of 2; Abramson,
!; King. l. out OF A.; Hersey out
of 2. Referee-Shapiro.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Premiers Add Another,

The Premier A. c. added another
victory to its growing list by de-
feating the st. Paul Midgets, 20 to
IL. in fast and interesting game
last night. The field goal shooting
of Sklar and Abramson. of the win
ners. featured the battle. Lineup ana
summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

Frank. Goals from fioor-Daniel
(2), Sellers ca. Chaconas, Duffy (2).
Fitzgerald (2), McNaney. Folliard.
Goals from foul-Daniel, out of 9;
Duffy. 9 out Of 8: McNaney, l out
of 4: Folliard. . out of 3. Referee
Mr.. Apple.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
American TeI.sAen. q Telegraph Co

The regular quarterly aIvldend OF two dol
lars and twenty Ave cents per share will be
paid on Saturday. April Is. 1922. 20 stock-
holders Of record At the close Of business On
Friday, March IL. 1922 81
On account Of the Animal Meeting Of the
stockholders. the transfer books win he
closed st the close Of business on Friday.
March ". 1872 and reoPened at 10 q. N.
H. BLAIR SMITH. rrcssurr.