davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
CHARGE MALARIAL
EPIDEMIC ON CANAL

An epidemic Of malaria and fever
among employees in the Panama Canal
Zone. caused directly by the reduc-
tion in money available for combative
measures, is charged by the American
Federation OF Labor.
In statement issued last night the
Federation says that since the Secre-
tary Of War cut down the appropria-
ton. work Of preventing mosquito
breeding has been far less efficient.
with the result that these germ car
riers have spread the disease rapidly.
William G. flushing. Representative
Of the Canal Zone employees here. Is
leaving today for Panama to investi-
gate and report on the situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Will Elect Officers.

Election of officers will he held at
a Joint meeting Of Locals 127 and 12S.
City Employees Association. at Arm
ory Hall Seventh and o streets north
west. tonight. Joseph =. Evans. for
more than forty years member of
labor organizations. Is considered the
probable successor Of James H. Hur-
ley. present president.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
SENATOR BRANDEGEE BUYS
TRACT IN MARYLAND,

Senator Frank Brandegee, of
Connecticut, has purchased a large
tract of land near Potomac, Md. in
the vicinity of the new Congress
sional Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart. who
have been on their estate on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, which
they recently purchased, are now
spending a few days in New York.
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk has gone
on a three weeks visit to relatives
IN Missouri and Tennessee. Mrs.
FOLK VIII accompany her husband.
q FORMER governor of Missouri, to
Europe in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland p. skinner
Of Woodbridge. had as their guests
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lyle w. wickersbeJp,
OF caldwell n. j., who are en- route
to the Coast. Mrs. wickersbeir, he
torel her marriage. was Miss Mar
Jorie Miller.
Hazel Gibson Wood sonraro
turned to the city after attending
the Mu Phi Epsilon convention held
In 81. Louis. Mo, last month, repre-
senting Rho Beta Chapter as must
cal delegate. A brilliant concert
was given by pupils of the Cincin-
natl Conservatory. New England
conservatory. Detroit Conservatory.
and many other well-known schools
OF music. Miss Wood is a pupil OF
Eogar T. Paul. of Baltimore. who
ls Of the Washington College Of
Music faculty. Miss Wood visited
friends in Charleston, w. Va. and
last Sunday was soIoist AZ the
kanawha. Presbyterian church
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
MISS KATHARINE JUDGE
ON. TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.

MISS KATHARINE JUDGE
ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.
Miss Katharine Judge has gone
to California for an extended visit.
She is making the trip West with
her sister. Mrs. Theodore Baldwin.
jr., who has beer. visiting her here
and who will join her husband, Col.
Baldwin, at Ross. Field, where he
is stationed.
Mrs. L. w. Eugster left yesterday
for her summer home at Casco Bay.
Me-, where she will be Joined next
week by Dr.. Eugster. Maj. and
Mrs. Dabney Otey Elliott. the lat
ter. formerly Miss Elizabeth Eugster.
will join DIR. ard Mrs. Eugster at
Casco Bay July Il. to remain until
just before sailing for Panama on
August 3.
Mrs. Duckworth and Miss Duck
worth. of Haywood, England. ac-
companied by Miss Hunt. also of
Haywood, are travelling in this
country, and while in Washington
are stopping at the Shoreham.
COL howard DlCkerSon, VINO
spent the weekend and the Fourth
with his family at Southampton.
returned to Washington.
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams will
leave today for Falmouth Heights.
Mass. where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer and the
early autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. France, of
Jackson, Mich. are motoring
| through the country, and while
stopping in Washington are at the
Shoreham.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
W. Mondell left Washington yes
terday for their home in New
castle, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. p. johnson
have closed their house in Massa-
chusetts avenue and have gone to
their summer home at Port Hope.
Ontario, where they will remain
until autumn.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
A RMY AND NAVY
"A ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY ORDERS,
Medical Corps.

Medical Corps.
Col. Elmer A. Dean TO Ell Paso.
Texas.
Air Service.
Maj. Walter G. Kilner to Mccook
Field. Dayton, Ohio.
Maj. Martin F. Scanlon to Nc
Cook Field. Dayton. Ohio.
First Lieut.. James II. DoolittIe to
McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Capt. Richard Derby to McCook
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Capt. Henry Pascale to Fairfield,
Ohio.
First Lieut.. Walter E. Richards
to Fairfield. Ohio.
signal Corps.
Capt. Walter c. Merkel to Gov
ernors Island, N. Y.
Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur L. Bump to
Baltimore. Md.
Lieut.. Col. Robert Whitfield to
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
First Lieut.. Leander d. Syme to
Fort Omaha, Nebr.
First Lieut.. Arthur NJ. Parsons
to Fort Omaha. Nebr.
Maj. Thornton Rogers to Fort
Crook. Nebr.
First Lieut.. Raymond c. Barlow
to Fort Crook. Nebr.
First Lieut.. Herbert f. Willis to
Fort Crook, Nebr.
Capt. Remington orsinger to Fort
Smelling. MINI.
First Lieut.. James G. Cooper to
Fort Smelling, MINI.
Capt. Wilbur f. Bashore to Fort
Benning. Ga.
Artillery.
Lieut.. Col. Goodwin orsway to
Camp Meade. Nd.
Capt. Jerome ]. waters to Fort
Sill. Okla.
Engineer Corps.
Capt. Henry NJ. Underwood to
West Roint, N. Y.
Capt. BARLEY NJ. Harloe to Camp
A. A. Humphreys, Va.
Quartermaster Corps
Mai. Henry L. Ward to Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Capt. James E. Smith to Chicago,
Ill.
Capt. Henry W. Roster to Chi
.cago. Ill.
Capt. Samuel c. cratch to Chi
cago. Ill.
Capt. John NJ. Clarke to Chicago,
Ill.
Capt Frank H. scheiner to Chi
cago, Ill.
Capt. Clarence Lineberger TO Chi
cago, III.
Capt. Leslie f. Bowman to Chi
cago, Ill.
Capt. Sherman I. Strong to Chi
cago. Ill.
Capt. Kent c. Lambert to Fort
Benning. Ga.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Lieut. James II. Conyre, to COM
mand L. S. S. Rib.
Lieut.. Francis NJ Mail. to DUTY
Bureau ,Aeronautics
Lieut.. Allen r. McCann, to com
mand L. S. S. R-2l
Lieut.. George F. Mentz, to duty
c. (. o. U. S. s. Pittsburgh
Lieut. John S. Roberts. to Fifth
Naval District for assignment.
Lieut.. James NJ. Shoemaker. To
Bureau Aeronautics.
Ensign John F. Grove, to U. S. s.
Pittsburgh.
Ensign Austin X. Doyle. to tenn
porary DUTY Naval Air Station. Pen
sacola, Fla.
Ensign Charles L. HachteL IN
commander. destroyer squadrons,
Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign Norman B. Hopkins, to
Temporary duty Naval Air Station.
Per sacola. Fla.
Rear Admiral David w. Taylor.
c. c.. to Compensation Board.
Comdr. Frederick r. Colby, s. c.,
to duty distribution office. Naval
Operating Base. Hampton Roads.
Lieut.. Walton. Dismukes, S. c., to
Postgraduate School of Business,
Harvard University.
Lieut.. Allen II. White, to duty
naval representative OF Fedefai
Traffic Board
Lieut.. william W. Wise. to sup
ply officer, u. S. s. ARtares.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

formally at lurcheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
Maurice Petersen, of the British
Embassy, Is in New York. where he
Is staying at the Chatham Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Horace Luttrell entertained in-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Mathieu will sail from New
York Saturday, July Is. aboard the
Olympic to spend several months
in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

WONDER DOLLAR SALE or GIRLS COATS
 AT SECOND FLOOR
 Coats of Polaile. blue serge wool jersey and few covertssizes to 18 years Were high S150s. Thursday Dollar Day
 WOOL AND SILK DRESSES
 Odds and ends. mssed. some discontinued models but the original prices up $199s, they remarkable bargain Thursday 2nd floor
 SLEEVELESS DRESSES
 sport made of linen many pre ty colors Reg $1 .9S ...........
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
] ] $ 1
 : y D l
 . $ 1

CHILDREN'S SHOES
 White canvas lace shoes, sizes 5 to s. Value S1.75. Dollar Day
 DRESS SHIELDS
 Our own brand, all sizes, every pair guaranteed per feet. Regular 35c, at Notion Dept. Thursday. I pairs for
 HAIR NETS
 Double and single mesh. all perfect, all shades except gray and white. Regular ? for 25c. Dollar Day, per doz.
 DOLLAR DAY LACES
 2 and 3 inch wide cluny lace for trimming curtains, table runners, etc. Regular 15c yard, Thursday. ..,
 RATINE LACE 12 inches wide. Regular 59c yard at 3 yards for DOLLAR DAY NECkWEAR Organdie vestees with col lar and cuffs. Regular CSC Thursday, ? for .......... COLLAR AND CUFF SETS 4 Swiss eyelet embroidered. } Regular S1. For Dollar Day for ......,. .,.......... TEA CUPS AND SAUCERs American porcelain with . gold or blue band, Regular 5 S3 doz., downstairs, Dollar Day. Set of for .-...........
 HIGH GRADE STONE
 CROOKS . or , gallon size with } cover. Regular Sl.39. Dol lar Day .......,..,.,.....,.. DECORATER PLATES
 Fine quality. odd dinner . ware designs, limited quan- } tity. Regular S3 and S3.5O dog. Dollar Day, set of 6 for
 FIBRE SUIT CASES :. 24 inch size, with durable } handle, catches and lock. Regular S1.35 - Thursday. MATING SHOPPING BAGS :. 15 inch size, strong han } dles. Regular SIPS. For Dollar Day .,,.,,.,.....,
 BOSTON BAGS
 Leather handles, black or brown. choice of 13. II and } 15 inch sizes. Regular S1.35. Dollar Day ,....,.,....,..
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
POINCARE NOT INVITED Has Not Received Word From Lloyd George Relative to Conference

Paris, July 12. (By Associated Press)-A meeting between Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Premier Poncare for discussion of the separations situation Is being dis cussed in official circles here but 1t was said at the foreign office today that no invitation had been received from the British premier.
 French official circles do not favor a meeting until after the reparations commission has taken some action on Germanys request for moratorium. It has been suggested that there may be a meeting of the two premiers sometime next week in London
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
PIT BUTTS IN MAIL BOX.

Chester, Pa, July 12.-Nine year old Jimmie Willets was at liberty to- day despite the fact that he dropped a lighted cigarette into government mail box He was smoking a cigar cite on a street corner when near relative hove in sight, Jimmie drop ped the butt into the convenient mail box and a letter carrier caught him in the act. A few letters were scorch- e
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

OCTAGON SOAP q, On sale downstairs Thurs day, Dollar Day. 17 bars for WALDORF TOILET PAPER A :, This Is one of the best grades, on sale downstairs Dollar Day, 13 rolls for .....
 BREAD BOXES
 Roll top bread boxes fin ished in white enamel and J lettered in gold, Regular $1.49 for ..,..,,,.,...,...
 FLOOR MOPS
 Tates famous Wet Mops. | regular 69c, while they last. , Dollar Day, 2 for ......... ALUMINIUM UTENSILS
 300 pieces in the lot. val ( i ues up to S1.9S. While they last, Dollar Day .aas.........
 WILLOW CLOTHES
 BASKETS
 Large size, exceptionally | well made, Regular S1.59 ? value, while they last zee. FLOOR PUSH BROOMS
 Finished in red stain. large | size with wire drawn bristles. Dollar Day .......,... IDEAL PRESERVING JARS - Quart size, with glass top. Thursday, per doz, .
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

WONEN'S UNION SUITS
 Low neck, sleeveless and with tight knee, mostly reg . ular sizes. a few extra sizes. ' first quality. Reg. 75c. Dol lar Day, main floor, 2 for.
 CHILDREN'S UNDER
 WAISTS
 Very fine quality, made with two rows of buttons and :. with garters attached, ages 2 } to 12 years. Reg. 25c. Dol lar Day for. ............
 WONHN'S PURE SILK
 STOCKINGS
 Made with a drop stitch effect, black and colors. sub- jeCt to slight irregularities. } Regular $1.5O stockings. Dol lar Day, ? pairs for or......
 WON1EN'S LISLE
 STOCKINGS
 Black or white, with the A pyramid heel. Regular 59c } value. For Dollar Day, 2 pairs for ..............
 BOYS AND GIRLS
 STOCKINGS
 Black, white and cordovan, our regular number, size 6 5 to 8h. Regular 25c. For Dollar Day, pairs for. ....
 BOYS WASH SUITS
 All fast colors, all good styles. Regular S2 and S3. } Values for Dollar Day, main floor ............
 BOYS OVERALLS
 Blue and khaki. well made, sizes 3 to s. Regular soc at Boys Dept, main floor. Dol lar Day, pairs for
 BOYS STRAW HATS
 Fine Milan straws, big var iety of shapes. Regular S2 and s values. Dollar Day, main floor YOUTHS LONG KHAKI
 TROUSERS
 Good quality khaki. well made, belt loops and cuff bot } toms. Sizes IA to 20 years. Regular S1.5O, for ........ BOYS CLOTH TROUSERS Sizes to 15 years - the cloth alone is worth a dollar. } You buy them Dollar Day. ? I)dlrs TOT ..,,. ,....-..,.....,-,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

I WOMEN'S VESTS AND HODGES | Regular and extra sizes. } l Regular 35c value. For Dol lar Day, 5 for .... WON1EN'S PAJANIAS
 Billie Burke style in pink ( 1 crepe. Reg. S1. While they last at 3rd floor, ? for. ..... ENVELOPE CHEMISE
 Seco silk, lace trimmed. ribbon shoulder straps, pink, orchid and blue. Reg. S1.8S while they last ..........
 CREPE BLOOMERS Pink crepe bloomers with elastic at waist and knee, rufflc finished. Reg. 4sc. at } 3rd floor, while they last ] Tor ,............. No-HLJ-N V
 With leather soles. a won- ( 1 derful offering. For Dollar Day ............. WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND
 PUMPS
 For sport wear. sSze 4B. } If you wear this size, you get $7 value for r
 CHILDREN'S "NIARY
 JANE" PATENT PUMPS e
 Sizes ? to 8. Regular S1.75 value. Dollar Day ........ AT SILVERWARE DEPT.
 Butter dishes. syrup pitch- CTS, salt shakers, sugars and creamers, etc. Values up to ! $2; Dollar Day ..........
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
Dollar Day at Grocery Dept.

RUNFORDs BAKING PONDER, one pound n1 nn >VO Red aeoNS laee1 < 1 llfhoN e. alD fp INDIA TEA $1.OO
 WILLIAMS ROOT BEER EXTRACT. n0 Full, ls o phs slsS for ''is'ss-r'F'"' brand $1.OO brand "ss so senD s ralsAprll for Waikiki $1.OO bottles es'D ",e ''''1'' ','@i 's s'Don $1.OO Health s s'aas 's can. an.la for 'o,'o so'r $1OO
 IMPORTED PORTUGUESE SARDINES-In pure Olive Oil sfT'ss ror Brand F Pound ''t'".. Cans $1.OO Full 4@nS,ns peyns ssn ssns' fas eoRNfD BEEF $1.O0 20 Bars @s'oa'.s for Dls' no,'AN SoAp $1.OO
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
Dollar Day at Our Mems Furnishing
 Dept.
Dept.

MEMS GRENADINE KNIT h < men, they the " regular dollar kind but subject eO Dollar
 MEMS COTTON HOSIERY A pairs MEMS UNION SUITS A :. Athletic style made of Hn 
 LOT OF MEMS UNION n1 nn LISLE HOSIERY. REGULAR s5c n1 m AT i PAIRS .UO
 SHIRTS
 Blue chambray slightly imperfect otherwise q m worth Sl each Sizes IA to 1.. Dollar ID sOV
 MEMS COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS
 White tan and neat light effects Regular 01 m S1.45 values. Dollar Day .................. sOO
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

PERCALES
 36 inch wide. assorted new <f patterns. Regular 19c yard. Dollar Day, yards for ..
 vOILES White cotton yoiles assort- ed checks, plaids and stripes, ST 36 inch wide. Regular 39c, Dollar Day. yards for
 kRINkLE FABRIC
 Plain Colors, 32 inch wide. <1 Regular 25c. Dollar Day, 8 yards for ...,........,.. CROCHET BED SPREADS Assorted patterns, full size, hemmed, ready for use. Reg. Sl.39, Dollar Day Each !
 HUCk TOWELS
 White huck, large size e towels, hemmed. Reg. 22c. Dollar Day, 6 for r..... UNBLEACHED COTTON e 38 inches wide, on sale Dollar Day 10 yards for
 BLANKETS
 Gray blankets, assorted <f borders. Reg. 7sc pair. Dol lar Day, ? pair for ......
 TABLE CLOTHS
 Assorted patterns. size 58x ff 5S, Reg. S139. Dollar Day, caCn .t......, ......t...
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
BUNGALOW APRONS

BUNGALOW APRONS
 Medium and dark percale. rick rack braid trimmed. tic back sash. Regular 9SC at 3rd floor, while they last 2 ] TOT ...,.........
 WONfEN'S KIMONOS
 Long crepe and challie ki- monos in several models and many colors. Reg. S1.78, at ! 3rd floor, Dollar Day ......
 POLLY PRIM APRONS
 Light color percales with rick rack braid trimming Reg. 4Sc, while they last at J 3rd floor, Dollar Day, 8 for
 WOMEN'S BLOUSES
 Voiles and dimities in sev- eral smart styles and beauti- fully trimmed with fine lace and embroideries. Values up to $2.8S at 3rd floor, while ! they last ................ WONIEN'S AND MISSES
 BATHING SUITS 4 . Cotton jersey, with tights attached. Reg. Sl.5O, while . they last at 3rd floor .....
 WOMEN'S SWEATERS
 Coat and slip-on models, odd lot of fifty sweaters. Were up to S8.9S. while they ! last at 3rd floor, Dollar Day
 WONIEN'S STEP-INS
 Crepe de chine and seco silk. Regular S2, while they last. at 3rd floor, Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
Everything in our entire stocks ex- cept a few restricted articles marked down at the Inventory Sale. Dollar Day $ an Extra Bargain
 Event

ARMY BLANKETS A~ Extra heavy, full size, gray only. For Dollar Day, each, ]
 WHITE CAMBRIC
 soff finish, 38 inches wide. 4 Regular 25c. Dollar Day, yards for ................ . PRINTED LINOLEUM
 Good designs, heavy quail ity. worth 95c square yard, } at 4th floor, Dollar Day, 2 square yards for .......... CONGOLEUM RUGS
 Size 24x36, good designs ( . and colorings. Worth 49c, at 4th floor Dollar Day, 3 for. .
 L. C. C. CORsETs
 Pink coutil, medium bust. long hip, graduted front steel, 4 hose supporters attached. Reg. value $1.50 for ...
 BOYsHFORM BRAS
 SERBS <1 Pink mesh. Regular 68c. Thursday at ? for .. ..... WOMEN's PURE SILK
 STOCKINGS
 In black and colors, made with lisle top. good heavy weight stocking, slight im- perfections. Regular $1.5O. ! Dollar Day, pairs for. ROOT BEER BOTTLES Quart size, with stoppers, choice of crystal or brown es glass. Regular $1.25. Thurs day, doZ. ..... EARTHENWARE TEA
 POTS
 Decorated with green or blue bands and gold lines. Regular $1.25 and $1.5O. | Dollar Day ........
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
GLOVES FOR DOLLAR
 DAY

DAY kaysers 2-clasp silk gloves, sizes 6 to S1a, white with three rows embroidery; these are regular 75c value, but nave slight, hardly discern ible imperfections, Thursday, pairs for
 AT JEWELRY DEPT.
 Bead necklaces in black. red. jade. black and red, also a large variety of other col 4 ors with or without tassel. } Values up to $2.5O. Dollar Day ..............
 HAND BAGS
 Leather hand bags. taken from our regular stock, two 4 hundred to choose from. bags } that have sold up to S3. Dol lar Day boLbiAh DA hIDT1oNS Satin striped moire, bro- caded jacquard plaids and novelties for bows and fancy 4 work, also inch wide satin } ribbons. Value 59c yard at yards for ............
 SATIN STRIpFD AND
 BLOCKED TAFFETA
 RIBBONS
 : inch wide, also inch wide brocaded ribbons and dark effects in jacquards. ] Values up to S1 yard at ? yards for ..........
 GLASS TONELING
 Assorted checks, IT inch ( wide. Regular 23c. Dollar Day. : yards for .......
 BED SHEETS
 Soft finish cotton. size Six . 90, seamless. Regular S1.39 ? Dollar Day ............
 COLORED BORDER
 TOWELS
 White cotton huCk towels, with assorted colored bor- } ders. Regular 25c. Dollar Day iof '''''. ..'.'..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
DIDN'T BELIEVE
SUCH BENEFIT
WAS POSSIBLE
GIVE Gained Is Pounds and
Feel Fine All the Time
Since | Took Tanlac,"
Says Virginia Woman.

II never dreamed n medicine could
do In Il short time what Tanlac has
done for me" said Mrs. J. c. Sirocco.
LII Ninth street. LynchburG, Va.
Nobody knows what suffered
from my stomach. not only suffered
from indigestion. but | had awful
dizzy spells. toor and often would
have To catch hold Of something to
Keep from falling. was so nervous
that the ringing OF tn. door bell
would make me jump and set my
heart to beating rapidly Ia the
mornings | felt all worn out. had
no appetite for breakfast and couldn't
even drink II cup of coffee
I'm like n different woman now.
eating. sleeping and feeling better
than have in years. | have gained
90 pounds In weight. too, and feel
Just fine all the time"
Tanlac is sold I'm Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Co. and the Grant Drug
Co. and Leading druggists every
where.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
3 MONTHS HOME BUILDING
EXCEEDS RECORD SINCE 1919
Secretary Hoover Addresses National Association of
Real Estate Boards i'll Convention at Washington.
Says Local Communities Can Solve Problems.

the present time. and YOU are To be
congratulated FOR IT."
Hoover pointed out that his de-
partmcnt has special committee en-
gagged in the revision OF municipal
building codes.
To Cut Down Wnstc.
This committee. he said. in some
instances has found that builders are
bearing unnecessary burdens by such
codes amounting to from 10 TO 100
yer cent added cost. The committee,
the secretary stated. hopes to COM
pile some sound basis on which cities
OF the country generally can revise
their codes.
He pointed out. further. that the
department is striving to cut down
unnecessary waste in the manufac-
ture OF building materials by stand :
arhiZing and reducing the number OF
Sizes and shapes OF building ma
tcria'. He told how. recently,
through the departments co-opcra-
ton. paving bricks were so reduced
IN shapes ana sizes that II is csti-
mated from s5.00O.O00 to $4,000. 900
viii be saved in paving brick manu-
facture for the benefit OF the COM
munIty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
REALTY RECORDS
The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chanccry
Court:
RELEASES.

1911. Scndon Taylor. Jr.. y. w.
Patterson, trustees. to w. V. Keller.
Nos. ilI-4l9 northeast corner Ninth
Street and alley co feet IL inches by
&c feet 10l-2 inches. March !. 1872.
s3.523.3i.
l5i-Bankcrs' Trust Company.
Frank y. u. Close. trustee, 10 APP
pulachian Power Company. Releases
all property described in said deed of
trust. January 81. 1920. $1,000. 600.
16o-R. Il. Harrison. John w. Bates.
trustees. to Epes Fitzgerald Paper
Company. Inc. No. l40l southeast
corner Ross and Fourteenth Streets,
sc feet by $50 feet to Cypress Alley.
March 3, 1922. $4,000.
l6S---J. Is. Elan. trustee. to Richard
Il. dodgers, Nos. 5oS-Jl0 west line
Twcnty-eighth Street. 1872 feet South
Leigh Street. youth 80 feet by 1876
feet. March /, 1922. $1,000
lG9--J. Il. Elan. o. II. Funston.
trustees, to John :. dodgers, No. 5l2
west line Twenty eighth Street 80
feet, South Leigh Street south 81
feet by l25 feet No. 5Os-5lG west
line Twcnty-cighth Street south 80
feet by l2j feet. March |, 1929. 1855.
l7I-Meivfn Flcgenhcimer. trustee,
To Joseph Il. Plagemnn. Mario c.
PlaGeman (wifcl. east line Rowland
street. 1873 feet . inches north Han
over Avenue. west 20 feet by lis feet
Inches. February rs, 1922. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON, March 6-Eggs-S,ric,-
~ fresh selected per dozen, e5p2c: aver
age receipts, rs: southern, ~
Live rou!try-Roostcrs, per lb., is; tur.
Keys. per ib.. 4oGt5; chickens spring. per
t i";; 90" e. So; Keats Young. each SoG6S:
Dressed poultry--Fre si killed spring
chickens. per lb.. 32 q %: hens per TO-, as;
ROSTERS. per ID. 90: turkeys. per ID. $50
10: keats. young, each. 80.
for.'-Drossrd. small per H., I3N!-3n:
heavy san.
Live stocr-Calves. choice. per H.. IL;
lambs choice, per To-. l2Uis: !!vc hogs
Green frn!ts--Apples. per Dbl. 5.ooa
1880: per bushci basket. a.5Oaa.aS; West.
ern par box, 2.731 $50: California Icrcas
per box. 5000 $50; California oranges, pcr
crate. 'ooTG.Oo: grapefruit. 3.500 $50
Florida oranges, a.S0@6.sO: tanserin.s
t.pOsp5.5o.
getables-Potntocs. No. !. per bbl.
a.SUa i.i5: per sacS. 3.50Q350: swec,s
80 100: lettuce. Southern, per crate
-."V 500: romainc lettuce la5na.0O:
cEhhi;nrs per crate. 3.00pl0O: spinach
per NIL. 2.00I6.k0: onions, per lO0-,b
SACK, 500 800: cabbuge, new per cwt..
oofaa.co: oucumbrrS 3.0oae.6o; egg.
plants per crate. 0of95.06: tomatoes. per
box Florida. e.ioa4.sO: beans. e.5OV 4Co
per basket: sprouts. 25ip35 per quart; ,.cp-
pers. per crate. 3.oog 800; kale, i.a5gi.5e.