davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
MARRIAGE
Nl LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants sre from this city:
william j. FORSYTH, 80. and Anna z
NaIiy. 81 Of Troy, y. Y. Rev r. Di Paola.
stephen N. Craig, .. and Minnie O, Lind
say, y. of Orange, Va. Rev r. H. SVEN
clayton II. Morse, 81. OF Frederick sburs
Ia. and Grace NJ. Ranney, %. Rev. r
Brasksmp.
Wilson B. Higgins. %. Of Camp rravi.
rex. and Katherine s. Marriott. % Rev
II. s. Smith.
Edward p Brooks %. Of New York n
4. and Carol B. Wright, 26. Rev. H. y
Randolph
Olaf W. osnes. Is, and Edna NJ Ward
Kenneth Hester. =. and Agnes N. Ne
Cam. 81. Rev. p. c. Gayan
william ii. Hayden. 28. and Annie Park
er. 10. Rev J. T. Harvey
Samuel L. Burke. Il. and Lillian Mccoy
is. Rev. G. z. williams
Samuel e. Thompson, -. and Sarah NJ
Carver. %, both Of Gordonsrille, Va. Rev
II. +. Downs.
Charles W. Gibbons. 30. Of Leesburg. Va,
and Minnie L. swart 80. of Manassas. Va
Rev. W. p. c. Coe
Alfred NJ. Zoppi, 25. and Florence N. Fin.
neran, 20. Rev. v Fitzgerald
Leonard L. Butler. 81. and Geneviev,
Young, 20. Rev. J. J. Deope
Joseph Neuman, 40 and Gertrude Gil
crease. %. Rev. A. sayles.
Henry J. Scott. 2S. and Elsie Williams
%. Rev. r. Anderson.
Edward II. Ballard. D. and Willie z
white, 20. Rev. Z. II. Smith.
James y. Mills. 70. and Marie L. Brown.
%. Rev. R. A. Gooden.
Frank o. LOzupone. 20. and Mary A.
Bonucelli, 10. Rev. y. NJ DeCarlo
Thomas Kelly. 81. and Annie Van Dena
beele. "a. Rev. T. e. Davis.
Clinton o. Ward. 20. and Valerie d
French, "a. Rev. C. Wood.
Joseph y. Granger. p. ef Fredericksburr.
Va. and Grace 7. Jett. %. Of Ferrell, Va
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Walter II. Walker. -. and Elsie R
smoot. "A. Rev. NJ. r. J. Egan.
Henery Ernest, -. and Cora Brooks. 81
Rev. A. sayles
Henry " sullens. 45. and Florence A
Day. "a, both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. d. W
Gurran
wood V. schumann. -. and Selma l.
Nunnally. 81. both Of Richmond. Va Rev.
ID. W. Curran.
George 4. scuthaIl. 45. and Lottie 81
Anderson. 80. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev
II. Evaui
Richmond A. Wheeler. 20. Of Fredericks
burg. Va. and Kate shelton. 40. Of Wide
water. Va. Rev. T. L. Davis.
Daniel Wilson, rs. and Mary Reed, 10
Rev. ]. r. Marshall.
George J. Dracopolous. 80. and Phcpho n
Giannseopo.ous. %. Rev. G. Elias.
Willie b. Morse. 81. Of Warren. Pa. and
Ruth Dswkins. 2s. of Ravenswood, W. Va
Rev. A. r. Anderson.
Jonathan L. Coleman. %. of Freeport. y
Y. and Malessie Lewis, 81. Rev. C. l.
Davis.
william Summers. &c. and Edna Wilson
is, both OF Fairmont Heights, Md. Rev
=. A. schwallenberg.
Robert l.. Provo. 30. and Edith L. Msnt
gomery. 81. both of Richmond, Va. Rev.
II. +. Downs.
Bruce Herder. 81. and Mary Brown, 20.
Rev. J. J. Deppe.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
STRONG FACTORS
PREVENT BREAK IN
WEAK BOND MART
Liberty Third Az Per
Cent Bonds Make New
High for Year.

NEW YORK, June BIN spite of
further ease in the money market.
bonds showed a weaker undertone.
Several strong sectors. however.
prevented any general giving way.
United States government obliga-
tions continued firm. the Third Ans
making a new high for the year in
the early trading. The movement
of the group was comparatively
narrow, and last prices were un-
changed 20 slightly above Satur-
days closing. for the majority.
Foreign Issues.
Foreign governms mt issues. on
the other hand. pursued a different
course. Extreme weakness In for
eign exchange had its effecc on GER
tain bonds, as. for instance, United
Kingdom 51ss of 1929 and 1887.
while profitLtaking brought a rec
cession in the Mexican As and 5s.
Reaction in the latter began before
the close on Saturday. Both these
issues lost around 2H points by
early afternoon. FRENCH 7hs and
SIS had a narrow movement, and
during the greater part of the day
sold at practically unchanged
prices, but French cities issues did
not do SO well
Low-priced rails reflected adverse
news on the strike situation and
the easier tone in railroad stocks.
Erie General As, Seaboard Air Line
6s and Refunding As, and Missouri.
Kansas and Texas 5las were heavy.
Frisco Income 6s also gave ground.
fractions were dull, but maintained
their ground fairly we'll.
Intiu trials.
The feature of the industrial list
was a spurt in Narland Oil per
cents. They sold as high as 125 n 4.
Consolidated Gas is, on the other
hand, were soft, and at enc time
were as much as IL lower.
1nere were numerous new fota-
tions, but the aggregate amount
was smaller than usual.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
FREE DEMONSTRATION
AT PEOPLES DRUG STORE

1t is seldom a girl or woman
gets a free opportunity to meet
and talk with a kindly, motherly
woman OF the experience and SYM
pathetic understanding of Mrs.
Gene Case. the noted Health Ad-
vocate. Many girls would rather
talk to her than their own mother
or physician.
invite every woman and girl
in Washington 10 come see me.
There is no obligation. No long,
weary, expensive treatments-just st
simple little harmless home rene
dies are mentioned. and perhaps in
our little talk you can hit on the
very thing you need to help you.
Thousands have told me / helped
them wonderfully" declares Mrs.
Case, who. all during the week of
June 18th. will be at Peoples Drug
Store No. S. corner OF sth and H
SITS. n. E.
Il feel there are hundreds of
girls and women over in the North
east who would give a fortune. for
instance, just to know of some
simple, harmless remedy that
would quickly stop those dreadful
pains, cramps, headaches and hag-
gard, worn looks that come each
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
BULLISH ADVICES
INDUCE ADVANCE
Heavy Foreign Consuming
Demand Aids Cotton Into
New High Territory.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Inspired by
bullish crop advices and heavy con-
suming demand from Manchester. the
local cotton market, after opening "a
to 30 points net higher. steadily ad-
vanced into new high ground for the
present life of contracts. Prices rose
nearly SIS a bale. meeting only tempo
rary reactions. Profit-taking at times
was heavy, but contracts were easily
absborbed The spot news was most
ly bullish, and at some points where
stocks have dwindled TO the lowest
amount remembered by the trade, the
remanants were being held for 25
cents.
The Liverpool market came better
than due. meeting all the American
advance and closing at the high point
of the day. Foreign buyers eagerly
sought cotton in the South. and II Is
claimed at one point, a buyer for a
Liverpool houses was willing to pay
so points over the basis, or equal to
New York July. Manchester persist
emily fixed the price on call cotton
at Liverpool against orders for yarns
and cloths. II was rumored that Ger
many was attempting to place a large
cotton yarn order with Manchester
mills.
Bulls still are confident Of a steady
advance. In South Georgia, where II
has been the brightest spot for cotton
for the State. a reliable report claimed
heavy damage by boil weevil. There
was another report from New Orleans
quoting an expert on crop condition
which stated that the crop in Ten
nessee. Mississippi and Texas had
shown wonderful improvement during
June. The weather over Sunday was
decidedly unfavorable. with heavy
rains reported over the Eastern belt.
There was only a trace of rain In
the Western belt. The forecast. how
ever, was unfavorable for the entire
belt. with the exception of Texas.
The government condition report
will be made up beginning this week
Unless the government report shoul
show a much larger acreage and a
better condition than the trade an
ticipates, no reaction of consequence
is expected.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
EIGHT OUT OF IL
INDUSTRIES GAIN
Trade Figures Show Employ
ment Increases Up to 24.6
Per Cent in Year.

Further details of the employ
ment recovery have just been re-
vealed by the Bureau of Labor sta
tistics and show an increase in
eight out of twelve selected in
dustries for May. 1922. as compared
with May, 1921.
The largest increases were 246
per cent in hosiery and underwear
and 23.4 per cent in car bui.Iing
and repairing. The Increase in
hosiery represents the acquisition
of some 5000 employees since last
May, and In the car building in
dustry an acquisition OF some TO-
900 employees.
Iron and steel show an Increase
OF 1S per cent, or 10000 employees
and paper-making an increase OF
16 per cent or 5000 employees.
Decreases in employment were
reported for the silk. cotton mahu.
featuring and finishing, and cigar.
making industries. ranging from a
25 per cent decrease in cotton
manufacturing to per cent In
cigar-making.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Cecil crahbe. Thomas Delaney. Jack
Gawler. Mary Francis Glenn. Joan
Harding. Emily Hersog. Robert HoaG-
land. Pare Hufty. Thomas Hunter.
Arthur Johnson. Meridefh Leach.
Helen Linton. Einar Lund, Helen Ma
son. Matthew Mendlesohn. Palo
Mitchell. Margaret Rees. Herbert
Reichelt, Hssei Seattle, Augusta ysl-
.vcrman. Erma Smith. Donald Whit
ing. Lewis Atkins, Herbert Bryant.
Felix Bayaya. Francis Day, John
Ford. Marion Hartley. Aiine Herzox.
Frank Howser, William Ho&ner.
Howard Jones. Edith Raistronn. Gam
uel Lewis. Edna Mundeil, Alvin O'aai-
loran. Caroline Pitchlynn, BIown,ow
Prftchett. Howard teisinger. Rich
ard Sawyer. Edna skreve. Leon smith.
Burton Snyder. Dorothy sobotka, Aus
tin Cusack. Edward Ariiss. Lois Bald
win. Sidney Bass. ThsIice Berry,
Beatrice Coles. Jack Hill. Morris
Fishman. Louise Kohier. Julian Nc
whorter. Leonard MikuIes. Horace
Peters. William Reeves. Lou Rush.
Virginia Strickland. Francis Smith.
William Thompson. Beatrice Zismsn.
Henry Wertman. James Wfliett, ver-
non wilt. Bowman Anderson. Dorothy
Ddfdttts MdfkdTet blf0. constance
Candee. Dorothy Compton. Arthur
ceming. Lillian Gardner. Esther Har-
'ris. Edna Harrison. Charles HID.
Aveneli Ingle. Virginia King. Edith
Langley. George Morakis. Thomas
Payne. Rbert Rose. Mamie Rose. Bert
Sasher. Marion Sasher. vinette Tay-
Tor. Stephenson White. Albert woro-
now. Myron Gordon Baker. Annie
Carter Baldwin. Helen Cecilia Bald
win. Dorothy Virginia BealI. Lucie
Virginia Blount Emma Margaret
Bruegger. Rose Evadne Cahill. Llly
Mae Carter. Katherine Eleanor Criily,
Jennie Mae Crump. Julia Phanetta
Davis, Helen Doris Dulin, Elsie
Belle Firth. Audrey Mary Flack.
Ruth Cecilia Hyde. Mary Caroline
Kirby. Mildred Louise Mattingfy,
Hazel Estelie Nell. Ruth Alice Money.
Anna Elizabeth Parker. Clara Hattie
Eoehrie. Ruth Amelia Stewart, Ruth
Stone. Floss.e Olive swicegood. Grace
Becktel. Fern Gardner and Anna
Pushkin.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
'HOMbnES' TO GO 4;
ON PICNIC TODAY


Members OF voiture Locale ifC7
La societe des 30 Hommes et Q Che
vaux. the Washington unit Of the
playground association Of the
American Legion. will rally tomor-
row with their wives. sweethesrfs.
and the members OF their families.
Tor an open-sfr picnic. The event
win be staged at the District Of
Columbia National Guard rffe
rance and win be the nrst outing
Of the District ''Hommies-
Guy Withers. chef de gare: Paul
J. McGshsn. correspondent and
Gen Anton Stephan, one Of the che
minots. will complete the arrange
ments for the event today.
No chsrge-no fnes-no uni
forms-no parade-no speeches-ne
soldier French-no politics- is ths
ruling for the day made by the chef
de gare. +. w. Jordan. the chef
de train. will supervise the sports
vaux. Will have charge of the rife
practice.
watson b. Miller. department
commander Of the American Legion
In the District, and one Of the
Ssrdes de prisonnier OF the HON.
mics" Will be in charge Of trans
portstion- And Austin r. Imirie.
the department sdjutant and com
missaire intendant OF the voiture
Locale. has arranged the supply OF
refreshments.
There will be a swimming and
fancy diving contest in the big
open-air swimming pool. and there
will be dancing In one Of the pa
vilions. Arrangements have been
made for the parking Of sutomo-
biles. and several hundred persons
are expected to attend the outing
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
WOMEN IN POOR HEALTH
SH0ULD>SEE MRS. CASE
She Knows Lot of Simple Home Remedies
Especially Good for Various
Women's Complaints. :.

month at menstruation time to SO
many. 1 know a simple home
remedy will do IT.
There also are scores in that
section who are having difficulty
getting back their color, strength
and weight. appetite and steady
nerves. sound sleep and digestion
since recent illness or operation
broke them down They will want
TO know about a certain tonic that
puts folks back on their feet days
and weeks sooner. They still feel
achy. sickly. weak and shaky. L
know tonic that is great for that.
There are scores OF young girls
who are thin. frail and scrawny
looking who would give a lot 10
know just what tonic to take 10
round out the hollow places, bring
back the bloom to their cheeks
ana the curves which others envy.
and i know a combinatio Vita
understandable tablet that works
wonders and is by far the best
among all the various VitamIne
products which were all the rage
a short time ago. The stomach
elements gives IL a decided ad-
vantage and l have seen girls gain
from to 30 lbs. and bloom like
rose after taking them regu-
larly for a short time.
Then I know still another little
home remedy that is created lust
Tor upset. unstrung. fret.ul folks
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. June 1s-wheat-
Receipts, 43.44s bus. No. red win
ter spot. $1.23; No. garlicky spot
Ills.
Corn-Receipts. 52.s1s bus. Cob
corn $3.50 Dbl. Track yellow corn.
7oh a71c. Contract spot, 6s1kc; No.
4 spot, Sic.
Oats-Receipts 22.42s bus. No. 2
white. 44hc nominal; No. white.
45c asked.
Rye-Receipts. 1Ss,150 bus; No. Q
Western spot. 95Kc.
Hay-Receipts, 55 tons; good hay.
sIsa2o.
Straw-No. / tangled rye. $3.50:
No. 1 wheat. s11.50a12; No. l oat
(nominsD. s12a13
Mil Feed-City Mills winter
bran, per ton. in 100-lb. sacks. $50:
Patapsco feed, per ton. in 1o0-lb.
sacks, s2s: white middlings, per ton.
in so-lb. cotton sacks, s3s: same in
10o-lb. juts sacks, s37. These are
jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
CURING VETERANS
FAR FROM FINISHED
Total of 601,515 Applications
On File at Bureau, Is
Announcement.

The governments task of reha-
bilitating disabled world war vet
Grams is far from completed, ac-
cording to the record of the Vet
eran's Bureau which discloses that
1864 men have been discharged
as rehabilitated against a total of
601.515 applications of which s12,-
$50 have been approved.
On July 1. 1921. there were s5.33s
veterans taking vocational tram
ing. On May 1, 1922. there were
10S.1s1. the bureau has announced.
In addition to the 10000 factories
and industrial organizes af-
fording placement training to Sc
7o4 veterans, 1926 additional insti-
tions are engaged in the work of
rehabilitation. Included in this
number are forty-nine government
schools.
The courses in greatest demand.
II was said. are commercial. agri-
cultural trades. professional courses.
mechanical trades and various
crafts.
Director Charles r. Forbes, of the
bureau. has left for a months tour
of insection of the several district
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

who have been overriding. strain
ms. worrying and leading a fast
pace. They don't need more weight
They don't have any pains. They
are not sick-they are draggy.
sleep poorly. have been overvork-
ing and are feeling the effects Of
1T They feel ten years too old.
They lack pep" Broadway isn't
the only place folks go to excess.
Now they need something 10 steady
and tone them up, and ! want to
talk to such people. Talk TO those
weary. prematurely old men and
women. These tablets I speak OF
are just the ticket
II the reader or someone in the
family or a friend will drop in at
the Peoples Drug Store any day
this week I'll be mighty glad TO
talk with them. There is no OBJ
legation
Note: Any Peoples Drug Store
can supply you with the simple
home remedies Mrs. Case mentions
Mail orders gladly taken. or write
direct to Mrs. Case. care of Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Washington. ID.
C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
William T. Page
Senate Candidate
Clerk of House Will Run
Against France in Mary
land Primary.

William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House Of representatives, yester-
day announced his candidacy for
the Republican Senatorial nomina-
tion in Maryland.
Mr.. Page stated that he had
decided to seek the nomination
without having conferred with
Maryland Republican leaders and
was not depending upon anyone to
finance his campaign.
Frankly, I aspire to the office"
Mr.. Page said yesterday. 1t offers
for greater service.
Coincidently with the announce
ment that Mr.. Page would be a
candidate for nomination, word
was received that Senator Joseph
l. France, Republican, of Maryland,
whose tefm expires this fall, had
fled his papers and would seek to
retain his seat in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 19.-F1our-
dull.
Pork-quiet; mess, 29a50c.
Lard-Steady; middleweight, spot.
$12.00a12.1O.
Sugar-Firm: raw. s4.50a4.61; re-
hned., firm: granulated, $500.
Corfee-Rio. No. z. on Spot, 10% a
1OBc: No. Santos. 141aa14%c.
Tallow-Special. SAC; city. 5hc.
Hay-No. 1. $1.50a1.55: No. 8,
$1.20a1.30: clover, 90c.aS1.50.
Live poultry - Geese, 15a20c:
ducks. 14a23c: fowls. 26a27c: tur-
keys, 20a35c: roosters. 15c.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy, 44c;
nearby mixed fancy. 23a34c: fresh
firsts, 23a30c
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
PRODUCE MARKETS

wholesale lots: Jobbins lots higher;
Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts. 24c; West Virginia. 2sc; South
ern, zzc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
Al lbs and over, 25a2sc; medium.
. to lbs. z4a25c; white Leghorns,
lb. sec. old roosters. 14a15c; spring
chickens. IN lbs and over. .45a4sc:
IN to IL lbs. 35a4oc; 1 to Ia lbs.
3oa35c; white Leghorns, 1 y lbs and
over. 35c: smaller. 30a35c. Ducks.
Pekings. ~ lbs and over. fat. ID.
2oa22c; puddle. ID. 1sa20c;, Muscovy.
1sa2oc; spring ducks. 2sasoc. Pig
cons, young. pair. soa35c; old, pair,
30a35c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June Is.-The Lon
don cable quoted spot tin % Sd
higher at fI52 I2s Sd and futures IS
higher at Elsa l5s: sales. so tons
and $50 tons Standard copper is
rs Sd higher at fe2 5s for spot and
fs2 los for futures: sa'es. Is0 tons
and 500 tons. Electnolytic is fl
higher at f7O. Spot lead is SIS higher
at f24 Izs Cd and spelter Is Sd
higher at f2S.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
CrandaH May Rebuild
KnickerbOcker Theuter

The Knickerbocker Theater will
be rebuilt. according to a statement
made by Harry crandall, owner of
the site at Eighteenth and Columbia
road, to committee of the Eight
eenth and Columbia Road Business
Mems Association yesterday, pro-
viding the people living in the
neighborhood desired him to do so.
The committee decided to circu-
late petitions among the people liy-
ing In the vicinity in order to get
their views on the matter
Petitions VIII be found in the
place of business OF the members of
the association.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
-Four Hurt When
Motorcycle Crashes

Four persons were. injured when
the motorcycle and side car in
which they were riding. struck a
Frut and crashed into a fence on
the Fredericksburg. pike about two
miles below Occoquan. Va, Sunday.
The injured are: A. J. Roach, 81
years old. 1911 X street northwest:
Elmer Hunt. IS years old. s07 l.
street northwest; Helen Hunt, %
years old, s07 L street northwest.
and Maggie Bowen. 20 years old.
1870 c street southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Seeks to Force Action
On Ford Shoals Offer

fresh attempt to force action
by the House on the Ford offer for
the Muscle Shoals. Ala. nitrate and
power project was made yesterday
by Representative Mckenzie, Illi-
nois. acting chairman Of the House
Military Affairs Committee.
The Representative introduced
resolution. which. II adopted. would
give the Muscle Shoals project i'm
mediate priority over other legisla-
ton. -. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
LOCAL
(W; B. Hibbs & Co.. Hibbs BIdr., No.
oers Washington Stock Exchange

washington Railway and Electric. genl.
SIS, $1,000 at 99I5.
Potomac Electric and ref Is, $4,000 at
107k.
Capital Traction. 5 at sS%
IT. -"nE ami I-iartri'. r"r
at 5OA. II at 5OL.
Washington Railway and Electric. pfd
20 at T3
MerEenthaler Linotype. at 15I, S at 152.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas, IS. $500 at e4S $1,000
at 94%.
Capital Traction 5s, $1,000 at esg, $500
at 90.
washington Railway and Electric, pfd.
20 at "A 20, at IA
Metropolitan R. R. IS. $1,000 at 07h.
81 900 at 97Il.
Lanston Monotype. 5 at T7h.
Washington Gas Light. 10 at 5sB, 10
at 5s1a, at ssh, IS at 5slk.
Monsy-CalI loans. per cent and 8 per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June is.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery. high
scoring. 3Sa4oc; extras. 37c; extra
firsts, 34a34kc; frsts, 31a33c: sec
onds. 2Sa30c: sweet creamery, choice
fancy, 3sa41c; fair to good 30ha
37hc; fancy prints 33a36c; fair to
good 39a42c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts 26hc;
firses 24hc; Western extra irsts,
24hc; frsts, 23% a29c; seconds, goa
22c; fancy candled, 34a36c; fair to
good. 2Sa32c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy yell
low skinned, 27a2Sc; medium, 24a
acc; white Leghorn, 23a26c; old
roosters, 15a17c; turkeys, 25a2sc;
ducks. white Pekin, 2Oa22c; mixed
14alsc; geese, 1Oal2c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 1e.-Cattle-Prime
steers. s9a9.75: good to choice steers.
sSa9.25: feeding steers, s6a7.75; heif-
ers, $6aS.40: yearlings fair to choice.
s7a9.65; plain to choice steers. s6as:
plain to choice cows. s4.z5a7.25: can
ners. S2.75a3.50; cutters, $s.35a425.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, Sl0.40
a1O.75; medium weight butchers,
o.35a1o.65: fair to fancy light s1O.15
a1O.S5: heavy butchers, s10.10a10.65;
heavy packing. s9.60a10; rough pack
ing. ssas.60; pigs. ssa10.3O.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, $3.50
a12.s5; yearlings. ss.50a11.25; weth-
ers, $5.50a7.75; ewes. s2a6.5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. June 10.
-Cattle-Shipping steers. sS.50a
$50; butcher grades. s750as.15;
heifers. Seas; cows. s250aS.75; bulls.
s3a5.75: feeders, s2.50a6.50.
Calves-Culls to choice. Sailors.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
S13a13.5o; culls to fair. s7a12.75;
yearl'ngs, s6a10; sheep. $3a750.
Hogs Workers, s11.4Oa1l.50;
pigs. s11.4ea11.50;; mixed, s11.40a
11.50; heavy, s11.25a11.40; roughs,
sSa9; stays, s5.O0a6.O0.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,

PITTSBURGH. June 1s.-Cattle-
Choice beeves. s9.0Oa95O; good,
sS.25aS.50: fair. ss.0oas.50: veal
calves. s9.O0as.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. s6.00a6.50; good, s5.00a5.75:
fair, mixed, s4.o0a4.75; lambs. s1I.5O
a12.50.
Hogs-Prime heavy, s11.10a11.15;
medium, s11.15a11.6o: heavy York
ers, s11.50a11.60: light Workers.
s11 5oa11.6o; pigs, s11.25a11.5o; stays.
S5.0ea5.50; rough, sS.00a9.OO.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, pound. 37ka3Sc;
choice creamery. 36a37c; good cream
cry. 33a35c; prints. 34a36c; ladIe. 81
a2sc; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
rolls. 26a2sc; West Virginia rolls, 26
a27c: store packed. 26c.
Eggs-The following prices are for
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Police Raid Tea Cup Inn.

Harry Maynard. proprietor Of the
Tea Cup Inn 732 Fifteenth street
northwest. was arrested again yes
terday afternoon on a charge Of vio-
lating the Volstesd act when First
precinct police seized several quarts
of liquor at his place
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

Gorham and Mary c Danforth. girl.
Walter b. and Pearl A. Chambers. girl
william J. and Carrie Norieet. girl.
william T. and Pauline L. Royce. boy.
William W. and Gertrude Kirsch, girl.
Emory II. and Angel Mayhew, boy.
Samuel and Nellie d. Josias. girl.
Charles K. and Lorraine Proudley. girl.
Joseph and Julia Mirabello, girl
Harold 4. and Grace II. Landgren, boy
Chiness.
Guoktsai and Emma Chao. girl
Colored.
Herman w and Mabel Phynes, girl.
Charles and Servina Jenkins. girl
Norris and Beatrice Hawkins. girl.
Samuel and Julia Robinson, girl.
James and Agnes Davis, boy.
Russell and Louise TAYLOR. boy.
Garnett and Lucy Owens. girl.
william A. and Rosetta Eatman. boy