davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
"jAzz" BANDS
HAVE 4 RIVAL
McGinnis Brothers of Glade
water, Tex, Have Bull
frog Quartette."
DISCOVERED AT CAMP
Boys Teach Amphiblans to Sing
Neiohbors Gather Nightly to Hear
Unusual Coneert-Dive Into Bap.
tismal Waters at Church.

Gladewater Textile "bullfrog
quartette" Of the McGlnnls brothers
of this city Is the very latest sen
satiOn in musical circles. So popu
lar has the frog quartette' become
that no musical entertainment or
church service IL complete without
couple OF contributions by the erst-
while deniZens Of the Sandy Creek
marshes.
John and Joe McCiinnls. twenty and
eighteen year-old singers of note, spend
q good deal of their time In the woods
camping. Several weeks ago the boys
noticed that there were four frogs in
the creek which stuck pretty close
together and that their voices were
easily distinguishable. They lay
awake at night listening to these frogs.
The boys started singing Garry Me
Back to OF Virginny" one evening.
They sang couple Of times just To
while away the time.
They were astonished an hour later
when they heard the bullfrogs croak-
Ing away on the same tune, picking II
up little ut time.
The next night the boys sang the
same song three or four times. ut In
tervals of an hour, with the bullfrOe
quartctte practicing on 1t between
times This continued for four nights.
when the bullfrogs could actually
carry the tune" to the melody.
The boys went home and told the
story. Six of the most representative
men In Gladewater accompanied them
to the creek for "bullfrog concert"
There. arranged ON log In proper
musical order. were the four massive
bullfrogs. singing Garry Me Back to
OF Virginny." just about as well as
any qunrtette. The voices of the
tenor frog, the bass frog. the bari
tone frog and the second tenor frog
stood out clearly.
The McGlnnls brothers decided To-
capture the frogs. They had no trouble.
They stayed for the night and when
they interrupted the frog concert by
singing odd Black joe the four bull
frogs hoped of the log and came to
where the boys were. In an hours
time they We're piping along on strains
Of "0ld Black Joe" with the McGlnnis
brothers. They were brought hcme.
and since then they have been in In
tense training from an artificial pond
in the back yard Mt the McGinnis home.
The "bullfrog quartette" now sings
four tunes, and the neighbors gather
In nightly TO hear them.
When the McGinnis brothers take
the bulfrogs out for entertainments
each Is placed ON a pedestal.
Last Sunday when the "bullfrog
quariettc" was the feature OF the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
MUST REPLACE STOLEN EGGS
Boy Weeps as Judge Ben 3. Lindsey
Lectures Him on Theft Of
Hens Setting.

Denver. Colo.-Judge Ben Il. Lind
sey. In Juvenile court. fined young
ster dozen fresh eggs when he was
arraigned on n charge Of stealing a
setting Of eggs from a hen and selling
them.
Stealing eggs is had. stealing chick
ems Is worse, but TO rob poor mother
hen Of her entire prospective family is
worst" the judge told the eleven-year-
old culprit
The boy broke into tears
well, earn the price Of dozen
fresh eggs and keep out Of the way
of the woman you sold the others to-"
the Judge concluded.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
Hen Kills Ra. to Save Chicks.

Barbourvlll,. Ky.-A singular com.
hat was staged nj the home " Charles
Smith here when a rat. trying to cap
ture the chicks of bantam hen, at
tackled them. The hen Immediately
went Ia the rescue. and all that was to
he seen was the feathered bantam Gov.
ering the rat and pecking violently at
the Intruder. The rat put,up hard
fight, but the little bantam. pecked out
the eyes Of It's enemy and thea pro.
ceeded to kin II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
Syndicate BUYS 10000 Acres.

Los Angeles, Cal---An English syn
dictate. headed by the duke Of Argyll,
has hougln the Button Willow ranch.
comprising 10000 acres. in the san
Joaquin valley III California, for a con
sideration OF Sl2.000.OOO. aAcordlng t.
Rdviees received here. The ranch was
part OF the Miller & Lux holdings. II
Is the intention Of the purchasers to
subdivIde and put the property on the
market.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
-carry N. Back to or vlruinny."

singing at the Baptist church the
bright bellled. intelligent locking
crokers were arranged along the rail-
ing OF the baptismal. When they com
pleted rendering Garry Me Back 10
or virginny" and responded to an en-
core with "Old Black Joe" they dlved
int the baptismal waters and no
amount Of persuasion could get them
out
The McGinnls brothers are training
second set NJ frogs for quartette.
A Joint concert will probably he held
at the church within month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
BOY KILLS FATHER
WALKING IN SLEEP
SomnambuIiSt Had Started Hunt
ing When He Was Halted
and Discharged Gun.

Little Rock, Ark.-0ne of the
strangest cases OF homicide on record
In Arkansas Is reported from Bessie,
a small town in the northeastern part
Of the state.
While walking In his sleep William
Delaney. n sixteen-year-old schoolboy,
shot and killed his own father. III
ward Delaney. The father was sixty
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
Boy Dies of His injuries
Rather Than Tell Parents

New York. --Iiubcrt j. Alex
amber Jr.. student NJ Manual
Training High school, Brooklyn.
died Saturday afternoon from
injuries he received first While
playing ball on Memorial day
and again ON Friday. June =,
from diving In swimming pool
at Concy island. He kept secret
the injuries for fear the news
would worry his parents and
cause severe shock, especially
to his mother, To whom he was
devoted. His silence cost him
his life. as the doctors believe
they could have saved him IL
he had received surgical treat
ment In time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19

Selecting and buying groceries for home is much diff
cult task than purchasing in other commodity When
buys pair of Shoes automobile pair of Shoes
The problem of deciding only at long intervals
But with groceries, rising three prob
lens Of what to have for breakfast dinner and supper No
wonder the question is the housewives biggest problem
There is at this store. Look these prices:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE

WOMAN. bright. refined. English. age 81.
seeks position in dental office or as com
panion to lady or children: willing to travel; ;
present position. secretary to DIR. Donovan.
Address Florence Dring. 90 Thompson ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
WOMAN. middle aged. wishes care OF elderly
couples home or business lady: plain cook
ing: country; no telephone. Patterson, Grand
Central Hotel, 43 I'D av
WOMAN. colored. wishes position half time.
3. days weekly. Aud. 6943.
YOUNG LADY twhite). housewors. useful.
care child. Margaret Braddick. PAT West
22d st.
YOUNG lady, Christian, does family mend
ing, darning and plain sewing; seamstress.
347 w. 34fh ~.
YOUNG woman wishes half time Job. morn
ings. Audubon 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.
BOoKKEEPER.

Capable bookkeeper able to install a system
- cover the entire u. S. A. business of this
company permanent position with chances
OF advancement; must have good personality
careful OF dress and have the making OF az
executive which we VIII develop. an oppor
tunity 10 become travelling auditor Is wait
ing for the riSr. man investment as mat
ter of good faith. Box s71. 200 Gable Building-
COUPLE 70 do entire housework. including
laundry. in private house: two in family; ;
references required: 800 per month; doctor
= 1917 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
MAN.

Last month the writer was having ex-
periences answering want ads. such as
you may be having now. ! ran across
cheap canvassing propositions and Jobs
that were underpaid or hopeless as to
future. but finally met some Western men
who are opening business here that
offers more opportunities and Is diff
ferent from anything ! know of. They
will require certain types of men In the
building OF this business, and my first
duties are to find them. II the reader is
and wants something better than usual
routine work | advise him to see me at
% Court ST.. room 311. opposite Borough
Hall, Brooklyn, n. Y. M. N. Backes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HELP wANTED--MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, rubber import; experience IN
". ": state age. give former employers
and length of service: good remuneration.
225i Herald, ESQ Broadway.
BOYS wanted by old established export
house for general office work, delivering
documents, &C.: excellent opportunity learn
the fundamentals of the export trade cal
airy 81. Apply in own handwriting. stating
age. education and religious affiliations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FINANCIAL MANAGER


we must have man who Is an able
ecutive: one who can command men success-
fully he will head our finance depa artment
which requires the outlet OF our company's
securities; he viii organize each State with
a crew of security men working In harmony
with our sales organization; investment re-
CURED salary and commission basis; must
be clean cut in appearance. pleasing voice
and with mixing ability: when he talks he
must say something. Box $50. 200 Gable
Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FARM PRODUCTS.

PIGEON AND POULTRY CORN.
Golden Glow, a new variety of pigeon
and popcorn: Rhode Island double cap
corn for poultry and 3 new varieties
of sweet corn. ca rly. medium and late.
The sweetest sweet corn ever grown.
All on exhibition ct the Poultry Show
in Madison Square Garden. Let me
show them to you. WILLIAM A. WILL
cox. Farm Specialist, Westerly, r. l..
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SECURITIES-SALES MANAGER
We have an opening in our organization
for q resident sales manager TO assume
charge of statesmen and further develop
high powered force to sell widely known
interest paying securities which have al
ready. within a limited time. been dis
tributed to over 1000 clients.
Man We require must be primarily a
salesman with record of large earning
and must possess the resourcefulness and
organizing ability TO maintain a force OF
statesmen who will produce.
To the man Qualifying for the position
we will furnish 100 per cent. coopera-
tion and liberal commission. Call imme-
dately.
SuiteN sos, 512 Fifth av.. New York city.
10 A. NJ. to IL A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BILL. clerk on Underwood typewriter. wages
so. Apply, stating age, experience and
nationality. TO Bill. =. o. box 10.i, City
Hall Station, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FURNITURE WANTED.

furniture houses, apis. pianos. bric-a-
brac. books. works, Of art. NORMAN, SS
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 23U.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE business conducted by Saul Horwitz
as Hy-Grade Shoe Lace Co., at 4s1 Broad
way, N. Y. city, has been sold to Samuel
Roth, Joseph Ranko and Edward Roth.
Creditors forward all bills to Edward Roth.
719 East 217th ST.. New York city. by Feb
ruary 5, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
ESTIMATOR.

Experienced man In high class wood
working factory catering to New York
trim market Factory located Hudson
Valley, so miles from New York.
Please give references and salary ex-
pected. Address Y 2245 Herald. go
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

cRETcNNs slip covers made TO order for q.
piece overstuffcd suites Ooose cush'ons).s :
$50: 10 pieces dining room suites. $45; Z,
piece boudoir suites, $40. Furniture reup--
holstered, repaired and polished like new
Phone GAIT Columbus es write EDWARDS,
1919 Brcsdwsv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

SALESMAN WITH 5000 AS PARTNER
WANTED FOR PUTTING PATENTED
LONG NEEDED ARTICLE ON THE MAR
KET; FORTUNE TO BE MADE IN A FEW
YEARS. EVERY HOME NEEDS IT.
A. KURRE. 2S3 eth AV.
BROOKLYN. STORE.
YOUNG manufacturing concern in golf sup
ply field needs approximately 81. 600 for
expansion purposes. If services are offered
with investment we want young, aggressive
executive (preferaby a golfer) capable of
handling all sales correspondents and tact
fully receiving buyers in New York offices.
Only principals will be interviewed. 2260
Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FEW
THOUSANDS CAN WORK PROMIS-
ING PATENT AFFECTING SEVERAL
BIG INDUSTRIES. 2259 HERALD.
$50 B'WAY.
81 900 secures interest In going, desirable
money making business immediate weekly
profits and liberal weekly drawing account;
bona fide proposition; there just happens to
be this opportunity open; investigate. p.
1916 Herald. Harlem.
CORK manufacturing plant for sale. assets
and lease DAVID GROBERG, attorney, S61
Manhattan av.. Brooklyn. Greenpoint $40.
SMALL established business with good earn
Ing capacity for sale. MlLLARD. 4S6
Broadway.
$3.50 BROADWAY, near l62d st.-Desirable
store; great future.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
MAN.

We need the services Of a clean
living man (Christian). of good
standing and average ability, who
Is willing to work hard for good
pay, at the same time he is fitting
himself for promotion to moro i'm
portant position with US. Apply
Suite 1910. 20 West 44th st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SECURITY statesmen,

SECURITY Statesmen.
TO RESELL LARGE NUMBER OF STOCK
TION WE WANT ONLY MEN EXPERI- O..
ENCED IN THIS LINE OF WORK WHO n.
POSSESS THE COURAGE AND ENTHUSI-
ASM SO VITAL TO SUCCESS: SPbENDID q.
COMMISSIONS AND COOPERATION. So
WALL ST SUITE 413. ttf
STENOGRAPHER. in a savings bank; Chris-' 81
tian: familiar with Underwood u1achine; D
capable OF handling correspondence: neat,
anu arv aeuyi w 900 ueraia HcraiS az ecs
TECHNICIAN for hospital. clinical labora-
tory. In brooklyn. Phone Superintendent.
Evergreen 5000.
,Ec
Instruction. :.
ACCOUNTANTS. auditors. salary $2,oio to-
So, 600; income tax examinations Tor Gov--@'
ernment service March 8. Write for free u
information. Box 34s, Washington d. c. .or
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED,

ROOM. studio. plano. for dancing. part
time: must be sOx40 feet; central location
Particulars LELAND. I West 34th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HIGH GRADE
MANAGER OF SALES,

M<tNA1Ets Or SAILS.
EXPERIENCED: WITH LARGE
MANUFACTURER OF AUroMo-
.BILEs PREFERRED, BUT NOT
ESSENTIAL; SUCCESSFUL HIGH
TYPE MAN OF INITIATIVE OF
FERED A REAL OPPORTUNITY:
NO OTHERS NEED APPLY. r
67e HERALD. $50 B'wAY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
B0ARDERs WANTED.

LADY wishes man and wife. paying guests,
beautiful private home: West End av.
900. Phone Circle 6273.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 549--Cozy room. bath.
phone: excellent food; .. $50 PERRY.
3sTTI ST, IS East.--Large room, private
bath: tray service.
54TH ST, "a W.-Largo rooms with bath,
southern EXPOSURE; also single rooms.
92D. .f4 w. tdA)-Two desirable rooms, high
class elevator apt; private; board optional;
gentlemen, business couple: references.
a3D. Wcst.-Large steam heated bedroom
also single: 2 business mcn; we'll kept
homo; board OPTIONAL. Riverside 1910.
g5TH. 81 East (apt. 33)--Large room, busi-
ness girls. board; reasonable references.
p6TJr, 81 East--Front room, board. every
home convenience; 80. SCHNEIDER.
1coD. 24s w.--Larsc sunny room; excellent
cuisine: convenience; references.
ll2TH, bio West.-American business man
can secure comfortable home in small fam
lily: all conveniences no other roorners
cathedral 62s0, apartment 40.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HArRpREssERs.

PERMANENT Hair Observation-Disclosures I.
Exclusive, Original Invention. !.
G. NESTLE CO.. N
to.t4 Y. 4qfh Phones Vanderbilt o0Se-f1fy. 2
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
situations Wanted Female-Domestic,

S"ueeao"s Wa"teu re"ase-Do"es'c'
THE WORKERS EXCHANGE, AGENCY.
Colored help. female and male. backed by
our guarantee of reliability; Southern cooks.
maids, day workers. mattresses. laundresses,
nurses. Morningside 2i06. 2295 9TH av.
HOUSEWORkERS, chambermaids. cooks
mattresses. colored. Sealey's Agency. 161
w. f45th. Audubon 279S.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART.
MENrs, PIANOS, BOOKS; ,PAINTINGs.
sTry PLACE. STuYvESANT 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
WOMEN.

WOMEN
Women OF refined appearance. over
~. anxious 10 bester your conditions
and Interested IN future possibilities
VIII be given fun particulars In an In
terview with Mrs. Foster. no expe-
riencc necessary fuh or part time.
to r. NJ. aiso evenings T;fs.
woMAS vau'ss =, .l,.,.., ~, 20 soos.
Laksside lrn. cFstnHnHf iate. y.
rorSS easSe,. .s'',s ss ss.. 40 ,'.s,lss. ssuss.
tive. educafisna. 30 - earnings
s35 20 30 wsetn - oth av-.
W. eh,lsr,s ,s.,s 80 % ss',,.'''H f-H''''. 81
fn~trnstlsn-
AN TNnEPENDEST tncorne n assured VII
fred Graduates % Hair and Beauty Gull
ture; day. evening classes. call, write WIZ
fred Academy. 1853 w. 4sth. for booklet II.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE.
BY REGISTERING NOW.
wANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
1888 5TIf Av.. NEAR 36TH.
Leading School I'm America.
Earn $50 weekly.
hairdressng. manicuring.
All branches taught: register now for high
out now for success In environment of
wealth and refinement: day, evening classes.
Telephone Vanderbilt 11I6.
"poN'T BE A JOB HUNTER
Instead OF reading want advertisements
take our months course and let us place
you; day and evening classes; also home
study courses; over 5000 graduates In New
York Call or write, New York School OF
Filing. 1f10 Broadway. at 2sth st. Licensed
by State Board Of Regents.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof Rohrer's
famous Hairdress, Manicure, Beauty School.
1i9 W. 42d ST.. or Brooklyn, IS 9Th av.
Newark branch. s47 Broad st. Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FURNITURE REARRANcED.
FURNITURE WANTED.

EFFECT OF ROOMS IMPROVED. PIC
TuRES REHuNC, sc. PHONE MIS-
ELIZABETH ROCKWELL. PLAlA IIs0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long IsIanc.
wcstchestcr.

HILL TOP INN,
LAWRENCE PARK, BRONXvILLE.
~ Valley Rcnd. Telephone 3sO6
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

SALESMAN-STOCK & BONDS.
Young man with good personality
10 sell high class 9es public utility
bond: well known security in New
York and vicinity: liberal commits
sion and good opportunity for per-
manent connection. Write r. L.,
room POI, 100 Liberty ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

SALES MANAGER, securities: young aggres-
sive man with experience and ability to
organize sales force to handle bond Issue
for corporation: must have experience
in handling promotion issues and thorough
knowledge of latest sales methods; right
man will have full cooperation and perma-
nent position: drawing account against COM
mission. Phone Murray Hin 436 for inter-
view.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

SECURITY salesmen (2). with references.
can secure good connections. Call between
tc and ~ A. NJ. frame Products Corpora
'cr. 10 West iiih q.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

SECURITIES salesmen wanted; sell munlc-
ipal bonds. must have experience selling
on phone; state age and firms employed by;
straight commission: big opportunity. @ e5i
Herald, Fulton ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-11

NEW official OF all bond
snS Of the isss Total sales sodsy
From s , snS 10 sas ssoo against ,ofe1seo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-11
MAY CROP LEADS
IN WHEAT ADVANCE
Rise Attributed 10 Strength
In Liverpool and Less Fa-
vorabIe Crop Reports.

CHICAGO. April 1o.-strength in
Liverpool and less favorable crop
reports from the Southwest COM
bIned with free buying by houses
with Eastern connections made an
advance OF 1ha2A cents over sat
urday's finish easily attained In
wheat with the May leading. Of
ferines were not large early and
II took but little buying TO start
values upward. Above t1.22 for the
July there was fair commission
house selling. Outside interest lie
not large and sentiment is still de-
cidedly mixed. Export demand
showed little signs OF improving,
although foreign exchange was up
sharply. A decrease OF 1.73i.oee
bushels in the visible supply was
somewhat more than the trade an
ticipated. Further rains were re-
ported in the Southwest. and the
forecast was for generally unset
tied over the entire belt. In a
majority OF sections dry andwarm
weather would be beneficial, al
though there has been considerable
Improvement in some sections dur
ing the past ten days. Receipts
today of 100 cars wheat came main
ly from Missouri River markets.
Corn and oats showed decidedly
nrm un iertone, and with the fore
cast for further rains the advance
was easily attained. increasing APP
prehension OF reduction in the
oats acreage is noted in messages
from Illinois and Iowa points
where little seeding has been done
10 date. and the work will be fur
ther delayed by rains which eN-
ceeded two inches In some parts OF
Iowa Saturday and yesterday. Re-
ceipts were small and domestic and
export demand slay. Bids foi
round lots Of corn from the sea-
board were below a working basis
Provisions averaged higher In
sympathy with hogs and an sd-
vance in Liverpool. Brokers who
generally act for some Of the larger
packers sold on the advance. Hog,
were lOa15c higher. with top 81
and bulk OF sales at 3IO.50slos5
Receipts 10000. with 10000 for to.
morrow western run Il0.s0o
against 10000 a week ago. and
l15.3o0 last year. Money steady
call ~ per cent. time Sash pc,
cent. Exchange par.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-A sharp
advance is reported In London 'in
prices. spot being IS SIS higher. a:
ft52 IS and futures IS los higher.
ct f153 15s: sales. $50 tons and 800
tors. Standard copper is It's Sd
higher. at t5e 15s for spot and Esl
los for futures: sales, 100 tons and
600 tons. Electrolytic Is unchanged
1T SEA los Spot Lead Is Is Sd hign-
or, at f22 Is Sd and spelter IS high
II. at t2s Is Sd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. April 1O.-whest-
Receipts. 173 bu.: No. red win
ter spot, s1.36A: No. garlicky.
spot. s1.s6k.
Corn-Receipts. 1os.4so bu.. track
yellow corn. 6s1sc asked; contract
spot, s7He. No spot. sac.
Oats-Receipts, 1875 blu: No.
white, 45a45hc; No. white. 4Jts
ai4c.
Rye-Receipts. 5s.s2s bu.; No. 2
West, I'm spot rye. s1.1o.
Straw-No. / tangled rye. $3.50;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-11
Boston Stocks.
BUFFALohIvEsToCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. ". April TO-
Catherine steers. sSaS.5o; ship
ping steers, sSaS.50: butcher grades,
S725aS.50; heifers. S5.e5e7.75: cows.
S225a6.50: bulls, S3.5Oa5.
Calves-Culls to choice, s2al0.50
Sheep and Lambs-Wool lambs.
sSa16.5O; culls to choice. Clipped, Sc
a1I.75; yearlings. sSa12.5o: sheep,
s3a10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-11
Ne. Iz1sy.
rREAsUnY DEPARTMENT
oBTfoB or COMPTROLLER n Tur

Washlssts.. D. O., march 10, is2a.
shhAs % tatisfaetery svidencs pre-
seated to the ss4srsisnsd, ID has ss.n ma.
70 appear tat STANDARD NLTToNIr
BANK OF WARRINGTON, ID Ii, cit, a.
Wanhinstsa. Ia the District u Coiunneis' kss
eonpfied With all the p-ovisions on ~.
Statutes % the United States, r,ouir,S a, -
eesplitd Win ssfets Al Assoeis doc sssIi !.
Immersed to eonnsses the busiuss. ~
Barring; OF
: New, therefore I. D. 4. cri..i.r,,. c.,r.
trellsr q the Carreney, % hersby e.rtif,
n.t sIANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. h the City of Wassisvtc.,
In ths District Of colaabii. a suts.,1.sS !.
een.saes tie bastsess Of sanfinr ~ sro.
vtded u Section Ffttr-eas Hundred asS
DATED states INV
W9shiaften, d. @,
"a tssuneny vhsrssf witness NJ hsss ara
Seal q skies this lsth aay n Msfcs. isaf.
D. Z. CRtssINGBR,
es.sesnsf e tls carfsaey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-11

Total sales. against
n year 118i eos years ago
From January 900 against 40 year
S.1s6 !0s years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-11

No. 4 whcft. s115 oa1:; No. 1 oat
(nominaD. s1?a13.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. IN 100slb. sacks. sac. Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-11

tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 1o0-lb.
sacks. s34; white middlings, per ton.
in s0-lb. cotton sacks. $40: same in
1o0-lb. jute sacks. sa7. These are