davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03
Den brittle 6ieIo.

@aibinaton, ben 26be September.
Sfatfammeret antpoe0e iba9 at DIS
eerne / Soreien Gebt Sunbing Com.
mission ifaI sietoptaees mes set
fsritc. Mar ifaI me6 oct iamme ia.
ge UNDER SnerpeieIie Sorboloene /
Ilminbeligheb, Tom De err Iiae forlto
for Den Sib ENGLAND paabegpnoer
@etaline af &entcrne. Statsmini.
ter Suabes' Sienlfpmit fra Spb
Mmerifa gisr set muIigt for Som.
rrisiionen at fortirtte fine Torbanb-
llrger, og fsrite Wsbe ifaI ianmcn.
flIocs paa en- Sio iom er bmcIcilig for
bom.
Get piatiaite SpsrasmaaI iom fore.
ligger til IiaisrcIie err, ON man ifal
inopilge I Storbritanniens @eair-
ring ON, at heu Gum al $5O,OOO,.
600 lom De MI err iipro meb at betale
I Hcnter, maa bereanes eiter Az
Srcccnt ~iiteoenfor 5. Den 15be OF.
tober er ser $65, 900, 900 / Tenter
forfalbne % Sen 15oe Topcmber
s35,0O0,00 | besae SiIfqloe be.
r'gnct efter 5 Trocent, mems Sen
COB UNDER bpilfcn commissioner blep
cprettet, iamtpffer |, of Sunbcrin.
gen al De fremmebe 9onbes @irlb
frre1aar efter Az.
Storbritannien bar forciloaet, at
Ger | Sftober fer en- tilnprmel
itspis Detailing og at ben fornsbne
Werigtigclie foretages ienere al
commissioner / Screening meb Sen
t~ritiife aomite iom ncntes BERTH /
Sliitningen at Sftober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03
NeoSanS |
Ganaoas banoel.

Sislge Spsaper iom ufientIisgior.
eeS i Sttama Den 27he bs.. por Der
Ell @eNsang paa S462. 000,0 900 | Ga.
raSas Suo. % llbisriel for aaret
Tom eunte meb Site Iugnit. 6or.
miubifelie i Smi9tinineen bare mee
tc ToreneSe Stater belsb iis Ill
1881 600. 1000. boorai S14S. 600.
900 / lloisriei % StSS.000.o00 !
Sn0feriel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03
Relieionsunoerpisn
peo unipsrIitetet.

Sra Wabiicn melbes set, at ser
REQ llniperiitetet Der boiler paa at
cprettes ct 3urius' H%eligion. Sor.
terebelie til Frelteaierninsen, til
llobannelIe Tom SefretGrer / .. SO.
6. a..i firfelige Seitprelier pg / Wis'
iicnsforeninser inbbcfattes / De Ila.
rer ionn MI for fsrite Gang err UNDER
l.opifIing pcb noset ats.l Timber.
iitet ber / 2anoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03
polen fiober
Rulemateriel.

&rissbepartementet i 8aIbinston
Den abe bs., at ser til beu
polite Gepnblif bar iolgt ct antaI al
! ,604 Scrnbanepogne al europ0iif
for $4,S02, $50, Of bpiIstn
Gum $1,200,640 betoIeS foutout.
n,eb 5 Hroeert Bombs, betal.
bare ON 6 Inr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03
Fred % ufred.

sriosifnerme ppcr bet mere giten IT,
mes at iprcbes. SpGnoins | Con.
nm. st Mpbe mellem tprfiife %
oaierebe 9elesater | Mnoania
imuraen. - Gg.9ons 9Omitamtin
oaar for anben Gang | Gambling
tiabeO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03


Ptitorier,
at bore,
|iit eS.
rifer o.
.nite ai
|,n6enforr
tet.
|tten bar
f8 er iaa
neb o.
er."
"Gor,
ct 8Las
|rt iuOer,
Cor, Bbts
|il bu Ia
n1is?"
Eoften".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03

Son
|Qer Gnts
ct Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03

i@is
| fBr Sri
|pg Grit
rireo rig
fet 8uas
her uGra
b, $500
Eessrs til
lob Soros
"Sarn',
\ 8 Rrea:
| aplinS.
EanifeliSt
orbbuub,
fofe ousr
b0 Sons,
apltrs,
100000.
bobttisb.
|l,enislot,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03

| Tarln,
garroH
900
| til norf
q 8uhti
LAB iorbt
DO gtrss
Wlil NIB
b, iug.n
| SiSiis
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SiIifrtp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-03

Il MORT
Oeinrr
no atrts
(sutnsrr.
|soeuitsn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
DIGGING UP BONES
Four Human Skeletons Are
Unearthed Near Lansing.
Other Discoveries Lead to Be-
lief Once Indian Camp.

Lansing, Kan, Aug. 29.-The un-
earthing of four human skeletons and
the skull of a dog by a gang of work
men near the state penitentiary here
has led to the general belief that the
vicinity was once the dwelling place
of Indians. The workmen are exca-
waiting a strip of top soil preparatory
to opening a shale quarry for the
prison
The fourth skeleton has just been
found. The other three and the dog
skull were uncovered a rev Gays De
, fore, according to John J. Bedwell, in
charge of the excavation crew. The
skeletons, Mr.. Bedwell said, were all
within six or seven feet OF each other
Those familiar with the ground ana
its early history express the betiet
that as the snovels and blasting pow
der enlarge the excavation more skele-
tons will be found
A skull, arm, leg and other bones
have been discovered with each skele-
| ton Professionals say characteristics
| of the red man are detachable in the
skeletons.
Along the crest of hill which rises
behind the shale pit are nine distinct
! mounds, to feet in height situated
among scrub oaks Partial examina :
ton of these mounds has encouraged
| the theory that they were formerly
the homes of mound dwelling Indians.
/ Bits OF Dakeu HTneSlOHe' EOuHueu
hand-sized red frantic balls and other
| indications of Indian habitation are
said to have been found. Indians in
| this section say their ancestors
smoothed and rounded the stones for
ymashing meal
| Work at the quarry Is continuing
and possible developments in the I'M
earthing of other skeletons and relics
are being anxiously awaited. The ex-
cavation of the ground in line with
! the supposed Indian mounds is at
/ tracing special attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
H. C. GREEN TO RETURN HERE
Former Topeka Newspaper Man and
Attorney on Why TO Kansas

Former Topeka Newspaper Man and
Attorney on Way TO Kansas
Harry c. Green, former Topeka
newspaper man and lawyer. is on his
way back to Kansas, after four years
spent in army welfarS work in
France. Belgium and Germany
Green has recently been chief OF
publicity and legal adviser for the Y.
NJ. c. A with the American army OF
occupation in Germany. Mrs. Green
has been with him there4
Green was an attorney and also a
newspaper man in Topeka. and was
appointed registrar of the United
States land office in Kansas, in 1915.
He resigned that position to become a
Red Cross worker in April. 1918. and
after service in several America
camps. was sent overseas He re-
manned with the army from that time
until the armistic, and was then as
signed to work with the American
forces on the Rhine.
The Greens left CoblenZ, Germany
on August Is, and will spend some
time in Switzerland and Italy, on the
way back to the United States. They
expect to sail September from
Naples.
Green plans to resume his law prac-
tice either at Topeka or at Denver
Colo, on his return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
A NEW HEAD At PARAMOUNT
With inaugural of John ID. Ftnlayson
Bigger Enrolment Is Forecast

Wichita, Kan. Aug. 29.-With an
expected increase of from 20 to 20
per cent in enrolment. Fairmount
college will open its doors for the fall
term of school here September 1S.
Enrolment Will start two days
carrier.
During the last year enrolment for
all departments of the college, in
Guiding the music school and extern
sion courses, was III. The college
department was 426. This years
freshman class. school authorities be-
I.eve. will be by far the largest in the
history of the school, and other
classes will be large proportionately-
A delegation OF students is expected
from Kingfisher college, of Oklahoma,
which closed its doors for the year
In the southern section of the state
added interest is felt in Paramount
this fall because of the launching of
n million dollar endowment campaign
and the inaugural of a new prestd ent.
Dr. John D. .Finlayson of the Uni
Versity of Michigan has been elected
to head the college, following the
resignation Of DIR. Walter H. Rollins
some months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
August 20. 1897.

August 20, 1897.
The Flower Song written by Mrs. c. S.
Baker and set to music by Mr.. VIM. Van
Ness, which will be sung by the children
taking part in the exercises Of Children s
Day, Festival week, is now ready for dis
tribution among the children.
At the initial production of 1.-THE Temp
est at the Grand opera house next We'd
nesday nuight, the Festival Queen March,
recently composed by w. +. Roehr. will be
played for the first time in Topeka. Mrs
Sutton and members Of the court minuet
will occupy boxes.
Clarence Merriam, who has been engaged
in business in St. Joseph the past year.
will buy an interest in the firm of T. +.
Bowman & Co., and will again live in To-
peka-
Harry Lukens returned Saturday from
Wakarusa where he has been camping
Charlie Ryder returned home Saturday
from Atchison where he has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
WOlcott. during his parents absence In
Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
SELL EMPoRIA LIGHT PLANT
Property PASSES Into Hands of Kan
sas Electrical Power Co.

Emporia, Kan. Aug. 2s.-With
the payment of $4,000. the purchase
price for the Emporia Light & Power
Co. the possession of the property
passed out of the hands of the city
and into ownership by the Kansas
Electric Power Co The price was
named in 1919, when the company
was given the option Of purchasing
the property at the expiration of ita
lease. Last spring the lease was ex-
tended and the company agreed to
make the final payment in two years.
Payment was made today, ahead oil
reduce the tax levy, the city commits
Sioners assert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
BIC POTATO SHOW
First Display of Kind To Be
Feature of Free Fair.
Kaw Valley Spuds VIII Take
Prominent Part i'm Show.
GRANT E. KELSEY IN CHARGE
Large Number of Exhibits
From Kansas Counties.
Botany Department of II. 5. A.
C. VIII Have Big Display.
GRANT E. KELSEY IN CHARGE

The first potato show ever held in
Kansas will be a new and important
feature of the Kansas Free Fair in
Topeka September IL to Is.
Not only will samples of the finest
potatoes grown in the rich Kaw val
icy and other sections Of the state be
on display. but there will also be
scores of exhibits from which the po-
tato grower may CLEAN valuable in
formation for future seasons. Grant
E. Kelsey, of Oakland, one of the lead
ing potato growers of eastern Kansas,
will be superintendent of this depart
trent
Large Number of Entries.
There are already thirty-two entries
in the potato show from Wyandotte
C Cnty. Douglas. Shawnee, jefferson,
Leavenworth. Sedgwick and Ford
CCt.rties have also entered exhibits
and there are numerous individual
exhibits already entered. Many more
are expected.
AsAgricultural hall will he crowded
Il, OVERLOOKING. it will be necessary 10
house the potato show in a tent 4Ox.J
feet In glass tubes will be shown
tie results of experimental work, par
ticularly. the spraying and treating
work. conducted by, the farm bureaus
and the. Kansas state Agricultural col
ler@ in cooperation with the farmers
larts showing the results on ten diff
tCrent experimental plots Will be ex-
hibited. The relative difference IN
tie size. color and yield OF the plants
under the various forms of treatment
will be graphically shown
To Display POtnto Machinery.
A big exhibit from the botany de
partment of the State Agriculture
college will show the various KINDS
of diseases to which not only potatoes
but other vegetables and fruits are
subject, together with other exhibits
showing the most approved methods
of treatment There will also be q
large amount of machinery of differ
ent makes used IN planting, harvest
ing and sorting potatoes. Several
companies will exhibit spraying anc
trea ting materials and representative:
wilt be on hand to explain the merit;
of their respective remedies, giving thf
growers an opportunity to get &C
quainted with and compare the varf
Gus kinds of spraying connections
Each Individual who exhibits in tn1'
department will have the opportunity
to show the personality of his farm
Fo. example. IL he devotes his ener
gies 10 potato raising and dairying
he may show the connection between
the two industries as to being remu
neratfve productions This feature
will be of the greatest educationa
value to the visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Lyon County Fair in October.

Emporia, Kan, Aug. 29.-The Cen
trail Kansas fair in Emporia, october
4 and s, will be the biggest fair
ever held in Lyon county, according to
officials. Altho the program Is not
complete, the tentative premium list
includes prizes for more exhibits than
ever offered before. No entry fee Is
charged for exhibits at the Central
Kansas fair and everyone in Lyon and
adjoining counties is invited to show
their wares" Frank Lostutter Is sec
rotary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
BOYS AS GUESTS OF ROTARIANS.
Members of Topeka Club VIII Aid in
School AtfendauC1

Rotarians who appear at the regu-
lar luncheon of the club Thursday at
noon without a boy, may find them
selves out of luck with the doorkeeper.
The Rotarians are to have as their
guests that day boys from Topeka
whose chances or intentions of attend
ing school next year are not all they
ought to be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29

Four bargains in
Infants Wear!-
Infants fl a n e t tie night
gowns with tapped hens, regu-
larly priced at Use each, E0~
special for Limit Day.. OO~
Gimit OF y
Infants rompers in plain and
checked patterns of good ging-
ham, regularly priced at co.
sec to $1.25-special, each W.
(Limit of -
Infants flannelette .petticoats.
Gertrude style, regularly priced
at 75c-special for Limit co.
Day OSS
(Limit of -
A table of short sleeve dresses,
a few panties in ginghams and
crepes, sizes to years, regu-
lariy priced at $1.69 to $3.50
all all going at ~ price
just
Oimit OF p
Second floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29

tics Limit Day!
Fine voiles 40 inches wide of the
best makes, floral and neat figured
designs, a quality regularly sold at
Sc ssG a yard d. to close out spe- 25c
(LiInit OF 10 yards)
Genuine imported dotted swiss in
a good assortment of guaranteed
fast colors. regularly sold CT 10
at So, special a yard. 80. ~ xsXO
(Limit of yards)
Dress ratines a yard wide, all col
ors and white. tub proof, regularly
priced at csc, special per co.
(Iimit of yards)
Double thread Turkish towels,
close nap and all pure white. 20 by
40 inch size. regularly priced o.
at sec, special each 1890. AJC
UAniit of 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
CHAPMAN Is Paving.

Chapman, Kan, Aug. 29.-Ziegler
and Dalton recently were awarded the
contract for four additional blocks of
brick paving oy the city council. The
york Is to be completed by October
IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Hold CnrnlraI at Sd. John.

St. John. Kan. Aug. 29.+The Amer
lean Legion will hold a two-day car
nivaI here. September 1 and .. Neigh
boring posts have been invited to Join
in the festivities.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

II BALTIMORE, April 24.-Butter-
Fancy. creamery. ID. 4oa41c; choice
creamery, 3sa3sc: good creamery, "a
a37c; prints. 4la42c; blocks, 4oa42c;
nearby creamery, 35a3sc: ladle, 2sa
.Sc; Md. and Pa. rolls. 22a23c; West
Virginia rolls, 21a22c; store packed.
-a21c.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots: jobbing
lots are higher; Nd. Pa. and near
by. firStS. 25c; West Virginia, 24a
csc: Southern, .4c.
d Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
IA lbs. and over. -aS0c: medium,
3 to 4 lbs, 2sasoc; white Leghorns.
lb.. -a2sc; old roosters. 15a1Sc:
spring chickens. IL to 1lz lbs, SIS
assoc; white LeEhorns. IL to ~
lbs. 45a5oc; young. large, s4a35c;
young winter, 2h lbs. and under,
4oa45c: rough. staEEy and thin, 27a
2Sc. Ducks. young Pekins. 3ia lbs.
and over. fat, lb.. 2ta26c: puddle,
lb.. 2+a26c; Muscovy. 23a24c: Indian
runner. 21a22c: smaller and poor.
lb;.. 22a2Sc. Pigeons, young. pair.
4sa50c; old. pSr. 45a5oc. Guinea
fowl. young. . lbs. each, 70a75c;
under Ia lbs. each. 35a4oc; old. 40c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
COTTON MARKET E. !, .
SCORES ADVANCE

NEW YORK. April 24.-The cot
ton market had a frm opening with
prices gradually working up 10 to
IL points from Fridays closing
prices. the exchange having been
closed Saturday to facilitate the re-
moval into its new, leased building
while the old building is being torn
down for a new structure. The
Liverpool markets came better for
both spots and futures and the
news on the threatening stage of
the Mississippi River over Sunday
was OF such a character as to indi-
cate the possibility OF a break in
some of the important sections to
overflow the rich cotton produc-
ing lands Of the States Of Arkansas
or Mississippi at any time. These
developments with the stronger
and higher foreign exchange mar
ket and the refusal Of the Central
Labor Union as body at their
meeting Saturday to call out a SYM
pathetic strike among the cotton
mills throughout New England to
aid those on strike the past six
weeks in the Rhode Island and New
Hampshire mills. naturally checked
selling OF cotton contracts.
Turaishsd BY ". ,. Hbss 4 Company
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
OF.
!. HOLIDAY u ORDERS
ADVANCES. BONDS 0
Government War Issues
Firm, Without signif:*
cant Gains. -

NEW YORK. April 24.-No fresh
news developed over the weekend
Of a character to check the improve
ment Eunder way on Saturday. when
nearly $1,000. 900 in bonds changed
hands at the New York Stock Ex-
change during a two-hour session.
and. with the added stimulus OF or
ders accumulated over Sunday, price
pressed forward again. Genoa 50
far hasfhsd very little influence upon
even tho bonds Within the forei gn
departments, so far as can be seen,
unless to turn trading in that group
somewhat quieter, but today's news
from there appeared to brighten the
outlook for traders. and the ,foreisns
improved. Our own government war
issues held firm. but made nos'sfE.
nincsnt advances. 1t was feared by
some that todays announcement OF
a S1oo,ooo,ooo offering Of Canadian
bonds on this market in the near
future would depress prices. but.
whether the news had already been
discounted or. not, It had no visible
effect on the days quotations
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
METAL MARKET.

A break Of f2 los is reported in
London tin prices with spot quoted
at f153 5s. and futures at Elsa 15s;
sales 100 tons and 700 tons. Spot
standard copper is Ss lower at f5s
Is Sd, and futures Is Sd lower at
$50 IS Sd; sales 200 tons and 500
tons. Electrolytic is los higher at
f6I los. Spot lead is IS Cd higher
at f24 IS Sd. and spelter SIS higher
at f27 5s.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(rufniihsd sy, Wishinstsn. Loan and
sASi.s 'EsS iSTsust Gel
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
/. EEss-Strictly fresh. Csc.

=. Egss-Strictly fresh, Csc. ,
Live Poultry-spring chickens, /
to IA pounds. 55asoc: chickens,
winter. 4oc; LeEhorn springers. 4oa
4Sc; ,hens. large, s27assc; small. 27a
csc; ROSTERS. 16a1sc; ducks, young,
25a2sc; old. 2Oc; keats. old, each,
soaSSc: young. 2. pounds and over,
46aSoc: turkey hens, s5o; toms, soc.
Live stock-Calves. choice, sassc:
undergrades. tasc; lambs, top
spring. 1sa2oc: undergrades, 5aSc:
sheep, tops. 6a7c.
Dressed Hogs-small and neatly
dressed, 12a1ae; medium. sa1oc;
heavy, safe.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
LOCAL

Potomac Electric deb O.. n.eoo at 100
81 900 at 100, 81 900 at 100. 81 900 at 100,
s1.0eo at 100. 1000 at 100. $1,000 at 100
81 .Ooo at 100. $1,000 at 100, 81 900 at 1ooji
Capital Traction, 1 at %. -
AFTER CALL
Potomac Elec Em es. 81. 900 at 100
Money. call loans, 8 and 9sr cent
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
FOR SALE-FARMS.

SHORT DISTANCE FROM HUNTERS
alton. Va, containing 1876 acres, e6 OF
which IL woodland; improved by Groom
Louse and all outbuildings. Price and terms
easonsbie. WILBUR l.. GRAY, 1918 II at,
NV Main 1926 'H 6tn
80 ACRES: STOCK, CROPS AND IMPLE.
nents; all kinds fruit; would make fine
chicken farm: is miles from Washington;
W. B. 4 A. Elec. BOX .7eS-D, Herald
goo
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Observation-Disclosures

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED:
enough 10 furnish large hos riding house
bedroom. dining room. psrlor. misc. SrtiCl~s
P''s>e ra'l Fr- &c. or Fr- e04s. 202
Used GEhPWOFHONE RECORDS, TIANu
rolls ard books Gul Il NV G1-
WILL. CALI. IN Ny TNIETTEEEn AJ'ro
rr"hilri city or suburban. and pHy yc-
iiEh"st prices for ladies'. CrntIcmrn'S. ,lGI
dron's discarded clothing ! will cal. ".
rlCE. lS3', 5'h -. NV Y l715 1S@
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

AGO. April "a. = wheat
reactionary tendency
Off "a cents from the
while the July dropped
the outside figures,
ade at the opening
p to S1.49. Houses
7ections were fair
as a lack Of aE-
.hough the local
7clined to take
y. 4 decrease
IN ocean pas
worlds ship
shells for the
attention and
: an unusual
the week.
dent OF the
:. who has
vacation in
to him as
very strong
unsafe for
Ieat futures
ash wheat
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
fsnale
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished.

TWO FURNIsHED ROOMS: LIGHT HOUSE
keeping: bath; all conreniencet. Call Co.
lumhia 25e7--I. $50
;SNi FILLMORE sT.-ATTRACTIVE SIN
g" room in beautiful private home: all
.''VcBi~nces 6l@
rms IA. AVE. y. w.-OPP. RALEIGH
Hotel; clean: refined; hot water always.
5sS
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Male or Female
FORD AUTO FREE

Any lite man or woman can now own
their ,sdtorby my plan In a few weeks spare
time IT'S yours; begin today; send 25c.
stamps or money order. For samples and
partfcplars .sddress H. PLUNKEfT, 1881
South St, fhnsdeiphia, Pa. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
PERSONAL.
MEDICAL.
FINANCIAL.


WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement first trust money secured ~
ID c real estate; applications guaranteed
immediate attention. See Mr. READ
wM. X. HARTUNG.
llOs 1879 81. NV. Main ~
81
FIRST Trust REAL ESTATE NOTES -.
secured on modern residences 10 tho Dis
trict OF Columbia: denominsiians. 500 and
upward LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. ltN7 ~
y. ave. NV. established 1875 Nsin itss 81
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST.
se-Aoont $1,000 square feet. at 40 cslts
pei foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 N,
7. ave. nv. Main liee-
on B. O. r. R. Ar BBTHEspA Ann
near Rockville Pike and car line-About
nS;ooo square feet suitable for lumber y.rS
or other like purpose. .Friee. s2s. .OOo LoUIS
= SHOEMAKER. 1907 N. 7. ave. ~.
Main 1lsA
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-PoCKET BOOK, CONTAINING PER
sonal papers, real estate trust notes by
william r.. Giles, not indorsed; recorders
receipts; 81 in cash. Reward. W. ".
EDWARDS, Equity Bldg. SO
IN BROWN MANILA ENVELOPE, ONE
$500 Republic Of Chile, 1e4e, bond. Liberal
reward. H!aF. Johnston, Apt. 8, the St.
Lawrence, 1907 California ct NV. $50
EosT on SAT. EVENING BETWEEN IA
koma Park and BriEhtwood, or at Carni-
val a brooch, diamond center surrounded
BY pearls. Reward. Col S352-J. e4s
LAST WEEK: RIMLESs sPECTACLES
ssS Pickford place ne. Reward. ssI
LosT-AIREDALE DOG; GREEN COLLAR;
left hind leE short. Liberal reward II
returned to 1928 18th st. NV. or phone
franklin 4cS 57s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
INSURANCE.

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS, SUR.
gisry insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 n. 7. ave. Nv. Main 1les. lsquirs
for kr. Elicit.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

OF wheat from the four ports
York. Boston, Philadelphia and
oTsI were nil; last year I5T 900
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS NADE on IN
proved D. {. reHi estate. or for lullolnG
prevailing rate % interest. aud comIts-ion.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. 4. ava
Main l166
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
W ALL PAPER.

ROOM IuT~ g. ~: CrIIING. WALL. A
border: vn-uishod tile "Sr: oNt meals lSg
md 90 MAHoNEYS. 324 Ia ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Exports
14l.0oo

export ciearsnceS from the seven
ncipsl ports OF the Athn ntic seaboard
York. BostOs. Philadelphia, Bal
Newport News, Galveston and
OrleanSl thus far this week. as
with corresponding day OF last
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
FOR RENT-OFFlCE SPACE.

18TH ST. Mr.. x sT.-DEsIRABLE OF.
nces IN modern office building: SIS to So
per month. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. 1907
n. 7. ave. lw. HsiB 1lee. lsi