davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
''THECHRIST GARNET
SUBJECT OF sermon
Busy Day Arranged for
Congregation OF Bethany
Baptist Church
SERVICES IN POLISH,
FEATURE OF PROGRAM

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow will be conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. j. +. Hunsberger
The morning theme will be "The
Christ Garment At 7.45 o'clock the
subject of the sermon will be Whole
heartedness in Religion
The Brotherhood OF Andrew and
Philip will meet at 10 o'clock. Bible
school meets at ? o'clock The Drexel
Biddle-Baraca Glass meets at 2
O'Clock in the main church building
The class is taught by the pastor b.
Y. p. l. meeting at z o'clock
The Polish service al o'clock will
be held i'm the church. Baptism will
follow this service The Rev. c. f.
Carl, OF Hope Bautist Church, will
give the English address The Rev
Henry Schilke will preach in the Pol
ish tongue. Childrens hour Mon
day. at o'clock, in the chapel The
regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
weekly prayer meeting at o'clock
Wednesday. All Bethany men are
invited to meet at the church Thurs
day evening at o'clock to go in q
body TO the Delaware Avenue Church
TO hear Dr. Main, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

for some months past been working
hard TO hold the society together, and
success has crowned their efforts. New
committees have been appointed and
they expect to arouse the members to
greater effort The social committee is
arranging for a parcel post social, to
be held at the close OF the next busi-
ness meeting Of the society.
Eastlake NJ. +. Society gave a sur
prise farewell party on last Saturday
evening to Miss Flora Folsom. who
left last Monday to enter Moody Bible
Institute, at Chicago. About forty
members were present, and Miss Fol
som was presented with a Schofield
Bible. Some of the members accom-
panied her to the station to bid her
Godspeed.
The choir organized by this society
is meeting with great success. They
recently sang at the Sunday School
entertainment, and also at the recep-
ton to the new pastor last Monday
evening. The society, as we'll as the
church at large. are enjoying the
splendid singing of this chorus.
Greenhill reports well attended
business meeting of the society last
Monday evening Interesting reports
were received from Misses Gamble
and McKenney. delegates to the recent
missionary conference at Berlin. Md.
AT the close Of the business session.
the members enjoyed social hour.
Great interest in our City Union is
shown by Olivet Society. Last Monday
evening six Of their faithful walked to
Central Church to attend the monthly
meeting Of the Union. Great was
their surprise on arriving there to
find a sewing circle assembled.
Thoughts on the topic for May 3.
will be written by the Rev. Joseph Y.
Irwin.
The increase campaign of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Society comes to a
close tomorrow evening. The Amos r.
Wells party is still ahead. Eighteen
new members were added last week.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Will TELL OF south
india MISSIONARY WORK

The services at Second Baptist
Church. the Rev. Thomas p. Hollo-
way ID d.. pastor. tomorrow follows.
Morning service at 1890 o'clock.
J. Minor Wilbur. d. d.. president Of
the Baptist Institute for Christian
Workers, viii peach. The institute
quartet will sing Pastor Holloway
viii preside at this service
Evening service at 7.45 o'clock.
subject. THE Peace-at- Any Price
Theory IN the Light OF Bible Truth"
viii be the subject Bible school at
2f5 o'clock The Senior c. T.. So
cioty win hold its meeting at 6.45
o'clock In the chapel The subject
will he. Using Sunday For This
World and the Next" Regular mid
week meeting Wednesday evening at
s o'clock The Rev. W b. Boggs.
d. D., OF the missionary station at
Ramapatam. will tell Of the South
India missionary work conducted by
The Baptists in America
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
new envelope SYSTEM
FOR MADELEY N. E. CHURCH

The Easter music will he repeated
at Madeley NJ r.. Church on Sunday
AT $50 o'clock. John Ford viii have
charge OF the Sunday morning class
assisted by the Rev. c. W. Hill: at
1880 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. E. II.
Collins. viii continue his Easter ser
mon. subject; Witnesses Of the Res
direction"
At 2.15 o'clock the Sunday school
will meet The Sunday School Board
will meet at the close of the session.
at which time a superintendent will
be elected. At $50 o'clock the Mems
Baraca Glass will meet in the church
auditorium. l.. H. Peacock presiding.
AT 6.45 o'clock the Epworth League
devotional meeting will be held Ed
ward Saddler will be the leader.
AT 7.S0 o'clock the peoples popular
praise service will begin. The pas
tor will have for his evening subject:
Enduring Temptations" Evangelis-
tic meetings will follow.
On Monday night the trustees. slew
ards and leaders will meet to organize
the new financial system, the duplicate
envelope.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
baltimore PASTOR
TO Preach At Grace
DR.. Randolph Will Speak
on "Ths Secret of a
Burning Heart
MUSICAL PROGRAM,
FEATURE AT SERVICES

The preacher at Grace Church sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock will be
the Rev. Hugh l.. Johnston, ID. d.. Of
Baltimore. Dr. Randolph will preach
IN the evening at 7.SO o'clock His
subject wilEbe "The Secret Of "a
Burning Heart" a study in the post
resurrection life Of Christ.
The morning musical program will
be as follows:
Organ prelude, Morning Mood,
Creg: anthem, Praise Yc the
Father Gounod. onoriory duet.
Love Divine All Love Excclling,"
slainer." by Miss saylor and Mr.
Rawley: contralto solo. I'VE Would
See Jesus" Hammond; organ post
lude. "Postludium" in ID, Duncan
The evening program Of music will
be As follows:
Organ recital. 715 to s.3O o'clock;
Grand Ohortore in Il Flat, Wely;
"Canzonetto,' VodOurski. Song TO
the Evening Star" Wagner; anthem,
"Now Is Christ Risen Maker; offer
tory solo, "Tho Lord Is My Light.
Allitsen; anthem, THE Day Is Past
and Over" Marks; organ postlude,
"Festal March, Lemmons.
On account OF the large congre-
cations attending Grace Church an
increased force of ushers will
promptly seat an visitors Prompt
and courteous attention will be given
TO all strangers who are IN the city.
Beginning with the first Sunday even
ing in May a series of evening SER
vices will be lnaugurated. entitled
Sunday Evenings With Great Musi-
cal Composers" at which the musical
part Of the service will be the rem
dering Of the finest musical compost
tions OF the-great musicians Both the
organ and the large chorus of sing
ers win present the choicest music.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock Glasses are provided for all
ages The mems class meets in the
church auditorium The Epworih
League meets at Gas o'clock I'm the
chanel
The minister will continue a series
of addresses on "The Great Forty
Dave" at the mid-week service oi,
Wednesday evening in the chapel
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
BAPTISM AGAIN At |
THE avenue Church
DR.. Stephens to Be Sunda1
Morning Preacher at
Church
DR.. WILBUR WILL
ADDRESSYOUNG PEOPLl

Services tomorrow in Delawar|
Avenue Baptist Church will begin a
10 o'clock with the regular meetinI
of THE Personal Workers League
in the Ushers' Union room. The Rev
Leroy Stephens D. D., Of Lewisburl
Pa. will be the preacher at 1913
o'clock.
The Bible school will meet at tn
usual hour. The pastor will teach tn
growing Baraca class. The Rev. ]. N
Wilbur, d. D., and a quartet from tn
Philadelphia Baptist Institute 10
Christian Workers, will be present
The Christian EndeayOr SOciet
will meet at 6.45 D. m.
The evening service will begin a
7.S0 o'clock, with a praise servic
conducted by Charles T. Edward an
his chorus choir. The soloists for tn
evening will be Miss Margaret Brod
ley and Clarence r. Hope. DR.. Irwi
will take for his subject THE Con
tagiOn Of Christianity" Baptism will
again be administered at this service.
On Thursday evening the Rev. VIII
liam H. Main, ID. D., Of Philadelphia
will make an address in the churc
before the Baptist men of the city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
HOW SHALL We
Think OF THE Dead
Pastor Jackson TO Answer
Question at Sunday
Night Hanover Service
PULLMAN CHORUS
TO AID PROGRAM

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. R. l.. Jackson will
speak upon Tenderness" Educa-
tional Day will be recognized at the
morning service in a brief prelude on
"Our Educational Needs"
The Sunday school will meet at
11.45 o'clock. The Mems Bible class
meets at the same hour.
The Y. P. S. c. E. will meet at $50
o'clock.
At Z o'clock in the evening Mr.
Jackson will speak on the subject
How Shall We Think Of the Dead?"
The Pullman shop chorus will be
present and sing. Special music also
will be sung by the Hanover quartet
and chorus. This service will be held
in Sunday school hall.
On Monday afternoon Or. Irwin,
pastor OF Delaware Avenue Church,
will address the women of the church
under the auspices Of the Pastors Aid
Society. The women of the community
are invited.
On Tuesday evening the Westmin-
ster Club will hold its last meeting Of
the year in the Sunday school build
ing. A program Of unusual interest
has been prepared. The usual prayer
service will be held in the church on
Wednesday evening.
AT tho qOn OnUrauaffo
the church held on Wednesday night
Arthur c. Davies was elected a
deacon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
VIOLINIST TO Be heard
At Westminster SERVICE!

cupy the pulpit at both services tomoI
row in Westminster PresbyteriaI
Church, Pennsylvania avenue and Roc
ney street
AT the morning service the doub
quartet will sing Christ, Our Pass
over" by Parker, and 'Aiagdalene," bI
Warren, and in the afternoon at
o'clock, CAS- II Began to Dawn" by Vim
cent. and "Hosanna," by Granier. EmI
+. Schmidt, first violinist of the Phila
delphia Orchestra, will play two seled
tions, Nocturne Opus o, No. ., by Che
pin, and Aria by j. 5. Bach.
The organist's numbers are "Vision,
by Rheinberger; Postlude in G., Merkel
"Elizabeth's Prayer from "Tannhau
ser"), Wagner, and "War March of tn
Priests" from "Athalie,' Mendelssohr
The chimes will be played before bot
services.
The graded Sunday school will NEE
at noon in the chapel and the adul
Bible class at the some time in the gal
lery of the church.
At Z o'clocl, the y. p. S. c. =. vii
meet in the chapel. The fourth claus
of the pledge will be studied an
"Work Among the Freedmen" will b
presented by Mrs. Walter Bush.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
SPECIAL music TO Be
HEARD At Central

In Central Presbyterian Church. King
street below Eighth street, tomorrow
morning the Rev. j. II. Crawford viii
preach on "Humility Interpreted by
Christ" The soloist at this service will
be- Miss Savile, who will sing Cone
Sweetly Solemn Thought by Am
brose
AZ the evening service part of the
Easter music viii be repated Mr. Ray
accompanied by the choir. will sing
'tIc Did Not Die in VAIN" by 1ullor
Miss Gehrman will sing "The Strife is
Ger" by Pullih, and Mr. Hayes will
sing "Nondrous is the Story" The
evening choir under the direction of Mrs
Leonard +. Wales, is delighting the
large evening audiences. The minister
win speak ON the subject Saved and
Unsayed. The organ numbers in Tn,
morning win be "Serenade." bv Schi.
bert; "Postlude in f." by Batistc
Evening "Andante in Co. by Batistei
professional March," Clarke. Mrs. p
II. Barlow. organist
The admit Bible class meeting in In,
auditorium. in connection with the sun
day school at l2 o'clock. will be taught
by Mrs. William r. Crosby. OF Boston
Mass.
The Parent Teachers Association on
Friday will be addressed by Mrs irwin
on "Social Hygiene"
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL YOUNG
People TO BEGIN CONTEST

In Silverbrook NJ. Il. Church the
Rev. Elwood w. Jones will be the
preacher. The morning subject will
be "Mary's Lesson in Obedience I'd
Christ" The evening subject will be
"Christ's Mission to Save, Not 10
Judge the World The choir, under
the leadership of Albert Wilde, will
sing both morning and evening.
The Sunday school, Joseph w
Coley. superintendent, will meet at 2
o'clock. The session will mark the
beginning Of contest in attendance
between the boys and girls of the
school, the contest to be concluded on
Children's Day. in June. In a former
contest the boys won.
At Gas o'clock the Epworth League
will hold its devotional services. An
orchestra is helping much in these
The Rev. Charles l.. Candee will oc
meetings.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
ST. LUKE's REFORMED.

AT st. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Church, the services tomorrow viii
be Morning prayer and sermon at
1885 O'Clock: Sunday school at 2.3O
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon
at l.3O o'clock. Wednesday at 8 o'clock,
prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
SWEDISH NJ. Z. SERYICEs.

In the First Swedish NJ T.. Church.
Eleventh and Heald streets. tomor-
row. the order OF services for the day
follows. 1880 o'clock. morning wor-
ship, Bible school. 10 O'Clock: Ep-
worth League prayer meeting. Z
o'clock, Edith Effeson. leader: evening
service. 7.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
HnLCRHST NJ. Z. CHrRCH.

The services at Hilcrest NJ. f.
Church tomorrow will be as follows.
Sunday school at . o'clock: $40
O'Clock, Epworth League will meet and
will be led by Clyde Sidwell, at 7.3O
o'clock preaching by the Rev. A. 4.
White
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
NEw IERrsALEM SERYIcEs.

The Church Of the New Jerusalem.
the Rev. George Henry Dole. pastor.
will hold services as follows: 10.40
o'clock. subject Of the sermon: Jesus
Entering When the Doors Were Shut q"
Bible class and Sabbath school as
usual
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
st Financial Page Published in Washingto

r8i do. baendsd pstsnt. ~; DO. hsh-r.ds
straight, s.S; do. extra, s.Ss5e; do. sDrins
patent. rs; rye hon, medium TO chotce. s.oa6.mi
oornmesl. per 100 Ibs, L0als0
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. strsisht. yuuns.
lb., %; do, mixed. young and old. per lb.. 10;
do old. roosters. per H.. lIa12; ducks. choice.
fat, per h. Ban; capons lbs. zas; do. medium.
2JaS; do! small. 3al; geese choice, nearby l6&l7.
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens. old hens, lbs% and
over. per b., II; do. old hens. smaller. h.. III
roostss. b.. 1oaII; do. winter. Ibs and over.
par ID. l6aE; ducks Museovy. lbs. nals; do.
puddle. bs. and over. BAD; Indian runner.
lb, Hsl7; pigeons. pair. Das5 euinea fowl. X lbs.
and over. s.; do, smslle, 5e56; geese. Maryland
and Virginia, i5al6; Western and Southern, l4sls.
BUrTER-Cresmery. fancy. lb.. &aS44: choice.
siAS: good. 3asl; prints. 1As4; blocks. ss34
ladies. 2!a22; Maryland and Pennsylrsnia rolls.
lss2o: storepacked. -; dairy prints bad; process
butter. Ha25.
EGGs-Msryiand. Pennsylvania and Western.
frxts. .; West Virginia. o; Southern, Tar.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
TRADERS EVINCE
SMALL INTEREST
Purchase of "Pennsy" Steel
Co. Fails to Excite Any
Enthusiasm.
MARKET SELLS FREELY
Mercantile Marine Bought in Growing
Belief That Receivership Proceed
ings Will Be Entirely Vacated.

New York. Feb. 17.-Traders were
peevish in Wall Street today and re-
fused to take interest in anything.
Purchase OF the Pennsylvania Steel
Company by c. NJ. schwab and his as
sociates, another report of the settle
nent of the Lusitania case and big
Earnings by armament companies were
equally useless as market factors.
A technically higher opening was ac-
cordingly taken advantage of by bear
lsh operators and the market was sold
freely. 1t yielded in nearly all depart
nsnts.
or the few strong features, Mercan-
Tile Marine attracted most attention.
It has been freely bought on the de-
cline because there Is a growing belief
that the receiyership proceedings will
De entirely vacated. Lawyers having
no connection with either side of the
controversy don't hesitate to express
The opinion that the case will be
thrown out of court as soon as it
zones up for hearing. as the Wallace
committee is prepared to show that
there was an abundance of funds for
payment OF interest at the time the
Interest was defaulted and as the COM
pany now has in cash many times the
amount necessary for all fixed charges.
Other stocks that showed strength
we're American Can. Butte and Su-
eerior. American Zinc, Studebaker and
among the railroads, Union Pacific.
Dealings continued up to the close
With the bearish contingent in tempo
rary control of the market
Strength OF the United Cigar Stores
stock on the curb is due chiefly to the
tact that the new combination drug
stores open up for the United Cigar
Stores Company the cigar stands in
lbOut 7.I5O drug stores throughout the
United States. 1t is possible that these
stores may all become agencies of the
United Company and display the
United Cigar Stores sign. II this plan
goes through, it will show that the
siker-He egeman deal was not such a
Dad one after all for the United Cigar
stores Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Feb. H.-Follorins q period Of de
mCralizatiOn shortly after O'Clock cotton rallied
from the lowest today and closed steady at q net
loss Of to IS points.
The appearances Of selling orders from Wall
Street and wire houses. soon after the close Of
the noon hour, started a decline that assumed
the proportions Of a bull panic. Then a wave
Of short covering and demand from spot houses
caused q improvement
Spot at Liverpool in moderate demand at
decline Of points on the basis OF Z Sd for mid
upland Futures in the Easlish market closed
steady at a net loss Of to 5 points Spot here
was quiet and 3 points lower at u.6oc; there
no sales.
Port receipts for the day were q 34 bales
compared with s. 90 bales last year. New York
warehouse stock, 1s1s bales syaiust 81 40
year ago. Exports for the day Aggregated I6 ssi
bales, against 2,S5 bales year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18

while It impossible to learn as TO the amount
to change hands today, 1t is safe to say that the
business, while large not equal TO that OF
"wednesday Kansas City and Omaha each reported
sales Of 900 bushels of wheat purchased for
export and the seaboard 800 900 bushels.
The SPOT wheat market at Liverpool was I'D higher
today reflection Of the disturbing reports on
the crop situation In America The weather in France
is unfsEorable, stocks Of breadstufs small, and
the importations into that country are light.
Cash sales at Chicago were small at ITO 600 bushels.
with 10000 bushels No. Northern for export
There were losses in corn OF u to u and In oats
Of u to lh. These price recessions were largely in
sympathy with the weakness shown By wheat, as
considerable grain Sold especially by tho~e
having profits. Cash sales at the seaboard for ex-
lort were 10000 bushels and at Chicago 5.oo
bushels.
Oats met with the selling pressure noted in
corn, and was slow during the entire day. Cash
sales were snsll at $500 bushels.
There q good trade in hog products during
the morning. with commission houses on both sides
Of the market. Prices a shade higher earlier.
but this strength gave way TO pronounced weakness
later, and losses shown along the entire spec-
lstivs list Exporters reported a fair business in
salted meats, but quiet In lard.
Furnished by w. Ii. Hibbs q Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quoiatious given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are hishs-.
Lower grades may be SOLD for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices
The produce market Yesterday WAS in a someWhst
more active condition. Receipts continued moderate
and. prices ranged firm. excepting on eggs. which
felt slight lowering. Live stock and dressed
pork were in good demand. The condition q egg
uncertain.
Fruits and vegetables sold moderately actively
at strong figures.
EGGs-Fresh. pcr doz. .; do. Southern. 2
BUTTERFLIES prlnts, Dew. Ifr h., J44 90. tub
per h.. I4 process. g. under grade. creamery. "a
q: store -rAcked lsa3.
LARD-rub. pure. Ih. llaI2; do. compound, IOga
cottonseed oil. per can, SIS.
CHEESE-New York. new rcr b.. 49, Nat psr
lb.. IS; Swiss domestic per h.. D; do. foreign
per ID, ~
LIVE roULTRY-Hens, per h. Il. rooster,. Ib..
II spring ducks, pr H.. 1sa0; chickens per Ib
2a25c; turkeys, per ID. Za3.
GREEN GOODS Beans. per basket 2na35O:
bests per crate 2ca 80; Brussels sprouts rer ct
lsf; cabbage. per bbl 75aap; DO. new. per basket
l.Salo; carrots. per bunch. sac; csuliho"sr. per
crate. l.5al.75: celery per crate. 4oosI1O: clcm.
beTr. per basket. 25sI.0: cymbnEs. per crate Lisa
200; eggplants. per crate. 25oz3oo; ksle PER bbL,
lalZ; lettuce. Florida per bsske;, lal 80: onions
per sack. 2-75a3.oo; TarSnips. TEr box, Eos6o pep
pers. per crate. L7Ss25O; popcorn, per b1I 7Sas5
potatoes. per sack, 275a5lO: sweets per bhl . 0oz
275; yams PER bbL scat 60: squash per bbl, Soz
LIS; rhubarb. per doz 75sl.ao; spinach per bbl..
l.75a2oo; tomatoes. Florida. psr crate . 5ozi o.
turuips, per bbl.. l0nzl50 do per box, 2SzH.
FRUtTS-ArTles. Ut bbi.. 2nsio; crSnber-ies
r~r bbl. stoaio5O do. Ter box. L75a2oO: rrrpe
fruit per hoI. Soo,'.sc; lemons per bu1. tcsI-s;
oranges, &oost5o; oranges. Fla. TT crate 25ls3o
pintappss, PER crate 35osi0o
LIVE SToCK-Vosl calves. prime. p-r H.. llal2;
do medium ID. lOalor; spring hmbs. per ID. Q.
DRESSED GOODs-Drr>sed boss small, per d..
s1sl0; do. medium. Per ID. ss91f do. heavy. p-T
10; do. medium. per ID. toa; do. heavy. p~T
h.. s&si
HAY. STRAW. AND OORN-Hsy best Timothy.
rer ton. 500; miIed. per ton. I2nsl5oo straw per
ton. lo.ooai3.n; wheat straw. PET ton. go: ooru.
new. per bb.. 40.
sEEDs-ClOveT red. rer n. Izisle. do Asits
per lb. 'esls; do. timothy. per bus. 3ss3Si
red top. per h.. un,n, orchard g-sss per bu,.
t1a2 S: blue grass. per bus. IN
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. T.-Instesd Of placing brokers un-
der the wheat market and giving it necessary sup
port, the bull longs allowed the bears to take all
the rope needed and prices were hammered down
ward by these short sellers with resting spots saA
lower for the day. The principal help to those who
believe that prices are too high and who are more
than likely the short side Of the market in a
big way, were the Argentine shipments this week
as estimated by Broomhan who PLACID them at
400 900 bushels which is l.S4oW bushels in excess
OF the actual shipments last week but 27A 0O
bushels short Of the export from that country for
the corresponding period a year ago.
II is expected that the demand from abroad for
wheat in the United States will continue, and
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

PhllSdssrhia. Frb. r.-vHEATITns mxrset
sdric- and pric-- sdvsno~d . crnts We ouoes
ear loss. In export eisvator: No. z red. spot and
FehruxrJ. LzS-sLsa4; No. southe-p r-d Lsss
Lsys; s~<me. No. . red lSssalUs: Ne. ; red.
1B-si ..sn
CORS-Trsos SLOW and p1css were b~rsy
steady. We quote to1 fos Local tr~ds 10 %
location: Wetern No. yellow. c<Asss,z; West
en- steamer yellow. asa; W-ten No. yellow.
rTsp; cob. per 70 hs. 81
oATS-Rul>d vesf and We lower uDdsr q slc~
demand and ample ocerineL We ouots: No.
white. 8~S; standard vhtte. ssS. No whdo.
ssss4; No white, bls1; szmpss osts. <ssss purified
oats graded, aaaBh
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Feb. H.-wHEAT-Recsipts. q. 80
bushels consist Of Western; shipments from Gle
vators. l5.% bushels; stock in elevators. 81 ,oJi
bushels. The market oroned fumer. follows:
Spot, i5s. nominal; No. Wetern. l.ss porninsl
and March. l.Sa, nominal
OORN-Receipts. ls3 Is bushels. consisting Of
l6 42s bushels Western; shipments from elevators.
g. 13 bushels; stock in elevators. ll3 fei bushels
Prime sail yellow is quotable at U4Aa per blshel
cob corn. new. Is quotabs at 39a3 % per bbL
The market opsned steady Spot. 81. nominal
February. 81. nominal March. slk. nominal. and
April. SIN.
OATS-Reccipts T2TD bushels: Withdrawn from
elevators. 3776 bushels; stock In elevators. 38s3
bushels. Prices were: Standard white. 81; No. )
white, 81; No. white. &ass4.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Bonds Lead In Local Trading.

Bonds continued to lead the trad
ing on the local stock exchange yes
terday. with most stock and bond is
sues firm It slightly higher levels.
with the exception of Lanston. The
latter stock. the last previous sale of
which was made at SO, opened at IS.
dropped to 81. and held there. with
offerings at 6s. Mergenthaler. on the
other hand. advanced 2I9 points to
1851.