davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
One Daughter Forever Lost to
the Underworld.
Other Brought Back to Topeka
for Another Chance.
GIRLS FOUND IN DANCE HALL
L. Greenberg COllapses Over
Plight of His Children.
Health Ruined, One May Not
Live a Year.

When the 9:35 Rock Island train
drew into the station Monday night it
was met by an ambulance which car
RED l. Greenberg, the father of the
two girls thought to have been lured
by white slavers to Kansas City last
week, to Stormont hospital. On the
train with Greenberg was his 17-year-
old daughter, Jeanette.
Jeanette was taken TO tho Creer.
berg home. This morning Greenberg
was brought back from the hospital,
partially recovered from the prostra-
ton which the sight of his daughters
condition in Kansas City had brought
upon him.
1t was awful" he said this MORN
ing, when / learned what had hap
pened to my girls there, it made me
SICK, and of the ride home and the
night in the hospital 1 remember
nothing"
Girls in Dance Hail.
The detectives located the girls in
a dance hall down there, and they
We're held Sunday night at headuuar-
tefs. There was no doubt but thew
had. been held for week at one of
those hotels Just two weeks away
from home, but L could see the death
in the face of Matilda. I made no eff
fort to bring her home, tho she wanted
she is lost. I told her she couldn't
1--we year. but she is past caring.
I brought my youngest girl home
with me. l have little hope that she
VIII continue straight. But we are
gong to make one last effort.
Down there they thought il was
heartless not to bring back my oldest
girl also. But / have young children
and for their sake 1 could not. | might
lose thin all in the same way
Kansas City Awful Place.
Il never want to go to Kansas City
again. 1t is an awful place A
cabaret owner tipped eff my coming
down there last week, / understand
and the girls were kept hidden. My
daughter tells me that she heard there
were sixty thousand women of inn
moral character in and out of Kansas
City last year.
But we hope maybe we can save
jeanette. Matilda is lost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
CODDING HERE TONIGHT
Warden OF Pcnitcntiary in Address
Before Legislature and Public.

J. K. Codding, warden of the KAN
sas state penitentiary, will address the
members of the legislature this eve
ming at o'clock in Representatives
hall on the subject Of kansas Prisons
and Jails." He was invited by resolu-
ton adopted in both the house and
senate to make the address.
The same address was delivered be-
fore the Rotary club last Thursday
and aroused a great deal of COMMENT
Warden Codding has become an au-
thority upon prisons and jai-s and 10
in demand not only in Kansas but in
other state where such subjects are
under consideration. He is looked
upon as an advanced thinker on cor
rectiona1 problems.
The public is invited to visit Repre-
sentative hall along with members OF
the legislature, to hear Warden Cod
ding tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
BIG STRIKE IN SPAIN
Police in Charge of Factories Soldiers
Run the Street Cars.

Paris, Jan. ga general strike, re-
ported to be accompanied by violence
and incendiarism, has broken out in
Saragossa, says a Havas dispatch to-
day from that Spanish city.
THE police are in charge of the
workshops and the factories" adds the
mesSag e. ''and the soldiers are running
the street cars. The local newspapers
have suspended publication.
At meeting in Barcelona repre-
sentatives of three trade unions re-
solved to join the strike"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
FINE WEATHER AGAIN

Much warmer weather prevailed
here today and reports to the local
weather bureau show that the rise in
temperature was general in the north
western part of the United States. The
warm weather here was due to II
south wind which was blowing this
morning at the rate of fifteen miles
an hour. The warming up is expected
tC contiue tonight and tomorrow
morning, followed by a drop Wednes-
day night. The forecast calls for fair
weather tonight and probably We'd
nesday; warmer tonight; colder We'd
neSday.
The shippers forecast reads to pro-
tect 36-hour shipments west against
temperatures &c 70 degrees; north Is,
Continued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
approves Higher Rates.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Revised rates
On hard wood lumber shipped from
points in Oklahoma and Arkansas to
points east of the Mississippi were ap-
proved today by the interstate com
merce commission. The increases vary
between 1 and cents per hundred
pounds and make the rates on hard
wood lumber the same as on yellow
pine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23

POLITICAL hatred should be laid
aside In tn, true support of Presi-
dent Wilson latest real American
stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday; warmer tonight; colder
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23

Another motion picture bill has been
introduced in the senate-this one by
Carroll of Wabaunsee. Its outstand-
ing feature is the fact that it provides
for no appeal. The bill calls for
board of three members to be appoint
ed by the governor. the chairman to
draw a salary of $4,000 a year and
the other two members to draw $1,000
each. The fee for censorinS films is
50 a reel and is to go to the state
treasury to be used in paying the sal
aries and other expenses of the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23

A bill introduced by Schoch of
Shawnee provides that employers shall
have regular pay days and that once
established they shall not be changed
without two weeks notice to en-
ployes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, June q - EGGS-Market easy
Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsIs. T.sr
doz.I u; Eastern shore. Maryland. and Virginia
hrsts. y; Wtftern tOhiol firsts 81 West Vr-
Cinia frsts. 81 Southern North Csrulina) frsts,
%, Western, fresh cases. count case, 3.4 can
died, 33a3l
BUTTER-separstor. extra rer III. SAB
hrsts, Sax; blocks ? lis. extra, 3sas9: fTstr
6aS'; dairy prints, Mar land. Pennsylvania and
Virginia. extras. 35A4; fIsts. =; store parked
hrsts. J.; rolls, Maryland AMI Pennsy lVania
hrsts, y; DO. West Virginia, frsts. J..
LIVE POuLTRY-Pnees per pound unless
otherwise stated. Chickens spring IL to Ia
lbs, y; do. lb. and less. 3aoO; DO. old hens.
heavy. eia25; d., small 10 medium. ! H., ~
do. old roaSters I2alS; ducks, young MusuTy
and mongrel. ljal6; do. young white Pekns. Is
all; do. Indian runners Is; do. puddle. choice,
fat, l5a1S: do, email poor. lsals; pigeons, Old
per pair. %; do, young, pair, %.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTS-Pota.
toes. white. Western Maryland and PenusyI
Tania. bushel. 3.75aLoo: do, New York State
bushei. 5.75a4.oo; do, Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia, No l. busIel. 375ai0o; do,
nearby bushel box, 3.75a4OO: new potatoes, Nor
folk and Hampton Roads Z 5oas 90; do. Charles.
ton, primes. barrel. 7.C0aS0O; do. seconds. bRr
rel 4oOa50O; do, culIs. barrel. 3OOaS.O0: do
York River. barrel. 7.0oa7.59; do. Rappahannock.
No l. barrel. T.5oss.oo. Apples, New York State.
No. l, bbl., 40oa5.50 do, No ,, Dbl. 3JGa3.15;
asparagus, Maryland and Virginia, No. |. dnZ-,
80; do. No. . doz., 6oa7j: bans. Charles
ton. grc,n, bas., 1.75a2.25 do, pearl. bas. 5Oa
l75; do. wax. basket, l5Oa2OO; do, Norfolk.
basket. 253a2.75; beets. Southern. bunch. 2,i !;
do, Rsppahsunock. iunch IIsa2; bIsckbcrries.
Southern. quart lOal5; cabbage Eastern Shorr
Virginia. barrel. 1.S0sl.75: do. Norfolk. barrel.
l5oal75; do, Charleston, crate. l5Cal75: celery.
Florida. crate, l.Soa2 50; cherries Maryland
and Virginia. sour. red!' Ter n, 5a6 do. sweet
red. n, 6a7; fancy white wax. per H., Eef /:
cautelOupGs. Florida, crate, 20l3n); corn.
Florida. crate. 2OOa25O, cCcumbers Charleston.
basket, lsOa20O; do. Norfolk. basket, l50a2 %:
barrel. 25)a3.CO; egspIants, Florida c-ate, goa
$50; grapefruit, Florida, as to size. box. 3.oea
100: eoosebsTies. Maryland and Virginia.
green, b.. 3a4; huckleberries. Southern, qt..
lOal3; kSIe. Norfolk, barrel, 75alOO; native,
bushel box. l5G25; lettuce. North Carolina,
basket. SOa75; Virginia. basket, 2jaSO; native,
hushcl boX.20: onions Texas Bermuda, crate.
5Oal.75; spring, 100 punches. lOcll.5O; new.
Virginia. basket, 100a1.jJ: peaches. Southern.
crate l.5Oa2.75; peas. Anne Arundel hushel.
LlOal.3; peppers. Florida, crate 301a3.5o;
radishes, native. white 100, jCaI.OO: DO. long
red. 100, 25aso; rhubarb. nearby, 90 punches
Soa2 %; spinach. native. b'Isbci box. ga2j;
squash. South Carolina. crate. lONal.50; straw
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
PHILADELPHIA PROnucE-

Philadelphia June H.-BUTTER-The market
ruled firm on. fancy stock. for which there was
q fair demand. Western solid packed cream
cry, fancy specials Il: extra, 3aaiO; extra hrsts.
a; frsts. ), Z; seconds. 6l5; nearby fancy, q;
average extras, fail; hrsts. 3sa39; seconds. 3I4a
81 special brand Of prints iobbng at 45ais
EGGS-FanCy cgSs sold fairly and ruled finn
but unattrdctive stock was dull and wtak
In trIe cases. nearby hrstS 90 PCT standard
case; current receipts. 80 Ter case. Western
extra frsts, lo2O per case; hrsts go per case;
fancy selected fresh jobhiug at 40a4l Der dozen
LIVE POULTRY-FoWs. as 10 quality, 24as
roosteH. lGai7; EpTnE chickens. not LCEhorns.
plump, yellow skinned. weighing l'ka2 pounds
aIisce, 8aS; ETing chickens, not Leghorns
smaller sizes, 3aS2; white Leshosns. HoaS
ducks. Pekin. 2la2l; do, Indian runners I7lis ;
pigeons. old. peT pair. 2js2s; do. young. pai-.
9s9
DRESSED POuLTEY-FcSls. Z 10 box. dry
picked, mix led. fancy selected. ~: weighing
Iounds and over apiece, 35 do. ~ pounds
apiece. a: do. } pounds spieoe. 22s23 Fowls
in barrels, Il Dcy. dry-plckCd. iced. Weighing
pounds and over apiece ~ smaller sizes 2la2i ;
old rOostCrs. dry picked. lsa: brokers. Jersey.
fancy. bl50: do. other nearby. weighing .=aS
pOuDdi apiece. 57aD: smaller sizes 5Ca3S: tur-
keys. fresh-kIHed. per h., Western, best here 3
as; common. 2Naz2; ncarhS spring ducks. IT,; ;
squads. pcr dozen. white. weighing IlaI2 pounds,
LSaI.S: do, salO pounds. 2GeaLl0; do. D
pounds. 3.O0aS.IO; do. pounds. 2.5Oa2 IS; do,
SseS pound'. I7Ss2.2O: dark. SOa2.2O: SmaII
and No. .. Sal.2j.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
CONFERS DEGREES
Commencement Lacks Gay Charac.
ter Of Former Years.

Cambridge, Mass. June H.-The oc-
caslon Of the 10th commencement
az Harvard University today found
the undergraduate body and the H.
uLlh sull gay. but in a grim sort
OF way. The famous campus had the
appearance OF a military camp and
me thousands that crowded ID, In
stead of bOisterously celebrating the
shaking of Of discipline, as in other
years seemed sobered with newer and
greater responsibilities.
Hon1rary degrees were awarded and
announced by President A. Lawrence
Lowell as follows:
doctor Of Laws-Herbert Clark
hoover. organizer of the Belgian re-
ilef work and proposed food director
lot the United States; John Grier
Iiibben, president of Princeton Uni.
Verslty; Henry White, one-time Amer
lcan Ambassador to Italy and 10
france; Arthur Cecil Spring Rice
British Ambassador to the United
States.
Doctor OF Letters-Paul Jean Levin
Azan, military writer and teacher,
senior French officer instructing the
harvard regiment OF the reserve ON
GERS training corps.
Master OF Arts-Daniel Chester
Fench. sculptor; Newcomb Carlton
president of the Western Union TeIe-
graph Company.
This was the first "bone-dry" COM
rhehcement In Harvard's history.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
GOTHAM SHOWS HONOR
TO ITALIAN MISSION
Prince Udine Responds to Welcome
Expressed by Mayor Mitchell.
CBy InternatIonai Ness servIee.)

lBy Internationa1 Newr servtee.)
New York. June ,l.-With enthuai-
astic acclaim New York today wei
coined the Italian war mission headed
by the Prince OF Udine. From the
time the distinguished. party reached
the Battery this afternoon 70 their
arrival at the city hall Il was a con-
unuous reception. with Thousands
crowding the streets through which
the cavalcade passed. Italian nags
waved from almost every window.
Thousands OF pedestrians carried
small standards OF the Red, White
and Green in their handa.
we must win the war, no matter
what our sacr1hce," declared the
prince at the city hall In responre
10 Mayor Mitchel's address OF well
come. He spoke IN. excellent EnFlish
He thanked the reception COMMITTEES
in his own name and that OF the
mission, adding:
We have been received throughout
the West was sorry not 70 be able
to go 20 the war Western cities but
am delighted TO come here 70 this
great American city which has such
a large population Of Italian parent
age. The remembrance OF your well
come Will remain in our hearts for
ever. We realize that through us
you are expressing your feelings %
all the allies"
The mission will be receptIoned
dined. banqueted and teted until sat
urday
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotst stions given below are for LARGE lots ut
good marketable goods only. JobbCB' pTiccs
are higher. Lower grades may be sold for
Iesa Fancy goods command higher prices
EGGS-NeaThy. 53a3I southern, g
BUTTER Elgin print, Ssh; ElEin tub, t2is;
process, %; store-packed, 81.
POULTRY-Live hens, per n, p: rOosters
per n, IS; turkeys, per n, aa2i; spring chick
ems, per n. 1aS5; ducks, PIT b., liRlS; gesse.
per n, l0AlS; keats, young. each, Ea5.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice per h.
2{A25; turkeys per h., ZS5; ducks. per h,
lss3n; ROSTERS per h, I7als; Gegse. l5sl5.
GREEN GOODS-PotatoCs. new 7.Joa9In per
barrel; string beans, per basket 7SS2oo; Peppers.
per crate, l.O0a2.50; okra, per crate. I-0lal.Jo;
Tadshes, pr 90. l.jOa2.CO; cucumbers basket,
l5la2s0: Texas onions. PER crate, l.25al 50; eGz-
plant. 22Ss5eo per crate; new cabbage. pr crate.
l.o5al 25; per barrel, l.0sl So beets. per bunch
ia5; celery. per doz, 55SI5; per crste. L25S2 20;
rUmsine lettuce, 5Oal.O0; IettUce T5al.e0 per
basket; squash. Florida, L0oal-3 per crate; Flor
ida tomatoes. 1.Ooa2.3 per crate; rhubSTb, l.5os
2Ol per 100 bu inches: asparagus. Z5a2o Per doz. /;
spring onions. l.5Oa2.0 per 100 bunches; green
peas. 1.S0a20 per barrel.
FRUtrS-Applrs, new. per Dbl, 3saa7 50
per box, Ooa2T5: California oEAnges ) z5aS 50 /:
Rlarida oanges, l.04I.S per bnx: lemons. Ter
boz, 3.75aL0l: grapefruit. 5eoaisS; struwber.
ries. per quart. sss; nnes, 2soa2Ts: che'ries.
sale psr quart: pssehss -5oa30o a rfAte; water
melons, soa5s each; Florida cAntslOupe. 25oa
IS ~ eyts; hlastsuies. Aie Rz guar,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
In the World of Finance and Trade
TRADING CONFINED
TO odd LOT SALES
No Distinct Character Noted in Lo-
cal Exchange Transactions.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange was confined largely to odd
lots yesterday. Some advances and
some declines were shown. but there
was no definite trend In values. In
the aggregate, a fair investment bust
ness was transacted.
Capital Traction IS were frmer, sell
ing at 103. Railway Is sold on call at
70 for 500 bond, and a 1900 bond
sold after call at Is is. Capital Trac-
tone. selling at 70 to 7s1-4 WASH
ington Gas on the other hand was
easier. easing from 70, the opening,
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
shares, on very light selling. were
at So.
Gas and traction shares were the
leaders in volume of trading.
Directors or the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company declared
the usual l-2 per cent dividend pay
able July Is to shareholders Of rec
ord July 2.
The usual semi-annual dividend of
the Firemen's Insurance Company.
per cent, is payable July . to share
holders Of record June "a.
IL per cent on the stock of the
Union Trust Company has been de-
clared and is payable July Is to share
holders Of July Il
The following analysis OF the New
York market situation was received
late yesterday afternoon by w. B.
Hibbs and Company from Logan and
Bryan, their New York correspond
ents:
The quiet and frmer tone the gen.
eral stock market displayed today
was due principally to reports from
Washington that the Senate Finance
Committee would probably agree on
hiking the tax rate on excess profits
OF corporations over eight per cent
net income at 20 per cent. II was
argued in the financial district today
that such a rate could easily be af-
forded by most OF the industrial
corporations OF the country, whereas
the great majority would find the pro-
posed higher tax rate OF forty to nifty
per cent buTdensope with the pro-
ducers of steel, iron, copper, fuel oil
and other commodities required by the
government for war purposes to sup
ply needs at such low prices which
have been mentioned lately In the
public press dispatches"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
RED CROSS DIVIDENDS
MAKES MARKET SLUMP
New York Records Net Gains in
Nes1lY All Stocks.
lBy International News seryIce.l

NY
New York. June 2l.-Net gains were
recorded in nearly all stocks today
as the result OF technical reaction.
All the traders are travelling light.
Wail Street has been sulking recently
over increased income tax payments
forced through the Red Cross d.
vidends being declared.
Sentiment Is crystaliZing IN the
financial world regarding the price to
be paid by the government for war
supplies and II Is doing so in ac-
cordance with the best economic eN-
perIence. The approved view Is that
the government ought to buy at the
best rate II can but without COM
pellfnE low rates and without con-
fiscstion. Then 1t should take back
IN the way of taxation whatever
snare Of the profits mature investiga-
tion shall prove to be fair. The rea-
SON for this view is chiefly that owing
10 the multitude of individuals
furnishing supplies IL Is physically
Impossible for the government to
dicker with each one Of them and md
out what would be a fair price for
each individual or company. There
would have to be a different price in
every case for no two concerns can
produce at the same cost. The tax
Catherer can reach every vender.
Wall Street Is anxious that Congress-
have this view impressed on 1t now
before the government has proceeded
too far either in the executive or
legislative departments.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
New Yorker Confesses
Train Dynamiting Plot

Knoxville. Tenn, June Nv. s.
Clark, claiming New York as his
home, today confessed to police par
tiCipation in a plot to dynamite troop
bearing trains and bridges OF military
importance.
Clark was arrested in connection
with the explosion May 6 in the msAi-
tions plant OF the Federal Dyestuff
Corporation at kingspoTt.
Police say Clark tried TO blow UP
the John Hopkins Hospital at Balti-
more while a patient there.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
DIED

ANDEESON-ptN NIS-R . mains O.
SARAH HART ANDERSON and
MARGARET DAVIS Will he taken
from vaIUt at Mount Clivet Gene
tcTy for burial TODAY al p. m.
BLACkLIDGE-Su Suddenly on Thurs
day. June =. l0I-. at 9.l5 p. m.
ADDIE NJ. beloved wife OF Cas-
Eius r. BIackLdGc.
FvUeral ar her iatc residence. s.
Seaion place northwest on Satnr-
dsy. June . at 80 D. n. Inter
ment in Glcnwood Cemetery.
BRANDENBI IRG-On MOnday. June
Is. l@l,. at 1:j0 p. m, CHARLES
NJ. beloved husband Of Mary J.
BrandenbulC Cnyc BuTtoni.
Funeral services were held NcSter-
day At his late residence. 9l6 ID
street southwest. at p. m. Inter
ment today a MiddletoWn. Fred
cTick County. Nd.
CRl -SH-On Thursday. June p. 1871.
E. ALICE CRUSH. NJ. D. dagEh-
ter Of the ate Rev. Dexter A.
ard CgthaIinc Sainme SNOW, and
widow Of GeorGe F. Crush.
8u'vrmCnt private.
TREASON Wednesday. June e0. 1871,
n . 80 p. III. LEVI :, beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth FTcss ,nye
NCuzol. AGED % Years.
Funeral from his late residence. S5l2
Seventh street northwest, today at
--HN D. IA
IIARTNIsTT-On Thursday. juno =.
1917. at his uV=idcnC., - T. street
southwest DANIEL hAkTNETI,
native Of County Limerick. Ire
land. in his 9Ith wear.
Funeral tomorrow at 10 a. m. from
St Dominic's Church. wheTu = SOL
emu hiCh requiem mass will be
celebrated.
HOFFMAN-On Thursday. June y
aH h1H =
wife Of Arthur y. Hoffman. ascd
81 years
Funeral from her late residence. ~
X street northeast. tomorrow at
p. m. Intermenl at GlenwoOd Gene
terry.
MENTION Wednesday. June n.
1917, at her residence 800 -Four
teenth street southwest. MARIE r.
kTEWIT, the beloved wife Of the
late james Kicwit and mother Of
katherine PreUSe kioWit, Mrs.
Margaret HoOe and GUstave kie-
Funeral from the above address to-
day at p. m. InteTment private.
MOORE-At her residence, g5S New
York avenue north west, on
Wednesday, June 20, 1917. at $50 n.
m. MARTHA R. MOORE Cnec
Lawson). widow Of George z.
Moore, Jr.. at the age OF g. years.
tomorrow at p; m lnterment
(private) at Rock Creek Cemetery.
TAYLOR-On Thursday, June q. 1917.
at 5 q. m, MARY WALKER TAY-
LOR, aged q years.
Funeral from the residence OF her
son, Peyton r. Taylor, 1ll4 NJ street
northwest, today at ) p. m, Inter
nlent Sunday. at AppomattoN. Na.,
from the Presbyterian Church.
Winchester, Charlottesville and
Lynchburg, Va, papers please
copy.)
WARRIOR Wednesday. June %. 1917.
at her residence, 1l47 Seventeenth
street northwest, NINlA
WARE. Remains at James A.
Bros undertaking establishment,
Nineteenth and L streets north
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
" HITTEN-On Thursday. June =,
1917. at a. m. At the National
Homeopathic Hospital. A \ y
DOING. beloved wife Of William n.
Whitten, jr.
Funeral services Saturday at
o'clock, Emanuel n. Z. Church,
Beltsville, Nd. Interment private
WOODY-On June s0. 1917, BRANA 40.
WOODY. beloved wife OF Herman
Woody, aged 81 years
Funeral from ". w. eeal & Co =
funeral parlors, SIG II Street north
east. today, at p. m. Interment
IN Congressional cemeterx
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
New Orleans,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June n.-BUTTER-Steady; re-
eeipts. l2.l8 packages; creamery higher than
extras. Sha3siz; creamery extras l92 score),
3sa35i1; hrsts. Sa3s; seconds, 51kaa.
EGGS-Steady; recsiptS n .o23 cases; fresh
gathered sxtras. 5a5s. fresh-gathered storage
packed hrSts. z4a5IIz: fresh-Eathered frsts
Ssas3: STATE. Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery white, hns to fancy. S0s4lK State. Penn
sylIenla and ncsrby hennefy browns, Saa9
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, Asoe boxe,, stats
fresh specials. Sestas3: do, average run. y a2slI
DRESSED POULTRY-ouiet; chieksns, 2oazs:
fosla DtEas; tuskph tzLr
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Chicago, lime 2l.-HOGS-R-ccirts. 2Ihol
SLOW. Bulk. lJ.isaF N: light. Ha1al5q5: mivod.
hl5alG.o6; heavy, l5.loalsl0; rough. .5 !taL5 IS
liEs. ll.Gal4TO
CATrLE-Receipts. 400; Ar-n. Native roef
cattle. S.75as.l3 stockers and fcadrrs. 7lNa
lo55; COWS and beifers, s.75aIl.7o; calves. l.JS
LIS.
SHEEP Receipts. 500: steady. Wcthcrs.
".l9all.e); lambs, lo75aIG 20 SPRING.. I4y.als75
PittShIrgh, Pa. June T-HOGS -R.criTtS.
3.lO0; lower. Heaviss. I6.O5aI6 10. bea,v workers.
l"Cal6oj; light yorkcrs. Is SAILS q; Iig., li75a
l5CO.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Rcccirt5 ljl: steady
Top sheep. lIoO: top lambs l7SN.
CALNES-Recsirts. 100; active. TIP Is :.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Washington Stock Exchange.
FuralShsd BY W. 3. HIbbs { Co.
EATEz

Washington Railway & Electric Is $500 at %.
Capital Traction. , at -.
Washington Gas 10 at 7S, % At m, II At
-. 5 at 72H, 10 at IN.
Secund National Bank, 4 at NJ
Lanston. at 81.
After call:
Capital Traction Is. Euo at lOs, 500 at lCs,
$50 at lC.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat. 5 at ISIn,
at l5Ih.
Capital Traction, at - at -. S at 70. l
at 7s 10 at 7sH.
Washington Railway L Electric pfd., S at
TsA.
American Graphophone 6. 500 at lOOH, 500
at loOS
Washington Railway Electric Is, 5000 at
TuA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Girl I Hours Old
Given Liberty Bond

N2w we have the youngest sub
scrloer to the liberty loan. She fs
MISS Florence EsteIle Rogers, of y
Ialntor street, Medford. Mass.
Florence was recorded as the
youngest bondholder In the Treaa-
nry records yesterday, along with
Mrs; Theirs. 102 years old, or Nil
wapkee, who holds the distinction
OF being the Oldest purchaser.
Llttie Miss Rogers arrived In the
MoiIo June IL at A. m. At
o'clock, when she was a ifetin more
than seven hours old, her father.
Herkert x Rogers, was In the
Medtord bank buying a so bond for