davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
Wenn es su elmer 3pdnss>

Wsnn es 3u elmer 3pdnss1
ausbebuns tOnrnen iollte, piirosn mir
brinseno empfeblen, teine aeute u:tter
einunoSnun3ig Sabren aus5u9e5en.
Der mpberne &riss erbsi idt ni4t elos
einen iebr seiunosn a0rper, ionSeru
aud cine gentle seiitise Reifs, 9ecins
sunssu, Die ipe5iea in Iestersr Sins
iidt Bel iunsen 2euten, bic penigsr
als 21 Sabre alt itno, fehIen. 9as
9aitreben muB barauf ab5ielen, frpclt
Wenf9enle6en gu Idonen, als bas
m0gIi9 1T uHb ss lam uiht ousblcis
ben, bab iunss WGnner, bic unter q
Sabre aft iino, bon ben StpdpaSer bss
arieses su ihper mitseuommen rpers
ben, fpie tie aud ni4t bic n6.bige gins
iifi beitseH, I'm Oas Bette IN ssiitiser
9esiebung gu leiiten.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

Every paper in the country just now
| Is telling it's readers how to make
garden. There is but one way, and
that is to spade up the ground, rake
| it fine and plant your seed, then keep
it clean of weeds and you will have
a garden. But it takes some work
and don't you forget it.
All mails carried by railroads are
now being weighed throughout the
country. Beginning March q, and
for a period of So days, the weight is
being taken of all mails which are
carried under the space-rate system
as put in effect last November, and
on the closed pouch routes, which the
space-rate has not been put in use.
The weighing is to be continued for
1O5 days.
Lester Kendall, of Smithburg, Md,
received a broken right leg and a
badly injured head on Saturday after
noon when a telegraph pole that he
was helping to erect fell upon him.
Mr.. Kendall was rushed to hospital
in Baltimore on the afternoon train
where he is in a critical condition. His
leg is broken in two places.He would
! have evidently escaped injury if he
had not used a belt to push by, for
when the pole fell the pole he was
using caught in the belt and held him
fast so he could not get away. The
pole was being raised for the Western
Union Telegraph Company at Gran
berry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

The children of Union street school,
with the assistance Of their teacher
are putting forward every effort they
can to purchase a sewing machine for
use in their school next year. To as
sist the pupils in this effort the West
minister COrnet Band gave a dance
last Friday night, April -. AS re
suit of this dance there has been de-
posted in the Westminster Savings
Bank 5000. The pupils with their
teacher, Ada r. Fulton, will be glad
to accept and will also kindly appre-
ciate any financial help that may be
given them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS

49,. mill; will no : cents
FE''" L..'' I3a1rimore before long.
q quar-, ]" ''''',.'' 1870. i-.,,od in
\ marriage IlCeH20 49, w. II Miller
Baltimore SATURDAY I" 'Nl' raa1l
and Mabel +. "1lN9i' JUN
count! .,,.,, II rocoiv-
TIL" members ol V,!''' 49, tiavrn do
Ell .@nIr nay IOL ,-l1' r,o tor dril1. IN
Gr.". ."a III .eiL'1''''-' -'> ava
A"au. ".@i' .,o
"-r. III ora 9'9 ing ''t ~ ,+rSng-
0,. ST." want '',"!'1'' =" +n +riond5.
ar.. a ." Van, Hu 49, raiatiar.
ID .w" "@Al A"1i'H7' -
"H.. Mr. George StreFlE' Oh Nl4H
....r... Valley, was walking over MS
.r. .n sunday, ne kllieu d ;L Dl%ch
.r... which measured ieeI IHClie'
'Ur@ 49, To- .oooi,-
t@.-".H J"hh - " G-5.1 ,-,, ~ dis
rd u. ..r. from JH' w. " 49, ro,,1nanv
"l.r." .- 'A1'i '',' ''''l' VIVIAN
II In" officers Nv A''
.A. order.
-...e uf our Speed NlngS on nlo-
.a--..l d.. hay" a chahce 10 enll'I Il, w. .
,.r..rcvr.r corps in the army. NO
llmr {" 7I''H' WV
pref rr"d
charles j. DitIendal' Bona street WHY
Is oua nt the base bail Pitchel9 lUi
Wet TN Maryland OolleSe Team, WIN
E9 tn Frederick Mohuay lo' u S0"'
,n that team.
,rna Members of Company II were
..r,. ,,n-rous ON Saturday when
1 r11orr was circulated that the
z~r.r pagimpnt was called and not the
r:,.t An rested easier when they
fnrnd Nh. report untrue.
u.,nr woman winds a towel
.-.,..I h.r head and calls for d bucket
~ ....-,.- II means the beginning OF a
1+g H4v hat when a man winds a
,.r..r ,round his head and calls for
,ro...- M water it means the end Of
bis. rfynt
r.... ,.,~,,nr. A. Mechanics National
ral.4,. Ina. offered a prize
'"..' .,.Ia +, the how between 10
.r ,rn for the best is
'"- .....-.,.- r9iand II would be
". l,, fnr onn nf orr banks
.. ...a ,-hila our food propo-
..,.h , had condition.
-, ,,+or,ohila
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
WANTED.

Z z z z Z z x + 4
WANTED-A Shoemaker; best wages
from So. so up. Standard Shoe Repair
ing Factory. apr 6-tt
WANTED-A second handed Baby
Sulkey. Phone 229-W. apr 2O-lt*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
LOST

LOST Small green leather pocket
book containing $3.50, Friday evening
from Firemen's Building to Advocate
Building. Finder please return to Ad-
vocate office and receive reward. 1T
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
Sale Register.

April a. p horses h cows he rdeds
5hoats' .A Tasse HoIngsworth, executor of
meal -'.I' i; Hollingsworth. near Falls and AS
Sam1el /. .,inrs. Lewis Blizzard. Auctioneer
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy, strictly fresh, 5Ia55: ayerse 70
receipts, Sass; Southern West Virginia, s..
CHEESE-New York State factory, new per
h., Ha2s.
BUTTER-Elgin print. Eh; Elgin tub. 4sH,
process, g; store-packed, Sass.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Der h., 0az3; roos-
ters. per h., 49, turkeys. per H., 2sa3l; spring
chickens, per h., s2SaA; keats, young. each,
HaD
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice. per IN
"a; spring chickens. za2s per H.; turkeys, per
lo, Sass; ROSTERS. pcr Ib, 1sa2o; geese, per
h., 13a15.
LIVE sToCK-sheep, per h.. Tas; lambs,
spring. Is; calves. per h., IS; medium. per h.,
i5al511: common. l2al3.
PoRK-small. per h., 2; medium. na2
heavy, 90
sEEDS-Red clover. laocals.oo per busbel,
alsike clover, H5oa150o; crimson clover, i25a
6io; timothy. 3.SaAop per bushel: red top
Il. .mal5o per 100 lbs; bluegrass, 30na3e
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bushel 2l0a2. 20;
corn, Der bushel. 2ooA2.b; oats white. ssa7o:
aa5 >
5. FRUITs-Apples, new, per bbI., 2ooas, 50. mar
box, 0a2oo; California oranges, 4o0a5.oo; lem
ons 65oa6.5o; peaches L3a20o czate;. erspes.
Concords +1b. basket 1oa1s; pears, basket 5oa
80; grapefruit, crate. L5oa4i5; chestnuts, las
GREEN GooDs-Potato.s, s.ns4as per bo,
No. potatoes. L5a2.50; sweet potatoes. 25Os
4W per bbl; No. 2, L5oa200 per Dbl. !; sweet
potstoes Lns1.3 par basket; string beans, Der
oesAse &0sS@; psppen. psr csts, soos4W;
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-BUTTER-Quiet but
steady on fine stock. Today's quotations fol-
low: Western solid-packed creamery. per H..
i5: higher scoring goods, 4sai7; extra frsts, IA
4iiS; rsts 43ef55; seconds. tla42; nearby prints.
fancy. 4s; average extra, 4ea4s irsts, 4ai5: Sec
ouds. Eai3; special brands Of Prints iobbing at
Sass
EGGs-Fresh eggs scarce and 6c per case
higher. Quotations: In free cases nearby,
frsts, l5.00al5.30 per standard case; current re-
ceipts, H.7o; seconds, l2.45al3o5; Western, extra
frsts. boal5.3 30; frsts, H70; seconds, II i5al3O5
refrigerator eggs. extra, 11.7o; frsts 1870; sec
onds. ssalo.5o; fancy, selected fresh. iobbing at
5ea9
LIVE PoULTRY-Fow15, per H., lsals: spring
chickens. not Leghoms a0a33; white Leghorns,
l9aH; ducks, Pekin, 2laz2; Indian runners. ,lsa
20; spring. 22a23; turkeys 2sa32
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys Western.
spring, iced. S2a35; turkeys, old. fresh killed,
iced nearby. 3aS3;. Western. best, 3oas2; COM
mon. ZaS; fowls, II to box, mik-fed. dry
picked, fancy selected. a1i; weighing ~ lbs
and over apiece, 8; lbs. apiece, E; Sh lbs
apdece. "a; lbs. apiece, ea23; iced in barrels,
fancy dry-picked. ~ lbs. and over apiece, 2SA
4 lbs. apiece. IN; smaller Sizes lea3; old
ROSTERS, dry-pcked, n; broiling chickens, lka2
lbs. apiece. Jersey. fancy 33a36; Virgins, fancy,
0a53; other nearby, 8a30; Western, 2sa3o; roast
ing chickens, Western, lbs. and over apiece,
2ia25; chickens, Western, 31z lbs. apiece, 2ha3
lbs apiece, Za22.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yort. Nov. H.-Hesvy consumption o,
the staple last month. q BELIEF that there viii
be no trouble On the railroads. and bulliKh SPOT
AdTices led to general buying d cotton today
and the market was stronger.
The market opcned generally lower today,
prices showing three points advance 20 sven
points decline. At the end of the hrs twenty
minutes the market was sill unsettled, but
somewhat steadier. haTtng rallied about eight
points from the lowest. when brought the level
up TO within three OF four points Of last night q
close
Tue market TUNED hr1ner during the middle
Of the morning.
The late forenoon advance carried December
and January TO 2 points net higher, while
later months sold Ss to q points above lakt
nights closing figures.
The market gained IN strength IN the after
noon, with the distant positions relatively hrn.
Active realizing caused q moderate setback IA
the last few minutes. With the market finally
firm at an advance Of II to 6 p1ints
Tie receipts at the ports for the day were
5, 81 bales. compared with gs9 hzles a week
ago and 81 yPs bales year aro.
Stocfs in New York Warehouses are q Us
hsles. against 9 .ss bales last wear.
Exports for the day sssregzted 2.sle bales. in
eluding l.75l bsles to Great Britain and -
bales TO the continent. For the season to date
the cleaances amount to I.l4,G5 bales. con-
pared with 20a 1e bales for the corresponding
reriod last seascn.
Spot here was quiet at an sdvance of g
points at 30 cents There were no ssles Spot
at New Orleans was steady. With niddhng un-
changed at 2. IS. The sales were 2o76 hAleA
Other port receipts: New OrleanS N6S; Ss-
unnah, 1918: St Louis. AGA.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
IN. Y. BROKERS Forced
TO REPORT SALES
Exchange Committee Takes Meas.
ures to Prevent Price Raids.

New ork. Nov. 1i.-As a further
safeguard against illegitimate short
selling and raiding of prices on the
floor Of the Exchange, the governing
committee Of the New York Stock Ex-
change this afternoon adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, that all members of the
Exchange or their firms be required
to deliver before u o'clock; noon, every
day. to the committee on clearing
house, in a sealed envelope addressed
to the committee on business conduct,
a statement of amounts and names of
all stocks sold and bought in on the
previous day for their own account
and also for accounts of their Gus
toners. stating their names"
This resolution Is in addition to the
one adopted November !, which COM
pels all members to furnish lists of
borrowed stocks.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
All the Latest Financial Neuus uuh the Latest Stock Market

financial questions through the infor-
nation which these bankers gave to
him. Undoubtedly one Of the results
OF that meeting Is to be discovered
In the action speedily taken by Sec
retary Chase.
. Grant Meets Bankers.
Instead of summoning men of
finance and bankers whose expert
ence and opinions were worth con-
sideration to the White House, GEN.
Grant, when President, came to New
York for the purpose of securing the
views of bankers respecting what
was called the Imitation bill," Presi-
dent Grant listened intently to all the
bankers and put many questions to
them, but none Of them was able to
get any impression of the opinion
which President Grant may have
formed. He was skilled enough to
put his questions as. any man would
do who was simply seeking infor-
nation. There was no expression of
his face which gave a clue to the
working of his mind. But 1t was
afterwards known that the informa-
tion President Grant then secured,
supplemented by his own careful con-
sideration of the subject, led him to
veto the imitation bill'' and that was
regarded as one of the greatest
achievements Of his administration.
When the Federal Treasury was In
danger OF suspending gold payments
and placing itself upon a silver basis
the late j. P. Morgan and President
Cleveland were for several hours in
nnnfaranna -
hope was that the leading private
banker of the United States might be
able to suggest to President Cleye-
land and the Secretary of the Treas
ury, John G. Carlisle, measures
which, IL taken. would protect the
Treasury against the drain OF its gold.
The counsel given by Mr.. Morgan was
accepted, somewhat reluctantly. by
President Cleveland; and the Treas
ury Department by reason of this ac-
ton was perfectly protected.
Now President Wilson has been In
conference with partner in one OF
the greatest Of the international
banking houses; in fact, a house
which in other days was assumed to
typify the so-called money power or
money trust which many persons be-
lieved was concentrated In Wall
Street. President Wilson went, how
ever, to that Identical private banking
house for his first choice as member
of the newly created Federal Reserve
Board at Washington. Paul warburg,
until he became a member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. was, as Mr..
Kahn now is, a partner in the inter-
national banking house of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
Mr.. Warburg's experience and
training and his natural and acquired
ability are now recognized to have
been of very great service in the
Federal Reserve system. So, also, It
is presumed that Mr.. Kahn's ability,
which is very great, his integrity,
which has often brought to him many
tributes, and his profound knowledge
of finance. Of banking, both domestic
and international, enabled him to
place before President Wilson such
information as may greatly serve the
President. who at a time when he
needed the best service Of this kind,
went to the best sources from which
service Of that kind could be secured,
namely, the great bankers.
By HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
OCCURS
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
Steel and Rail Stocks Lack Firm
ness-Railroads Drop.
ny sToxoN WALL.

New York. Nov. il.-Today's mar
ket was reactionary, without much
activity. Prices. save In certain
issues, appeared to sag without
especial pressure. Steel shares were
soft and rails lacked firmness. But
there was little pressure for the sale
Of railroad stocks. Few yielded
more. than fractionslly in the final
trading.
There were many losses OF from
1 TO Q points in the days course of
trading. Many rallied later, either
recovering their losses or closing
with fractional gains. Among the
former was Candian Pacific. rally
ing 1-z points above $50 Ia, its
low for the day. and closing at yes
terday's final figure.
The days trading was without
feature. Neither bulls nor bears
appeared to have any fixed opinions
The market drifted. and its course
downward was easier than an up
ward course would have been.
Marine preferred displayed fur
ther weakness. closing at its low
for the day with a loss OF S-4
United States Steel common rallied
but IA point above its days low
showing a loss at the close of SIS
Gulf Steel on small trading lost 4 Is
points, and Midvale Steel lost "a
Bethlehem B.. following an early
loss of nearly points. recovered tu
yesterdays closing price.
st. Paul and Delaware and Hud-
son each declined s-4. and New York
Central Ia. Tobacco shares were
very soft. United Cigar Stores fell
and Tobacco Products / SIS points
Copper Issues were also weak.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
BOND SALES FEATURE
OF TR AIDING HERE
Capital Traction and W. r. & E.
Certificates Change Hands.

Yesterdays session Of the wash
ington Stock Exchange was featured
by sale of bonds. without any mate
rial difference in the prices that
have been prevailing for some time.
Potomac Electric first SIS sold in six
$1,000 lots at lO1. Capital Traction
IS sold $500 at 50. and Washington
Railway and Electric Is sold $1,000
at 73. Washington Gas IS sold
$4,000 at 90.
MerEenthaler was also in demand.
with prices firm, more than 100
shares selling ia odd lots. first at
1877 and then higher fractionally un-
til 13S was reached.
After call three odd lots OF Capital
Traction sold at so. and fifteen
shares OF Washington Railway and
Electric preferred at SO and 6s I-2.
At its meeting yesterday morning
the board OF directors Of the Capital
Traction Company declared an extra
dividend OF / Ia per cent. to be paid
on December 20. 1917. to stockhold-
ers Of record December 6. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nov. H.-LlVE POULTRY-Chick-
ems. smooth. young. bg boat. pound. z; by ex-
press, pound. Aa2; poor, rough. pound, l9aD
young White Leghorns. pound. 2la22; old hens
pounds and over. a; small 70 medium, %
old roosters, pound, I2al3; ducks, Muscory and
mongrel, pound, lsa2O; White Pekins, pound,
aa2l; Indian Runners, pound. lTsla; puddle, III
pounds and over l9a20; smaller, poor, pound.
l6al7; geese. Maryland and Virginia, fat.
pound, 2la22; Western and Southern, pound. Iea
%; turkeys, choice. young, 10 pounds and up
ward. q; choice. old, pound. Ts2s; poor. thin.
pound. 2a23; pigeons, pair. old. %; young. pair.
%; guinea fowl. each, young. N pounds and up
ward. 4Oa50; smaller, pound. 2a0
EGGS-Market firm, loss of. Maryland Penn
sylEania and nearby. 50; Eastern Shore, Mary
land and Virginia, 50; Western tOhio). So
West Virginia. 4sa4s; Southern North Caro-
lina), 47asa
BUTTER-Creamey. West sepentor, extras.
45a45la; frsts, Ea44; prints. extras, u pound,
4Sa1a4s; frsts. 43aI4; do. pound. 451taie; near'
BY creamery, extra. 4lai2; frsts. 3sa40; dairy
nrsts. Sass; extras. i3a35; storepacked, frsts.
sla32; rolls, Maryland and PennsylTania. extras,
32aa
Potatoes sell By 100 pound. now.)
POTATOES-White. Westem Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per 100 pounds 2Oos2S; New
York. No. l. per 100 pounds. 2Ua225; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. per 100 pounds,
l65al.s0; sweets, yelows, Maryland and Viz.
ginia. per barrel. L5oA2Oo;, do. Anne Arundel,
per barrel. 5oal.75: do. native, per basket, 3Oa
Is; yams, No. !. Virginia and Maryland, per
barrel. l.50
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap-
pies. Maryland and Virginia, barrel, fancy. bulk.
2ooa2 80; do, small, I.25al5O; do, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, bushel, eoas5: do, Western Mary.
land and Pennsylvania, packed, No. !, 3.5oa5. 90;
do. New York State. barrel, No. l, 3.50a5. 50
do. No. ., per barrel. 25Oa3.0o; cabbage. native
Savoy. per box, 40a5; New York Danish. pei
ton. 3ooOa3oO; do. domestic. per ton. za30
celery. New York State, per dczsu. 2oa50; native
per bunch, 4a5; caulihower. pcr barrel, 4.0Oa5O 90
per crate, 20oa2.0; cucumber, New York, PEI
basket. l.o0a2oO; grapes. Niagara. per basket
12al5; Salem, pr basket, l2al5; Delaware. PEI
basket. Halls; kale, native, per bushel box, 3
lettuce, New York. per box or basket. Local .
onions. Western, yellow. per sack, 25a3oo
Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow. per bushel
L25al.5o; PEACHES, Mountain, per carrier, l0Oa
LIS; do. ordinary, Ter fiveeighths basket. 5oasO
do. choice to fancy, per lve-eightAs basket. 75a
LOO; do, per bushel basket. 10oal.50; pears
Eastern Shore. Kieffer. per barrel. l.Ooal. Q; do
per basket. o.; peppers, native. per basket, 3a
IS; pumpkins, native, each 3a5: ounces. New
York, No. l, per barrel. 4OOa5.o0; spinach, na,
tive. per bushel box, 3Oa4O; tomatoes nearby
ripe. per ive-eighths basket, 25a50; turnips ma.
tive, per basket. 2ca25; do. native, per bushe
box 40aD
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
RULES FOR SENDING
MAIL To SOLDIERS
Postofice Department Issues Final
Instructions Covering Xmas Gifts.

Two methods for the Transmission
OF Christmas parcels 70 the Ameri-
can soldiers abroad, have been pro-
vided; one by the regular mails and
the other through the facilities pro-
vided by the War Department.
Packages up 20 seven pounds in
weight are admissible 10 the regular
mails. while packages weighing up 70
, twenty pounds, Il packed according
to certain directions, will be trans
mitted through the courtesy Of the
War Department.
This is the last day on which mail or
packages intended for the soldiers IN
France can be sent in order 70 reach
their destination before christmsa
Parcels for the regular mails should
be addressed as follows:
Name Of Soldier.
Unit to which he belongs,
American Expeditionary Forces.
and must be mailed on or before no
vember Is
Parcels which are 20 be handled
through the facilities OF the War De-
partment should be addressed az fol-
lows:
Name OF Solder.
Unit to which he belongs,
Care OF Commanding General.
Port of Embsrkation. Pier No. I,
Hoboken. New Jersey,
| snd must be packed in wooden boxes
not to exceed two cubic feet in
volume. with hinged or screwed tops.
well strapped with leather or heavy
cotton straps, and must be mailed In
time TO be delivered In Hoboken. n.
J.. on or before December 8.
Parcels Of all kinds must be care
fully and securely packed. but in such
a manner as to be easily opened for
examination. and must not contain
any article not admissible to the or
dinary mail, especially perishable
matter liable to decay while in tran
sit.
Every package must be fully paid
at the rate OF y cents a pound or
fraction OF a pound. must bear, con-
spicuously placed on the outside
wrapper or cover, the words Christ
mas Mail" and I'm the upper left
corner the name and address OF IN,
sender.
Parcels. the contents OF which the
senders desire distributed among
soldiers in France who might rot be
otherwise remembered should be ad-
dressed:
Commanding General.
Port OF Embarkation. Pier No. /,
Hoboken, New Jersey,
and marked for distribution"
Christmas parcels for soldiers are
not msilable at the sman post
Office stations, but must be presented
at the main Office or one Of the
larger stations.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
New York.

An American company's policy OF
introducing into Brazil a certain num-
Der of cattle OF blooded stock and OF
a type best suited to the mest-pack-
ing business. together with the Bra
lillian governments intended found
ing of zootechnic posts, should in a
relatively short time result in a no.
table Improvement in the Brazilian
herds. From the economic point Of
view a matter Of this kind is very
vital TO Brazil at present, as there
seems to be little doubt left that
the future holds in store for this
republic a prominent place in the
meat industry Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. H.-H0GS-Receipts, 5000
finn Bulk. I7.5aE.sS; light. I70oal7.e; mixed
E.sal77o; heavy. To5sl7.7o; rUugh. I7.bsI7. 20
pigs. H0oAl75O.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900; weak. Native
steers, 6.Sal6.5; Western stee,, 5sOel3 70
stocke, and feeders, 565all IS; COWS and heif
en-. t.5oall6; calves, 67SaI325
SHEEP-Receipts, 400; weak. wethers
sTOal2S; lambs. l2oozls.s5.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. H-HO6S-Receipts
Zoo; steady. Heavies. l7.s5s17eo; heavy york.
ers, l7eOel7.75; light yorkeTs. l7.ooal7.g5; PIGS
l65al7oo
sHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500; steady
Top sheep. lle0: top lambs, 1850.
CALvES-ReceiPts. 80; steady; top. H.5o.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. 4.-Money on call at the New
York Stock Exchange today was 4 per cent for
all loans.
Time money was not marked BY any new
characteristics. A fair business was done. Rates
on mixed collateral. 5a5k per cent for sixty
days, 5ha5k per cent for ninety days and four
months, 5ika5s. rer cent for FIVE and six months.
and on mixed collateral an average Of \ per
cent higher.
Mercantile paper was quiet. There was q mod
crate supply Of desirable paper and some insti-
tutions were willing to consider purchases. but
full rates were demanded and obtained. Rates.
5ka6 per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. H.-BUTTER-Ffm: re-
ceipts, 5oh packages. Creamery higher than
extras, 4Ha45A; creamery extras. 2-score. 441ka
~ frsts 42aA; seconds. 4oalh.
EGGS-F1rm; receipts. s.s4 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, 51as4; extra firytx 5las2. 49,.
fa5o; seconds. 0a45; State, PENNSYLVANIA. and
nearby Western hennery whites, fine to fancy,
!5aso; State. Pennsylvania. and nearby henuery
browns. s5as1.
CHEEsE-Steady; receipts, 16s1 boxes. STATE.
hesh specials. Za2gs; do, average run, zazzk.
changed N