davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-23

flour no matter how high the
price goes. but that 10 no., good
reason why speculators should
be permitted to make unreason
able war prices at the expense
of patriotic citizens.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-23

- Ex-senator j.. A., ..Israel of
Denver died at his home on
the II. instant at the age of II.
He was a soldier of the civil
war. was for a time U. S. Mar
shal and the writer served with
him in the State Senate.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-23
Holyoke Astonished by
n Merchants Story.

A merchant relates the following
For years ! could not sleep without
tprniag svsry hour. Whatever l ate
tessaA Gas 80 sournsss. Ala bad
stomaeh eatsrrh. 0ns spesafsll kaek.
thorn bark. glyesrine. etc }. - oixsd ia
Adler | ka relieved me instantly" es
cause Adler i.ka 6ushes The entire ali-
msntary tract Il relieves any case COO.
stipation. sour stomach or gas and pre-.
Yeats appendicitis. It has quickest ae-
tisn Of anything We ever sold. DIR. r.
u. Smith; drvgGist.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-23
Stray Cow.

A light red cow about four years old.
no brand, left ear notched and hole in
right ear. has been in my pasture for
month Owner can have same ty
paying for this notice. Royce VAIN.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-23
Second Hand Piano for Sale

Will sell tremendously cheap II taken
at once, slightly used second hand pi.
auo which We have on hand at Holyoke
Liberal terms to responsible party.
Quality guaranteed. II interested in q
proposition Of this kind write the Den.
yer Muzic Company, Denver. Colo for
particulars.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-23
Obituary.
The Non. Partisan Leaa ue.

ports the nOn-pArtlodu lcdRuel
which one year ago was held up
as being the political savior for
all Colorado ills has died, Ite
demise came about by reasor,
of the fact that Mrs. Agnes Rid
die, who was the brains of the
organization, decided that she
would no longer lend her brains
to it's livelihood. There were
a few other past, present and
hope to o-be politicians connect.
ed with it, but for the most part
they were federal officeholders
and aspirants to political offices
which they could not secure
thru the regular agencies of Ell.
ther the republican or democrat
ic parties.
The non-partisan league was
a flash.in-the par, that did not
last as long as the Farmers AL
lance, the Populist or the moss
backs.
While it did last tho. it was
certainly prosperous to few
individuals. A half dozen sp eak
ers went over the state telling
the dear people Of their troub.
les and how these troubles could
never be cured thru republican
protection nor democratic free
trade medicine, but how they
would vanish if given few
doses of non partisan league
patriotism, Following these
speeches memberships would
be sought at sixteen dollars per
member. II 10 strange how et'
ten men and women can be ID
duced to participate to the tusae
lnf from fifteen to twentysflv1
dollars for such organizations.
It 10 understood that some eight
thousand contributed their six.
teen dollars in Colorado. The
fellow who made the speeches
got thirty 'tlysee and one'third
per cent of the sixteen dollars.
and rumor has it that practi'
cally all of them kept the even
pennies" in the division and
some of them kept more than
the even pennies" and a gen.
eral house cleaning and exami-
nation of financial books is in
order. The president of the ma
tional organization has recent.
ly gone into bankruptcy and
his schedule filed showed that
he owed one hundred and sixty
Thousand dollars and that he
possesses four dollars and eley.
en- cents. The organisation in
Colorado will when all of it's
affairs are put down on paper
make practically the same good
showing.
Such organizations as these
CANNOT last much longer than
the spring dandelion. They
spring up, apparently thrive
| for a few weeks and then with.
er and blow away and about all
they accomplish 10 to scatter
seeds Of discomfort which pro-
duce an even greater crop OF
danielions the next year.
There 10 no reason why any
such political organization
should flourish in Colorado at
the present time. There may
he some politics in the air. but
There are no governmental prin
(ciples at stake which cannot be
1 solved thru either the republic
Ii .sn or the democratic parties.
Tive great minority Of our citi
xcna are interested In winning
1.-The war and they are not inter
este, 7 In any organization tim
seeks thru an alleged reform
/. metht ,d TO change the though
our pc ople from the wnr to tina
of INN saterinl political ques
tions. Especially 10 this tru
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov 3.-LvE POULTRY-Chick-
ems youug. b. boat pound. .; BY express.
lo;ind -; yorEg White Leghorns pound 2
old Lens. { pounds and over. pound. 2; small
to medium. pound. al; old White Lerhorns hens.
found. -: old roOsters. pound. lh1; drcxs.
NIuscoVy and Mongrtl. pound. lsaD; White
rckins pound. 21a2l; Indian Runners. pound.
HAS: puddle. 3is ronEds and ever. 1922; small
G. Ioos. POUND. leal7; Ece-e. Maryl'nd and
Virginia. fat pOGnd, %: turkeys. choice young.
ID pounds ard up. D; choice. old pound 3
roor. thin. pound. 23aei; pigeons. CID rar, %;
yoGnS. pair, 20 suinea fowls. young. IL pounds
and up each. 20: smaller. each. 25a8.
EGGs-lIarket firm. lOss of. MARYLAND. Penn
syIvsnia and nearby. 46; Esstern Shore. Mary
land and Virginia. IS; Western tOhiol. 46;
West Virginia. IS; Southern North Carclina,.
a.
BUTTER-Creamtry. Western serarator, ex'
tras. irzai5: frsts. 42ai3; prints. extras, y
round. IiaiS; frsts, l31A nearby creamery. ex-
tfss. 4lai2; frsts 3eaiO; dairy prints. Maryland
Pennsylvania. and Virginia. frsts. 55aJ; extras,
3Ia:5 store cracked irsts. q; rolls, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. extras. 3a35.
POTATOTS-Whte MARYLAND and Virginia.
Nc. l per hbl.. 30a3.35: Western Maryland and
Pennsylvlnia No. !, blshel l3lal. 40; New York
sinia. blshel l.eoaljO; sweets. yellovs, Mary
land and Virginia. hanel. 2cOa275: Anne
Arundel. barrel. 25a275: native, basket. 4Oa5o
yang, Virginia and Maryland, No. !. barrel.
=
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap-
pies. Maryland and Virginia fancy, bulk. barrel
2Ga2.50; smsll I25al.5o; Maryland and Penn
sylyania. bushel 6Oass; Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania No. !. packed. barrel. 2.50a5. %
New York state. No. !. 3.5oa5.50; No. . a.J0a3C0;
beans. green. hushel, l.5oal.75; cabbage. native
Savoy, box t9aj0: New York. Danish. ton. SOFA
$50; domestic. ton. O.0a350O; celery. New
York State dozen. 5a50: caulihower. barrel.
5.O0a6 co: crate 2.5Oa3.0o; cucumbers, New York.
basket. I.oca70o; grapes. NIAGARA, basket. lsal7;
Salem ISaI6: Delaware. lsa2O; lettuce. New
York. box or basket. l.00al 5; onions. Western.
yellow, sack. 3.5Oa3.75: Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, yellow, busliel. l.5oal.so; peaches. noun
tain carrier. lO0al75; ordinary. S.basket, 5cae0
6hoice to fancy. a-basket. 7Sal 90; bushel basket
l.Onal.so; White Heath. basket, 6oa9c: reas.
Eastern Shore. Kieffer. barrel. l0oal.25: basket,
y: peppers, native. basket. 35aio; pumpkins.
native. each. Jas; spinach. native buShel box.
aai0; tomatoes. nearby. rips, %-basket, 25aIO;
nearby measured bushel 40al %; turnips native.
basket 30a35; bush ell box, 6as5.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia Nov. 3.-BUTTER-In fair de
mand and hale higher. Quotations: Western
solid packed creamery. extra. 4iha45: highei
scoring grades. 4saf; extra frsts, o.; flrsts 43i
seconds, ilhaias: nearby prints, fancy 20
average. extra. Fsis; frsts. 45ai6; seconds, sa4i
special brands OF prints jobbing at 52s8
EGGS-Fine fresh eggs scarce and again % per
case higher. Quotations: In free cases, nearby
frsS. l3.S0 standard case current receipts l3G
case; seconds. 12l5aI245: Western, extra frsts,
1880 case; frss. 1850 case; refrigerator eggs ex.
ira. ll.7o; frst. 1850; seconds, ssoal05o; fancy
selected fresh tobbing at 5ia55 doz
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, daA; exceptiona
lots higher; roosters. 1sals; spring chckens. not
LeghOrns. 1az3; White Leghons, lsa1l. Ducks
Pekin. Ha2; Indian runners. lsao; spring, IA
3; turkeys. eis26.
DRESSED POULrRY-Fowls, Il to box,
nilk-fed. dry-picked. fancy selected, :ss; weigh
ing "a lbs. and over apiece. Is: I lbs. apiece,
81; ~ lbs. apiece. IN: > lbs. apiece. Da2i.
Fowls. iced. IN barrels fancy, dry-picked. ~
lbs and over apiece. 2sh; lbs. apiece, 2ili
smaller sises lsa2i; old roosters. dry-picked, p
hroiling chickens 1ha2 lbs apiece. Jersey, fancy.
0a8; Virginia. fancy. s0as3; other nearby. Fan |;
Western. 2aoo; roasting chickens. Western,
lbs. and over apiece. 25a26; chicksss. Western,
W lbs. apiece. 2a2i: chickens Western, 5 ms.
apdece. 2; turkeys, old. fresh killed, iced, ID,
nearby, 0a3: Western. best 3oa32: Western.
srTing, iced, S2aS; common, 23a2s; ducks spring.
Long Island. aa3; PenRylVania and Deiawar,.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbsrs' prices are
higher. Lever grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
NGs-Fsncy, strictly fresh. 4sa50: average
receipts. i6ai7: Southern West Virginia, a.
CHEEsE-Ncw York State factory. new, zaa.
BUTTER-Elgin print. ~: E,gin tub. 8n
process. a.; store packed. Sia36.
LIVE POULrRY-Hens. per b., %; roos-
tsrs. per h., ls; turkeys per h., y; spring
chickens. per lb.. 2oa2l; keats. young, each,
ioa50
DRESSED POULTRY-Hcns choice. DIR IN.
Ga2l; spring chickens. q per lh: turkeys, Der
h.. soaS; roosters. per ID. l9a2o; geese, per
lh. l3al5
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per lb. Yas; lambs,
srring IS; calves, per lb., Is; medium. per h.,
lsal5h: common, per h.. l2al3
PoRk-Small, lb.: medium. 2la2 lb.
heavy. % lb.
sEEDs-Red clover. B.5oais.oo per bu.; sI.ise
clover. l20aN.s0 per bu. crimson clover, 1850
alaoo Ter bu.; timothy, 3sii.s0 per bu. Ted
top. H.ooalS.0o per 100 lbs. bluegrass. s0a3.5s.
GRA1N-wheat. milling. per busheI, 2Ios2.zo;
corn. per bushel. soos2.o5; oats, white eea7o;
MIXED oats. 6ass; hay. No. J. SAT- No. 2, 2ia25.
FRulTs-Appies. new. par bbl., looss.se ,tr
box, Soa20; California oranges, t0a5r
lemons. s.pasp; peaches. L2ain; G. r.;
GsR+ cenesuda tlh bsskst Ian; psss, h.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
WASHINGTON GASAT
anew Low Level
Much Improvement Noted in Trad.
ing On Local Exchange.

Considerable Improvement in the
amount Of business transacted was
noted at yesterdays session on the
local stock exchange.
Washington Gas shares found q new
low level. this time at IS, where 15t
shares were traded in. and this figure
was bid for more, a little better price
being asked. Indications were that
the low on the stock had been reach
ed.
National Metropolitan Bank stock
was In very good demand with
thirty-five shares changing hands al
2o4 to a strong close at 205.
Security Storage sold at 100. A
couple of shares Of Capital Traction
brought 80 3-4. Washington Gas IS
sold to the extent of one $500 bond
at 50 "a. Washington Gas IS sold to
the extent OF one $500 bond at sS 1-2
a new low for this security.
The Security Storage and Safe De-
posit Company. Of Norfolk. Va, re-
Gently declared q 2 per cent quarterly
dividend, which was inadvertently ac-
credited to the Security Storage Com
Lany OF this city.
Total transactions on the local
stock exchange during the week end
cd today, $500 bonds and 425 shares
Of stock, nearly so per cent of the
shares sales being made on today s
session.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Low RECORDS MADE
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
Break Is Caused by Bad Statement
for September.
By sTOXON WALL.

New York. Nov. 5.-New low rec
crds were made today or previous
ones were touched by a dozen popu-
lar issues on the Stock Exchange.
These low prices were made despite
a strong opening.
st. Paul attracted attention when
both common and preferred fell TO
new record prices at az and 70 re-
pectively. The break had its inn
mediate reason in the bad statement
issued Tor September.
Motors stocks held relatively
FIRM.
\ governor of the New York Stock
Exchange said today:
Il believe that German interests
nave been trying to bresk this
market. All the outward evidences
point to concerted selling on the
part of the enemies of the country.
Honest Liquidation is not feared"
The actual bank statement today
showed an increase IN surplus re-
,erves of Sj5,376.94o. an increase
IN loans OF s1S1. .063. 900 and an in
rrease in net demand deposits of
.C9e. The average statement
howed a decrease in surplus of s5.-
p06.240. an increase in loans of $685.
s59. .0O0 and a decrease in net demand
deposits of s1.4s7,0Oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Az 17~<S1)|>.s =
| + VITAA
D FsT4THT'oa
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Martha A Crawford. Il yeap zsSs h. I
ave ne
Helen v Billinger. d. l2Di Col road nv.
Mar Il Wilgis Co. l2ll Col road nv.
Marie J. Balmer a. 40 -. re.
Eliza T. Hunter. 50. s23 II St. nv.
honora Kelly, IS. 70 ii st. NV.
Brace Il. Hamilton, j.. ). 51os Highland ave
NV
David T. Harmony. S., lee3 Mass. ave. nv.
Theodore strassner. a. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Margaret Define. G.. Convent Of the Good
SheIsN
Leslie p. johnson, Is. Garfield Ho,pt
Wm. X Teachum. 50, loc7 NJ st. se.
Culver II. Ten Brock. 81. 1863 Tslbert ST. Sc
Amos C. Draper. 72. 100 East Capt. st.
Maude L. Herfurth. 50. tuberculosis Hospt
Edward b. Campbell. s., 1916 Irving st. nv.
Thomas Mcdowell. ir.. l month, AIS Hobart
place
Infant Of Robert T. and ThersA r. Wilson
a few minutes, HGmeo Hospital.
COLORED.
Jennie Jchnson, 70 40 Bradens court NV.
Gerge Green. 70, stable in Ciarks count
Alice Knoblock. q, Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Sadie v. Dyson, II, ~ Kenyon st. nv.
Florence Marlow. Sc, 32i ID st. s~.
Lewis willard. co, l523 9Th at. NV.
Pauline Mutt. Q. Children's Hospt
Charles Upeher. 70, l2t lst ct. sw.
Edward r. Washington, ls. l0l5 81 At w
Charles Tibbs. 60. Fretdmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
DIED.

BRIGHTON Friday. November =
1917. at $50 y. M, Capt. It. c.. be-
loved husband of Mary q. Brecht
aged Is years.
Funeral from his late residence. co.
Twenty-second street northwest to-
friends invited. Interment private
EHRD-Suddenly, on Saturday, No
verber 3. 1917. at 2:05 a. M, at his
residence, 2l32 Ward place north
west, CHARLES WILLIAM. be-
loved husband of Katie Byrd.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CChTES-On Friday, November :.
lyi1, at 9:i5 p. m. at his residence,
Sheriff and Chappell roads. VIII
LIAM T.. beloved husband OF
Katherine Coates (nee Schultz,
aged AZ years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CONLEY-On Saturday. November 3
1917. MARTHA f., beloved wife OF
Charles ". Conley.
Funeral from ST. Marks Church,
Fairland. Montgomery County
Nd. tomorrow at 2 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, on Saturday,
November 3. 1917, at Providence
and infant. beloved wife and child
OF Thomas G. Deenihan.
Funeral from Hindle's chapel. Fifth
and II streets northwest. tomor-
row at $50 a. m, thence to st.
Pauls Catholic Church. where
mass will be said at 8 a. m Inter-
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DIGGS-Suddenly on Friday. Novem-
ber p 1917. at her residence, 331 II
street northeast. Mrs. BERTHE
DIGGS. beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Z. Dawson.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DRAPER-On Saturday. November ;,
1917, DR.. AMOS c. DRAPER,
aged IL years.
Services at Kendall Green Chapel.
Sunday morning at $50. lnterment
at North Bennington, Va.
I!ERFURTH-On Friday. November
:. 1917, MAUDE LOUISE. wife ol
w. C. Herfurth.
Funeral (private) from Lees Chapel
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
kELLY-On Friday, November .. 1877
at her residence. ~ II street north
west. HONORA KELLY. widow OF
the late James Kelly.
tomorrow at 10 a. IN. Interment
Holy Rood Cemetery. Friends re-
spectfully invited to attend.
AORAN-At his residence. Wine ave.
nue.. Hyattsville. Nd. Friday eve
ming, November >. 1877. THOMAS
NJ. MORAN.
Funeral (private) tomorrow morn
ing, November 5.
PHINNY-On Friday. November ,
1917, at her residence, 1880 Yer
mont avenue northwest. JENNIE
PHINNY.
Funeral from her late residence to-
day at go p. m. lnterment pri-
vate. tNew York papers please
copy)
RHODES-Entered into eternal rest
Friday, November =, 1917. at 6:Ss
p. M, MARY E.. beloved mother
Of Thornton +. Rhodes and Mary
Y. Rhodes, and grandmother OF
Zella NJ. Carpenter.
Funeral from Mount Zion II. Z.
Church, Twenty-ninth street be-
tween Dumbarton avenue and
street northwest today, at p. m
Intermsnt at Mount Zion Gene
terry. Relatives and friends in
vitod alexandria papers please
copyD
TEACHUM-On Thursday. Novembe,
I, 1917, at his residence, 1907 N
street southeast, WILLIAM X.
beloved husband of Mollie K
Tcachum.
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. lnterment Con-
gressional Cemetery.
YOUNG-Suddenly. on Friday No-
vember .. 1917. CAROLINE g.,
wife of James D. Young.
Funeral tomorrow at 1880 a. m, al
Damascus. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHIT

WHITE ".
Henry r. Holmes. E, and Mary c. Hess. -.
Rev. r. Murphy.
Walter 8. woodfeld. ~. and Maggie N.
Brooks. ~. Rev. II. Z. Huddleson.
Harry n. Rafferty,. 81. and Bertha o. Wake
land. 20. Rev. T. II. Lsmsr.
Franklin H. Ellis. 81. and Katherine @. Nc
L4intock, q. Rev. II. c. Smith.
]. Forrest Walker. s. and Marie L McCsbe.
Is. Rev. E. p. Bsgby.
Robert Howard. g. and vergie Mazingo. q.
Rev. J. Fl. Jenries
Edward I.eroux. G. and Lucy Blanchard, u.
Rev. II. o. Mitchell.
Willie Riddle, "a. and Pearl H. Madison. 70.
Rev. J. F. Brigy.
John p. Gallagher. Is. and Minnie z Smith,
8. Rev. J. 8. Montgomery.
Frank ]. Bryoskouski. %, and Ada II. Craver,
%. Rev. II. u. Mitchell.
Edward L. Moody. q, and Lillian L. Ludlow.
20 Rev J. Fl. JeYries
BENJAMIN r. Roach. ~ and Marrery K.
Morales. 20. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
George d. Snow. %. and Jean c. Walker. q.
Rev. W. Radcliffe.
Harry W. West. 2. and Elizabeth c. Kiers,
q. Rev. II. F. Downs.
Leonard A. Bu" ~. ard Mildred T.. Wise.
2J Rev. r. - ~.U.
william - rnres.. q. and Besi. Smith, q.
Rev. :, OConnelL
= = \. Thomas. %. and ID. Y. D, vic. u
"" 4. Fl. Lamar.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 1-HoGs-Receipts. N.oo;
weak. Bulk l6eoai7.l5; light, l57sslf.lo; mixed.
10 salIS; heavy. Isl5sl7.s: rough. H.isais.oi
pigs, l2oOal5I5
CATTLE-Receipts. 500; weak; native stssrs.
e.T5af7.D; Western steers, 62Sal3.7o; stockers
and feeders. eloallso; cows and heifers. sooa
l. 10; calves, f.5OalLoo
sHEEP-Rccsipts. 5000: weak. Western. SRA
$50; lambs, II s5al6.75.
New York. Nov. a-BEEvEs-Rsceipts, 100
hsad: no sales reported; feeling steady.
CALNES-Rsceipts, so head: market, slow
and easier. Veals i2oalaco; culls. loalL
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. l.4o head
steady. Sheep. 7.s0ali.oo; culls. $50; lambs.
Is. 50al7.lo; culls. 10 5Oall50
HOGS-Recepts. 100 head: only a few On
sale. State hogs are quoted At li.oalI50 per
100 pounds; roughs. ls25.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 3-HOGs- Receipts,
100; lower. Heavies. lI.00als,oo; heavy yorkes.
l7.75alao: light yotkers. H.toar.2; tsss Hca
l65D.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. so; steady,
Top sheep. ll.5o; top lambs. 1875
CALVES-Receipts. 100; steady. Top. 800
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


James l.. and Marie A. Wright. bov.
Robert 7. and Sarah F. Talbert. rirl.
William L. and Johanna Simms, girl.
John and Reftha Shields. girl.
Franklin r. and HALL, Saeendorf. bo.
James and Mabel sellars, girl.
Louis l.. and Mary V. Ruggiano. boy.
Harry and Marion Rothery, girl.
Frank L. and Elizabeth s. Polk, sirl
Thomas r. and Emily N. Psit. boy.
Henry and Mary rfcil. boy.
Robert W. and Msy Marks, girl.
John and Edyth O'Leary. boy.
Charles and Elizabeth McMorri.. tor.
Dorsey G. and Mary z. King, boy.
Clarence l.. and Mamie Z. Gilbert. girl.
Herbert L. and KatheIine c. Gill. girl
Charles and Margaret FIandreau, girl.
Lucien and Lottie Ernest, rirl.
Melville and F1wence E,;in, boy.
Hany F. and Katie T.. Davis. sirl.
Harvey !. and Kathleen =. Cheston, bo,
John Fl. and Grace A. Burroughs. boy.
ParI II. and Nellie Brattain. girl.
Roy s. nnd Grace ". Brooks, boy.
James and Ruth Botz. Girl.
fred and Anna Bartcnstein. boy.
Martin AMI Annie NJ. Burke. hoy.
John F. arl Marie Abendchcin. girl.
David and Frances Altman, boy.
COLORED.
William H. and Annie ". Watts. girl.
Percy and Julia Taylor. hoy.
John and Ester lane. girl.
John W. and Mary =. Lattisaw. girl.
James and Dorothy Jackson, hoy.
Elsvorth and Lulu Ianifer. boy.
Clifton r. and Hessie Holmes, hoy.
Isaiah and Rebecca Hawkins, girl.
Frederick L. and lima r. Herndou. bov.
Richard r. and Pearl r. Greenfield. girl.
Richard II. and jamie Chatham. boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
COTTON MARKETS.

N,w York. Nov. .--Undcr free selling. the
rr tt.n market recedcd today. II nas reported
f'at the spot article was shade easier in perrc
Of IN, telt.
Trading va somewhat smaller AZ the opening
with the tone barely steady. December vas uT
;Cints. January stsrtod unchanged and otheI
crtions were To points net lower
TIE market vas comnartiTely quiet during the
middle OF the morning with fluctuations irresI
,s-- Bulges seemed to meet realizing or lqui.
lsiin n. On the other hand. there was trad.
h'iying OF near months and covering on recession,
which esve the market q steady undertcne
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

although after showing net advances OF ABOUT
to 10 POINTS prices ssgged from the best.
The late market had q sharp break under wan
Street. Southern selling. and week hquida,
ton. The close was steady. with January =
point net higher and the other months L 10 !"
net lower.
Receipts at the ports for the day were A.Uo
bales. compared with u, ,iss year ago.
The Chronicle estimates the total visible sup
ply Of cotton Of the world at 3eel,iS bales.
asainst L7li.l7t last year. The American supply
Ia 26s3 is6 bales, against 3ess.7 tn year ago
Spot here was quiet At an odvance Of poinu
at 2.6a. There were no saleA Spot at New
Orleans was steady at z.8. Sales. 5.o0 bales.
Receipts at New Orleans 7.is2 bales; saran-
nah bse6
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BY JOS. r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Nov. S-The reported victory Of the
British navy in Danish waters was the principal
sustaining power in the corn market on the
beard Of trade to-day. When this message was
received the market was ncunderng around under
more or less selling pressure bsCause Of ths
increased receipts of the new crop but thi,
ricce CT news drove many shorts to cover and
it also GevS lored a demand from investors. Sem
t.ment was still bear!sh however.
The December corn future clos d with gains
for the day Of &c to sc, and reacted lhc from,
the bottom of the morning. January suffered
losses OF lEc to sc. and May was off Nc q &c
for the day although those months reacted iron,
the lowest levels &C to lc. Selling was la sly
in the way OF hedges against the new ~.
Buyins was scattered.
The oats market followed com early by SCI. !
downward, but it reacted and closed strCI
Ircniums in the sample market were easy.
though the bulk of the number white sold a
] e over the December on track.
The weakness in provisions was the result n,
declines the price Of hogs at the ya:d.,
coupled with tho weakness in corn during the
morning
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nes Yosk. Nov. a-BUTTER-Fim receipts.
s.1D tubs; creamery. higher than extras. Bass,4
extras zoe scors). tSxaS4,s: hzts. 42s4aA; SC
onds. toaa2
EGGs-Frm: receipts. i.s8 CASES; fresh gath.
cred sxtrss, 1ato; extra hrsu, tSaE; hrsts. ala
"; scouds. Nsto; State. PennAylvania and
nearby Western htnnery. whits. hns 70 fancy
72a7s; do. brown, 5iaeo
cHEEsE-steady; reciptS lao casss: State,
vhols milk. fats. fresh. specials. 1sz2K; do.
average run, NksN
LIVE PoULTRY-strous; chickens, nan
fowls. HAS; turkeys a:aA.
DRESSED POULTRY-Quist and unchansed
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New Yosk. Nov. 3.-Firm quotations were the
rule on the curb today. with trading In moder-
at. volume. Tie average gain in all principle
securities from the low levels made earlier in
the week has been approximately TO 5 points
in independent oils Copper stocks have barely
moved frem the low quotations current.
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs 90.