davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
HARRY THAW ACCUSED
BY TWO MORE YOUTHS
More Trouble Looms Up for Slayer of
Stanford White.
sn.ci,I 70 The w..hinston Herald.

New York, Jan. 21.-District Attorney
Swami received yesterday a letter pur-
porting to be from a California youth liv-
ing near the summer home OF Frederick
Gump, jr., saying that like Gump he had
been beaten by Harry X. Thaw. The
writer said he was so fearful Of the oc-
currence becoming known to his friends
that he signed only his initials.
He said he and Thaw met in California.
became friends and went horseback rid
ing together. One day Thaw suggested
that they alight and pick some flowers.
No sooner had they reached the ground,
the letter said. than Thaw attacked the
writer with his riding whip and beat him
numerically.
The prosecutor also received yesterday
letter from New England youth CIV
ing details OF an assault which he says
Thaw committed on him after a meeting
in Grand Central Station. The boy prom
ised to come to New York to identify
Thaw.
The writer asserted that he and Thaw
went uptown to an apartment the exact
location of which he did not know, and
in the apartment he underwent expert
ences which finally made him uncon-
scious.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Driver finds DIAMONDS
TOSSED OUT OF window
Gems Are Recovered by Owner After
Curious Adventure.
Special to The w.shinston Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
New York, Jan. 2l-How money and
Jewels to the value Of 1900 were tossed
out of a window by woman servant
airing the bedclothes and recovered. with
the exception OF a valuable diamond, was
told today following the arrest of WILL
lam McDonold, driver, of the Bronx,
on a charge of grand larceny.
Mcdonald found a Jewel box contain
ing gems worth about s, 900 and 1855 in
cash. When arrested he had the money
and jewels intact, but examination of
a ring said to be worth 1900 showed
that the diamond had been exchanged
for piece of glass,
Mcdonald asserted he did not known of
the substitution, and gave the detectives
information which they expect will lead
to the recovery of the stone. He told
the police that he let friend have the
ring for few days, and that the sub
stitution must have been made when II
was out of his possession.
The Jewels belong to Mrs. Rose Tabor,
OF Rochester. On January she came
to New York and stayed at the home of
her brother-in-law, Emmanuel Tabor Isl
West Eighty-ninth street. Two chamois
bags containing her Jewels were placed
under her pillow when she went to bed.
While she was at breakfast next morn
ing the maid airing the bedclothes shook
them out the window without seeing
the bags
The driver for coal company had his
truck almost under the window. and one
of the bags struck him on the head. He
picked 1t up and was rubbing the sore
spot with one hand while he held the bag
of jewels with the other when Mrs.
Tabor and the maid ran downstairs to-
gether in search of the gems. The
driver handed over the bag at once.
The second bag. however, had disap-
peared.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
OPENED BY ST. PAUL'S

Today marks the beginning of a fifty
day campaign by the congregation Of St.
Paurs Catholic Church, Fifteenth and v
streets northwest to raise 5000 to COM
plete the decorating of the church and to
obtain pipe organ. two side altars, and
two of the towers OF the church.
The campaign will end March 2, and
the members have every confidence of
raising the needed money. The general
arrangements committee met last night
at the church parish. The following
clergy are in charge of the campaign:
Father James z. Krug, Father w. ]. Car
rol, Father Hugh Curley. and laymen
members of the church, Andrew 1. Hickey,
p. ]. Halttsan, John H. Clark. There are
n0 men and 10 women campaign boosters
and they are to work under eleven cap
tatns. The women are to work south of
street and the men are assigned to
north OF v street.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Clean Shirts Will Soon
Be Luxuries in Paris

Paris, Jan. I-Clean shirts and col
lars will be scarce hereafter. The big
laundries announce that they will close
owing to the lack of coal.
Laundry prices already exceed the cost
Of dry cleaning, and many people have
ali their soiled garments cleaned with
naphtha, instead OF being washed.
Well-to-do men are adopting the mill
tary style of wearing dark blue shirts
and dark blue soft collars. Every
celluloid collar has been sold and few
haberdasherp have dark colored shirts
left
Barber shops lack towels, and res
taurants suffer for clean table cloths and
napkins. The smartest cafes, like
Maxim's, the Cafe de Paris, La Rue's
and Paillards expect to use paper nap
kins soon.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Both Ridicuously Reduced to
Wife Patiently Waits
While He Shoots Self

Philadelphia, Jan. n--Abruptly leaving
his wife while they were in a restaurant
in woodland avenue. Norman c. Davis
81 years old, went to a room on the sec
ond floor of his home and committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the right
temple
When he did not return In fifteen min
utaA. Mrs Davis investigated and found
her husband dead in the room. with re-
vofvsr at his side.
He was an engineer on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Financial worries are
said to have caused his deed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
BISHOP HARDING GIVES DINNER

Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington, and the board of trustees of
st. Alban School. an educational institu-
ton for boys connected with the National
Cathedral. will entertain at dinner this
evening at the school Episcopalians
prominent in official. professional and So
cial life here. Admiral Stockton, presi-
dent of George Washington University,
will be the guest of honor and will speak
en- the relation of the preparatory school
to the university.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
TAKES WHACK. AT DEMON RUM.

Il maintain that no city in the country
ever suffered financially by getting rid Cf
the drink evil" said Representative John
G. Cooper, of Ohio. at meeting held last
night by Old Eagle Tent. No. 2, of Recha-
bites at the Trinity M. e. Church. Fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east II am not afraid of the blind tiger.
1t is the two-legged tiger in the high-class
saloon that is running the young people" ="
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Democratic Women Give Dinner.

Mrs. Wesley NJ. Stoner announces that
a dinner will be given tonight at o'clock
in the ballroom Of the Lafayette Hotel to
Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the Ma
tional women's Democratic Bureau, of
Chicago, by the Democratic women of
Washington. Speakers on the program
include Senators Walsh, Hollis, Pittman,
Salisbury and Representatives Raker
and Taylor. Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Carl Vrooman, George W. East
man, Walter McNabb, e. Hilton Jack
Kordley.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
ROB MAN NEAR CAPITOL.

William Churchill, living at s22 o
street northwest, told the police at the
Sixth precinct that while going home
early yesterday morning he was held up
by three white men at First street and
Maryland avenue and robbed of $3.50 in
cash. Churchill said a man approac ched
him asking for a match. Another man
attacked him from the rear, and after
several blows and kicks he fell to the
ground, when the robbers took his
money and fed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
College Mems Honesty
Tested with SIS Bills

OberIn. Ohio, Jan, H.-Lowell H. Gray.
Oberlin sophomore, was anxious to test
the honesty Of the average Oberlin stu
dent, and to carry out his experiment
placed two S bills on the steps Of one OF
the college buildings last night.
The bills were gone this morning ana
nothing has been heard OF them.
Gray says he is satisfied as to the re-
suits
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD,

Baltimore, Jan. N.-Mrs MolIie Caplan.
so years old, was found dead on the floor
Of her bedroom this morning.
The body was discovered by Mrs. Eva
Berger. who went into the room to find
out why the aged woman did not appear
for breakfast. She had complained dur
ing the last few days OF not feeling we'll.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
WED A WEEK; ARRESTED.

New York, Jan. I.-Less than week
after his marriage with Miss Mary e.
Shields, Charles P. Bollinger has found
himself under arrest. charged with big
amy on a warrant sworn out before the
MAGISTRATE who performed the marriage
ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
FOOTBALL STAR TAKES WIFE.

Philadelphia, Jan N.-Augustus tBer-
gey Ziegler, known as "Gus" Ziegler, IA
nous University of Pennsylvania foot
ball player and line coach. was married
quietly yesterday afternoon to Miss
Morea Marguerite Drumm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drumm. Immedi-
ately after the reception the bride and
bridegroom lett for Florida,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
juice gave
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Washington Lady Had Suffer-
ed for Over Three Years
with Stomach Trouble.

Among the hundreds Of statements
being made in connection with the new
herbal stomach remedy, Plant Juice,
now being introduced in this city, none
IS of greater interest than that of Mrs.
G. W. Bishop, OF New Cut and Conduit
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22

-Th. remainder of an unus, al collection.
We y desirable models.
Regardless of former price.
In Wool Plush, Velour, B oadcloth an
tures-an incompatible value. to close
stock.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New Yctk, NAy l-Raw sugar quiet Cenuifugall
eescsI; noiAssss sugar 50aSa Refined sugar
steady dns graduated. 7.soas-o.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE

CBy the Internatienai Newr servieeD
New York. May L-Bradstreet'H IN its-
weekly review Of trade tomorrow VIII
SAY:
Distrfbutive trade is repressed. but IN
oustrial operations are animated 10 a high
decree. Unparalleled prices for essential
foodstUis. campaign for thrift and un-
seasonsble weather with conditions sris-
ing from the war operate 10 restrict
final distribution OF an but the neces-
saries Of life. In sections where the
weather has been propitious. retail trade
holds u we'll
10 f. certain that the war has brought
out large orders for many products e.
peciaily on government account Out the
governments plans for raising funds not
only overshAdowS but causes other
financial operations TO be held in abey-
ance. Yet the larger commercial inter
ests are doing relatively well, even
though there is considerable concern
about the attitudes 20 which prices have
risen. and while there r. more or less
fear lest supplies Of goods be insuffi-
clent. q is deemed prudent TO proceed
at a more conservative pace.
Prices in all save a few lines remain
Arm and in some instances live stock and
wheat, az well as iron and steel and
wool. for example quotations are even
higher. Well nigh frantic buying of
foodstuns has continued and IL 10 noted
that potatoes ano wheat are due 10 ar
rive in the Far West from Australia.
while Florida is making greatly increased
shipments Of the former product. Sup
plies Of green vegetables are also In
creasing. Raw materials for manufactur-
Ing are as scarce as ever and lumber 10
active beyond the ability OF the rail-
ways TO move supplies. Building is very
quiet.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BspinOrs. May L-wHEAT-CoSsd unsst1sd. N1
nd sDOt and MAy. 500. No. nd Wstsu SOS
and May. so
OoRN-Uosed quist and eEsy. spot and Nsv q.
OATS-AErket unssttied. STANDARD white ~
SSksd; No white =, Esksd
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
WEEKLY BANK CLEAR1NGs

New York May A-Bank clsarings in the United
statss for ts week ending May s as reported 10
l;radstrSsts JounEl New York, aEuexate s. en-
300. against S.05,6s90o last week and SIM
Sse0 in this week last year Following are some
of the returns for the week with perceutaxe, of
week laA year: ~ -
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large aots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGs-Fresh. per doz., q; do. Southern, 81
BUTTER-Elnu prints, per H., 81; do. Elg1n
tub. o preeeEs q; store packed q.
LARD-rub. pure, per ID, S2a22h do com.
pound. l5al5A; cottonseed oil. per I'VE gallon can,
LIa
OHEESE-Nsw York. new. per n, 3as
LIVE POULTRY Hens, per h. q ROSTERS, Der
h., II, turkeys per D. Zsa5: winter chickens 3oa55
spring ehicksnA per h., Eal6; ducks. per fb lsaIs
geese. per n, l2al5: keats. young each Ba5O.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice per H.
1ia9S; chickens. paI b 2a30; turkeys per 10.
2As: ducks. per n., lao; ROSTERS psr b.. ITals
geese. per D.. luis.
LIVE STOCKS Sheep, per n. sss; lambs. FALL
per b., u lFmts spring. i7ae; calves peT D.
Is; medium. l2al2a common, per n. 9al0
DRESSED G0ODS-Poik small TO medium n,
IS; heavy. m lsalT
GREEN GOODS-Potstoes. Irish. No l. per bbl.
aOoaaD; Northern, per ~ busheI sack $50; new
potatoes, per bb. s0as6O: No 2, per Dbl, 7O0aa5O:
Sweets, per bbi. 31as0; per basket. I.7ss22s.
1ams. per bel, 3Wa56o string BEANS per basket
lsoAS.3 PqpsT4 per crate 2aoa5s0 Okla. per
erate, aOaa0 Radishes. PER l0o 2maS.o0 Cueum-
bars, zats, LSoz2m. EssIlAnt. crate, 25oe.oo. New
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
lBy the Int

Sby the International News servIee.)
New York. May 4.-Dun's Weekly Re
view OF Trade tomorrow will say.
a month OF readjustment to new con-
ditions has brought little disturbance IN
business and only in relatively few in
stances are signs OF special hesitation
apparent Lessening OF ordinary demands
mas continued In some important
branches. largely because Of the ex-
uene prices and backward weather has
retarded retail distribution OF seasona BILE
merchandise In most sections OF the coun-
lry. Yet the growing crops reflect ap-
preeiable Improvement with winter wheat
promising more abundant harvest
than recently seemed likely, and the
betterment in the agricultural outlook
means much In year when big yields
are more than ever needed.
Conservatism Is still a dominant note
In reports from some OF the principal
centers, especially in the East: but while
regular transactions fan below the pre-
Ytous maximum, the extensive govern
ment requirements have a stimulating
effect in many directions and manufac-
turing continues under high pressure. II
remains the fact that In the leading In
dustries more business is being offered
than can be accepted for most OF the
works are In an oversold position and
are confronted with a growing shortage
Of both materials and labor Yet more
plentiful fuel supplies have aided oper-
atoms and with more furnaces In blast
the daily rate Of pig iron output in Aprn
was greater than In any other month
excepting last October.
Complaints OF transportation conges-
ton continue and shipments and remit
tances alike are affected, but credit con-
ditiOns are favorable and commercial
failures are comparatively few in num-
her, and Involve q moderate indebtedness.
Aside from railway earnings which dis
close declines in net revenues. the gen
eral statistical exhibit Is gratifying and
bank clearings outside New York dur
Ing April were 25.4 per cent larger than
last years though a considerable part OF
the increase may he properly attributed
TO the steadily rising commodity prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Wild PEACE RUMORS
SAVE STOCK PRICES
Downward Movement Checked by
Story of European Armistice.


(By the Internaflonal News serviee.l
New YoriSs May avail street passed
through the valley OF the shadow OF ut
ter indecislon for several hours today
and emerged only when toward the close
. Of the day traders seized upon two new
rumors that seemed to give foundation
for definite action. These rumors were
that Germany ana Russia had agreed
on an armistice and President Wilson was
sending Col House to Berlin 10 discuss a
separate peace. Neither rumor could be
confirmed. but both were widely eircu-
lated The result was a check to the
downward movement that was In prog
ress most Of the session and slight
recovery In some departments OF the mar
ket. Rubles touched a new low price.
Wall street traders believe that Ger
many. believes that with an armistice
on the Eastern front, England and France
cannot get enough supplies from Ameri-
ca to make much difference In the re-
suit It Is the American war spirit that
Germany wants to keep out Of the con-
test. Germany. so Wall street argues,
knows very well that once this country
does get thoroughly aroused and once
American blood Is shed in quantity there
can be no hope for Prussianism.
One feature OF the day was the heavy
liquidation represented in actual sales
and the great volume OF orders placed for
liquidation Of investment stocks that
have been held in strong boxes by fam
lies and institutions for many years.
Delaware and Hudson went 10 the new
low level OF lO6. Louisville and Nash
vile broke more than points, Atlantic
Coast Line declined. Illinois Central sold
at par and such stocks as Norfolk and
Western, Great Northern, Chicago and
Northwestern were under pressure. The
sales, according to brokers were not for
the purpose Of buying the new liberty
bonds. but were being ordered for the
sole reason that the holders were worried.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

baltimore. May -DGGs-Msrkst weak Mar
land, PennsylVSnis, and nearby hrsts, per doz. 81;
Western COhiol hrsts, IS; West Virginia arstI. .;
Southern North Carolinal hrstA 81.
BC1TER-SelaTatCT, {: ua, soau; hntA. 2an
sNtrs i0zIl; hrsts. Saio Blocks be, extra,
syIyaniG and Virginia, eHtra, 0aN; hrstG. BAN
storepacked. fTSts, q. Rolls Maryland and Penn
SlIsnis, hrsts, 2sa9; do, WeSt Nirnnia, hrsts,
Sa9.
LIVE PoULTRY-Pncs Per round unless other,
wise stated. Chickens, winter. he. and under, D;
sp-ng, ~ and Ia ms, toa4o; old hens, heavy. e;
10 small to medium. .; old rOostsIs, l1sl3 Ducks,
Young huscUNy ard morGel HSls; yoanE white
Pskins. IsaIs; Indian Runnen. raIs; Puddle,
choice, fat I7als; Co., small poor. lsalI. PEsons.
DID, pair 81 do, young, Is.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRuITs-potAtoes,
White, Wests-a Maryland and PtnnIylTania, baahsl,
275s2s5; New York state, buSheL 2s5aJoo: Eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, No l. s7sa2H- do.
nearby, oushel box, 2 2T5s2sO; FLORIDA, I<irne.
pers, bushel, 25Oa2TS Sweets, Eastern shore Viz
siuia yelloWs bbL. 4.5Oa5.00: Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware hbl., &os5.5o; hamIsrs bsSket
L7Sa2o0; srsd sweets. Dbl, 260A3 90 YGmS larSe
and Pennsylvania packed. ba'Rl 250sS.5o; New
YoEk State. No. l, barrel, LOOa60; do, No .
barrel 3.OOa3.5O Asparagus. Southern, dozen. l. sOa
as do, Maryland and Virginia dozen. ! sOs2 3
Reaas, Florida, green, per basket. 20a2SO do,
pearl. basket, L25alj0; do, wax, basket, lTsA2n
Beets, Florida, bunch, sal. Cabbage FLORIDA
uate, 70oaAO); do, basket, 30aLO. celery Flor.
ida. crate L5Oa2m. CuoumbCTS Florida basket
l,sOa2O0 Eggplants. Florida, crate, 2Oa5Oo Graps-
fruit, FLORIDA, box, as 10 SIZE 2SA300 Horse-
rsdish. native, box, l,5Oa2e Kale Norfolk bar
rel. lZ5al.5O Lettuce, North Carolina basket
l5oa25O; do, Florida, basket l. Oa250 Onions
new, Texas, crate. 2z5A35c. Oranges, Florida, boz
as to size. 25Oa35O Oyster plants, native bul.ch
4a5. Peas, florida, basket. 20oa2O; do North
Carolina, basket, lT5a2O0. Psppsr. Florida, crate
300aL0 Radishes, Norfolk buttons basket 25a
20; do, long red, basket, 75al00 Rhuharh n.ar-
ny 100 buncbes, 400 Spinach, Norfolk, barrel, 50
a2S; do, native, bushel boz. 65Als. sauash Flor
ida Cate, lOal. 80 Strawberries. Florida rcfris-
orator quart, lOalS; do. open crate, 0AlS; do
North Carolina, quart leaI5 Tomstoes Fiorid,
carrier fancy, ripe, 2co~SSo do, choice. 225as %
do. ordinary, 2oOa25
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
In the World of Finance and Trade
MARKET INTEREST
CENTERED In STOCKS
Potomac Consolidated the Only Bonds
Showing Action on Exchange.

Interest centered principally in stocks
at yesterdays session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange, The only active bonds
were Potomac Consolidated IS and Amer
lean Graphophone SIS, the former selling
5000 at 9S 1-2, and the latter sailing
Sio0 at 100 IL. Lanston opened at n, sold
up 70 70 f-2. and closed with Y 1-2 bid.
The asking price was u "a. Fifty-nine
shares Of Capital Traction stock changed
hands at 50 TO 50 Ia. The bid then drop
ped to 70. with 80 asked. Twenty-three
shares OF Washington Loan and Trust
stock were transferred at 2Ss and 24o.
Twenty-Five shares OF Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred brought Is l-2.
John Poole. president OF the Federal
National Bank. yesterday conferred with
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo with
respect to the big war bond issue. The
Federal National Bank is the originator
Of plan whereby patrons can buy bonds
on the installment scheme. On the basis
OF a purchase OF 800 worth OF bonds,
the bank proposes to accept an initial
payment OF s. and installments Of S a
month.
Each of the sixty-seven officers and
employees Of the RIGGS National Bank
has subscribed TO the Liberty Loan OF
1911
A call for the condition OF all national
banks at the close OF business Tuesday.
May I, vas issued yesterday by the Comp
troller Of the Currency.
Earnings Of Lanston Monotype for the
year ended February IS were S59, ,740.S2
a profit Of 1875 per cent on the COM
pany's Issued and outstanding capital
according to the annual report Of j.
Maury Dove, president OF the corpora
tion. Arthur Whitney. of New York, has
been elected to succeed William ]. Fla
ther as member of the board OF di-
rectors.
Clearing house transactions in the
United states during April attained a
new high record for the period. total
exchanges at 131 leading Centers, as re-
ported to Dun's Review, amounting to
s2i, ,sO7 sss, 45s. an increase of $50 per cent
over the corresponding month last year
and Of no less than $50 per cent as COM
pared with April. 1915. When foreign
conditions and transportation delays are
considered, the exhibit 10 particularly
gratifying, and while special financial op-
erations and the high and rising COM
modify prices explain a considerable part
OF the expansion, the returns clearly
show that general business Is sustained
in large volume.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

eahbeSs. per basket 3OsL0o Bests. per bunch.
5as, Celery. psr doG., Sal.oO. Celery. crate, La
SA. Romaine lettuce. basket, l.o0al0. bsttuce
basket. L0oAl 80. squash Florida, crats. l.2Sal 80
TumAtoes Florida clts. 2o0a3B. Rhubarb pef
100 bunChes l.Soa2oo Asparagus. No. |, 20AA6o;
No 2. lIa2Do sprnE onions, pa 100. 2eos25 50
onions, TeaAA 2.5a2 80 per crate
FRUITS--ApPlss, rcr 6bl.. Soa7Se; 10. p.r be1,
lO0?.TS Oranges California 2soS10l; DO. Florida
a5ai.5 Grapefruit, S,SOaiOo. stawberTieA par
qt. loalS. Lemons, 3EAAOo
SEETS-ReI clossT, PER 6lShel. II. .5oal2Do; IlSiks
clover psr bushel, Il S5al250 crimson clover. per
bushel II O0sl20o timothy. per bsuhs, 31OAS. Is;
red top per btStl. l2Sc1l300; bluegrass PER bushel
li5s2.0Oi orchard HasS Per bushel. 2toA2f5; white
peas 375akO
HAY-So. / timothy. IsOoADoO No. 4 MooA
u 50: No ! mixed. 6OOslT %; No. z H.1n56.
HIDES-GTeen, per h.. q do, saltsd, per b.
800, calf skins, nesn. each A5S4V; lamb IkinS,
green each 21SsAA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New Prk, May None N can OPENED at Z
IrI cent. high. paT cent. loW, per cent; Close.
- pr csnt Mos u the Gays loans were made
At per or1'. Time mooe5 wsE aEsrn hrner. the
rate for the foIr aud Eve month"; periods advancing
The rats. therefor. on mixsd collateral were
quoted Il to ~ cent for sixty dhyL ~ 70 ~
per cent f0r nine, days - 10 ~ p-T cent for
four. five and siy nsouths Industrial loans usual
We about 2, per ant hsisr.
M1Canula pCIn- was Gull. There a rnor
depard. F0gT and three-lusrtsEN cents vas quoted
- tire minimum ftr the higher ETadrS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York. May 4-T5da,'s eIosEE rates fr r1-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ng1T York. MAJ 4-BI'1 T'ER-Unse,tlsd: reoespts
g6 ttils; creamery h-zacT than eIuLs t0lSl
creamery eItras ts2 s-nref. -; hrsts 4ssif: sc
ODds Ta.S
EGGS Stsady. Tocaipts. 2 les caSss: fresh g1th-
rrsd. extras. ~; fTs-H rsthercd. Etongr- packed
hTstS. s5f5as6. iresh gath,reE hrstS. AG5, State.
Pennsylvania and urarby WssIsFn henn1y whites
fne to fancy. Ssa35ig: STATE. PeanSyITHniE and
psarrv heanery browns a.a56'9
CHEESE-Irrrg' lar; receiV1s. 5,5s5 bore; State,
frrsh specials SAY: do. aNoEsgs run. BSS3SS
LIVE POULTRY fowls. SH1G8s; turkeys
I5al1.
DRESSED Steady; chtcFens. zasl; fS~iA DSsl
~: turkeys. lssB