davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
SHE PAINTS PICTURE
! To HASTEN PEACE
Mime. Paddock. American Lightning
Speed Artist, PAYS Visit 10 CAPITAL.


III the United States enters the war,
II will be terrible. Oh. 1t must not be;
IL shall not be-" ls
So spoke Nine. Nina NJ. Paddock, the
American lightning speed artist. vino
Is stopping at the Powhatan Hotel while
in the Capital City in the interest of
peace.
Nine. Paddock, who has become widely
known for her extraordinary speed IN
producing master works of art on the
canvas in thirty to forty days of steady
work, Is exhibiting two OF her best works
Of art at the Powhatan Hotel. The larg-
est OF the two paintings. THE United
States of Peace" which is considered
by Nine. Paddock to be her best can
vas, contains fourteen life-siZe charsc-
ters and many smaller forms, depict
ing Peace. Friendship. Charity. Hope.
Mercy. Forgiveness. Justice. Truth. Vir-
tue, Innocence. Liberty. and Prosperity.
President Wilson, whom Nine. Paddac ok
greatly admires for his efforts to re-
tain peace. Is painted on the canvas
to represent Patience and Peace.
The other picture. a smaller yet equal
ly impressive painting. bears the in
scription. Let Us Have Peace" This
picture, IL viewed in a perfectly dark
room. will illumIne the room because
OF the phosphorescent oils used by the
artist. 1t depicts America standing cloth
ed as Peace at the top of the world,
as the Star OF Hope
Although Nine. Paddock is here IN
the interest OF peace, she does not come
as the represent ative of a pacifist So
ciety. 81 felt as though / should come
at this time" she said. Il was moved
by a higher hand. I believe No, no.
am no spiritualist. but | am gov
crned In many Of my actions by the
Spirit. ! do not want publicity. but ii
can by my gift do anything toward
promoting peace. l want to do So"
Nine. Paddock is a native of Syracuse
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

SrecAl to The Washington Herald.
New York. March 4.-The following
Washingtonians have registered at hotels
here: T. Ewring. Netherlands; J. A. Fin
igan, G. B. Kennedy, Breslin; A. l. Cara
bedian. Latham: A. J. Pendleton, Gerard
c. D. Relf, Mrs. c. D. Relf. Aberdeen:
c. c. Wilson, Continental; ]. H. Berger,
Mrs. +. Stanley, Herald Square: A. X
Hill, J. E. Gibbons, Grand; 8. NJ. Marks,
C. A. Pearson. Hermitage; D. Kackot,
Great Northern: C. L Read, Flanders;
]. P. Dodd, Marlborough.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
DOG SAVES MASTERS LIFE,

Philadelphia. March 4-The heroism o
Bum. a dog belonging to Charles Pow
ell. IS years old. a cripple. was respon.
sible for the rescue of his master wher
flames swept the little one-story cIgaI
store and dwelling owned by the man
The dog perished In the flames after
summcning help
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
AUTOMOBILES CRASH

Andrew N. Feketi gll twenty third
street. while operating an automobile be-
longing to Charles A. Carlson of the
same address. lost control of the ma
chine when the steering rod broke and
crashed into the automobile of DR.. ID. o.
Leech, 1871 Massachusetts avenue north
west. The collision occurred in / street
northwest. near Ninth. Both cars were
considerably damaged.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

DandrufT causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen, and then the hair comes out fast.
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandrufr, get
. 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug
store, pour a little in your hand and rub
well into the scalp. After a few applica-
tions all dandrufr disappears and the hair
stops coming out.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
NO AUTOS ON AVENUE.

No automobiles or carriages will be al
lowed to park in Pennsylvania avenue at
any time today and at no time during
the next twentyfour hours will any
method of traffic be permitted in the
court Of honor from Fifteenth to Seven
teenth streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

New York, and is of French descent.
She has worked abroad. but most Of
her work has been done in America.
exhibited greatly throughout the Wes:.
She will remain in Washington about
week. going from here ~ New York.
While she is here the pictures will be
On exhibition at the hotel.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
ALLEGED FoRGER CAUGHT.
Man wanted by the Police of Tw
Cities Arrested Here.

Cities Arrested Here.
sergeants of Detectives Evans, War.
rem and O'Dea and Detective McCullen
OF Chicago think they made good
catch last night when they landed Sol
LaBo, 26 years old, who In wanted
for alleged forgery In both New York
and Chicago. LaBo was arrested in
the Union Station. and locked up
justice 40 80
The police say that the man admitted
that he forged. checks to the amount
Of $500 in New York and to the amount
of 500 in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
MRS. P. A. LILLEY DEAD.

OF SOnnecttcut
Governor Once Lived Here
Word was received here last night from
Frederick p. Llley, son Of the late gov
ernor of Connecticut Of the death OF his
wife, Mrs. Perie Anderson LIlIey, daush-
ter Of the late Justice T NJ Anderson in
Denver. Colorado. No details were given.
Mrs. Lilley. who was a former resident
Of the District. left for Denver about i've
years ago. She is survived by a dauEh-
ter Laura Eloise Lilley and her infant
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Glasgow provides its policemen with
warm food and tea when on outy at
night by the use of electrically heated
plates in signal boxes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
BALTTHORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Jan 2-EGGs-Market dull. Mary
land Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts, aaS8; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia hrsts. SaSS; Western
tOhiol Rrsts, Sa38; West Virginia hrsts, 5ag
southern North Carolina) hrsts. sass; Western
fresh case count, -; Western storage case count
40; selected. eandled stock in carton. AaH.
BUTTER-Separstor. extra, 4osg: hrsts @as;
private. h-o. i0a4l; hrsts Sa1s; do. In, extra
,oan; Arsts ssa3s; blocks Ms. extras GOAL; frsts
sass: dairy prints. Maryland, PennsJlvanis and
yirtinia extras sas: hrStS. naA; storepscked.
nr,ts, n; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania EsaR;
do. West Virginia, aa2a.
LIVE POULTRY-Prices Per pound unless othes
viss stated: Chickens. choice. young By boat
4; do. by express. os2l; do, rough, poor.
lsals; old hens, bs. and over. %; do. small
To medium, ls; do. old ROSTERS and stan.
IoaIl Ducks young Muscovy and Mongrel. II; do,
white PekinEs lSaIs; Indian Runners. young. Has;
Puddle choice fat, IS; do, smaller. l5al6. Geese.
MGyland and Virginia. fat. lsals; do Southern and
Western I7als do. Kent Island fat Ics2o; turkeys
toms. 2; do. small. poor. crooked breast. lsaD
Pigeons, old. pair 70; do. young. 3D. Guinea fowl
young IL DA and up. IS; DO. smaller. Is; do.
old. 2.
white Western Maryland and Pennsylvania busheI
75al s.; do, New York and Maine bushel Lisa
IS; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia, No. l.
bushel, I65al75 do frosted, bushel, 75sso; nearby
10; sweets, Eastern Shore. Virginia, yeIIows.
uer barrel, 2T5a300; do, Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware. barrel. 3ooA3.5; do York
River, barrel, 2I5a3oo; do. North Carolina, aooa
SIS; do. Hampers. basket, ll5al-2; yams. large.
bright, smooth barrel. 2ooa2,25; apples. Western
Marland and Pennsylvania packed. barrel 25oa3 5oi
do New York State. No l, barrel 25os4.5e; do,
No 2, 2ooa25 beans. Florida. green, basket. lpa
T5. do wax basket, L25al. 30: cabbage, New York
state Danish, ton. 9oooas5.oo: do, domestic ton.
soooas5.oo; celery. New York. bunch. 2Os5O; cram
berries as to quality, barrel. 5ooa65o; cucumben.
Florida basket 5oa3Oo; tgzr2ants Florida, crate.
I x.
z75; kale Norfolk. barrel s0as0; do. native bushei
box. sSs4o; lettuce, Norfolk, basket. Na75; do.
Florida. basket, Loal5O; onions. New York and
Western yellow, l0o-lb. sack, LoOa4.5o; oranges
Florida as to size, box, LT5a23; peppers. Florida
crate 25os3.oo; spinach Norfolk, 15oal75; do. n.
tive. bushel box 6as5; squash. Florida, crate, 26v
a2e; Strawberries Florida, quart. zs35: tomatoes.
Florida. fancy. carrier, 3ooa35o; do. choice ar
rier 2Ea25o
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lot. OF soox
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy sood,
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz., 3satO; Southern. q
BUTTER-Best prints new. per D. 42si do, tub
Y; process. AaS; store packed, 2sS2.
LARD-Tub. pure. Per n. E.I7Y; do, com
pound. lislih; cottonseed oil. per h,e-ssIon can
us
CHEEsE-New York. n.-, Der n. alsz. n,t
r.a; suiss. domestic. s.sS5: do. foreign. s6sso
LIVE. POULTRY-Chickens per n Azcz; hens
per n. lsaD; rcosters. per n, Is; ducks per n
ss3o; geese, per b-. l5sls; keats young IL n.
and over. each. Is: turkeys per D 3sB
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens choice per Il
2; hens. choice, per 10. 2s22; ROSTERS per n
laali; capons. I Ms each. per n. 3.so; ducks.
choice. per %. 3aao: do. medium. per n. 3
LIVE sToCK;-Cal'es. veal prime. per n,
lSl-ali; do. medium. l0A1l; spring lambs. fat per
H., l2alS; sheep. per ID. 6a7A.
DRESSED GOODS-Pork, small. psr n "a.
DO, heavy. pr n. llAaI2
GANE-Raeots. choice. Per doI.. 2ss3.p; com
mon. l.0s20.
GREEN GooDS-Besns. Der basket. !. ,oss 50.
hrtG beans Florida. per basket a0a3O; beets
Florida, 1te, L75s2 80; Brussels sprouts OF l5aIs
cabbage 100 lbs 55oa6Oo carrots per box eal %
-sulifoSer, California. crate. l75z2W celery Csn-
fcrnia. crate 5ooss.o; do. New YoGS crate 2Sn
500; cucumbcrs BASKET. 3.oo.L50; cymblinrs. crste.
L5oa2S; eEyplsnt. per crate. 2oz3.50: ksle. Der
bol, Li5a2@ lettuce. Florida. bssket. LOoac 5o
oHa. Florida, PER crate. 2.Scs450: onions per
bag. S5oss.Oe; peas. Florida. Per basket 3eaI 90;
E,rpsrs, per crate. 2Ona20: potatoes. yer bbl,
S.es55; do. Northern, pVr sack. 475s5 =; ruta-
bagas per bbl., 3.oaIoo; sweet potatoes. per bbI
22Sai0; spinach. per bbl. l-ja225; tomatoes
Florida, per crate. 2oa3yoo turnips per boz, LOO
Is
FRUITs-hpples. pr bbl.. 25oa55O grapefruit
Der box sooa53 lemons. per box. fT5a3 50; oranges
per box, California, 2sa2 75: do, F1onoa. 2s42s5
panetpples. per crate, 3.5Oa4.0.
sEEDS-Blue grass, per 6ushel. lSosl.so; clover
alfalfa. per n. lE4al6; do. slsika, per n, TTaa
red. per n. l6l4sls; do. white. Per n. S.45
saphing or mammoth. per r., lsacn; timothy, per
bushel. 20S2eo; orchard grass per buSheI 2So4a co.
red-top. per B.. lOal2.
HAf-Tmothy. No. J. per ton I4pslSoo; do
No. 400 mixed. lo.0Osl2co; ear con- new Per
bbl., 500; wheat straw, per ton 500; tangled rye
ttIau. per ton. ll0; lCng re straw. per ton. 800
H1DES-Green. per ID. 2 do salted per lb.
4; do, dry. per lb. 4a5l; horse hides. each. 100
calf skins, green. each. Lossi5o: lamb sfin,. sreta
each. l.5oa2 90
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
Liverpool.
New York.

Middling. l0T; yesteTIlay, 1884. Sales 700 bales
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
In the World of Finance and Trade
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
BREAKS N. Y. MARKET
Steel, Mar ie and Motors Share in
Lists General Tumble.
CBy the international New. service.

(By the International News seryiceD
New York. Jan. 22-Announcement
early this morning that President Wilson
would address the Senate on foreign re-
lations caused a break running from a
point to six points I'm the stock market.
The break came when the market was
strong and under the influence of active
manipulation by the banking fraternity.
Within twenty minutes after announce
ment of the Presidents intention was
made public. Steel was down two points.
Marine preferred four and General Mo-
tors more than six. Cotton declined 50
a bale in as many minutes.
Professional traders watched with
much interest TIE renewed buying of
Mercantile Marine stocks, which is appar-
entity for the account Of the American In
ternational Corporation.
The idea OF a deep sea blockade of the
British isles by Germany is taken seri-
ously by some of the most conservative
bankers. This blockade is not feared so
much for the physical damage to ships
as for the danger that It may drag this
country into the war.
BY all tho rules, the public should come
back and buy stocks again after being
robbed as they were robbed in the peace
panic of December u. They are not COM
ing and their absence makes the pools
feel uncertain.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
BETTER PRICES rule
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Volume Fair, but Increases Feature
Days Trading.

While yesterdays volume of busi-
ness at the Washington Stock Ex-
change was fair the marked firmness
of the issues was the outstanding fea-
ture of the day. Every sale was made
at a figure that equaled or bettered
the last one of record. Washington
Railway preferred advanced 3-S of a
point in a late sale. Five shares sold
at So, Ten shares of Lanston sold at
"A 1-2. an advance of half a point over
the last figure. Washington Gas 5s
sold $4,000 at zoe - and I07, the lat
ter being two points better than the
last sale OF recorc.
Washington Railway As were the
biggest sellers in the bond list, $4,000
changing hands at SO and 50 is.
Commercial National Bank increased
one point ten shares selling at 1873
Union Trust, ten shares, brought
l24 1-2. an increase of IL point. Ten
shares of Washington Loan and Trust
brought 2iS, big increase of the last
figure of record. 232 1-2.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.


Chicago. Jan. 2.-The- loss q esin eo<n n
VARIOUS positions. reported dnrine the lss fev
days means . bur hap 10 The entire hst vhici-
was reflected by the sdvkncs in prios o. s<z4
today.
hcter but the liglf sup3y restricted husine~
The visible supply a. wheat In the Unii~s
States cositinnes TO decrease vcek b. Ne-k. ths
los during the last veek beng lC1U bu<hes
70 a tctsI cf sissor. which is n.losu basb<s
smaller than the corresponding time lss yesr.
The Csrsdisn tsible decreased toe 900 b-tzhels h-n
is rox in round nambes G.ooooo bushels Hszins
e So COZ at this time IN iale.
Following an irregular and unsettled msrksi. cou
closed ssisc higher Cor the DAY. some q ths
l.est orncers IN the trade sill sdhere 10 ths
hall side nf tn. market owing 10 the new erpo-s
busiBess 10 esidenee.
oar were lsEe higher to unchanged. One u
the lsrgr Io-s IN lard soad that commodity fr-eay
and the Eenrrsl list esssd on IN oouseouenoe.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
PHILADELPHIA PROF ICE.

PhiladeIphia, Jan. 2-BUTTER-C ings Of tne
stock light and values Of this description ruled
firm, but the under grades were dull and weak
The quotations were follows: Western, fresh
soldpacked creamery, fancy specials. q; extras, 40
al: extra hrsts 3sa5sIi; frsts ssa3si; seconds s.;
nearby 1r.nts fancy. g: average extra, ilaI2; nrsts
Ea5s; seconds. a55s; special fancy brands Of prints
iobbing at Iea4e.
EGGs-Th. marset was quiet and without i'm
pcrtant enAngs. Tho quotations were follows:
Nearby extras, Is per DOZEN; nearby rsts l2so per
csses arby current receipts, ESQ per case; West
srn extas, IS per dozen; do. extra hrsts, l2so per
case do. sts. l24jal2 90 per case; fancy selected
candled fresh eggs jobbing at 52AT per DOZEN.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as to quality. lsa2l;
ROSTERS l4al5 spring chickens according TO quality
BAL; White LeghOTns, according to quality. na2o
ducks. to size and quality. lsa2o; turkeys. 2a24
geese. lsaz1 pigeons. old per pair Sa5o; do. young
per pair eoa2a
DIRE 9sED killed. dry-packed
fowls Z to box, dry picked. fancy selected. per
lbs apiece, .; do. 81 lbs. spiecs. 2a22: do. }
POUNDS apiece. Is.n Fowls. in barrels. fancy. dry
oicked-weighins Iiia5 pounds and over apiece. Q;
Weighing 4 pounds Ipiece. z; smaller sizes. Haeo.
Old ROSTERS, dry-picked. II. Roasting chickens
Western dry picked. in boxes. weighing salo pounds
per pair. Sa6; roasting chickens, Western, dry
,icked. In boxes. weighing pounds per pair 2ias:
toasting chickens. Western. in boxes. weighing
,ounds per pair, 2a25: roasting chickens, Western
Ic--packed. In barrels. weighing sal0 pounds.
per pair. %; roasting chickens Western. in bar.
rels, vsishins pounds per pair. sa2l. Broilins
chicksns Western. In box,s, weighing 3ai rsunds
per pair. 2ia25. Chickens weighing 5as pounds per
rnir. lsa2D; do. mixed ses lsa2o Bruilers Jersy
fancy s2a35; broles other nearby. weighing ria2
pounds apiece. Da32; turkeys per pound fancy,
nearby, slass; fancy Western. 5laSe; fair to<sood.
na0; old toms. Saes; common. asd: ducks near
BY. aa3; do, Western, 2os2z; geese, nearby l7als;
do. Western. l5als; squads. per dozen-white.
weighing II to u pounds per dozen. 525a5s5 white
weighing pounds. per dozen, t5os4.To; do, weigh
ing pounds. per dozen. 35oa3go: do. weighing
sasl1 pounds. per- dozen. 2I5a3n; DARK. 1sos3o 7;
snail and No. 6L.2
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
Opinions from New York.

The following stock opinions were re-
ceived by w. B. Hibbs & Co. from finan-
ciers of prominence in New York:
J. 5. Bache & Co.-Professional senti-
ment remains bearish, but stocks are be-
ing picked up on reactions. The strength
and activity of the bond market Is good
sign.
f. F. Hutton & Co.-The. stock market
is sold out There is no aggressive party
to put it up. but 1t is gradually harden
ing and getting in position where any
buying will make a material advance.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.-The great de-
mand for bonds has put them past at
tractive prices to investors and this in the
past has resulted in a demand for In
vestment stocks of the preferred class.
We rather think this will be the case
now, 1t should be reflected in the rails.
Goodbody & Cove still feel that there
may be a considerable rally in the stock
market
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
NEW YORK MONEY

New Yort Jan. Z.-Aoncy on cal opened at /.
rer cent: high 2 per cent: low IN per cent closed.
IL Per cent Most d the days loans we're made Of
lIr cent.
Time money at the opening Of the week
nssud was moderste Rates; Hzs3% ler cent io-
sixty and ninety days indotsed biis rcceivs BILE
3isai per c>ut for choice fcu 10 six months sngis
nsmes
Iaeeting with very fair da1psnd. Eats: :" = =
cent for sixty to ninety days indorsd bills n
ceiyable; 3hs5s per cent for choice iOui Inolths
singie names; Stat per cent for choice sK months
singh names
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
Southern Railway Increase.

The second week of January showed an
increase of s142.72S over the correspond
ing period last year. according to the
statement just issued by the Southern
Railway. This year the business amount
ed to 81 .4S7,62S during the week in ques-
ton, gain of IL per cent. For the six
months ending January IA. an increase
of S, ,l52, ga, or nearly IA per cent is shown
over the figures for the corresponding
period last year
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 2-HOGS-Receipts, TOO; ssi-
mated tomorrow 80 oo0, weak, &C under Saturday 5
average Bulk l075alloo; light, lo.45Slloo; mixed.
1lEGallo; heavy lc65alLl5; rough, lOs5aloo; pigs.
s.ajal0IO.
CATTLE-Recsipts. 1900; estimated tomorrow,
so: strong Native beef cattle, 770aI-S; Western
steers, TT5alooo: stockers and feeders, 5.75as.S;
cows and heifsrs. t.75slol5; calves lo.5aA75.
looO; limbs, u.75al-o.
KsIsas City, Jan. 2-HoGs-Recpipts, 900;
steady Bulk loT5aIl 90; heavy, lo.5all.0; packers
and butchers, lo.san!@; light, osOa".s9i PIGS
CATTLE Receipts. los5anso; dressed beef steers,
ss0alo75: Southern steers 7.oOa9.OO; COWS 5Za9.o
hCifers, 7Ooa1loo; stockers and feeders. 7oOas'0;
SHEEP Receipts 12roO; steady. Lambs. lai5a
1LI5 yearlings Il. n.5Oal25O wethers. sIjalo25; ewes
9sanD.
Baltimore, Jan 2-CATTLE-Reports for the
week ending noon today were 2,sss head, against
$50 head last week Receipts, lOs carloads for
market for the week: hfty-eght carloads for market
to-day Market higher. Steers, choice, s5oalO5;
good butchers. 9.Z5sl0oo; medium, GI5asb; com
mon, 675a7 -5: heifers, choice. 7.Soa7so; fair TO
choice. 65Oa7 90; fair to good. 57Jas5; common to
medium 5Z5a6.OO; cows. choice, 6.75aI.0; fair TO
good. 55oa5 50: common to medium. 3.5oa4.5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for the week
ended noon today were lS-9 head. against l2sS
had last week Light supply; market higher.
Sheep. 50; lambs. I0.5oGlASO
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon today
we're l76E7 head. against ls.3n head last week.
Fair supply: market higher. Light Western, IL 50;
heavy to medium. nSal2oo; pigs, lo75alo9
roushs. e.5oa1l.O
CALyEsLReceipts for the week ended noon to
day were q, head. against oi head last ueah
Pair supply; market higher. Calves, 7.mal4Oi
Extra Teals. H5.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
u. s Treasury Statement

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business today was: Net
balance in general fund. S93.s10,344;
total receipts yesterday, s2,563,s99;
total payments yesterday, s3.205,414
The defeCit this fiscal year is SAL
406,722, against a defecit of s5S,213,-
502 last year. exclusive of Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23

Total ordinary receipts of the United
States Treasury up to and at the close
of business January 10. s399, $50 731. 40;
total ordinary receipts for the corre-
spending period last year, s35s, ,291, ,403 45.
Total ordinary disbursements up to and
at the close of business January 10, $40
746, O3S.2O; total ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year,
s417, ,275, ,35265.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK GRAIN

New York Jan. Z-WHEAT- -weaksr: slow in
quiry. No. ? red 2o5; No. ! NoJthcrn. e q. o..
22; No. hard winter, {. q. b.. All: No. naca-
roni. nominal: No Manitoba. 2Sls EapOrters
took about 4o.ooo bushels.
CORN-Firm; business IL quiet. No. ysnON
Ll2%, c { T., 10 arrive: No. ; yellow. EltS. &C
arrive. Exporters took 50 600 bushels.
OATS-stesdy: dcnSud Is quiet. No white.
essssl4 stcrdsrI e7issss; No ; white 6IssiS; No.
white. 6sl5ss7; unRTsded. ea70i. Erpoters took
80 90 bushels -tpIW6
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan. IA favorable view was taken
Of President Wilson'S address to the Senate IN
the cotton market today and prices rallied after
they had suffered sensational break in the fore
noon. The drop due to a renewal Of general
selling. caused by dispatches containing the bare
announcement that the President would speak on
foreign relations.
After March had sold at 70 %. or about ss points
from Saturdays closing prices, the market rallied
sharply. The stock market improved. also the
recovery in the cotton carried March to l6 o. or
practically 80 points from the low level Of the
morning.
Tho tone, however. was still nervous and un-
settled and brokers with buying orders said they
found 1t comparatively easy TO obtain contracts
Wall Street bought May and July. The close
was steady at a net decline Of Is to % points
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Jan. c2--WHEAT-Closed frmer No
red spot, January and Februarv. 2O0.: No rcd
Western, spot and January 2Gjs.
CoRN-Closed frmer Spot, ll4I. January l3A.
oATs-Market frner. STANDARD white, s7sss: No
S white. s6aG.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
Enters the Gironde.

London, Feb. 26. 2:12 p. m.-An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Paris says 1t is officially announced that the steamer Orleans has en- tered the Gironde.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
No Warming Given.

London, Feb. 26.-It is stated au- thoritatively that the Laconia was torpedoed without warming.
 Wesley Frost, American consul at can embassy here today:
 "Cunader Laconia torpedoed at 1:40 Sunday night. Two hundred and seventy-eight survivors landed De- tails lacking, but know some missing. One dead"
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26

New York, Feb. 26.-Two freight steamships, the Falkland, Norwegian, from. Manchester and the Manx Ian British from Benoa. arrived here to- day after passing through the German submarine zone
 The Belgian steamship Escaut sailed for an unnamed port in Europe
 The British steamer Lapland of the White Star line arrived safely at Liverpool, yesterday according to cable advlces announced today by the agents here. The Lapland left New YoDk on February 14.
 The French line steamship Espagne arrived safely at Bordeaux on Friday at D. m., according to cablegre m received at the lines offices here The ,Espagne left New York on February "A with 116 passengers including 67 Americans.