davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

a; do. white Pekins. sca1; do, Indian runners.
lsals; do. puddle. ~ pounds and over, h..
lsa2o; do. smaller. poor. T7als; geese. Maryland
and Virginia. fat. h., 2a2; do, Western and
Southern. lsaso; do. Kent Island. fat. 5A6
turkeys. choice young. 10 pounds and up. 1sa2s
pigeons. old. pair, 20; do. young. II pounds
and up. each. 70; do, smaller. 5ao.
EGGs-Market firm; loss of. Firsts, Western
Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby, 20; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia, %; Western
tohio). 80; West Virginia. 90; Southern (NOrth
Cardinal. sSat9.
PoTATOES-white. Western Maryland aDt
Pennsylvania. per 100 Ibs., 2!ooa2Io; New York,
No. !. 2oa2lo: Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Virginia. l.5Oal65; sweets. yellow. fresh dug. pc
Dbl. 6oal.co; do. Anne Arundel, 75al.oo; do.
native, per basket. Soa35; fancy kiln-dried. per
bel.. 2sa3!oo; Sams. Virginia and Maryland
L5oaL7S
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUIrs-Ap
piles. Maryland and Virginia. per bbl., fancy.
bulk. 2OOa25O; do. small, l.3ai.o; Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per buShel. eOas5: Western
MaulaDd and Pennsylvania, packed. No. !. 3.Sos
SO; New York State, No. !, per bbl. 3.5Oas.so
do. No, 2sOA3.Oo: beans. Florida. ,grsen, PEI
basket. a5atW; cabbage. native, Savoy. pa
box. paso; do, New York. per ton. Danish,
3Wa99; do. donestic. 3uoS2SOo: carrots
Ipeafby. bulk, per 10 lbs, I.sos2ee; celery, New
York State. per doz.. 9a5o; do, native, PEI
bunch. ia5; caulrhower. per -bbl.. a5oa5oo; do
Per crate. l.5oa2 3; cucumbers. Florida. per bss
ket. a.0ozS.00; eggplAns, Florida, rer crate
80; grapes. Niagara, per basket, l2al5; do
Salem, tal5; do. Delaware. liais; grape fruit
Florida. per box. 2as3f5; kale. native. Pc
bushel box. Is; lettuce, Norfolk. per basket. L2
ALSO do, native, per bushcl box. Gs3e; onions
Western yellow. per sack. 250a2T5: do. Mary
land and Pennsylvania yellow. PER bushel. !. 90:
I3; oranges. Florida. per box, 30OaL0o; pears
Eastern Shore, kiefer. per barrel Local 3; do.
per basket, %; pumpkins. native. each. ial0
quinces. New York, ner barrel. No l. 4.ooa5 %
spinach, native, per bushel box. SnAtO; turnips
native. per basket. washed. ,5a9; do. PEI
bushel box. 5Aio.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

4.
John p. oESfo-d, e. and Ruth n. LonS n.
Rev. J. B. PfttRr
Antonio Budona. =, and csmela RodspSD.
3 Rev. n. NJ De Carlo.
B. Paul Burtis, g. and Ahe p. Aysn q.
Rev. w B. Graham. :
Lewis A. Williams q and Helen A RaeAs
4 Rev. F. J. T'rettyman.
Matthew T. Dernody. q, and julia h oob
hns. - Rev. J. A. C0Ean.
Leighton F. johnson. 8. and Harriet 6. wud-
man, I9. Rev c. Wood
Roy A, Weibley. 2, and Annie v. sonsnb.N
ser. 81. Rev. II. Schroeder.
Hendennn r. Smith, =, and Bertha Z. Os-&
= Rev. p Spsrry.
Don o. Woodward. 3. ana Anna G. Ald-1cA
2 Ra. G. ". Van Rosssn-
Enest Z. Nelson. z, and Estells 2. webb. q
Rev. W. Burnett. 2
Dr. Frsd Rspeta. G. and Clan B. HG.E u.
Rudolph Sictsl, Z. and EinbstA umsasss.
q Rev. II. schroeder
J. Jossph Kennedy. B. and Arnes n Ry.a,
S. Rev. W. G. Carroll
Waiter =. Lhord, 8, and Edna A. Hens.
y. Rev. S. II. Greene.
Richard T. welton. g., y ard AAos n
BoardmHn. 2. Rev. 7. z. Davis
John @. Kelly. =. and Leah MeIynan, =
Rev. n. C. England
Charles Sherman. .. and Celia Gddb-rE =.
William r. Little a. and Man. q. Hum
rhrev. Il. Rev. S. r Hi6loAs 4
Raleigh F. Harman. q. and Blanche A Brus-
nan, =. Rev. Z. J. MaEr1tb.
George W. Hendrrson. =. and O. Viola YinF-
ling, .. Rev. VI. Anstadt.
Howard J. Truemar. =. md NJ DIV wa1-
son. 3. Rev. e. c. Mclean.
William n. NanSckle = and OSthe1ns L
DoDohue, "a Rev. 7. Z. Davis.
Meyer RichtmEn. =. and Anna TeAgu, u
-. n ~ .. - T,---sA. NJ r4-s..
Charles P. Lawson. 4. and LGu-s i. KnStt.
x Rev. ]. A. Smith.
Harry Levy. 3, and LorrsiDe somnez. n
Rev. L. Stern.
GeorEe \. Lyndh. z. and Ellen J. ME-,asA.
Harry Lipscomb. &. and May G. O Moo1v.
y Rev. J. NJ. O'Bren.
Edward ]. Ducey. n. and Euh L. Bishpp. =.
Rev. J. NJ. McNamaa.
Joseph =. Dubois. 3 and Fo-ena n Moo.
2 Rev. E. A. Hannah.
John NJ Capielle. 3. and Pauline r. n.
Shaeier, 2. Rev. H AnstAdt.
William A. KEMP. 2. and Phyllis Z. eresus.
-. Rev. G. A Miller.
Harold staufcr. =. and Eln NJ Krsdr. u
coUoRED.
Amns Dorssy. g. and MIbsl D4sVes, r.
Rev. L NJ. Stevens
Oscar Jones. 4, and Hannah Gresx. n Re-.
W. II. Dean.
Clyde Gross, N and F1o-encs " Gfleh-4st. n
Rev. J. II. Randolph.
James q. Washington. - and Blsnche JuN
dan. N. Rev. ]. Wright.
Robert TayloC, e. and Msry KsnDey. - Rev.
J. Wright
William Chatnan. s.. and MEbsl Fensodez.
IS. Rev. p. Griffith
James n. Garter. >. and Bertha Oar. =
Rev. W. WestrGy.
James L. Fire. Z, and VictorA ]. stcxIrt, y.
Rev. C. l. Davis.
Henry Wallace. ~ and May L. Bank. ~
Rev. W. c. Brown.
Charles S. JChnsru. z, and DolHs ?. ocok.
le Rev ". JAckson.
David Parker, 2. and LuvsniI z. Martin, z.
Rev. J. Y. Roberts
Harry ]. CapehArt- y. and Anns L Bthey
- Rev. ]. F. GrimkC.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
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; aTersg'
receipts 52aS3; Southern West Virginia, 81.
CHEEsE-NeW York State factory. new, PEI
h., GaS.
BUTTER-Egin print, 4sla; Elsin tub. s
process, q; store packed. 3iaj6.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. per h., l9a3p
ROSTERS per h., ls; turkeys, per lb.. e6a2s
chickens, per h.. 2a2S; keats. young. each
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per lb..
q; spring chickens. 3a26 per ID: turkeys. PEI
H.. S2a6; ruoSters, per h.. 3ag; geese. PEI
H., l3alS
LIVE 'sTooK-sbeep, per lb. las; lambs,
spring, Is; eafVss, per lb.. IS; medium. per h.
l5al51a; common, i2al3.
PoRK-small. per lb., .; medium. per ID.
22a23; heavy. per h.. 3aA.
sEEDS-Red clover I5.ooaIsOo per bushel
alsike clover. llSoal5.oo; crimson clover, l25Oa
800; timothy. 3I5aI00 per bushel; red top
llooAlSoo Per 100 lbs.: bluegrass. 30a3.5o.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. Per busheI. 2los2.o
con. per bushel, 2oOa2.6; oats white, care
mixed cats., s7ass; hay. No. l, sa2I: No. ?.
FRUITs-Applss, new. per bbl... 2eOas 50: per
boz, 7a75; California oranges. i.25aL50: lemons,
s5o; Concords. +lb. basket. lOals; pears
chestnuts. Per h.. Ias.
GREEN G0ODS-Potatoes. No. /, 3.5Oa4a a
per bbl; No. . potatoes, l5oa275; sweet pota
toes. l5OaS50 per bbl. No. 2, lOpal 80 per Dbl.
sweet potatoes. 25OR50o per barred string beans
Per basket, 25oa40o: peppers crate. 3o0a4 %
okIa. per crate. 2.25aS5O: radishes. per 100
l.5Oa2oO; cucumbers. basket, 3sOai.Oo; eggplant
3ooa4.o crate; cabbage, per 100 lbs, I.75a2Oo
beets. per bunch. Jas; lettuce, l.O0alD % pei
basket; celery, 5a75 per doL; celery, crate. 25Os
80; romaine lettuce. 1.ooal.50; squash, 2eoa2 2
PER crate. tomatoes. L5a3oo per box; sprinI
onions. L5a2o per 100 bunches; onions, pei
aek, 5ea35o; spinach. 20Oa25O per bbl kale
1.1al.5o bbl.; tunips. per box. 75a9o: Per Dbl
Lsoa5.5o; caulihower. 25a20 per crate.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
TRADING RESTRICTED
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
Railroad Situation Cause. Slump in
Wall Street Business.
by sToxoN WALL.

New York, Nov. 2.-The railroad
situation had a depressing influence
on the market today. in spite Of the
underlying good feeling that has held
the market firm for more than q
week. Prices moved irregulariy. all
gains being restricted TO fractions.
Rails naturally lost from TO 11-l
points. Investors did not know how
to take the pooling arrangements. In
some quarters IL was considered a
forerunner Of government ownership.
As q general thing opinion was
against such q step.
Trading was restricted. The coming
holiday was partly held responsible
for this. split week making a strong
and active market impossible. Total
sales were 50. 400 shares. United
States steePs portion was 1os.1oC
shares.
Secretary Bakers favorable war re-
view gave the market a temporary
bouyancy during the early afternoon.
Industrials showed Improvement for
a short time. But toward the close
Of the session trading was nearly al
q standstill.
The depression In the rail trading
Is illustrated by these losses: Cana
dian Pacific. ia peints: Delaware
& Hudson, ! II; D.. l. G. W., 2; Great
Northern pfd.. /; Northern Pacific
Ia; and Southern Pacific, !.
Steel securities showed strength
for q time; but later followed the
reaction Of the market. Bethlehem
Steel B. lost its gains Of yesterday,
selling at 81 -
Tobacco shares for a time were ths
general. exception. OF the market
showing large gains American To-
bacco was an exception. It retained
Products lost rs Of q point and United
Cigar Stores - Of Q point.
Marine preferred lost ! "a points
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

onds. i3soai1.7u; wetsn uta frsts. lS.soA
l6D css; f.t4 $50 cass; ssconds i1euiAD;
refrisentos, srtn. LIN cas: hrsts. lolD; 50
onds, s.Uaic-D; fang ssasctsd. frssh. jcbbing st
6la62 don
LIVE PoULTRY-Foxls. a. to quality. MI;
foosferz 10; spxing ehickens. not Leshorns. &c
cording to quality, ias2; vhits Leghoms IA
%; ducks, Pekin. 2ia2s; Indian runnGs. mn;
turkeyss aa2e; Eeea. zaA
DRESSED PoULTRY-rmteyA freshldnsd,
nearby, spring, 3eass; Western. spring. 3tar;
old, fresh-klled, nearby. Sa5s; Western. best
soAaa; common. Za8. Fovh. u 10 boz. MILK
fed, dry-picked, ~ lbs. and over, 1azh; lhs,
%: ~ lbs, ., lbs. 2a2l.. FowlE. iced. IN
barrels. fancy. dry-pieked. ~ lbsI and over, -;
lhs., 81; smaller sizes. as3i; old roote-s.
dry picked. y: hrpilins chickens. MAJ lhs.,
Jersey fancy; ssa3s; Virginia, fancy soss5: other
nearby, Ha3o: Western. 2a3o; roasting. chickena
Western, lhsl and over, In boxes. 2a2s; do.
G 1bs. and over, IN barrels, %; ehicfens. West
ern. sh lhs.. .; DO. DO. 2aas ns. 1.n
Ducks. Western. 1s8; Eeess. nearby. 1<z;
Western. 2a3.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH r. PRIrCHARD.

Chicago, Nov. G.-The May corn future de-
clined y Gent and the January was OF cent
today, while the December future was up Y
cent. The strength shown in corn early was
wholly in sympathy with the strength Of oats
Prices were easily advanced In absence Of offer
ins% II Is felt that the present situation IN
corn 10 more q matter Of transportation than
snythins else and that conditions are surs to
improve. provided weather conditions coutinpe
favorable.
Representatives Of The United States govern
Hent still have many millions Of bushels Of oats
to buy with which to feed the horses In tns
SH1ee q this country as well - across the
~. Corn shorts shoWed soma uneasine8
% y when they lid the December from l.ZsA
70 Lsa but around the top prices reached there
as heavy selling by IoBss. In order to secure
t.oots and the Consequence was \ general de-
'nns nun he best prices. Dscenb~ osss
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
HOG PRICES SLUMP.

Chicago. Nov. q. Hog prices went
down to 10 cents today. The quail
ity Of stun on sale was mostly good.
and average prices ranged between
$3.50 and S17.75. Best grades brought
$3.50. The pig market showed a great
er decline than hogs.
Sales OF cattle were slow and most
Of the stun had to take 10 to Is cents
on. There have been large receipts
during the past two days, and this
is in a measure accountable for the
slump in prices. Most OF the trad
ing was done In cheap grades and
there were not many animals that
passed $12oo.
Live muttons held to steady values.
A top of $3.50 was made. Average
stock brought about NS.T5. Receipts
were l2,o0o.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING BIRDS y
WILL BE PLENTIFUL
Dealers Report Turkeys VIII Be Sold
at Usual Prices.

That Thanksgiving would fnd plenty
Of turkeys on the market, with prices
averaging the same as last year. was
the concensus OF opinion among deal
ers in poultry yesterday afternoon.
Although the market has q large
supply Of turkeys on hand, a heavy
shipment ls expected hourly from
nearby Maryland and virginia farms.
I'VE have good supply" said one
dealer yesterday. but the demand for
turkeys has been far below the normal
and II. there should be a sudden rise
in the price Il should be attributed 70
the fact that people are not buying
Thanksgiving turkeys"
Another dealer. when asked the
prospect Of the market. replied that
last year at this time his saies
amounted to 5000, and $4,000 was
from turkeys as
The market has plenty OF trimmings
with the exception Of cranberries.
Dealers, said yesterday that cranber-
ries are almost impossible TO get and
they are bringing a. high ss $40 70 ,1i
q barrel.
Celery has arrived at the market In
vast quantities and dealers have given
assurances that there Will be plenty OF
II for Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
70 GAS SHARES SOLD
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Five Share Lots Transferred at
-Mergenthaler l28 to l37zs.

A total Of seventy shares OF WASH
ington Gas changed hands after the
call on the local stock exchange yes
terday The sales were all OF fiye-
share lots and the price 5S5 at the
opening Of the trading ana s.. at the
close. 80 S"t.S a
On call. Mergenthaler, sold to the
extent Of pa shares at 13S to ~ rs.
A sale of National Union Insurance
was made at Ia =. s.
Indications are that the financial
returns of the deposits Of local. fnan-
cial Institutions will show s135, 600. COO
or nearly $16,OoO,00o gain from Septem-
Der II to November 20.
National banks gained s13.ooo.0oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Trinity to Fly Flags
With 400 Service Stars

New York. Nov. IA service naE
containing more than four hundred
stars will be flung 70 the breeze IN
front OF old Trinity Church, at the
head Of Wall street, Thanksgiving
Day. This announcement was nnads
by the Rev. DR.. William 7. Manning,
the rector.
A few days later DIR. Manning VIII
leave for Camp Upton, Yaphank.
Long Island. TO serve as Volunteers
chaplain under the war commission
Of the Episcopal Church, Trinity
vestry having released him for three
months. DR.. Manning Is the frsf
New York clergyman to be appointed.
The stars will represent the men
from Trinity and her eight chapels
who are serving their country in the
army, navy or Marine Corps. :
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE,
Robert 6. and Anne Walter, bog.
Ode and SsIlie Wade, boy.
Samuel and Ida Walker, boy.
Edward n. and Mary L. Sauer, bog.
Charles and Francis Pyle, girl
Vernon L and Virginia N. Parker. Girl.
Harvey Z. and Juliette Mittendorf, girl.
Ffdtz and Gerta Meissner, boy.
Frank A. and Marie Z. Leer. giri.
Robert K. and Rose Z. Koontz, boy.
Paul H. and Sarah E. Judy, boy.
Gibson G. and Flosie Hicks, girl.
George and Helen HuniS boy.
Charles b. and Edna r. Eyans boy.
William and Edythc Deuterman, bog.
Thomas A. and Ellen T. Dawson, girl.
Harry and Myrtle Chezum, boy.
Sidney B. and Elise L Colquitt, girI,
COLORED.
John 7. and Bessie Wilson, girl.
John and Laura Washington, Girl.
Hampton and Virgis Thompson, girl
Edward and Mildred Scott, girl
Frank and Mary Reid, girl.
Isaac J. d. and Nina +. Lipscomb, Eirl.
Gene and Eva Hawkins. girl.
ods and Lottie BAH. girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhilGdeiphia. Nov. z.-BUTTER-Firm and lc
higher. ., Quotations: Western. olid-packed
creamery. per lbI. As; higher scoring goods 4oa5o
extra frsts. EaE1s; frsts Isa46; seconds, Ha13 /;
nearby prints, fancy. 81; average extra, t9aa
frsts. 4sass; seconds. la1; special brands Of
prints jobbing at 65a5s.
EGGS-Scace and 3Oc per sse higher. Quo
tations: In free cases nearby. nrsts. l5.soal6. %
Standard case; current receipts, Nl5O case; 80
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

55; seconds, i7ac; refrigerator. special mark.
aHaS; refrigerator. frsts. SAA; State. Penn
sylVania, and nearby Western hennery whites,
fine to fancy. 72a76; State. Pennsylvania. and
nearby hennery browns Coats
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 2.3i2 boxes. State
fresh specials. 23h; do. average run, 81.
POULTRY-Dressed, finn. Turkeys. fresh,
to 10 pounds and over. fancy Western. Sss; do,
nearby, ioai5. Chickens and fowls unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
DEATH RECORD.

wHITE-
BENJAMIN +. Ballinger, n years. ilB st. ne
VIM. II. Thomas rs, Providence Hospital
Edward johnson. s.. l3p II Of. nW
Nay B. Hlliard, o. Casualty Hospital.
Henry Q. Cruuse, Go. 81. Elizabeths Hospital
Eta l. oetsel, 5, - K Cap. ct
Edward Caden. n GeoreetoHn University Hos
Susan =. Myers S. 80 r st. NV.
Francs Z. Eakle. mouth. l<S Z II. ne.
C0LORED.
Blanche Chaa, 10 years, 81 NJ T. %.
Judith = DIXON, IS, sls T Il. nv.
Mslvin Durnan, .. GarieId Hospital.
Martha 4 stnsietce months. s3 Ponsros
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. Z.-BCTrER-Creamcy
Western separator. extras 46a45iA: frsts. xAi4
d., prints. u pound. extras. 4saie.i; hrsts. IA
Is; do. prints l pound. 4sa46s1; hrsts. 4iaA5
nearby creamery. extras, 41af2: hrSts, $40
dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylyania and vir
ginia, extras. 5a6; arsts. SaS5; store packed
nrSts. aa2: roIn. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
extras. 2aS; do. West Virginia. extras. 2a1.
LIVE PoUITRY-Chickens, smooth, younk,
by boat, h., a.; do. BY express. 81; do, poor.
rough, Aa2; do. young white Leghorns. H.,
zia2A; do, old hens. pounds and over, H., Q;
do. small to medium. 2; do. old ROSTERS,
lh. 12al3; ducks. MuscoVy and Monrel h., Da
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

Chiaso. Nov. G.-H0Gs-Receipts. Sloo;
weak. Bulk, ISAl7 S.: light, ls.7OAI7S; MIXED.
E.2na1Teo: heavy. I7.25ars; tough. E.zAI. Is
pigs, Lmal6o.
CATTLE E-Receipts ZOO; weak. Native steers.
T.ssli.75; Western steers. SlsAl3eo; stockers and
feeders. 6ooaIl.N; COWS and heifers. 5.call-65;
calres, f0oal3oA
SHEEP P-Reeips. 1000; finn wethsa ara
11so: lambs. l2.5al7.oo.
Pittsburgh. Nov. 2.-HoGs- -Reueipb. GOO;
lower HeaTies and heavy yorkerS r.l5AlT.S;
light yorkers and pigs, H.lssE.0.
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Receipts. so; steady.
Top sheep, Ills; top lambs, T.9.
CALHES-Receipts. 100; steady. TOP, ls.m>
Spanish dealers are in the market
for folding furniture for campers.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nov. E.-Cloxns picss On Bait.
more grain market:
WHEAT-No. sOft red, ~: No. 2 red win.
ter. zA; bag lots Of Southern sold from l8 70
2l2. a. 70 quality and condition
C0RN-Cob corn. 65as.0 for new prime near
By yellow and 6.Sas.eo for prime nearby white
0ATS-standArd white, T6; No. white, ~.
RIE-No. . new Western. export, LS7Gl.s4
RYE-BaS lots nearby ne. a. TO quality. Lea
In
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

An entertsinment and dance has
been arranged under the auspices
Of the committee on public recrea-
tion and community organisations
of the District Of Columbia to be
given at the Church of the Advent,
Second and q streets northwest, this
evening at $3.50 o'clock for the men
in Uniform
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Ycrk. Nov. E.-3fcuey on call ON N.
Stock Exchanse opened at 5 ber cent: hish, )
per cent: 0u. ~ per cent; doss, n per cent,
cent =
Time money unchanged. RATES on mixed eol-
lateral 5sa5A per cent; H<a5k psr cent On IN
dustrial collateral =
Mercantile paper d exceedingly duIl. Rates
sA per cent; for ~ monfhs ~ mr. cent: nssns.
not wen tncyn. p~ ernk
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
All the Latest Financial Ne1us nu the Latest Stock Market

slosd s..onsr md higher. Ne Nag futures .us-
fgins losse&
A bsttsr buines was rsportsd IN eazh hog
prodnch today. which uas because Of Light ssIl-
Ing pre9ure frum packsu and other concerns IN
the trads. shorts bought and these orders were
hlled mostly b. commission houses.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. a.-BUTTER-strong: re
capat s'Q4 tubs. Creamery higher than extras.
8t4a9; creamery extras, 2-score, ITEais; frsts,
4o14az: seconds, t0lSaf3
LGGs-Fim; receipts 4.o72 cases. Fresh-zath.
eeo exTas, 6a6o; extra hrsts, 8aE; hrsts Ha
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov. z.-shsrp advances were
made on the curb market today. Again Aetna
Explosives was The outstanding feature, dealing.
m that issue being q ineressed proportions
Maxim Munitions was smother feature Inde-
pendent Oil stocks were, fairly actiTs and snall
more active than IN the previous session. with
small price advances.
Furnished b. w. B. Hibbs 4 O.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Warrington Stock Exchange.
Furnished b. W. B. Mbb q Co. :
HALES.
AZ "a =

National Union Insurance. Is at ~.
Meryenthsler. 10 At Ii. 10 at iNR. at n.
at lS7X.
After call: yr
washingtnn Gas, s at ~. at ~. st IN.
s at Bh, at ~, At 61t. at ~, at
s5H, s At ssA. at 5A, at ~ at q. 8 at
.. at IN.
MerEenthaler. ] at lNK
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

Furnished By n. L Carpeuter 4 o.
New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

M-Hvidend.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
COTTON MARKETS.

Otal sales Of bonds today rer, a,s0.ouO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
LITTLE GIRL VICTIM
 OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Child Dies From Injuries at Local Infirmary-Ac-
 cident Unavoidable

Gladys Williams aged years, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Williams, 1916 Copeland avenue, died at local infirm- sry shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday evening as result of injuries sustained when struck by an automobile, driven by w. s. Stallings, Jr., at Avenue F and Twenty second street. Following the ac- cident the child was picked up and hur- ried to the infrmary She was unconsci- ous from the time of the accident
 Police reports show that the mother and father witnessed the accident and requested that no arrests be made
 MT. Stallings was driving the automo- bile at the rate of about five miles an hour, when the child is reported to have run in front of the machine. The reports tend to show that the accident was un- avoidable. Assistant Coroner Rives at a late hour last night investigated the ac- cident.
 The body of the child is being held at the undertaking parlor of Shaw, pend ing the announcement of funeral ar rangements The funeral will be con- ducted from the home of the parents, at 1S16 Copeland avenue, probably this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
RENEWAL OF FIGHT FOR ROCK ISLAND
 CONTROL EXPECTED
Following Reorganization Amster Faction Will Continue Contest Against Old Regime of
 Management

Chicago June 2.-Reorganization of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific company having been effected. a pres ident elected and financial plans ap- proved, renewal of fight for control is expected to develop at meeting of the board of directors of the road at New York in the near future
 Nathan Amster, the Boston capitalist. who led the fight against the Moore interests charged In numerous proceed ings with wrecking the road and driving it into the receivership recently termi- mated, returned to Boston today. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
How to Pack the Freezer

In the Womans Home Companion Alice Bradley gives some practical di- rections about packing the ice cream freezer.
 "The freezer must be packed care fully and accurately. Have ready a basket or pan of ice, finely and evenly crushed, box of coarse rock salt, and dipper or saucepan holding about pint Place three evenly measured dippers of crushed ice in the freezer tub, packing it down firmly. Over this put one evenly measured dipper of rock salt Repeat until the carefully measured layers of ice and salt reach to a place on the can higher than the three parts of ice to one part of salt has been proven to be the best for get ting a fine-g grained ice cream. Do not put in your ice and salt without meas uring and then expect to get a per fectly frozen product.
 "The freezer may be left for about five minutes after being packed. while the ice begins to melt and the mixture becomes chilled. When the ice and salt have begun to work, it is time to turn the crank. Begin by turning it very slowly A slow song on the phonograph makes a good accompani- ment for the slower the freezer crank is turned for the first 10 minutes the finer grained will be the product"