davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Bstmrrs. Md. Ian. 2a-GREEN FRUITS
NpD1es. HaIdNits. A grade 2is inch. per hbl Ell.
AJCs5.C0; Ben Datis. rer bbL. 3.50aiO0; Ganue.
per bbl. s.sO7i q GreeningS. PER Lbl. 5O1a5. SO:
,itines. Golden. per hbl.. 5.sca6 90; Gills. per
bhi., 5oa5.5N; Jonathan. per DBL. i7sa5. g
Kinsa ter ;hl., iz9hS.o; Paradise Sweets,
per mi. 5Oo1s0p: Rome Beauty. per bbl..
5.oos5.O; Black TwiEs per bbl.. i.5Oa5.0o: Wine
sans rer bbl., 50las.o1; Stayman Winesars.
rer bill. scqss %. York imperiaIs. rer bbI.,
4Ta5CD; York Strife, rpr bbI, 45Oa5OO Spys.
Seeks and Spits, rer bIi.. i5oai.75; Talln1an
Sweets. per bbi.. 4.59a5B1; No. 2. all varieties.
pef bbE. 3.Cga5.5o. box APPLES, fancy TO extra
fancy. PER tox. l5oa2.51: iurrhle pack, per boz,
Salto; loose. as 10 quality. Ter bbx. ewt.
l.5s2.25; etanhsuies, late varieties. fancy. per
bill, ls.ODa1p; ErarP Truit. fietida fancy, rs'
bvx. s5aicoi do, fair 20 choice. rer box,
2.soa5gl; ufsnges. Florida. ordinary grades. per
boz g. 5sba45o; DO do, Indian River pines,
Per box, l.TaJ.So: Strawberries. Florids. reffie-
traitors. per quart. e0sS5; tarEelinss Florida.
reiEieefatOrs. PET crate roes %.
POTATOES-Westerr MarylaHd and Pennsyi
ranis. choice round 100 lt,s. 2Jns715: do. long
100 lbs, si0a2.sD. New York and Jersey, no
Us. S.9os2.1j Eastern shore Of MARYLAND and
Virginia. Mccormick, 100 lbs.. 225a2.5o; suutn-
stn Maryland. Mccormick, 100 lbs. 2iOa2 60
all section. red. 100 lbs, 7,Ooa525; do. me
10 Ibs.. 1cal.25; sweets York T,iters.
No. l. per bbL. sTa5.sO: DO. North caro-.
iHa. Ter Tlh. 5ga55G: do, Eastern shore
N MARYLAND and Delaware, per bbhl.. sJoa
GO: do. all sections. No. 2, per bbi., 30oa
$50: vans. all sections. per bbl.. 5O0a5. %;
sweets, all sections. No. ]. per basket. Lisa
tg: do. do. No. 4 rer BASKET l.ooaiS.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens lbs,
and over. per H.. %: do, snail 10 medium. ga
.; do, white 1sshorns. Safa; do. cid roosters.
lsal7: do. Young. smooth, fat. oa3i; 40
white leghorns. rer H.. 2ea0; do. ro1igh AMI
staggy, per H.. 2isS5: ducks, young Pekins ~
Ms. and over, per H.. 2aaa; do. puddle. per H..
Ha99; do. Muscovet. rer H.. Ea2s; do. smaller
per 10. sia25 geese. nearby, per H.. 5la32; do.
WESTERN and Southern. per lbs, 2s3g; do. Kent
Island. per h.. 3sasi: turkeys. young hens, per
h.. Naas; do. young sobblers. per H.. Sass
Do. Old TOMS per H., szas3; do. poor and
crooked breast. PER lb. Ba1o: pigeons. young
per pair. 25; DO. old. per pair. Is Eninta foasl
Young. IL Ihs. and over, each. 45a5o; do,
smaller. each. 3ja.O: do. old. each. 2ja4o
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per h.. 52ass
DO, choice. per h.. 50s5l; do. good. per h..
iSai9; do. prints. per h.. 5sa54; do blocks.
pcr h.. Sass; ladies' per h., 9a4o; Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA rolls, per b.. aa3s; Ohio
rolls pe- h.. saE: West Virginia rolls. per
H.. Sal; store-packed. per h., Sa36: Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania, dairy prints per
H.. Sa3s; process butter. per h.. 4iai5.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
EMPLOYEES ESCAPE
when ROOF CAVES
Covering on New Theater Collapse,
From Snow Burden.

Blk men narrowly escaped serious
injury yesterday when six iron gir-
ders OF Crandalrs new MetropoH-
tan Theater. on r street near Tenth.
caved in. The damage is estimated
at $4,000. A slight hre In the ruins
was quickly extingulshed by No. is
engine crew.
Cracking OF the beams warned
the six workmen who were ,n the
unfinished structure in time for
them to get to the street
Harry NJ. crandail, owner Of the
theater, faid last night that the
accident was caused by insufficient
support to the concrete roof. Only
one-third of the roof had been
completed and was supported by
wooden slabs. The last heavy snow
caused the supports TO weaken ard
resulted in the caye-in.
Work will be resumed on the
building as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
THE TOWN CRIER.
tn. monthly meeting md enter

The monthly meeting md enter
tainJnent of the District OF Colum-
bia branch OF the Alumni AsSoCia-
tion of Gallaudet College will be
held this evening at the home of
| Cyrus Chambers, 251O Clinbourne
place northwest. at O'Clock. Or.
Knott will lecture on phases OF the
war.
ReereatiOnaI activities of the VIII
SON Normal Community Center
have been postponed from Tuesday
to Wednesday evening. according
TO announcement yesterday. This
evenings program will include
games and dances for soldiers. The
entertainment will he from 7.cO TO
1880 O'Clock.
WnshingtOn Camp. No. II4gz,
Modern Woodmeu of America. " n
entertain its members and friends
at an informal dance party at its
new home. Seventh and ] streets.
this eveping.
Robert Norwood, Canadian poet,
will give a reading from his works
at the Arts Club this evening. The
regular quarterly meeting of the
club will be held tomorrow night.
Instead OF meeting ns usual at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church. the
/ Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
! Citizens Association will meet this
! evening at the home OF =. S. Sy-
mons. president, 311S Eighteenth
street northeast. because Of the fuel
situation. Addresses on war saw
! ings stamps and in the interest OF
| gardeninE Will be made.
"Ereryday Birds About washing
ton" is the subject of a lecture e.
be given before the members of
the AubudOn Society Of the District
f, this evening in Mckinley High
School, Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest, 10y DIR. II.
G. OB2rholser. OF the Biological Sur
vey.
The Rubenstetn Club win hold
an artists recital at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Chur,-h.
Columbia road near Fourteenth
street northwest, at $50 o'clock
this evening.
Holy Cross Academy VIII hold It's
annual retreat for their students In
the school tomorrow morning at II
| o'clock. The exercises will be con
uuCteu Dy tne Kew. "cnUell {. Co.
coran. Z. S. c. of Notre Dame Uni
versity. Indiana.
The second annual service of the
, Washington Guild of Servers and
Lay Readers will be held at st.
Paurs Church. Twenty-third street
northwest, this evening at o'clock.
Rev. George w. Atkinson will he
master of ceremonies and ". S.
Ferris will be in charge OF the
music.
Action will he taken on the over
crowding of the public schools at a
meeting of the Henry d. Cooke
Home and School Association to be
held tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
Pupils will give a dance to high
! school graduates the same evening
in the assembly hall
The war service committee Of the
Anthony League will be entertain
ed this afternoon at o'clock by
Miss Lillian Cole Bethel. who will
speak on natural science.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhilIislphia, Jan. 1.-LIyE POULTRY -
F1Hls, extra quality. weighing pounds and
ovCf. Ter h, Sa3l: snail 10 medium ssaZ9
cl'ickeuS. snft heated, 95azg; Stacy yrlng ruus-
'srs, PAS; old rooSters 2ia22; ducks, Pekin. "a
y; Indian runners. 9as7; turkeys. ZaS; rpese
css2s: zuineas pair. 5a7e; pigeons, old, pair.
2sa2s: young. 9a2
UitESSED POULTRY-Fowls y TO bon milk
tsl. dry-picked. fancy. selected, 81 weighing
a. p. and over arisce g. 4 lbs. apiece, Sltsa3s;
r. lsL apiece, Sasoi lbs apiece ssa7. Fowls
iu barrels, iancy. dry picked. weighing ~
Ne. and over apiece, "a; 4 lbs. apiece. SIX
smaller sizes. 3ia30. Old rOostefs, dry picked.
%. liroiling chickens weighing 1lsa2 lts apiece
I-fz-y. fancy. flai2; Virginia fancy. 36aSs: other
rrsrby. 2a55; Western, 23aa5: roasting chickens,
western. IN boxes, "a ~ and over qaS5; III
Its. 3ll3o; 2'4a3 Ihs-. SiI27 eapons. H.. salO
lis. .; smaller sizes. 3Sas7 turkeys nearby
lry rieked. fancy. Ea3s: fair to good, seaSs;
Western. dry picked. fancy. 3sa57; fair to good,
-r15; Old toms 3la12; common. 2ssz7: ducks
Wsstern. lbs. aDd over 2sasD: smaller sizes
=, q geese, nearby. 2jaz: Western, zsa5;
lines pair. 51sa8 lbs. sca75: smaller sizes. 4Oa
.; sIuahs. dozen. white. Il TO 12 lbs, dozen,
G.ssa1 =; to 10 ihs. dozen, s25asT5: 8 Ibs
deEen 5.oa5[5; 7 lbs. dozen. l.EaLT5f 6aelk
~. dazsn. 30a3.7s; darh. LUa36o; anal and
Nc. 1 faiiIa
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Steel Dividends
keep MARKET firm
War Finance Corporation Announce
ment by u. S. Also Sustaining.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. 29.-Declaration OF
the regular dividends by United
States Steel and Bethlehem gave Wall
Street a strong stock market today.
Coppers alone were heavy. Steels
were the leaders with railroads and
railroad equipment shares next In
point Of activity. Profit-taking car
ried prices down toward the close of
the day, but the undertone as strong
throughout the session.
Announcement of the regular dlvi-
dend and regular extra on United
States steel was not made until after
the close, but as everybody expected
1t there was but little interest ex-
hibited.
One sustaining factor was the an
nouncement of the War Finance Cor
pOratiOn to be organized by the gov
crnment with a capital stock of S509.-
COCOON. All any corporation will have
TO do TO get itself financed will be to
present a routine case Of necessity
such as is automatically presented by
the maturity of notes and bonds.
Savings banks will also be taken care
of by the War Finance Corporation II
their liquid funds should be drawn too
I nedNllN ny utpOSltOTS ldhlnS lIe
money for liberty bonds.
Bankers did not attach much mar
ket importance to that feature of the
railroad bill in Congress that strives
10 put a time limit on control of the
railroads by the government Strength
displayed by the railroad stocks was
entirely independent of this and was
due to the fact that bankers are
working with the government in an
effort TO prepare the financial world
for a favorable reception of the next
liberty bond.
Shipping stocks were firm. Booth
Fisheries touched another new high
price. as did Goodrich. Distillers were
strong.
Peace talk persisted, but there was
no financial or military basis for it
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30

NeN Yotk. Ian. H.-Infuenced by renewed
talk about Ieaee. the tone Of the cotton market
improved today after it had been weak. There
nas no fnature 10 the trading at the opening.
and the tone was easier. with prices to 10
peibts net lower
The eaflF decline carried May contracts off
D. 40 aud oetDte4 E.so. or about 50 TO 20 points
under Saturdays close.
TIE market ties quiet late In the forenoon.
The trade buying. which had checked the early
decline. did net follow advances, ard after show
ing rallies u Is or % points, fluctuations were
irregular.
Covering under biifish SPOT mafket news and
a more favorable tew Of teace pro- poets.
coupled with trade calling. rallied prices still
further in the late afternoon. the recovery from
the morning low amounting TO about 70 points.
The close was steady at, net decline Of TO l5
points.
Espats n ne das aggregated is7si baies
bpot hefs was quist u . dselIns q 10 point1
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
THREE SECURITIES
FEATURE D. G. TRADING

|. But three securities figured In a list
less session of the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday. Two loo Wash.
ington Railroad and Electric a
brought 70. while Washington Railroad
and Electric preferred sold at g., a
slight advance. Washington Gas. in
three odd lots, totaling fifteen shares,
brought 81. On these sales, the asked
price jumped two points. with no
further sales.
The Security Storage and Safe De-
posit Company has declared quatterly
dividends of per cent. payable Feb
ruary ]. Books close January 30
American Graphophone preferred reg
ularly quarterly dividend of "a. pay
able February is. and books close
February l.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

fair business day on the local prc,iuce mar
ket Yesterday showed no change In prices quoted.
seteral commodities we're WObbiy. however and
seVefal Irices may be lower today. Eggs still
selling as high az n eents PER d0len rfV1,abiy
will te quoted lower today.
Quotations given below are for large lots pi
good marketable goods only Jobbets' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold IN less
Fauty goods command higher prices.
BGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh, per dus.. sss1gi
average receipts, siaes; Southern West virginia,
>, cHEEsE-Nsw FORK state. rnctOtr, new. vcr
RUTTER-Elgin print ~; Eisin tub, s.
process n stpre lscked. 10
LIVE PDULTRY-Hens, per H., ssa5p;
fosters, 81 turkeys .2asi; chickens. 49, heats.
DRESSED PoULTRY-H.us choice, pet b.,
5 spring chickens, asas5; turkeys, ssass; roostets
q geese. 2Ta9; ducks, q.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. per H.. 'as; iamts,
srtins. IS; ealtss. f7ai7k medium. p; common,
191i3
PORK Small per ib.. .: medium. ., heavy.
sBEDs-r,ed eio,sr. llisnoS per bushelt
alsibe clover. B.w: crimson eloter. II Ha
l3W: timothy. tc1aiS 3 per busiel, rcd top,
l5.OOal5.o0 per 100 lbs. bluegrass, 3.25as.5o
orchard grass, 2I5aseo per tisbsl.
GRAIN=Wheat. milling, per bus.. lioa2 %
corn. per bishei, i.25ai.s .so; oats, white, sasi
mixed. oats, Sass; hay, No. /, asS; No. 2
Ha2s.
FRUITS Apples, per bbl, zta7.oo; pet bos.
J .25a30O eahforbla ufanges, 4.00a5 .0O FiHfida,
S.5Oa5.50i lemons 5.5oa6.5o; pears per box. 2gos
80: grapefruit. 375a4.5 per crate.
GREEN GOODS-Pctatoes, No. I, 2VpasT T5
per 100 lbs; sweet potatoes. 5Ooa7.56 yer bill,
No. 2, 3t0a4.se; string beans per basket, 81 50a
500; Peppers, per crate, 4.0oa50o; okra, pei
crate, 3ooai.50; radishes. per 100. 30oa3.50: Gu,
cumhers. basket, 3.5oa5.5o: eggplant, per crate.
s.5oa55o; cabbage. per 100 lbs. 35Oaie0; beets,
per bunch. 4as; lettuce. 1.oOa2.5:' squash. 3.o0a
80; onions. per 100 lbs., 25oa30o: spinach, per
bbl. 5.oa6.n kale. per bbl.. 2.eoa3. 90; turnips,
per crate, 1.75a3.oe :.
HIDEs-Horse hides, SEQ each: green salted
beef hidss pr ID. "a; calf skins. Ilocas. ~;
lamb shils. i.9ozz4s sosls ~ H. vi tessHHf,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
The Safest investment,
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

WE, lHE IEESIlbFNT AMI NAguFirf
O. the Irusi"Ts Uf the INTERN
OIL AND DEVELOPMENT UuNUtNN tP
CHICAGO, do hrIJhy ,,srtify that the nr'r.r-
I,ed capital stota & sid u.urrapr Is s. ~ "a.
and that s5no" has '~rn u-id IN ar8 ma, r-s
debts q saii run~1Hy go uon.. JO~TIH
]. RnAN, Precedent ADN Hon.
HAS. a. DIAN. JOHN e.. i.DGAN, yp~ EIaH
I. NJ. WEED >WITT. dr Hsr-rr .rrs- .r,7,
Tie shoTc statement are f-.r % IL l.., n
S5CTetarT
sulsezlb 4 and sworn io tefure -. ,.l. -
6sv ~ Jsnr-v 1915. fs-arN grETri, 4
C"LIUN. NH-v Puhri-. C1A ,r,,1,r II
Ny 1cnnl'is-i"r rvifres Juns =. Isgn It
We. THE rRE~InENT AND MAJORITY ~
Tr'retses y ino 'riLFAN OIL AMI lAz
COMPANY. DE- lr-T's osrtiEy that tb- rrrnI--
va c7r''i gvk q a'l C-mr1ry is E5sUr. =
vhi2l 3 ~, y has h0an Iard in aud rrsf -
l0Ns - s0i' ,-rrrrary are more T. n srg
iiR rrr,'sn'. y ". SIFHvR. I. r.
T'usi,-F
!. l. e. JAN,Tr. Hc I.-rt- sps.- rr,i IN.
n's5v" sa'"mcn'H srr frur. - the rrs, ~ ~
ln"0ic,lze and brl'r', l. n. JAUAU. ~,-rs-
Snl,-.ril'rI ard s~sra % trfare ~ ...f. n
dsv Of gnrrrsr, 'a. r-.sIn ". W. HARP,
Notary if.hir, IIrrrs COUNT Tv u
We. THE PRESIDENT AND MAJORITY TF
TTuS'e'> ~ n" pNYruN rNGr RrDurBER
COMPANY. - =Ns Disirirf ~ Columbia 10
h.rchr certify fhn' 'ls auih1ri-a1 cari'aI .-k
~ aid r''rrH'.. iz = wfCl that $ NuuT y
has h7oU raiH iu and tN-f tNa-r t7- 10
drlHs VIII Q. "FNER. Trs=iGer' suF v
ter FRANK 4 EEnNFS. VIA / uWNH
n. : FI.ETj HEE Trusieas.
7. FRANK 4. GROVES d. Lcrslr or NO.
that tlr facts - hrrein siafei an rrrs q. .s
'rst ~ ny hn"a'sl-e aud h-lirf. FRANK A.
GRpNES Srr-r'asv
SuhaTirz' and sgyrri ~ t.sf--~ we 'rEr 4
dav ~ Iauuarv l0F iSealn y W ~'HAs
FER. Notary Puddle. Muuigomery County. t,.fp.
We. THE President AND NAIdRTTN -
Ttnsfrrs ~ the WnMAN'S FEnIRAr5 ali
COMPANY or AMERICA. 10 lr--ris rr1tsr
that the a'.fNrriyrd cnrital si0-k NJ a-rH r1r1-
rany is slsfn1 n uldch $50 - mas Irrr rgrT
in, and IN" dIts n s1id ccHr~uE -rn 81 r. -.
MRS ~ a. UnSDgE II iTggfrrrr ELLA
FALCK. ELIZAnETH DoYLr. TN7r.'css
!. the UNDERSIGNED 10 le-rlv s~7ar f'af ths
statements aisr7c arc trlH - the be &C. ny
knowledge and tVIirr AUREIIN TDt NruFT,
Assistant Sscrctsrv
sutSrT1lrad ard sy"rn 10 t-fo7e w '.t. s'h
day Of January, lofs. LILLIAN T EiNNi'-
CAN. Notary Pllilir. Cook Cgrniy. Ir Ny
conmissi0u 'ETirc' FeiwiHv Is. 19'sn 70
Annual Report OF the Uask'nr ton
lee Manufacturing Cetuu-rF.
We. the urae-sisni tie Trrsi' H' ard
Tfvasurrr and ac n.riu-itv n ~" ~ 'rrS =
the WasliI -trn lrc Nsn'ifartufirs 0u'grsUy ~
Washington, y. G.. Z, hereby cytti'y 49, 'he
ertStEl ~ Ills csTufasinn f sH"a sF~
~ v'jCh las becu paid in and thai thrC an
8 Sass existing delss
I. q. w. IrTinr. President Of the Was'tiugi1s
Ice Manufactures Comrnny. - tbc w. fris
- Columbia. 10 bcreby swear that ii'- fars
stated in the ahuve certlfcste are tire o. tia
best Of my knowidre and helief,
g. W. IRVING, frcsidF ut
subsc7ited and sworn 70 bsicn ne = y ts1
rEbc N and for the DistfiS 81 ColmitAA.
this 18th Gay Of lannary, ISIS
b. A. Bowi15s. Not4st Pubiia
NJ eoumiSion czIires gtnuAu iR'lzeh
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny JOSEPH p. rRircaARp.

Chicago. Jan. n Mad not the export inter
ests entered the oats msfket just before the
elors Of the session To-Day and I'D 1exe orer
the Chicago MaJ for this grain on ttsss st New
rort News or Baltirsor.. tie rrice idssss would
have ben much greater thar shown. Az N vas
the declines were zaI7kc.
Every Industry In Chicago MARIE. Il In need
u cUrn. There were no Gales of round lats Of
this Efah, IS thsfe wefs no eferbgs saIe IN
the war a car lots.
There vas 4 further decfeass In fhs wheat
Visible supply Of the United states iast seok.
the reduction am5nhting to l.is5,0o bushels,
bushels. u s., ss Oo0 smaller than at this lima
lasa year. Advances Of I5a3oe in the fsice of
hogs at the yards caused uptHrn In the pru-
tisiou fhafket. The offerings In the nit were
light most Of the day. The cash trade va, re.
rofted - fair for both meats and lard.
90 - u ~
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Funeral Of 7. A. Bynum
Takes Place Tomorrow

Thomas A. Bynum, well-known n
printer. and identified prominently
with many fraternal organ ations.
who died at Sibley Hospital last
Monday night. will be buried Rt
1880 tomorrow morning from his
late residence, - New York avenue
northwest
The funeral viii be under The
auspices OF King Solomon Lodge OF
Masons.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan 9-BUTTER- Unsettled: re
ceipts lO46I packages; creamery higher than
extras 5lka52: creamery extras (9e scorcl. 81
fifsts. ss4aj0is: secunds, l5isais
EGGS-Easier: receipts, 30s cases; fresh
Rthered cxtras. e5: extra hrss. g.; firsts, 6Sa
65K: seconds. 5ea62: State. Pennglrania and
nearby Western hennefy, whites. fine 10 fancy,
esaes: State. Pennsslrahia and nearby henneTy,
htowns esae7
CHEESE Firm: receipts, t.5s2 boxesi State,
held. specials. 25itas; do. average run. MACY,
DRESSED POULTRY-Fin; prices I'M
CHANGED.
LIVE POULTRY-Fm no prices quoted.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. 29.-Mouey on call opened al
u Per cent; high. 3si per cent; low, 81 pei
cent; close, ~ per c,nt Most Of the day's
loans were made at ~ per cent.
Time money vas quiet the demand being
Greater than tn. sgppiy. Industrial collateral
per cent aud mixed 81 per sent
Msrcaptie paper was dnirt IN 4 god nhsfket
Rats, stzsk per cent for highest gradsA
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Jan. 9.-Ciosing quotations
on the Baltimore grain market:
wHEAT-No. soft red, ~; No rcd win
ter, al.
CoHN-cob corn. syssfs per barrel ioi
nearby yellow, soft, spot.
oATS-stardard white I.ei; No. ) white. I!oe
RYE-No, 2 Western, export. spt. 2el. noani
nsl. Bss ioss nearly fye, as 70 quality. Leas
LA r-ss.s
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Savage Arms Company Dividends.

The Savage Arms Company de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend
of s-i per cent on preferred. and
on FIRST preferred; 1 1-2 per cent on
second preferred. and 1 1-z per cent
on eon1meu stock payable March Is
to stock OF February u.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30

Sussex, n. J.. Jan. Ga-Capt. Theo-
dore F. Northrup. q years old. who
took part in the roundup OF Col
Mosby in the closing DAYS OF the ciyu
war, died in his home here He leaves
his wife, daughter and two Sisters.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Railway 4 Electric Il. 81 no at
= 500 a. ~
Washington Railway 4 Electric nd. g at s7.
Washington Gas at 5i. 5 at 81, 5 at 81
American GraThophOae com. | at 6fE
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30

At NAc; sales 100 bales. Spot At New Orleans
was quiet with middlins unchanged Of D.sc
sales. l.si5 bales.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter 4 Co
NEW YORK
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
COTTON MARKET.

Exdi,desd.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

The object of this whole enterprise is to organize and utilize in a system- atic and effective way the many avail able forces and agencies:
 To secure the union of the many peoples of this country into one na- tiol.
 To make the English language the common means of communication.
 To institute American standards of living in every community.
 To develop an understanding and appreciation of loyal efficient Ameri- can citizenship.
 To foster a recognition of the mu- tual and reciprocal obligations be- tween the native born and the foreign born-upon the native born to be courteous and sympathetic to that fountain and source of some of the best stuff in America as President Wilson has remarked; upon the for eign born to learn and use the lan- guage and ideals of this country.
 The .Amercanization work is of na- tional service, but it is not constituted and directed as an official government agency. The national Americaniza- ton committee was formed in 1915 to promote a nationwide movement to bring native and foreign born citi- zens together on our national day of independence, to ennphazice the com mon royalties of all Americans. where ever born. Many cities responded with citizenship receptions and cele brations. This national committee comprises a body of 59 distinguished and leading citizens from all parts of the United States, and representatives of many different interests in Ameri-
 If IS n New York city, with offices at 29 West 39th street. It found a permanent or ganiza tion desirable, or even neces- sary. because no government depart ment or other body was caring for more than special phases of the work as a national task.
 So far as the work of Amerlcanlza- ton has been instituted and promoted in New Britain it is of municipal character in it's origin and adm1nlstra- tion The first definite step was taken by the character of the commerce, at the inspiration of a few large-Visioled and jealous individuals. Soon its rec ommendation, that the need be recog- nized and provided for, was indorsed and approved by the city council. Then the board of education was enlisted to cooperate in the task and to direct all expenditures TOT the purpose lie lii- dustrial plants. churches officials and the press have all been invited to CO., operate. Then after selecting 8 di- rector for the new undertaking, an office and administrative center was opened in the old Burritt school build ing But it must be recognized that Americanization is a complex process, produced by many agencies, and not to be swiftly accomplished. At pres ent only one other city in this state has made any special provision for this work. But the State Council of Defense has a department of Ameri- canization with it's special director. Tn this connection the statement of Charles M. SChwab is pertinent. He says that the Americanization of Workmen shows quick results in the reduction of labor turnover, and tends to create a spirit of cooperation which is impossible when they do not speak the same language"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
EATON THAT IT IS
 Of What It

m Am ericani- sN Britain.) ystematic Inning to and pur- InIn unity. citizens S rrise. And from the Industrial railroads, bries, and upon the lnschooled, men, with thern Eu- the duty
 by our koint is
 ex- Of com Is. who said: