davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New Ycrk. April so-Coyering and buying for
q reaction based on builish weather and crop
news. all Of which increased conidence In .
third unfsvorabls weekly report from the
weather bureau tomorrow turned the cotton
market upward sharply in the last half Of the
session today.
Good Liverpool cables and heavy rains In
the South and Southwest causing covering at
the opening and the tone was strong with
prices 80 to s. points net higher.
Offerings were well absorbed on an early 70
action Of % or 70 points and the market stif-
fened up before the end OF first hor on cover
ing and buying for . reaction. After selling
up about s5 to % points net higher the mar
ket became very weak and unsettled owing to
renewed fear Of goyemment regulation inspired
by reports that petitions were reaching Wash
ington from the South to close all commodities
markets for the duration OF the war. The break
was rapid under q renewal Of heavy general
selling which included liquidation Of early buy
ers, with July touching Ayso and October q. Is
or 90 to s5 points below the high Of the morn
ing Trade was active and excited on the drop
but later the market became steadier.
In the last hour prices on all positions ad-
vanced TO the highest Of the day. representing
net gains Of lol TO los points. Realizing sales
caused eight recession near the close. which
was strong at Q net advance Of - to 20 points.
Receipts at the ports for the day were 49,
90s bales: no exports.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet at q decline
Of cent at 2siz; sales Tsl bales Spot here was
quiet at an advance Of rs points At z.soc; no
sales
Receipts at Galveston, lSc; .savannsh, SEQ:
Memphis. ESQ: st. Louis, 4.ss6.
: Furnished The Washington Herald by n. "a.
Carpenter A. Co
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01

already set aside. or are about to
set aside, sums which In the aggre-
gate wiz amount to many millions
so that Il viii be possible to meet
the requirements Of the statutes re-
specting the taxes in June.
Undoubtedly arrangements have
been made with banks whereby loans
can be secured in order to facilitate
payments.
Therefore II has been Inevitable that
there should be some holding back of
subscriptions, for the situation today
with respect to taxes is different from
that which existed when the First
and Second Liberty Loans were Of
fered to the people.
There Is no doubt, however. that
the New York Federal District will
be found, before the subscription
closes, fully to have met its allot-
ment and probably to have oversub-
seribed. There appears to be q tacit
standing, that in case Of necessity
the banks will come forward In such
manner as to meet the expectations
Of Secretary McAdoo respecting the
subscriptions Of the New York Fed
eral Reserve District to the liberty
loan.
But II this New York Federal Dis
trict apears to have fallen behind in
its subscriptions there Is one graft
flying feature associated with the
campaign and that Is the large num-
Der of Individual subscribers to bonds
Of small determination.
II in other parts Of the country the
raIo is the same as in this district
there Is no doubt that at least fif-
teen million persons will have sub
scribed to these bonds, many Of the
bonds Of the denomination OF $50 or
800. HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
BALTIMORE, PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. April 3.-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged As follows:
POTATOES (Sel by 100 ID. weight )-white,
Western Maryland and Pennsyltania, 81. .zal. Is
do. New York No. l. S.25al.3: do, Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, N.ooal.lo; red,
asl.o; Florida, new. No. /, %.5as.oo; do,
No. 2. Aoa5oo; sweets. FELLOWS, Virginia, per
Dbl, sLooaso; do. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Delaware. per bbl.. sf5ossoo; do, In
Per Dbl, A.75a5oo; do. seed sweets, Der bas,
s1.oo; yams. Virginia and Maryland, Der bbl.,
&ooas0
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
packed, per bbl., 35oa5.0o; New York State, No.
!. per bbl., 4.ooa6.0o; do, No. Z. 2sos35o: az
parasus, Maryland and Virginia, No. /, Der
dos. Nooa3W; beans. Florida. reen. fancy.
per bas. s2ooa2so; do. wax. N.sua21; do. pearl
cabbage, Florida. new. pr hamper. i.ooa
lao; do. Per crate. 1masp; Uaries.
ton, per crate. 30oa3.B; celery, Florida,
per crate, 20oa2f5: do, native, per bunch, 5asc;
cucumbers. Florida. per basket, s27sa35; egg
plants. Florida. per regular crate. s3ooa40o:
grape fruit, Florida. per, boz. sz0oa3I5; kaie,
Norfolk. per bbl.. 5casl0o; lettuce North
and South Carolina. per basket. s2ooa3O 90;
Florida. per h-bbl basket. sl.5oa25o; onions.
Western yellow. Der l0o-lh. sack. N.ua1.75;
do. red. N5al.5o; oranges. as 70 sim. per
fox. Aooa7oo; peas. Florida pr bsskst. z@s
80; peppers. Florida. per crste. s25oa3oo; rad
hes Norfolk. buttons, per basket a.0slso;
native. per 100. SEQ: spinach. Norfolk. per
bbl.. 75casi5o; strawberries. Florida, per quart,
refrigerator. l5a25c; do. open crate. l5s25c;
tomatoes Florida. fancy, Ter crate. s2.5oa5W;
do. Florida. fair to good. per crate. sl.5oszes
Chickens. yoyrg, pr NJ. z<as
lbs 3ea1p; DO. winter. per ID. under 1os. -
-; - nrnk ~ ~ n u = - ~
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 1.-Pices On the
local prodtce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-The market ruled frm with de-
mand readily absorbing the limited offerings.
The Quotations were a. follows: Solid packed
creamery, extra, Nc. higher scoring soods, q
aisc extra hrsts. SaiSl4c.; frsts. 4atiiEc.; SEC
onds, 4laiJc.; nearby prints, fancy Soc: aver
age extra, Ea4ec. frsts lsaSc.
EGGS-Demand was good and values were we'll
sustained. We quote the following range Of
pnces: free cases. nearby hrsts, Ills per
standard case; current receipts. per case. 1850;
Western extra frsts. 1l.3 per case; frsts 1870
per case; eandled eggs jobbng at 42Aisc. per
dozen.
CHEESE was again hmer with demand alb
soroirg the very limited offerings. The quota
tions follow: New York. whole milk, fancy. 3
a2isc.; specials, higher; New York, whole
milk, fair to good. 2A24c.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, Der barrel-wine-
sap. 4a6; Northern Spy. Gas; AIbemarle Pippin.
4s7: Baldwin, ia7; Rome Beauty, 4aS5O; Russet.
las; Gano. saia5: Ben Davis. sal Apples
1.5ea3: Rome Beauty. 2a275; Pearmain. lisa
2s5; Nswtown Pippin. Lsa2.5o: Gano, L75A2n
Apples. nearby, per hamper, 5cal.5o; do do per
&-bushel basket, 25calS. Lemons, Der boz,
{a5; bananas, per bunch, 139; oranges. Fla.
per box. 4.7sas.5; do California. per box. 80
80; tansarines. Florida. per strap. Sal; Erape-
fruit. Florida. Der box, z5a5; pinespples. Porto
Rico. per crate, Ssoas; cocoanuts, per bag ea7;
strawberries, n. O., per quart. lea2pc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fofls. SSas5c; Stacy young
roosters, 24a2sc.; old roosters. Ia2Sc. Duck,
Pekin, 8a3cc.; do Indian Runner. 9sSc.
Geese. 25aa6c. Guineas. per pair, lS0al.S5
Pigeons, old per pair. 4ss5oc; do young. Per
pound. @A35c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed fowls. in
barrels. fancy dry picked. weighing ponds and
over apiece. sc; smaller sises 34as5c; old roos-
ten. dry picked. &c Frozen fowls. Il to Q
boz, milk fed. dry picked and fancy selected.
ssatc.; weighting pounds and over apiece Sc. /;
81 lbs. apiece. &A4c; lbs. apiece, Se3lc;
frozen fowls. IN bbls.. fancy picked. weighing .
pounds. and over apiece. sc: 81 lbs. apiece.
2aS5c; smaller sizes. 2sa3oc. Frozen broiling
chickens. 1hs2 lbs. apiece, Western. toat2c.
Roasting chickens, Western. In boxes. weigh
ing ~ pounds and over apiece. Sc; pounds.
5a3lcc.; ~ pounds, slas2c.; zisa3 pounds. "a
aoc.; roasting chickens. Western, in barrels.
~ pounds and over apiece. Sc sissa pounds.
3lasc.; EkaS pounds, 3saSoc; turkeys nearby,
dryipcked, fancy, 3e4oc.; fair to good. SASc.
Twkeyz Western. dry-picked, fancy. NaSe.
fxir % so, aA36e; turkeys, old toms. Has5c.
common, 3oc. Ducks. Western, weighing I
pounds and over, 3oas2n: smaller sizes. 2se9c.
Geese. nearby aasc; Western. 25azc. Squads.
per dczen. white. weighing II 10 Il pounds.
per dozen, aa7.E; whits, weighing TO u
pounds per dozen. s.bis: do do. pounds pei
dozcn, iaA.5o; do DO, sesis pounds per dozen
|1UnaM ID H. ~ - ~ 1SUcHA
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
ALEXANDRIA PUSHES
BEYOND LOAN QUOTA
City and County Strives to Supsss
Amount BY 100000.
rHE HERALD BUREAU,
n n Knisht q soa
GA1 King er->t

uxu K,,r e,,.-s
Alexandria. Va. April n-Ths total
sales Of liberty bonds for this city
and Alexandria County thus far
amount to sss.Sa The allotment
this city and county n ss0.soo This
is 1850 I'm excess OF the allotment for
the city and county. n 10 believed
that by the close Of the campaign
this city and Alexandra County win
be 10000 I'm excess Of the allotment
In order 70 90 10000 ''over the top
81, go 20 necessary. A liberty loan
mass meeting was held this afternoon
at Camp Humphrey and wss address
Cd BY James r. Cation. this city.
The baby boy found Sunday nishl
March 9 on q doorstep On s0u6
Fafrfax street died yesterday after
noon at the Alexandria hospital
When found the child was apparently
about three weeks old An efforts 10
locate those who abandoned the chfh
have proved fruitiesa
Miss Nettie Lee Young, dauehAef
of Mrs. Georgisnna Young and Wr8-
lam Lynn LApps, both Of this cfty.
were married this afternoon At the
rectory Of St Paurg p. K Church.
The ceremony was performed By Rev.
p. p, Phillips. d. D.. rector.
Mrs. Alice Callahan, % years GA.
died last night at her residence, New
Washington, Alexandria County, as a
result OF burns received several days
ago. She was the wife Of Roy Gala
han. Her funeral VIII take place
Thursday afternoon from Beulah Bap-
tist Church.
A white man, VINO was employees
at Camp Humphreys. suspected OF
violating the espionage act. was
brought here last night and IL
locked up at police headQuarters,
pending a preliminary hearing be-
fore U. s. Commissioner wooIls
The suit OF several citizens
against the Alexandria Water Com
pany. who seek better service,
cheaper rates. etc. is scheduled TO
come up for hearing at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning in the Corpora
ton Court room here before the
State Corporation Commission.
A musical entertainment will be
given at s:15 o'clock tomorrow
night in Norton Memorial Hall Of
st. Paurs p. z Church. for the bene-
Mt Of the Rectors' Aid Society Of
that church. An elaborate program
will be given.
John Luckett. 10 years old. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Luckett. died
this morning at the residence OF his
parents. 22s North St Assph street.
His funeral will take place Thurs-
day afternoon
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
SENATE NDORSES
J. c. GARBAGE BILL
Measure Would Create Municipal
Disposal Plant for Refuse.

In Just about five minutes YESTERDAY y
the Senate passed the bill empower
ing the District Commissioners to
take over the business of ridding the
city OF It's garbage and miscellaneous
refuse, thereby creating a municipal
disposal plant.
Last week the House Of Represen-
tatives wrangled on this measure for
nearly eight hours and took four roll
calls before they passed Il.
The Senate also passed the bill de-
laying the operation OF the alley law
for one year. This bill now goes to
the House. The garbage disposal bill
goes to conference.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 0.-Butter-Fim; receipts.
lo.5o raekaees; creamery. higher than extras.
1850 creamery, extras ts2-score), lS11; frsts,
z.za9; packing stock. current make. No. 2,
Esgs-steady; receipts, 3.es cases; fresh
sathaed, extras. 3assiS; fresh gathered, storage
packed. fut. 361saHlk; fresh nthered, REGULAR
packed. extra frsts. 3eka57; do, regular pack
ed. nrsts; Sass; state. Pennsylsania and near
By western hennery. whites. fine to fancy, Ola
z; state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
gathered. browns and mixed colots. ssag.
Cheese-Steady; receipts II ,se3 boxes. state.
held. special. a,ssass do. average run, sIa3:
ee-. 90, sssa. spssiak. ZsA2; Do, sssuD rpp,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
NelDs Nth the Latest Stock Market Quotations

sprins. xhits Isshoms, d.. sasci .ds. q
roostsrs. per 10, Nc; DC, Old hsns p6r ID. 81;
ducks. musuoy and monueI, pr n. zazb;
do. white peltns pr H., 1z1c; DO. puddle.
per Ib, ~ Lbs and os9. za2sc; %, smsller.
poor. -; rssons pH pan. Old n; do:
do, old, Da60c.
BUTTER-crsamsy. Western. sspsator. -
ira tsalic; fnt. tazsc; DO. Western printA
.h b., extra. ga46c; hrsts. k3allc; DO, ID.
extra. 46alsc; DO. nearby creamery. extra. tOalc;
frst. 1ai0c; do. dairy prints. Maryland. Pknn-
sylsania and Virginia. extra. sias2c; hrst 3oasle;
storepscked. soc; Do. rolls. Ma.yiand snd
do, Ohio. 3A3ic.
EGGS tper dossn)!-wsten MARYLAND snd
Peunsylyania. nearby. DC; DO. Eastern shore
Mryiand and virginia. Sc; do. Western t0hic),
NC; do. West virginia. s'c;. do. Southern
North Cardinal. nc :,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. April 0.-when q New York mes
sage was received on the Board Of Trade today
imparting the information that q sailer cargo OF
Argentine corn was received there. consigned to
the Corn Products Company, the trade here
was more or les surprised. There were some.
however. who knew that the Corn Products
Company had made large purchases Of yellow
cereal in the Argentine markets. and that the
grain was to be moved to North America ss
rapidly as bottoms were available.
The declines in corn in the local market Of
xa%c were mainly the result Of liquidation by
Longs These trades felt that the market was
due for a fall and that the buying powers
showed signs Of disappearing for the time be-
ing.
Exporters have refused to meet the demands
Of producers. as well holders Of oats in the
various markets This caused some liquidation
and premiums for the cash article showed signs
Of melting away. The future markets were un-
changed to lsaSc lower. Spot cash unchanged
to 21sc lower and the premiums broke from 81
ass down to ~ to 2%c.
May pork was again sharply lower. the de-
cline amounting to 81 Der barrel. Liquidation
by longs was under way and the buying sup
port was limited. Lard and ribs were unset
tied and irregular.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Gen. Meade's STAFF Member Dies.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 30-Maj.
John Redmond Coke. the last sur
vivor OF Gen. Meade's staff. is dead
today. He was 50 years old. Maj.
Coxe's family has been prominent
in Philadelphia since colonial times.
One OF his ancestors. Daniel Coke.
was physician to Queen Anne of
England.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Twenty shares Of Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat at l55 was the only transaction On
the local exchange yesterday aside from sale
Of rights of Commercial National Bank stock.
Yesterday was the last day for the sale Of
them and holders disposed Of them as best
they could, the majority going at 81 while
soma sales were recorded at 81 and g.
SALES.
Norfolk md Washington Steamboat, 10 at l55,
10 at l5.
Commercial Bank rights. at 81. 2 at 8+t.
2 at 81. 2 at st. 3 at 81. 2 at 81, at 81.
at 81, 2 at 81. 9 at 81. . at 81, 6 at sz.
After call:
Commercial Bank rights at .. 5 at Q, . at
81 / at 81
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd, April 9.-wheat-Fim; un-
changed; No. soft red. IN; No. red win
ter. 224; receipts, e665 bushels; shipments l7is.
Corn-New as to grade and color. 160 to l.s2
receipts, 1883: shipments, ls,SD.
Oats-Unsettled; lower No. 3 white, 90; re-
ceipts, I7200s; shipments, 1904.
Rye-Quiet; little Offering; No. Western ex-
port spot, a5o; receipts. 2.ols; shipments, none.
Hay-Steady on better grades.
Flow-Quiet, steady.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
THE CURB MARKET.

New York, April So.-Despite the sharp de-
cline in other security markets, prices on the
Curb maintained q fairly steady tone after the
opening.
Submarine boat resumed its upward move
ment and sold at the highest level Of the pres
ent movement. The balance Of the industrial
list was quiet.
OIL stocks were quiet. Metal stocks were also
Quieter and about steady.
Furnished by " r. Hitiha and Cnmnnnr
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. April 9-Ho@-Receipts. Loo;
steady; heavies. sla0osls1o;. heavy Workers.
slspala30; light Yorkers and pigs, $lS0osls25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 30; steady; top
sheep. sli7s; top lambs. $500. Calves-Rs-
ceipts. 200: steady; top, $l4oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Shocking Conduct.

Shocking Conduct.
"Jedge. dat man called me bow
legged debbiI. All isn't bow-legged
at ALL All kin prove st."
81 don't care anything about your
proving anything" said the court &c
Martha Balser. ''the question . why
you used profane language"
'Ah didn't use no fame language.
All cussed him onct or twict en- tols
him to mind his own d. business. ''
1t is enough to make any lady mad
to say she has curved limbs.
II she has. it is no ones business
but hers-but George Stone did NOT
realize that.
He and Martha were arguing about
some money that she claimed he owed
her for washing his clothes.
She refused to allow him to per-
suade her that he didn't owe her any
thing.
His manner irritated her. He COM
menced to kid her.
Martha was so excited that she
didn't see the cop standing near.
When he put his hand on her shoul.
der she almost tainted.
She was justified to some extent,
and that is why the court only fined
her IS.
Too Many Witnesses.
1t is perfectly true that no two
people see and hear alike.
For instance. no two persons will
make the same report OF a street
fight or a similar. commotion.
Monday night at First street and
Florida avenue two gangs Of boys
were having q stone battle.
They were not kidding one an
other. They meant to hurt.
A couple OF thousand people gath
cred about to see what was going
on.
Someone sent In a riot call to
three police precincts and the cops
came and chased them all away.
When most of the affair was over
the cops found Francis Anderson. q
cripple. all piled in a heap under q
lamppost
Francis had been hit with q milk
bottle and was unconscious.
Bernice Beasley, Emma Merritt,
and Jennie Proctor were arrested
and charged with an assault on the
crippled youngster.
About forty different witnesses
testified and told as many different
tales about the scrap.
The women had. some of the wit
nesses said, mixed in because q son
of one of them was being whipped
The court couldn't make head OF
tail out of the case.
Somebody hit Francis-but who II
was was not found out.
And so there was nothing to dc
but let the three women go.
Bad Manners.
Two men, Al jacobson and Beri
Matthews were sitting in a yokamet
joint.
They were talking about the race
track and other things.
They had been in there about a a,hslt
hour when Isetta jackson walked in
She spoke to Al-but ignored Bert
altogether.
This made Bert sore and he ur
and told Al what he thought Of ths
girl.
Al listened a minute and then toit
him to shut up and not blacken th'
girls character.
Bert got all the madder. He steppe,
over to where Isetta was standing ant
took her by the arm
'Yo doan know nobody does yo?'
he asked her excitedly.
"Ah doesn't want to know an.
roughneck lax you" said Isetta a
she threw her head up another notch
Bert let her have the palm Of hi
hand across her mouth.
At this point everybody got on thei
feet, cleared the tables and chair
and gathered around Isetta and Ber
70 see them fight 20.
: The eirI broka thxollSh III. erozE
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01

ENA cLAREN, living Venus,
with the Barnum G Bailey
Circus.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
M "Good Morning, Judge"
FNa Human Interest Stories of & u,nossSsz Ssz
W Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
E1pLPH

with her mouth oeeding and set .
I cop.
Bert had no explanation for his sct.
except that the girl snubbed him
And in finIng him 80 the court TOLD
him not to take the women too sert-
ously.
Jeha was RsveaseL
About four years ago In q crap
game In southwest Washington. John
Hendricks was stabbed with q knife.
He never found out who did Il. as
the cops broke up the game at that
moment and he failed to get his as
ssilant's name.
Last Saturday night Maude, his girl.
came around TO where he roomed.
She told John that Arthur Mead
ows was in town-but John couldn't
recoIlect anyone by that mama
While they walked down the street.
Maude told him that Arthur was the
boy who used the knife In the crap
game.
She thought all along that John
knew who IL was. and had watched
for the man all these four years.
They found Arthur m . near-beer
saloon. drinking whiskey.
John looked him over for a minute
but hesitated and thought
Arthur saw. without q word he
walked over 10 where John and Maude
stood and laughed in their faces.
| He had recognized the man whom
he stabbed and was ready TO stab
again.
John didn't give him a chance- He
grabbed Maude's psrasol and let Ar
thur have IL over the head.
Because OF the element Of self.
| defense the court refused 10 listen
to Arthurs pleas TO send John TO Jan.
and found him not guilty OF assault
Passing the Tina
One night at q hop" Joe wfiker-
son felt q tug at his vest pocket
where he kept his watch.
1t happens that at this moment
Joe had his arms around his giri.
swinging around to the music of
the Jazz band.
He couldn't see who Il vas-but
he took particular notice OF the
shoes worn BY the man who was
nearest him
Half an hour later Joe eornersd
this guy and started friendly oou-
versation with him.
They talked about I'VE minutes,
and all the while Joe's girl was
threatening to get another dancing
partner.
Joe mentioned that he had a dste.
And he asked this man what time
il was.
Absent-mindedly, Henry Calvert
the man TO whom Joe was taking,
pulled out Joe's watch and told him
| what time IL was.
Joe thanked him and went on. He
found his girl and sent her for .
cop.
Just as Henry stepped out the
door the cop had him The watch
was found on him.
/ He told the court that he saw
the watch hanging by the chain
from Joe's vest pocket and took it
to keep it from failing.
He didn't know Joe. nor asa he
see Joe's face when he hooked the
watch.
Twenty dollars fine for him.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-15
ZMIANA NAZW1SKA
16tej Wardy.

Dzisiaj wieczorem o godzinie Sci
W kwaterze pnr. 1852 w. North ave-,
blisko Holt ul., odbedzie sic wazne
bardzo zebranie o~bywateli l obywa-
telek Wardy szesnastej, u~rzadzone
staraniem Demokratycznej Organiza-
cyl W tejze Wardzie. Przemawiac ma
tenn zebraniu beda: alderman Stan.
II. Kunz, posef do legislatury stano-
wei J6zef Petlak, C. F. Lewis, Anto-
nj Rudnik, Franc. G%6rzynski i kan
dydat o %nominacye ma aldermana
Wardy 16t-ej, D. Jan A. Piotrowski.
Obywatele / obywatelki, stawcie sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-15
musi sic te karty odcbraG

musi sic te karty odcbrat ma
dotyczqccj stacy policyjncj.
Kogo po dniu 2;go lutcgo ma
polka SIC be- karty rcjcstracyjnej,
ten, jake nieprzyjaciclSki cudzo-
zicmicc, zostanic intcrnowany az
do kohca wojny.
Ma ~podstawic raport6w, ktorc
wczoraj przcdfozono g]6wncj
kwatcrzc p~olicyjncj, liczba zarc-
jestrowanych wynosi 1884. Nd
pojedynczc stacyc policyjnc wy
pada, jak naStepuje:
G}6wna stacya, 90; Harrison
ST., 24S; Cottage Grove, 264; 80
ST., 335; Hyde Park, 1856; Grand
Crossing, 1919; Burnside, p; S.
Chicago, 355; East Side, 65; Ken
sington, 142; Englcwood, 3iO;
Gresham, 40; Stock Yards, 215;
New City, 567; s.. St, 34T; Brish
ton Park, y;MaNWcll str, 81; Mar
uettc, sos; L~awndale, 2O7; Fill
more 1853; Desplaines St, rs;
Warren ave-, 265; Austin. 223;
West Chicago ave, 1914; Shakes
peare ave-. 1913; Irving Park
$50; Cragin, rs; O. Chicago 4
We, 1870; Sheffield ave, 243O;
Townhall, G42: Summerdale,
$50; Rogers Park, 63; Dom Pra-
cy, 81; Stara strat Deering, 2OS;
Morgan Park, 43.