davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
No Back Door.

A crowded elevator stopped with q
shudder at the ninth floor Of one OF
the large Office buildings In the city
The operator called "Out ninef" Nc
n volunteered to follow his sugges.
tion, however. and a crowd was wait.
Ing to get on. "Step back In the car,
please" said the operator as the crowd
on nine started TO pusi lis way la.
When all but n had squeezed In. and
the operator had repeated his request.
a small boy piped up In q compressed.
sounding voice. 'Say, mister, there
hain't no back door to this car."-In-
dianapolis News
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE FOR TAXES

State Of South Dakota, County of
Hand.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
TAKE NOTICE.
/. j. c. Wilson, Treasurer OF Hand
County, in the State of South Dakota,
do hereby give public notice, In ac-
with the law, that I will on
the second Monday of December next,
being the 9th day of December, A. d.
1918, sell in the manner provided by
law all lands and real property in
said Hand County, South Dakota, on
which the taxes for 1917 and prior
years remain unpaid, for the taxes
both real and personal, due and I'M
paid thereon.
Said sale will be held In the office
OF the said Treasurer of Hand County
in the Court House in the city of Mil
Ter, in said County, between the hours
OF nine A. M. and four o'clock P. M.
and will continue from day to day
until all have been sold
Further notice is given that the
following hereto annexed and in
cluded in this notice is a list OF lands
and lots to be sold and the amount
OF taxes, both real and personal, due
thereon.
In witness thereof l have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the office of
the County Treasurer, in the city of
Miller, in the county Of Hand and
State OF South Dakota, this 10Th day
Of November, A. D., 1918.
J. G. WILSON,
Trnoournr 80 IIaHI CO,,utr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28

StudT IONHsnips llV-sV
Name Description Sec. Total
John Lane, NE A.......... 3 2S.S5
w. Fl Cowan, SW A........ D 14.S1
w. II. Cowan, w " OF Sc "a,
SW Il Of NE A............ 5 o.27
w. H Cowan. s " of NV "a,
NV II Of NWA ........ s 9.27
w. II. Cowan, N h Of SW u,
Sc Il Of SW A.......... 8 9.27
Margaret A Fawcett, NE u
of NV "a 8 3.04
j. A. Pernia, S " of NV "a,
NE Il of SW Il, NV Il Of
NE Il 10 21.OO
Lois NJ. Post, SW A........2S 1887
Daniel ]. Post, Sc A......29 9.S7
j. Fl. Brandenburg, NV 40 1888
ID. J. Post, NE A..........32 1850
d J. Post, NV A..........33 1897
ID. !. Post. SW A......33 1880
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
COMING TO

WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28

Name Description Sec. Total
Henry LEM, Lot 6, Block l.. .35
F. M. Hackett, Lot 7, Block l .60
Ward V. McVay, Lot 8, Block
l .,....,. o
Otto Schamber, Lot 8, Block
z ........ ..s'.'' "o
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
GreenIeaf Township, 1850

Name Description Sec. Tota
c J.. Wood, et-al. NE a.. s 44.2
l.. S. Nelson, NV A........15 1863
Geo. Jennings, Sc A......25 22.0
c Pierce, SW ............2 S 25.2
c. B. Pierce, NV A........32 22.0
Ed. Johnson, Sc A........4 24.9
Ed Johnson, SW ........ 35 22.0
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
Como Township, 109-70

Andrew B. Staples, w u o.
SW Il ..................29 12.9l
Fred d. Drevett, E n OF NV
u, NE u of SW n, SW "
OF Sc II ................30 25.7(
II l.. Craven, Eh Of Sc u,
SW II of Sc "a, Sc "A OF
SW n ..................3o 25.1t
A-Jro,,, ID Ct,nJae MI II ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28

Do W. VUVUITItftt HuuItIVH
Name Lot Block Tot
Web l.. Davis. IL. ........ 6 IL.
Miller Implanted, 112-6S
Name Description Sec. Tot
w. T. Rafferty,, parcel 3 part
OF SW u Of NE A........1O II.
G. M. Titus, parcel IL part of
Sc IA of SW A..........10 10.
GIN lWDENEE VII
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28

st. Lawrence Implanted
Name Description Sec. Total
J. M. King, parcel 6 part OF
SW "a 'Ho
Celia r. Trorne, parcel II,
part OF NV A............1S 7.S2
]. A. LOOMS, parcel IS, part
Of NV .66
Mary II Loomis, parcel 10,
part of NV A............1S 6.54
j. C.. McVay, parcel 20, part
Of NV A................1S 5.26
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
Garlick's Addition
North Addition

Name Lot Block Tots
g Van Pelt. is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28

u ....35 45.05
Harrison Township, 1870
Name Description Sec. Total
B. III. Witte, Sc A..........lO 1919
Fred Preston, Sc " OF NE
Jas. w. Frenda, e " Of NE
u 10 1886
Joseph Kuper, Lots 1 and 2. 10 1884
Joseph yolek, SW A.......33 1913
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
Spring Hill Township, lilo

A
Name Description Sec. Total
John McMurtry, e " of E
u ........ 10 24.03
Andrew Finley, NE u Of Sc
"A .......... .....-...'.oS f.oI
Andrew Finley. Lots 4, 6 and
z and NV Il of SW A....33 1856
Nathaniel Heth, Lots 1, 2, and
s and NE "A of Sc A......33 1914
w. F. Walswortb, NE A....35 27.96
Rec Heights Township, 1870
Name Description Sec. Total
T. ] Leyson, et-al, SW ". 1 22.55
T. j. Leyson, et-al, Sc ~. l 24.25
]. e Speaker, 8 " of Sc ". 2 11.31
Thore Finley, Lots Z, s, 8 and
10 22ahs
Thore Finley. Sc 49,. 3 22.01
p. H. Peltinger. Lots 1, 2, 5,
p. III. Peltinger, Lots 3, 4, 3,
10 and IL ............ 6 1893
p. H.. Peltinger. Sc 49,. 6 tS.0S
P. J. 6ubn, W Y Of sw A..lo s2.4s
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

fslIowship 4 extended by the United
Statas, IN the form OF material aid.
Russia. m Col. Thompson's opinion.
VIII hnd herself and In the years to
coma fnd herself Q true and magnia-
cent democracy.
Already intimation has come to Col.
Thompson that the Russian govern
ment. - II II now constituted, has
asked the United States to send over
q star OF competent ofiicers who will
be able greatly to aid the government
In establishing q new and thoroughly
trained AMY. Then again the Russian
government Is anxious to perfect such
arrangements az will make 1t possible
for the United States to enlarge Its
international trade with Russia, buy
ting Russian products and paying for
them in manufactured articles, OF
which the Russians are in sore need.
Although Colonel Thompson has not
authentic information upon the point,
he nevertheless believes that the Rus
sian government has now asked or is
about to ask the United States to
pernit the return Of John H. Stevens,
who Is the head OF the American Rail-
road mission in Russia, and to bring
with him groups Of skilled artisans
and mechanics so that transportation
can be improved and at last made
adequate. In Petrograd. American
condensed MIX Is being distributed
regularly and In sunicient amounts
to the people, this being due to the
Red Cross activities which Colonel
Thompson perfected.
More and more It becomes apparent
to those who are familiar with the
situation in Russia that 1t will re-
quire a very large military force II
Germany is completely to subjugate
and hold Russia and the time may
not be distant when Germany must
either abandon Russia or withdraw
some OF her troops from the Western
front and place them again before
the Russians.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH =. PRIrCHARp.

b9 SOOoEI EhllNhAhD.
Chicago April She crop Of winter wheat
d So.0 900 bushels was promised BY the GOV
eminent crop report which was issued today
The compilations Of these figures from reports
Il field men include up TO and about March
8. and since that time there have been heavy
rains over the winter wheat belt where moSt
needed and q consequent general gain IN the
condition OF the growing plant Il would not
hs out Of the way TO make the claim that the
winter wheat promise 10 for 6O. 600. 900 bushels
for ls1A or even more than that amount
The condition Of ne April l Was SIS per
cent Of the normal. indicating q crop Of g. COO 600
buShels compared with eo.IB. om a year aso and
y 82oD two years ago. The Average for the
preceding Eve years was q. Ra.OOo buShss.
The trading in corn for July delivery. with
No. 4. the cuutract grade. viii commence Thurs-
day. April II. The May corn future had a finn
undertuns throuEhout the day and the advance
was mainly 90 buying By shorts. The
selling was largely on resting orders. Prices
IN the sample market were little changed with
relatively light receipts and no great increase
Is expected for some time
commission house buying. The strength in corn
had some effect On local sentiment in oats.
Cash sales Of oats were I5.0p bushelL
The visible supply report showed decreases
Of $500 bushels wheat and l.6s.ooo bushels
corn last week. There were increases Of Se 0C
bushels oats. o, 900 re and 5000 barley. CHI.
cago wheat stocks decreased 81 900 bushels oatI
decreased E4.m and barley decreased 73.W
Increases IN the Chicago stocks were Sa3 0n
bushels corn and $500 bushels rye
Hog products were dull and easier
Furnished by ". B. Hibbs and Company.
CORN opcn. High. Low. CIose.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

ber 100 NJ, i1aifS; Mccormicks. aSsls
pr SiandAfd bbl. sweet potaioos, loef1 6ol
No. = Aoai!m b.; string h~aua psr bastst.
lsa40;. pepp,n. crate. iGs2o: okta. ornts.
A0AA0; 1dishe.. per 100. AxasI0; cBeuB-
berl. bashet. assAN: eEgpiaut. aOoaf-N crsts
caboase. pr 100 lhs.. SooaaS: beeta. bunch.
sas; lettuce. 2.5oA3.oe per hasket: esbbas-.
florids. l.i5a20o per bsske,: oslery. Sosiy DOR,
Florida celery. crate. I.oOz2.oO: nomaiBs lei-
tuce, 9ai.W; squash, 2Azgo crate; SprinE
onions, i.sh2O peT 100 bUnobes; onions. pr
sack, l.5al.5o; spinach. 2ooz25 per bbl. kaSe,
l.5oal.D bbl.; turnips. per boz. taso; PER bbl.
lsoa2oo; turnips. per crate, I.ssS2.00; tomafoe-.
Floridh. per crate. l.5OA5.OO: new bsets. P1orida
z.ooa2sO srate; green peas. 20si.op per bsskst (:
rhuhArb Ga75 per 6oz.
LIVESToCK-Sheep. per H., fGS; lEmls.
sring 2la5; calves. per h.. ~; medium, per
b., lear; comElcD, per ID. l2Al3.
P0Rk-Smau. 3 h.; medium. = b.; heavy.
BaD.
sEEDs-Rsd clover, 220aZ25o % per bu.; al
Sike clover. E.1OAls.OO peT bu. crimson clover.
l2-JoalsyW Der bu.; timothy. i.ZAlso per "a:
red TOP. HooslSOO per I@ IbA; bluegrass, 40
a3H
GRAIN-Whest, milling. per bii, sloa2sc;
corn, per bu.. l.soal.s5: oats. white, LSal.ss;
mtIsd oats. Lolal.o3; hay. No. !. 3O.CgIsl %
No. 2 1GAg.0
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, April s-BUTTERITrsde wf-
quiet 40 usual on Saturday, but prices We.
steadily held. We quote: Solid-pAcked cream
cry. extra. q; higher scoring goods. IaA; extra
nrsts. a.; hrsts, ioa4e1i; seconds, 3sse; nearlp
prints, fancy, IS; average extra, i3aI5; first.
4lst2; seconds. Rs4o; special brands Of prints
iobbing at Fa4
EGGS-Market ruled steady with little trad
Ing. We quote: Free cases. nearby firstS, Sos,
standard case; current receipts. per case. Sl0.s0
Western extra, hrsts. $3.50 per case; first
1850 per case; candled eggs jobbing at t0ai2(
per dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Chick soft neated roos
ers. 9a42c; stagu young roosterS s2a3c; oic
rooeters, Soas2c. Ducks. Pekin. i0aI3c; do
Indian Runner. 3satoc. Geese. Ssa42c. Guineas
PER pair. Sl.0oal.5O. Pigeons, old, Per pair
soa45c: do, young, per pair. 3aa6c.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Frozen fowls, L Il
box, milk fed. dry picked: Fancy selected. DC
weighing 4 pounds and over. apiece. sic; do.
~ pounds apiece. 3aac; do, 3 pounds apiece
0aSlc; frozen fowls. in barrels, fancy, Or
picked. weighing q pounds and oven apiece
&c; do, 3h pounds apiece. 32aS3c; smaller sizes
8a0c; frozen broilins chickens. weighing "
pounds apiece. Western, i0a43c: roasting chick
ems Western. in boxes, weighing " pound
and over, apiece. sc; weighing pounds apiece
$ASic: weighing ~ pounds apiece. aas2c: weigh
ing gza3 pounds apiece. 2aSoc: roasting chick
ems. Western, In barrels weighing "a pound
and over. apiece. SC; weighing 3ssai pound
spiece, 3la32c; weighing Ztas pounds apiece
1sa3oc: old roosters. dry picked. 2Isc. Turkeys
nearby, dry picked, fancy. 5asoc; fair to good
saAac; Western. dry picked. fancy. zsSsc: fai
to good. scaSec; turkeys. old toms. o4as5c; do.
common. &c. Duclo. Western, weighing
pounds and over. sasce; do. smaller sizes
8a2sc. Geese. nearby. Ba2sc; do. Western
8aze. Squads, per dozen. white, WEIGHING /
TO II pounds per dozen, T.5oa7.75; white. weigh
Ing 70 10 pounds. per dozen, $.l5H.z; 90.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
new YORK MARKET
QUIET But firm
Several SpeciaIties Make Sharp Ad-
vances-Crop News Good.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. April s-With the ex-
ception OF a few specialties the stock
market was quiet but firm today.
These specialties made sharp aG-
yances. notable among them being
Distillers and American Ice. Steel
was strong most OF the day but
closed with a fractional loss. Cop
pers were steady and some brokers
thought they saw signs OF accumula-
ton. Cotton broke badly in the after
noon closing nearly S a bale below
its high in the May and July options.
Crop news was good, the govern
ment report showing that the winter
wheat may be 5s0.OOo,0oo bushels
against 1s,O00.0oO last year and the
rye crop S6,0OO.ooO against 5000, 900.
The wheat condition on April is
given as 7s.6 per cent as against
63.4 for 1917. The rye condition is
SIS against SAL.
Liberty As were heavy again selling
down TO 96.
American Ice issues advanced more
than four points holding most OF the
gain. Insiders confidently expect an
increase OF the preferred dividend to
six per cent.
Distillers made another upward
movement, crossing a. Bonds of the
company are very strong also. They
are being picked up by the company
itself but also to some extent by
spectators who believe that after tho
company has bought all 1t can under
par an offer will be made for all that
may remain outstanding.
Copper men say they expect 70
cents for the metal at the next price
fixing by the government. with such
an advance they hope to be able to
put into operation plans that will
speed up production. Even at the
231s cent price Inspiration which
showed $9.37 a share earned in 1871,
expects to earn fully 81 a share in
1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
MARYLAND AUTOISTS
ASK FOR Commission
Members Of State Club Want Road
Problems Investigated.

The Automobile Club OF Maryland
has addressed a memorial to the
Governor and Members Of the Gen.
eral Assembly OF that state recon-
mending the appointment OF a COM
mission 10 investigate and report
upon problems OF maintsininE good
roads. and TO suggest fair means Of
collecting additional taxes TO meet an
expected deficiency OF fi20.OO0 during
1918.
Attention IL called 20 the increasing
burdens motorists have ben called 70
bear. 1t is argued that as land own
ers are equally benefited by road inls
provements while hOrse-draWn ve-
hicles do practically the same amount
Of damage as machines. farmers and
owners OF horses should contribute a
just proportion OF the new taxes.
1t is cOntended that Maryland auto
mobilists pay a larger per capita tax
than Is imposed in any other state.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Ne9 York. April s-Price movements on the
curb were without special interest. small change
teing shown from the finals Of last week. The
limited price movement was due largely TO the
volume Of dealings on the curb. which were
again restricted.
IndustrialS were without special interest. int
crest being scattered throughout . narrow list
Of issues. Motor stocks were without special
price changes. although the undertone at all
times during the session was hm. Chevrolet
Motors moved up slightly, without affecting the
balance q this group Aircraft stocks were
quiet and about steady at the Level Of the
previous Close.
Standard OIL subsidiaries were again nm,
but dealings were in less active volume. The
independent group was not affected BY the firm
ness Of the latter group. although the price
undertons in the higher priced shares was firm.
at or near the finals Of the previous close. The
low priced stocks were again quiet.
Metal stocks were fairly active but without.
material change in price.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Apll s.-A sensational break &C.
CURED in the cotton market today under heavy
selling by houses that early last week had been
extensive buyers. a feature late in the session
being sale Of 5000 bales of October b. .
Broadway concern. The decline was preceded
by hrmness in the forenoon.
The heavy rains over Texas and Oklahoma last
week, which efectually broke the drouth, failed
TO make any impression on the market early
and first prices were to p points higher.
An adTasce Of % to q points met enough
realizing to cause reactions Of 10 to II points
from the best. There was also some scattered
selling on favorable weather and crop news
but the offerings were readily abscrbed, the fea.
ture ceinR the continued demand from the trade
in both o.d and new crop months This sent
prices back to about the early high level with
the market showing q generally steady to firm
tone during the morning. The decline began
early In the afternoon, but after prices had
dropped 81 TO s points net there was a recovery
Of Bas0 pointA
This Improvement was followed by renewed
weakness after O'Clock. May selling Oh 3.R
and July 10 a.6. or net losses of 5aaI3 points
October fell to a.5, net recession Of II points
Barring occasional rallies on covering the tout
remained weak and unsettled to the close Last
prices were irregular and 50 to 90 points below
Saturdays finals
The receipts at the ports for the day werc
1889 bales against lI,276 bales a week agC
and Is lH bales Q year ago,
There were no exports for the day. For tn,
season to date the clearances amount to 3G4s, ,UeC
bales compared with 4.Ec2,les bales for the cor
responding period last season.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet and unchangec
at M; the sales were 50 baleA Spot her,
was steady at decline Of 60 points at $40
there were no sales
Port receipts: New Orleans. 44lS; Mobile, rs
Savannah. 2,lG; Charleston. 5: Boston, 81
Augusta. 65: Memphis. 4s2s; st. Louis, 6,S3
Furnished The Washington Herald by N. L
Carpenter and Company. =
Open. High Low Clasp
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Nd. April &-Cattle-Receipts for
the week ended at noon today were 2R4 head
against 40 head last week. Receipts, 100 car
loads for morket for the week, 80 carloads for
market today. Market strong at . cents higher
than last week. Quotations: Choice, $l35OalA06; !;
good butcher, sl26al35; medium, 81 2Sal2To;
common. S0.soa1l50; heffeES, choice. Sl2ooal5 .:
fair to Eood, 81. .loa1l.75; common to medium.
. 10; bulls. ehoics. SLooaIl.Io; fair to good.
Naooal075; common to medium, 3. 5as.50; cows.
choice. Slo0oal025; fair to good, sS5oas,5o; com
mon to medium, &.oA6T0.
Sheep and LAmbs-Receipts for the week end
ing at noon today were i.7S head asainst 60
head last week; light supply; market higher.
Quotations: Sheep slooal5.00; clipped lambs,
Ns0aH.50; wool lambs, Sl60oA20@
Hogs-Receipts fof the week ended moo, today
were n.ses head against s.52 head last week ;
supply fair Quototions: Good medium, Sl0I5a
ian; good lights. sls.75: good pigs, 81. T5als5O;
rough. q to kind. S1I0oals 80. =
oALfEs-Rsceipts for the week ended At noon
today were 1.oss head against Loo head last
seek; sood sappb; market lewer. Quotations:
Calves. ReAl7.IG
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. April s-There was a moderate de
mand for ST0t cotton today at an advance OF
two points on the basIs Of 2iF Pence for mid
ding. old contract. and - . renee for god
middlinE. new contract The sales were S. .0Oc
bales. including 400 bales American. The
imports were 24ooo bales. Of which 3 go bales
were American. The imports were p 900 bales,
Of which Z.6D bales were American The mar
ket for new future contracts opened quiet at an
advance OF 10 points and closed quiet falls
points net higher.
The following gives the range Of new future
contracts today compared with the preriOu,
close:
May. 5.2; July. close. AS: August, a.ee
Old contract sput uCices were: American mid
ding fair. BIS pence: good midding, > -
pence: middling. 24S peLce; low nliddlIng "A a
pence: good ordinary. 3. pence, and ordinary
- G. renee
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Aph s-BUTTER-c -cresm
~ fancy, pr ID. fsatte; Do. eboics. ps'
H.. asDc; do. sDod. pg h.. tor; do,
prints. per h., tiase; DO, block. per h..
fatc; ladles. PER d.. aas1c; hHryiand
and Painsy1Sania rolls. pr H.. aAse; Ohic
h, SAsie; storepaeksd. Der H.. &c; Asryiand,
Yirrinia and dairy prfnta psr b.. slss1e; prcces'
butter, per h., Soalle.
EGGs-Notics: shippen should bear In mind
that 10 command the outside price,, all poor.
dirty and small eep should b taken out.
Ihis elas Of stock should be shipped sep
arate. Maryland. PennsylVaniA and nearby
drsts. per doz, &c; Western nrsts. per doz.
&c; West Virginia nrsts. per doG., sc; Southern
hrsts. per doz, Sc; duck eEgx. per doL, Se.
PoULTRY-By order Of the Food Administra-
ton no more old hens or pullets can be received
or sod for food until May /. 1915. Chickens,
young. large. smooth. fat, per h.. l0aI5e; do,
roor. roush. Stacy. 3c; do. winter. lbs. and
under. Sa5oc; do. old roostsn. Sc; ducks.
young Pskins, ~ lbs, fat, per lb.. aassc; d.
podds, 5aSsc; do. mGscoyy. 32AS5c; do, smaller.
thin. SOC; turkeys, young hens. per H.. 2A5Sc
do, gobblers, 5AS2c; do. old toms. a9s0c; do.
poor and crooked breast. 4S7bc; pigeons. young,
pr. Dsfoc; do. old, 3os4oc: guinea fowl. young
each. fos75c; do. old. 56afoc.
P0TATOES-Western Maryland and PennSyI
EaniA, choice round, per 700 lbs. 81 l0al 3; do.
Western Maryland and PennsyiTanis, choice
Ions. per 100 IhG. N.ooaI.I0; do. New YorI
State. per 100 Ihs.. tl0oGl2s: do. Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. Mccormick, per 100 Ibs.
o0caSl.0O; DO, Southern Maryland. per 100 Ibs.,
9oan.0; DO. al ssctionA red, per 100 lbsl. f5cA
SOC; do. all sections, medium No. q per 10
lbs. Soc; do. all sections. culls, per 100 lbs.
&c; do. Maine seed cobbleTs, Is5 h. sack
A.ooa5oo; do. late Floridh Early Rose. No. ].
per bbl.. S.Oa6o; do. sweets. York rTeE
No. l. per bbi.. AoOaSoo; DO. sweets. North
Carolina. per bbl.. A.oos5.o: do. sweets. East
ern Shore Maryland and Delaware, per bbI.,
A0oa5.oO; do, sweets. all sections. No. 2 pel
bbl.. S2501O; do. yHns. all sections. per bbI.
S0CaLS0; do. sweets. all sections. No. !. pei
basket N.5oSl.75; do. sweets. all sections. No. 2
per basket, T5caSl.0o.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
FIREMEN'S UNION PUTS
$500 In LIBERTY BONDS

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
Firemen's Union was held last sun
day at Perpetual Hall. Eleventh and
d streets northwest. at which $50
was donated for the purchase OF
Libery Bonds.
The fire laddies have hopes that
their action will he followed by SINH
lar organizations in the city, and have
pledged themselves 10 make every ef-
fort to beat the excellent record made
by them in the purchase OF the first
liberty loan bonds.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April Seattle opened weak but
closed steady to strOnsl The decline was
Is to Is cents but at the close prime animals
brought lSsS. while a Il9 top was made.
The market was principally for steers and the
bulk brought between sl23 and Sl45O
HOGS we're down Is to 5 cents. The bulk sold
between Sis and $3.50, while top Of $l7.75
vas made. The trading was slow
Lave muttons were uneven. Some OF the
best Colorado lambs were 8 cents higher. but
the buR sold At unclaimed prices Best stocks
made s1o@, With br&dsu at sa.W. shorn
hmbs soid a Nz3 -.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April s.-Mouey On call on the
Stock ExchausP opened at 4 peE cent; high.
per cent; low, = per cent; close. 5 per cent
Most Of the days loans were made at per cent
Time money. at the end Of the week. was
quiet, the Liberty Loan tending to absorb
available funds. Rates on industrial collateral
were 5% to Per cent for thirty days, per cent
for sixty days and four, FIVE and six months
and on mixed collateral at 5k to 9 Der cent for
sixty days, per cent for ninety days and for
four, five and six months
Mercantile paper was also quiet A moderate
business was done, chiefly at per cent as
minimum.
Interior money rates were unchanged today.