davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
I Blame the Woman
Who Lets a Man Drink
Says Druggist BrouUn

OF Cleveland. He Guarantees n Simple
Home Treatment Given without
the Knowledge of the Drinker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08

LEMOYNE RED CROSS CLOSED
The Lemoyne auxiliary to the Red
Cross announced to-day that the
headquarters would be closed every
Friday evening until further notice.
This change seffective to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08

congregational meeting was
held on Wednesday evening in the
Presbyterian Church after the pray
er meeting services. The following
were elected trustees: e. L. Shire
man, A. L. Etter and Christian Flaig;
elders, II. Is. Carver and Ira Springer.
Mrs. Lydia Fornwalt. aged rs, died
at her home on Catherine street yes
terday at 1890 o'clock. She was the
widow of the late Alexander Form
walt. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Robert Fornwalt,
Grant Fornwalt, Irwin Fornwalt, of
town; Frank Fornwalt, Elizabeth
town; Mrs. Mary Brehm. Harrisburg,
and Mrs. George Will, of town; one
brother, Frank Carpenter. of town,
and two sisters. Mrs. Abe Welsh. Mt
Joy, and Miss Carrie Carpenter, Leb-
anon. The funeral will be held on
Monday morning from the home at
10 o'clock and the body will be taken
on the 1914 train to Mt. JOY, where
burial will be made. The Rev. l. III
Albright, pastor of the United Breth-
rem Church, will officate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08

The ladies' class of the st. Peters
Lutheran Sunday school, taught by
A. S. Quickel, held it's regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Irwin Smith, West Water street, last
evening. After a social hour had
been spent, refreshments were
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08

[Contlnued from First Page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
REGISTRATION
BEGINS TO-DAY
Allen Women Of the City and County to
Be Registered During the Next
Three Days.

Chief OF Police Henderson and Post
master ". W. Irwin Will begin ih"
registration Of all alien women her" h'-
ginning today and continuing |" and IN
Guiding Wednesday,. Th" registration
ni tn" city alien women Will TAX" place
IN the first branch council "hHmh"r.
Photographs Of :hc r"gI&trnntS Will h"
taken. and each w!!l Il" furnished with
Il card which they VIII hr COMPELLED
Ia carry on their persons a; all tInrS
This includes married American w"m-
sn IA" law stating that "Hn% American
women marrying a foreigner must lak''
thr un:.uII,i!ty rf h"r hu~hAud.' At
IA, tcrmIia; n il. martial r"lnlInnS
shr may rr&uiu" her American 'iti%"n-
snip If abroad. hI registering ~ an
N!nrvl.An c!ii2"n wi''IIu |nc year with Il
CONSUL -: he l-nlt"i Sta'''-. ct. # r"Sld-
NIX III tho United States. nr ~ r"iurn-
!nE Ia reside wiihin ih' l'ni'r'l States.
or f residing III III" lmii"i States at
tho termination ~ lhr 'ulrIinl r..iHii"u.
BY continuing l. r'.$I'i,. th"rriu Tn
nlar!i:, r,litinn% - terminated hE death
~ absolute divorce. 80; hr :u"r.' iurrrlHl
or voluntary separation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
.RFD CR0SS LECTURE COURSE
To OPEN At AN'LURE TON|GHI
SERIES OF LECTURES OPENS WITH
DIR. ]. z. CUTLER AND DIR. F. D.
TYSON SPEAKING.
Fifteen Lectures in Course Concluding
wednesday Afternoon With
Question Box"

Tho Chapl.r Course. given und"F inc
aI%;,irrs of The local home service Sec
Iinn Of tho Rcd cross Will open Al llG
Mcclure house assembly room ihiS cH"n-
ing and cnn;Inuc until WcdnrS'i;i? alter
neon.
Tn" program for the several sessions
contains tn" names at some "r IN" most
noted social workers III tn" country WHO
will speak ON tn" various activities CT
the Rad .trnSS. especially Of th"*H con-
ncrird with the work or the notnc ser
vice department..
The speakers for rhIs evening VIII De
pr. !. l.. Cutler al Cleveland. 81 nirmD'r
Of the faculty 81 Tia" Western Is"SeFr"
University. and DR.. Francis d. Tyson ol
tho University "f Pittsburgh hr. Cul-
Ter will remain over for the Tuesday
morning session also.
Tho object nf III" course is primarily
for thc instruction of those engaged III
home ScryI"r work hui it il ais" lie
signed /" -'lEcat" tn" public III TINS
comparatively new department Of R'd
cross work;
Ticket. ronh for III" entire course
hay" been distributed within the las;
few day*. fr,'.. of charge. and lh"r" ~
every indi"aIinn that Il large hudicnr"
Will be- present at each session. In All
di,iuu To- the lurai p""pi' it is expected
that quito Il number will be here from
Belmont. Jefferson and Harrison ""na'
tics IN Ohio.
The "mprlc program Of the course
* as :oliVws:
Monday Evening.
! s 40 H. m.-War Tim" Changes n
Family and community i.ii"..
...............D r. J. T.. cutler
! $40 u. III .--Th. Rod Cross rs the
Foster Father AMI Husband.
Ibr. Francis p. Tyson
! Tuesday Morning.
| o:3n -. ni-SIHl"m"nt. of Purpose Of
! In" Course .........,..A. t. SINKS
! l0:un Il. m---Impnriamtc ~ ti"m"
! Service Sections Hon. IT, y. Backns
| i :nu a. m.--iI"mc Srr;iCr Standard
and Qualifications If Workers.
pr j. T.. Cutler
Tuesday Afternoon.
: .:Sa y. Forming tn" Relation
ship AMI First Interview
! ......Iir. ,'.IaS 4 Wlngrrt"r
$50 y. N Transportation with Local
Agencies ...........r, !. EdmGnds
/ Tuesday Evening.
! .nn y. ~. --ruh"r"uluSiS as = Home
S"rv!i.r Problem ............,..
! pr. I;"h"rt q. Patterson
| 90 u. r--tftcr-carr &c crippled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

The lounge lizards and bar rail lc'ch6S
have all gone To work since the saloons
closed:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
and Disabled Soldiers. .......
"wednesday Morning.

and Disabled Soldiers. .......
J. Edmonds
"wednesday Morning. {:
a3n a. m--War. Risk Insurance. AL
lutumcnts and Allowances.
........ - Hon. Henry 4. Backus
$50 Il m.-R"llcf: Loans vs.. -
Grants .............T. j EdmondS
II :nD a m--Typical Cases and Homo
service Problems .............
............. Miss Mercedes Flower.
Wednesday Afternoon
$50 a. m.--Camp. Service ........ Z
.................. NJ. Hellecn
:G:l5 T. m-Thc Ideal Home Serv-
ice Section. .....T. J Edmonds.
":iI p. m.-QuCsiion Box.
Between the various topics at the
afternoon and evening sessions there :
Will u" several musical numbers End
these a." being arranged for by Mrs.
\. T.. Sinks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Deception IS thing that does nobody
good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
SHOOTING ARRAY

l., H"lrre -; Weed $;r"'' l. 'ylns
painfully .u!ur"d n -" ''h'" valley
General hospital. a. IA" result; IT Il
shnotlnE fra" wni"h i"vi> Pl''" Sat-
u:t!aE evening IA ih'' 10! i'IEHl u'S-
.-,,. Tn. gan was wI"ld"u 10y Il for
.,.-u,r whose nam" has not been
learned IL is stated that III" foreigner
s,rurk a girl in Nnbl" Winters house
nm TwrnIv-rfth street. and Holmes t""k
Tho matter up. The shooting occurred
-, rb, corner of Twenty1;nurih and
Main. 4 22-calibcr pistol was used. The
foreigner has not been arrested as yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
Canadians Are Tavoritas.

Ha.. seen soldiers from all "f Tho
aiir"L armies and TN" all take great
interest in ;hr AmericIns. w. m" RICH,
at !:"m. with tn" Eritish Canadians and
Australians Til" canadians are 81 fine
lc: Many uf them hav" been III the
states and from what learn III" Fritz
zlrS arc afraid of them. when they so
oyer ihc TOP they mean business.
We'll. aS | have given IN" censor .
good J"h. tani h"i,. h" viii forgive N"
as don't writ" "fI"n1 | Will clos" hop
M: in hear from YOU about July Avn ana
.ou'r forget tn" tobacco R'.t regard;
/" YOU and all MY friends n Mounds
N,il".
Bonn" EH.'.
PRIVATE. GEORGE. y LuNG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
FREE TICKET DAY

If your address appears today
in the A. 3. C. Buyers Guide call
at The InteIIigencer office and re-
ceive 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, April s.-BUTTER-DemAnd
was fairly active and the market ruled steady.
We quote the following prices: Solid packed
creamery, extra, q; higher scoring goods, q
az; extra hrsts. Il; frsts, Sa4ol5; seconds. y
an; nearby prints. fancy, IS: average extra,
Gas; nrSts. 4laf2, seconds. 3aD; special brands
Of prints iobbnE at hH9.
EGGS-Msrket ruled steady with little trad
Ing. We quote: Free cases. nearby hrsts, sos
standard case; current receipts per case. $3.50
Western extra. hrsts. $3.50 pr case: frSts.
5000 Per case; eandled eSgs jobbing at 4OSi3c
per Dozen
LIVE POULTRH-Ohickens soft Hested roos
te1. SeE; Stacy young rooters. 2sbc; old
rooSters, 50Asoc. Ducks Pekin, 4af3c; do.
Indian Runner, S5a40c. Gees, SssEc. iuineAs
per pair. S-00ALo Pigeons old, per pair
40sf5c: do. young, p1 pair. BABc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Frozeu fowls u IA
box. milk fed. dry picked: F1Dcy selected Sc
weighing pounds and over. Apiece. Bic. do
u pounds apiece. 1la4c; do, } pounds apiece
DA3le: fTozen fowls. in barrels. fancy. dy
lsicked weighing 4 pOunds and over. Spiece,
&c; do, 81 pounds apiece, 32aS5c; smaller sizsS.
2Sa1Dc; frozen brOiling chickens, weighing II
pounds spiece, Western. f0sI3c; roasting chick.
ems Western, IN boxes, weighing Pz ppnds
and over. apiece. &c; weighing { pounds apiece,
Ia34c: weighing "a pounds apiece. 3ls,3c: gf,
ing Hss3 pounds apiece, ssNnc; roasting chick.
ems. western. in barrels Weighing II1 pounds
and over. apiece, Sc: weighing 54as pounds
apiece. 3iGS2c; weighing 2l4a3 pounds apiece.
3a3Oc: old roosters. dry picked. Gi+c. Turkeys,
nearby, dry picked. fancy. 5aSnC; fair TO god,
33a5c; Western, dry picked. fancy. ss3sc; fair
to sood. 2ASsc; turkeys. old toms. 3ia35c; do.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictIy fresh, si average receipts
Is; Southern. Is
CHEEsE-New York State factory. nsw,
zA&.
BUTTER-Edn print. g: EIgin tub. g.
process, SaA; store pscked. ..
PoULTRY-ROoSters. per h.. LAB; turEsys
per lb.. 4oaS; chichens. peT h.. l5sfs; keats
young. each. sOa7o.
DRESSED POCITRY-Fresh EincI sprrns
chickens. Sal2 per H.. turkeys, per Ii. sOsB.
roosters, IL h., 2a55; gees. per H.. @5sE
GREEN FRUITs-AppIr,. per bbl.. so1,
20: boz. l-25S3.jo; FIorlda oranges, GOas %
lemons. looOsl20o; grapefruit. crate. s.SRL5i
strawberries. 3s8g.
vEGETABLEs-Potatocs. No. ]. Northern,
per 100 lbs. I5Oalij; McCormicAs. 2Jfas :
per Standard bbl-: sweet potatpeS. LUnasO bbI
No. ,, 3OOai.D bPl.; string heans. psr basket
25z50; peppors crate, 2Oz2Sg: okra. cate
30a5W; radishes pcr Ioo. 35Oz5.O: cucun
beIs. basket, s.s0S5-5o; eggplant. 3OoaISo crate;
cabbage. Tsr 100 Ihs.. 2oOa2SO: beets, bunch
Fl"ida. LT5a2-oO per bsSet; osIery. Joa7J dor.
Florida oslery. crate. IOOss.Oo; roTnaine let
tuce. 9al.0o; squash. 25oa38 crate; Eprins
onions. l-SOs2Oo Ter 100 buncbes: onions. PEI
sack. -2Ssl-50; spinach. 2Oz25 Ter bbl.: kaie
l.JaAl.I5 bbl.; tumips. per box, FzSO: Per bbl
I $500; tumIHe per crate l.25aGuo: t7uatOe-,
Florida, per crate -J0a5 o.; new beets. FIorida
-.G42-50 Srate; green Tras. 20Ss.p Ter basfet
rhuhArb. 65aT5 per ia.
LIVESTOCh-Sbeep per h. iss; IEmls
sprinE 2is2S; calves. pr h. IsIz medium, T.sr
h.. l6Al7; cn-Emc0. pr Ii. I.sl7
POIk-SmRn. 2 b: medium, = h; beaVy,
IsaB
sEEDs-Rsd clorcr, 22Oa2 % r,r b. P: al
Eike clover. l. .9slsOO per bu.: crimson cl1F =,
L. 5al5.p ps- t-.; timothy. i-2agSo Ter ~;
rcd TOP. H.ooal5Oo Der 100 Ihs.: bluegrass. 90
a19
GRATN-Whest. milling. osr hu. oa2 Y
com. psr bu., lsoaI.s5: oats. white, lbsi.Es;
mixed oats. IolaI.Os; hay. No. !. DOCS 70
No. > 3 0a2g
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
SWISS Hold HOPES
OFU. S. FOOD SUPPLY
View with Alarm German Promise,
Of Furnishing FoodstuHs.

Paris. March 25-tby maiD-SWnzcr-
Land, according 70 the Berne corres-
pondcnt OF the Gazette de Lausanne.
is viewing with alarm the insistent
endeavors OF Germany TO come TO her
aid in the replenishing OF the inla I'd
republics stocks OF cereals and thus
assuming the positioB Of the furntSher
OF wheat as well as coal. 20 Helvetis
The correspondent writes: The nor.
exhausted our acanty stocks become
the more mistakenly We hear that Ger
many will do all in her power 20 a.
sist US replenish them. Already. IL ~
stated. pourpaTlers on this subject
have begun at the Federal palace. n
the entente would only give u TIE
means OF transporting the quantities
OF wheat Il has permitted us 10 Iuy
in America we would not see our
selves pushed toward the disturbing
necessity Of having 10 depend urOn
Germany for our bread as well Hs our
coal.
The Argentine has allowed " Rs
400 tons OF wheat. the United States
have promised us sufficient TO cover
our needs for eight months: M or
that is useless as long as IL iS TN
possible 10 transport the grain 10 cur
country.
The Federal Council has laid an.
situation before the entente iu noie,
the text OF which has not hecn pulp
hshed. In the meantime We cannot
but express the most fervent hora rhst
the entente will understand that il
is in its own interests as well A. or
own, 10 hold in its hand 4 trump a.
valuable as our provisioning on wheat
and other ailments"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Financial Nelvs uvh the Latest Stock Market Quotations

word Of interruption uttered by his
seat mate.
The former Senator said In effect
that II he were TO begin his political
life over again he should at first make
a careful study OF the labor situation
so that he might be prepared to advo-
cate the cause Of labor. He did not
mean by that that he would undertake
to gain prominence and political ad-
vantage by cultivating friendship with
the men who work with their hands.
but instead of that he meant to say
that in his opinion the working men
Of the world and especially OF the
United States were in due time to
command the destinies of the nations
and especially of this country. He be-
Ileved that, the great mass of working
men, and included In that term all who
diligently work every day so as to pay
their way in life, were disposed to be
fair. All they needed was organization
for they possessed a great numerical
strength. But an organization that
4 ould be of value should be intelli-
gently instructed, wisely and consid-
erately led, care being taken to elm
mate any tendency toward radicalism,
socialism, or unfair antagonism to
men of the United States. Conkling
said, should learn that there Is no Just
cause for antagonism between what Is
called capital and what is called labor.
For from one point of view all labor
is capital, and all capital, unless it Is
boarded, works. Conkling went on to
say that within twenty-five years, or
within generation's time at most, the
men in the United States who work
for living whether with their hands or
their heads, would be the predomi-
mating influence.
Conkling, who was supposed to be
an aristocrat by nature and certainly
appeared to be that in his manner
was about the last man who would
have been thought likely to entertain
ideas of this kind. He was, however,
most earnest in his discussion of the
subject 1t is interesting to note that
the condition which Mr.. Conkling pre-
dicted about thirty years ago Is IN
some aspects precisely the situation
as it was recently set forth by Charles
NJ. Schwab. HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April s.-Ths cotton market was
irregular today. but It closed with . better
tone. Considerable covering developed at the
start, and prices advanced 6 to f5 points with
spot houses good buyers Of old crops. Liver
pool sold July contracts, but WIS q buyer Of
October. Ths weather was favorable and in
creased selling pressure came on the market
later. causing reactions Of about points from
highest prices and At the hrst fifteen minutes
the market was unsettled at about three TO
six poinJs net rise. Later the market was car
ried about Is 10 % points net higher with July
IS points above the low Of yesterday. There
was rather active covering By some Of yester
days sellers. but buying by the trade was much
less In evidence than recently and the market
soon weakened under renewed liquidation.
The market was steadier during the noon
hour. II tapered Of after the break to about
10 to q points frum last nights closing fig
ureS The afternoon market steadied on cover
ing, New Orleans and the trade buying prices
regaining all the early los and selling I'd 10
net advance Of 70 10 points.
The market presented . generally steady tone
Throughout the last hour.
Receipts at the ports for the day were l3.s5
bales; no exports.
Spot at New Orleans was steady and un-
changed at $50; sales. 1858 bales. Spot here
was quiet and 10 points higher at s5.9o; no
sales. - .+s. - X
Receipts at Galveston. 2sa; New Orleans.
ssse; savannah. s.5s: MspphiA s5ss: st.
Louis. 4ts osles
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
SUMATRA UP AGAIN IN
dull WALL Street
American Tobacco Stock Reaches
New High in Dead Market.
BY BROADAN WALL

New York, April 9.-Wan Street was
in condition of stupor today and
the stock market did nothing. There
was no fIuctuation worth recording
in any issue.
American Sumatra made a new high
record today following publication of
a statement that the Dutch govern
ment had refused to permit further
shipments of tobacco from Sumatra-
A good deal OF genuine Sumatra has
been finding its way to the American
market but II this report prove true
the American Sumatra Company will
be able to make a still further profit
out OF the war situation.
St Paul was heavy because OF a re-
port that the company would do $10.-
10000 of financing as soon as it had
fixed up the contract with the gov
ernment, and would pay no dividends
on either stock as long as the notes
to be issued remained outstanding.
Further buying of Distillers was
seen. This company has put itself
| in a position to profit by any devel-
! opments of the future. 1t is already
operated on the basis of nationwide
| prohibition. for a market for its
whisky is expected from invalids even
after prohibition becomes a fact. Be-
| ing the greatest producer of indus
| trial alcocol in the country, it is in
a position to profit by the drop in the
price of grain and molasses that will
follow the declaration of peace.
| There is a good selling of StudebakeI
on the theory that. as the company
did not earn its dividend in the first
quarter of this year, there may be
| some change in the dividend rate.
Fixing of silver at one dollar an
ounce had no effect on Smelters or
other big silver producers because
such action was generally expected.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
CLASS WILL STUDY
RED CROSS HISTORY
Addresses Will Be Made by Workers
from National Headquarters.

4 Red Cross school will ire conducted
at the residence Of Mr. n. r.
Dimock, on April u and l.. for the
purpose Of explaining The history.
organization and activities uf the
Rod Cross
Mrs. Richard Ald'ich who has sUc-
Cessfully conducted similar classes IN
New York. will preside aud address
will be made 10y heads of dersartmrrts
from National Headquarters. uuf-
lining the history n tho Red Gross
and describing the methods Of or
Eanization adopted ~ .arryu- u7
its manifAd activities
The attendance will be by invita-
tion extended 10 Red Gross wu-kars
Of the national. divisional and rhsr'cr
personnel.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
bank SHARES Lead
LOCAL STOCK DEALS
Commercial National Stock Brings
90; Rights at l3 and Y.

Two lots of ten shares each. Com
mercial National Bank stock, sold
at 100 each on the local exchange
yesterday. featuring the day. Three
sales OF Commercial National rights.
one at 13. one at ~. and eighteen
at IL, also were made.
One $1,000 Capital Traction was
the only sale on the bond market.
This sold at 80 after call.
Bide for Capital Traction stock
at SO met with no response from
holders of the stock. while Wash
ington Railway and Eectric COM
mon was available at so with no
takers. Washington Railway and
Electric preferred was offered at
70, but bids remained at 66l-2.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Br JosEPR ,. PRIToHARp.

~ eoonA N NANa4OnAnDs
OhieAgo. April s.-Hedg1ns ales asAinstJ corn
In this oouptry will prove . great help 10 farm
sts snd will also bs an advantage TO those who
hold otdss for the shipment Of this grain
who viii bring II 70 market and deliver it on
oontraeta
Following the government report a. made
public Mopday night there were additional
favorable Messages from many of the winter
wheat statsa The trading in corn for July
delivery VIII start Thursday with No. 4 the
contract grade, with not over lS.5 per cent
moisture There was more or less stllng pres
Surs IN the oats market. Closing were al losses
Of Nan crnts for the day. The cash article
vas unchanged TO v cent higher. There was
an abssnce Of ssAboard demand and one small
lot which was worked at outside points at In
cents over the My future. Il was offered freely
At l5 cents.
Hog products were hrm and fractionaliy bet
ter On scattered buying b. various interests and
on mall gains in hog LBIues at the yards
Packers are not believed 10 he doing much
hedging and the general cash trade Is IoW.
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs and Company.
Com Open. High. Low. Co-s.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April s.-BUTTER-Frm; re-
ceipts, s.S@ packages; creamery higher than
extras, 42at2i1; creamery extras (s2 score), lh;
frsts. tOaIl; seconds, 3saSsh
EGGs-steady; receipts. S.ns Gases; fresh
gathered extras. Ta3s; extra hrsts. AS6As54 /;
frsts H4aa; seconds 3aS2; State, Pennsyl-
yania and nearby Western hennery whites, fine
to fancy, 5ss4o; State, PennsylVAnia and near
by hennery browns. aas; do. mixed colcrs,
33a3Sh.
CHEESE-Iregular; receipts, ans boxes;
tate held specials 2sa2sli; do. average run,
-''2Ih
POULTRY, Qive)-Nominally strong; prices
"changed; dressed, irregular; chickens, zaS;
'lNiJ and turkeys, unchansed.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
THE CURB MARKET.

New York. April s.-InHuenced by the con
traction In the volume Of dealings OF other Sc
cIItty markets business on the curb showed a
further falling of and today the volume was
probably smaller than IL has been at any other
time during the present year. Industrial stocks
were mixed a. to the changes from the finals
OF yesterday. Motor stocks. after opening at
recesions. recovered and closed at small gains
from the hnah 81 yesterday. OH stocks were
almost entirely without feature and the under
= ne. unlike that ct yesterday. was heiSy. There
"AS not enough interest displayed to influence
pii"es either one way or the other
Metal stocks were without special feature
.7'crest being scattered throughout a narrow
list Of isueS The higher priced Eroup vas
Hlmo~t entirely neglected. Bonds were less ae-
tive but EteahH
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd, April s-Ciosing prices %
baltimore grain market:
Wheat-Sales OF small bag lots by sample
as TO quality and condition brought from &.lo
to Sis per bushel.
Corn-Cob corn Is quotable at around S.75aSW
yer barrel for carloads prime nearby yellow On
spot and at $sooasB per barrel for prime white.
oats-standard white Nolhal.3, No. white
N.oL
Rye-No. . Western export szs5 Per bushel
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

Now York, April 9.-AoDey on call on the
Stock E1chsnss opened at "a per cent; high
"a per oent; low. ~ per cent; Close. ys
Der cent. Most Of the dsyiS losnS were at 81
PCT cent. Tine monex was dull. with limited
tranactions at per cent
Mercantile paper was bought spshngy; rItes
Der ce1t for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
D. c. WOMAN LEARNS
GRANDSON IS KILLED
Mrs. L. M. Tiffany Gets News Capt.
G. S. H. Kent Has Fallen.

Mrs. Sarah N. Tiffany. 1905 Con-
necttcut avenue. was advised yes
terday of the death Of her grand
son, Capt George S. II. Kent, r.
T.. who was killed in action March
"a.
Capt. Kent was the eldest son of
Col II. V. Kent, c. B.. and Helen
Tiffany Kent, of London, England.
He enlisted In 1914 at the out
break OF the war. and won special
mention and promotion for gallant
conduct. Only the bare announce
ment Of his death reached relatives
her. and details could not be OBJ
tained. Capt Kent was 26 years old.