davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
Salvation Army Leader Tells
of Work Women Perform
at Front.
HELP MEN UNDER FIRE
Fearless Workers Serve Out
"Coffee and" Despite
Shrapnel.

NlNlu WoTu pictures OF tIle part tDat
the Salvation Army women are playing
in the front line trenches of France
caring for the soldiers OF the allies,
were forcefully told last night at the
Methodist church by Commissioner
Thomas Estell of the Salvation Army.
Before large audience Commissioner
Estcll told of the work that the organ
ization is doing in connection with the
war work in Europe and America.
Commissioner Estell paid a glowing
tribute to the women who were work
ing night and day to give comfort to
the men.
So Women Face Shells.
One instance was given by the com :
missioner when the shells were drop
ping like hail around the British lines.
AS the men We're. leaving the trench
they found an auto truck within range
Of the big shells with two Salvation
army women ready to serve them with
hot coffee and showing no fear from
the danger that beset them on all sides.
This is only one instance of the part
that our women are taking" said Com
missioner Estell. Back of the first
line trenches the Salvation Army has
built large huts where the men can
gather for entertainment, recreation
and religious assistance. In each of
these huts there is a woman assisting
the Salvation Army officers, and the
way the soldiers appreciate these
women is Won lerful
First Woman Seen in Months.
when a hut was first built at one
sector of the British line and a Sal
walton Army officer and his wife took
up their work, it was the first time
that most of the men had seen wom-
an in ten months. 1t is not strange
that these soldiers hungering for
the loving care of a woman immedi-
ately called her The Angel"
Commissioner Estell pointed out that
the fighting men come to the army
huts for every kind of advice and that
any request they made is almost al
ways granted if possible. by the work
ers.
Many times" said the commissioner
"the Salvation Army officer would win
his way into the condolences Of the
men and find out their secret wishes
AND heartaches. often the officer
learned that n boy had neglected to
write to his mother across the water
and 1t was then that the boy would be
persuaded to sit down and write n let
ter that would be sure to bring Joy to
that mother whose heart ycarned for
some word from her SON."
American Workers Sent Over.
Commissioner Estell declared that
only a few weeks after the first Amer
lean troops landed on French soil Sal
walton Army men were sent and since
that time large numbers have been dis
patched across the water and are TAX
ing up their relief work in the first
line trenches as we'll as behind the
lines. He also told of the work that
the army is doing in all the canton
ment camps of America.
The speaker was introduced by
Mayor II. T. Wilkinson. On the plat
form with the speaker We're Rev. g. d.
Crouch, d. r. McGowan, George Rice
and Walter Mcleod.
Commissioner Estell is accompanied
on his western tour by Lieutenant Col
onci Cousins of Denver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
Former MissOula People
Are Married in Texas

Two former Missoula residents, Miss
Anna Carlson and Wayne Matheny,
We're, married at Waco, TEXTS, on April
!. The bride is a trained nurse and
graduated from st. Patrick's hospital
here. The groom was formerly en-
ployed by the Mssoula Mercantile
company and is now with an aviation
squadron of the United States army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
NEW LOAN TO FRANCE.

Washington. April 1l.--Francc today
got another credit from the treasury
OF SIZES, 900. making Frances total
s1,565, 100000 and the total credits to
all the allies s5,2S5, SOC, o00.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
LAUNCH STEEL FREionrER.

Seattle. April lI.-Sixty days from
the date her keel was laid the $500 tons
steel freighter West Durtee Was
launched at the Skinner & Eddy Cor
poration shipyard here late today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
Made from
Vegetable Fat

Troco is made from "fat" ex-
tracted from the white meat of
cocoanuts the fat from the
Same tropic delicacy you use
shredded on cake.
This appetizing product is
churncd with pasteurized milk by
an exclusive process which gives
Troco the delicate butter flavor.
Troco contains no animal oils
and no preservatives. Nothing
but pure vegetable fats and pas
teurized milk for butter flavor.
The Troco Company makes no
animal oil products, 1t specializes
on this one product
Ask your dealer tor a capsule
OF the vegetable coloring used
by butter makers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12

disease and to take steps to stamp II
out before it becomes too common.
$1s,214.s4 in Treasury Now.
a report of the 1917 stamp sale IN
.ne state was received yesterday by
Mrs. Guy G. Stuky of Missoula, and
shows that Montana raised sls,1as5s
f'st year. After the payment OF the
percentage to the Red Cross head
quarters and the expenses of the sale
slS,2li.s4 remains in the treasury. a
portion of this sum win be expended in
the survey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
Our Exclusive Process Gives
TroCo It's Real Butter Flavor
Compare 7rOcO xvifh the
Best Creamery Butter

TOCO G1tn ty1e
Best Creamery Butter
The test of Troco is on the
table, in comparison with the
best creamery butter. This is
where it wins butter lovers.
For cooking it has no equal.
either in results or from the
standpoint of economy. Troco
goes farther than butter.
Old laws, made before Troco
was invented, compel us to label
it as an oleonargarine. This is
extremely misleading.
Troco is a quality product
used in homes where only the
best is tolerated. Here flavor,
quality and the assurance Of fas-
tidious manufacturing methods
insure the popularity of Troco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
Red Cross to Conduct Sur.
yey Here for Tubercu-
lOsis; Start Soon.
FROM STAMP FUNDS
MissOula One of Four Towns
in State to Be Given
Attention.

Missouh's first systematic tuher-
culosis survey will start next week.
full investigation Of the city to de-
tolmine the number of persons suffer-
lee from the disease and the extent to
which conditions here encourage II,
Ntssonla is one of the four Mon
tana cities in which the survey will
be conducted. The other three are
Great Falls. Billings and Butte The
rloncy for the work will be taken from
the funds raised by the sale OF Red
Cross stamps last Christmas, and Mis-
soula has been selected because of the
results obtained in the campaign here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
To Prevent Disease.

Tubercnlosls mas not become very
common in Montana, but the Red
Cross Will make the survey with the
view Of finding just what percentage
OF the population is suffering from the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
Solves the Butter
Problem

Troco is not merely a butter
substitute; it is the successor to
butter. 1t tastes exactly like the
finest creamery butter and is as
digestible as butter, with the
same high nutritive value.
Troco solves the butter prob
lem for those who hitherto have
used nothing but the best cream
cry butter. These critical users
say that rarely is butter so
sweet and delicate in flavor.
But don't just ask for nut
butter" or nut margarine" and
expect to enjoy this de luxe
flavor.
Ask for Troco and get the real
butter flavor.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhilAdelphia, March l5-BUTTER-The mar.
ket ruled steady. but demand was light. The
quotations were: Solid-packed creamery ex-
t1 per lb, g. higher scoring goods, 4sai7
extra frsts, 90: hrstS a: seconds, E3aIYz
nearby prints %: average extra. s6a4s; frstS,
HAS; seconds. paSSh- Special brands Of prints
jobbing at Da52
EGGS-Tbs market ruled hrm with demand
fairly active. We quote as follows: Free cases,
nearby hrsts, ll8 per standard case; current
receipts, per case, Ills bid and ll.4o asked
Western extra hrsts l1.5 per case; frSs. lis
per case. Candled esgs jobbins at f2sA Per do1.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens soft t+mested roos-
ters. per h., 35a4o: staggy young ROSTERS so1n;
cid ROSTERS 2saO: ducks Pekin. saSs; do,
Indian runner. 3oa2; geese. 4aSs; guineas, PEI
pair l!oosLc0: pigeons. old. per pair. SaS
young, per pair. Sa2s.
DRESSED POULTRY-Frcsen foVk. u "a
bo1, mild-fed. dry-picked fancy selected. Is
weighing lbs. and over apiece. Ss.1; 3a lbs.
apiece, S2AH; > lbs. apiece. Sasl; in barrels.
apiece 32aSs; smaller sizes 2a3o; broiiing chick
ems iAsa1 pounds apiece, JerseJ. fancy. 4sf2
Virginia. fancy. S6ASs; other nearby. S4a$; West
ern, 3IaS6; roasting chickens, Western. in boxes.
weighing ~ pounds and over apiece. IS;
pounds. 33aa: ~ pounds. JiaSe; "a and
pounds apiece. ez3o; in barrels. "a pOunos and
over apiece, g; 3Iia4 pounds apiece. 3la2; 2staS
pounds apiece, Sa3o. Old ROSTERS, dry-picked.
q; capons, per h., salo pounds apiece, $a39
smaller sizes 8aS; turkeys. nearby. dry picked,
fancy, 39a4o; fair to good. S2aS; Western, dry
picked, fancy, VAS; fair to good, S2a8; old
toms. 3Ia35; common. 30. Ducks. Western.
weighing pounds and over. SDa32; smaller sizes
Sa9. Geese, nearby. asaz; Western. 5aa.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaltimSre. March lS-POTATOES-western
Maryland and Pennsylvania choice round, 10
lbs. l.75al.s5; do, lopg. l.6Oal.7O; do, New
York State. 100 lbs. l.5OaI75; do. Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia. Mccormack. 100 lbs.
oOal.25; do. Southern Maryland, l.25a1.5O; de-.
all sections red 100 lbs, LO0al.25; do, all SEC
tions. medium No. 2s, IS: do. culls. 80 Sweet
potatoes-York Rivers No /, per bbl.. I00aj.00
do. North Carolina 4.0Oa5 %: Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Delaware, 40oa5.OO; do, all SEC
tons, No. 2, 25ca3.0O; do, yams, all sections.
a@a4ooi do. all sections. No. l. per basket,
L5Oal.T5; do. No. 2. per basket, T5al.OO.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, Baldwns. A grade.
TA-inch. per bbl.. 5.oOa5.5O; do. Ben Davis. Iooa
$50; do. Ganos. A.50a5.00; do, Greetings, 65Oa
500; do. Gills. 5.5Oaso0; Kings, 5SoasO0; do.
Paradise Sweets. 5.5Oa6.5o; do, Rome Beauty.
5.SOae.5o do. Black Twigs. 6cOa5SO; do. Wine
saps. 5O0asoo; 6o. Russets I.50a5. 90; do. Stay
map winesaps. 5yoOa6oO; do, York Imperiak.
5.OOas.5o; do, York Stripe, 5.oca5.50; do. Spys,
Seeks and Splits, 500a550; do. Tallman Sweets,
sooa5.50; do, No. 2 all varieties, 3.0oaL00; do.
box apples, fancy to extra fancy, per box. l.5oa
go; do, loose. as to quality, per cvt., 2.ooa
go; grapefruit, Florida, fancy. per box 325as75;
mon, per box, l.Ooal.5o; oranges. FloGds, Va
lencia lates. per box. 5.5Oa7oo: do, ordinary to
fair 40Oa550; Strawberries Florida rtfrigerators,
fancy, per ct. S5a40; do, Florida, poor to choice
per It., 10 to Is; do, Florida, open crates,
LIVE PoULTRY-chiekens young smooth
large, fat, Per h.. 36a3s; chickens roor, rough.
staggy, per h., 2sa3o; chickens, winter, 2 lbs.
and under. per H.. 40ai2; chickens, old roosters,
per h., 26az; ducks young Pekins, "a lbs. fat,
per lb.. 3Sass; do. puddle. fat. per lb., S3aS5
do. Muscoyy. fat. per h., 3las2; do. smaller,
thin, per lb. 9a3O; geese. nearby. fat. per ID.
33a3i; do, Western and Southern fat, per h.,
3la32; do. all sections, rough and roor. per Id.
Ha2; turkeys. young hens, per lb. 3ia35; do
gobbleTs. per h.. 30a32: do, old toms. Per In.
%; turkeys, poor and crooked breast, Is; pigeons.
yocng. rcr rair, Is; pigeons. old. DIT 'ntr.. Is
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

conditions with intent to make greater
profits for some of these institutions.
OF course. the Federal Reserve
Board could not regulate a trust in
stitution unless the institution was a
member OF the clearing house asso-
citation since these are State chartered
banks. But It Is evident that It is
the purpose of the Federal Reserve
Board as well as the strong and con-
servative bankers of the Uniteo
states SO to adjust by regulations or
voluntary agreement the new condi-
tions that there may be established
as one OF the ablest bankers Of New
York. William A. Nash. has stated IL
perfect recognition by American
bankers of the fact that 1t Is theli
duty to desist-from competition as to
money rates and united upon some
curbing arrangement In the interest
Of efficient work to help the govern.
ment at this crisis HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strietly fresh. per doz.. e; average
receipts, 81; Southern. 2s
CHEEsE-NeW York stste factory. new. per
h., Ga2.
BUTTER Elgin print, %; Elgin tub, 81;
process, 46aF7; store-packed, g.
LIVE PoCLTRY-Roosters per h.. 3; tur-
keys. per H., 16aS; chickens, per Ib., 3sa42;
keats, young. each, 56a60
DRESSED PoULTRY-sprinz chickens, per
b. Sai2: turkeys. Sa4O; roosters. Is; geese.
25a2S; dncks 90
GREEN FRUITs-Apoles, per bbl, ,3OoaTo0
per box, l25a3.0; Florida oranges. 6.ooa7. 90
lemons. 5sas5ei grapefruit, per crate. 3.5la4.25
strawberries, per Qt-. 0aso; tangerines, 2.sOa4SO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. Northern, per
100 lhs,, 2l5a25; McComicks. z51a3.O0 per
standard barrel; sweet potatoes IO0a6 50 per
bbl.; No. 2. 3oOa4oo per bbl. string beans, Per
basket. 2ocat5o; DepPers. Per crate. 3OOa40o ;
oEra, per crate, 3Ooa5.oo; Tadishes per l00 3.50a
100; eueumbers, Per basket. 3-5oa55O; eggplant.
9oas.@ per crate; cabbage. per 100 lbs, 2sOa
aeo; beets. bunch, 5as; lettuce, I0oa2OO per bas-
ket; cabbage, Florida. lo0a1 5 per basket; eel
cry. Aa75 per doz.; Florida celery, per crate,
I.ooal7S; romaine lettuce. 5oal.oO; squash, 2.5ca
lunches; per ack. LT5a2Oo; spinach. sEOaI 20
per Dbl; kale, I5oa2oO per bbl turnips, per
box. 4oa5o; per bhl. l.50a2O0; canlihower, Der
crate lT5A2oo; tomatoes. Florida. per crate
Isoas.e; new beets. Florida, ZOoa27s- crate
green PEAS. 2Ooai.eo basket
LIVE sfOCk-sheep. per H.. 7as; lambs
srring. Is; calves, 10; medium. ieal7: common
l2al3 N''-'''o'
FORK. Small, per 10. .; medium. q to q;
sEEDs-Red clover. 9aT5aH.s per hushel:
alsike clover. H.soaRO9 z crimson clover, IL 5Oa
is~; timothy, A2sai5oI red top. lL00alsoo Ter
~ Io& olaeerass aSasso; orchard gas, avos
s-50 per bushel
SkAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu,. aloa2 .:
new corn. per eushei. Lsosl.s5: oats, white i.osa
LIZ mixed oats l@ai.o5: hay, No. ]. $3.50;
ne = 1.AAzss1s
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
AGGRESSIVE TRADING I,
IN SEVERAL ISSUES
IS More Active on New York
Marketc. P. R. Down.

I New York. March 15.--Stocks were
more active today and there was ag-
gressive pool trading IN several Is
sues. Although the trading was based
on passage of the railroad bill. In
dustrials were more active than the
rails. Several specialties moved to
new high prices for recent weeks,
notable among them being American
Sumatra, American Can and Amsri-
can Malt. Canadian Pacific was sold
freely and lost four points. The short
interest Is still very large and there
.is no evidence that the bankers In
tend to let. 1t cover easily.
Some professionals have been dis
tressed because the government has
taken over the railroads, guarantee
ing their income. They fear this will
kill speculation in the stocks. specu-
lation in rails will not be killed, for
the simple reason that the entire list
must be readJusted to the rental
price. There Is scarcely a road
whose price reflects the income II
is now certain to receive for the peri
cd of the war and twenty-one months
after. After that price is adjusted
then there still remains speculations
as to whether public ownership will
remain permanent. The earnings of
the roads and the rates charged will
be of speculative interest because of
the bearing they will have on the
prorNrties after they are turned back
to the stockholders-if they are turned
back.
That today's activity was almost
entirely professional was proved by
the correctioness with which a few
pool managers forecasted the days
activity. In one such office all the
active stocks received favorable mem
ton In time for customers to get
aboard. 1t Is significant, however,
that the professionals are acting on
the long side of the market and are
able to move their favorites. 1t is
even more significant that they dare
attempt to move them. It bespeaks
a better feeling as between the banks
and the market. The pools never
attempt anything important unless
assured OF banking cooperation. 1t
must be that easier money is in sight
The true reason for the ease of
the money market that is expected
Is the series of government opera
tions in connection with the rail-
roads and the war finance corpora
ton. These two things will mean
the issue OF not less than two billion
of currency and 1t will be appearing
In large volume just after the big
rush for crop money is dying out.
So there will be several weeks in
which this money will be available
for speculative purposes, and Wall
street is getting ready to entertain
It. When the harvest begins the
money will be withdrawn from Wall
Street again and that will be the
time for the bears to make an inn
preston. Wall Street Is anxious to
have a bull market this spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March lk.-stIengh in March re-
stricted selling Of the later months In the cot
ton market today and the tone was hrmer sitter
hesitation IN the early trading. vhsn the nearby
delivery was lower Trading as . whole was
quiet with no particular change IN sentiment.
Last prices were u 10 q points net HIGHER.
The receipts at the ports for the DAY wers
l5.sm baies. against 3i.ea bales week aso and
II, SOS bales a year sep.
Stocks in New York warehouses are us.sl
bales, against lol, ils bales year Aso.
There were no exp1rts for the day. For the
season 10 date the clearanoes amount TO zss4,s So
bales. compared with 4ls. Ia bsies IN the cor
responding period Of last season. American cot,
ton brought into sigha for the week New
Orleans figures, lss.cel bales against si.4z bales
year ago and Ieo.i7l hales two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, March ik-A greater number q
i.sues was embraced In the trading on the entb
market today and. although prices at the start
gave little evidence Of hrming small gains were
later scored in a number Of instances
Motor shares were hmer, with Chevrolet Mo
tors At slightly higher levels than prevailed At
the finals Of yesterday Omitted Motors was
fractionaily above the close Of yesterday. The
balance Of the industrial list was fairly active.
as compared with the past few occasions, but
rrice changes were small. with q am under
.one.
independent oil stocks were In fair demand.
this being largely centered in the lower-priced
stocks. which, howtyer, showed nman changes
from the finals cf yesterday. Higher priced
shanes were again quiet. with small price move
merits Metal stocks were also In fair demand
and small gains were scored. Bonds were quiet
md about steady.
Furnished nv W r. Hibbs A Co
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March l5-Money on call on the
stock exchange OPENED at 5k per cent; high. =
per cent; low. sz pr cent; closed. 5k pei cent.
Most Of the days loans were made at 81 PR
cent. Time money was still very scarce. q GER
tain amount Of the renewing of maturing loans
particularly constituted the business done. Six
per cent was bid for all maturitieS
Mercantile paper was in very light demand.
many Il the local institutions being out Of the
market Some attractive names were seen. Six
per cent was practically the lowest rate
Interior money rates were unchanged today.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

New York. March l5.-BUTTER-weak: re-
ceipta 5.1s2 tubs: creamery higher than extras.
seconds. 4laa2&. F.ra f'
EGGS-Firm; receipts, n,5ls vases; fresh.
gathered extras. OVAL; extra hrsts. 5OkaIO;
frsts 3eas9ii: seconds. s7IEa3s5s; State Pennsyl-
vauia and Weston hennery. whites. fine to
fancy. 5s4aF; do, brown. 4Iai2; do. mixed
colon. s9ai0
CHEEsE-wesk; receipts. "a boxes; State
wbole-milk. fats. held. special. 25a26; do, aver
age run. 2sAa25.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm: stags, q; young
roosters, IS; old. do. 2 turkeys, IS. -
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Quiet; chickens HaSa
foNls, 9a3ii4; turkeys, 34a3s.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. Pa. March y-HOGs-Receipts
l.sOo; active and higher. HsaTss la50alse5;
heavy yorkers. lsISals5; light yorkers. B.T5a
800; pias. ls25aIs.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 800: steady
Top. Hoo: top lambs, lsso.
CALVES-Recepts, 200; steady. Top, H0
Kansas City. No. March I-HOGs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; steady. Bulk. II l0aT9: heavy
H.9oaE.0; packers and butchers, II H.l0al755
light. E.25aE.8: PICS, l20oal50
CATTLE-Receipts. ZOO: strong Prime fed
steers, H.50aB75; dressed beef steers l0.50al3 95 ;
Southern steers, s.o0all 90; cows, 750aloT5; heif-
ers. f.75all.75; stockers and feeders T.SOal2 50;
bulls s.ooalo.5o; calves. 75CAl3oo.
SHEEP-Receipts loo; strong Lambs l7.oOa
ls.0o; yearlings, l3.5A5.O; wetheTs, I25oal4oo;
ewes, ll.5Oal39o.
ST. Louis. March l5.-HOGS-Receipts 1000;
steady. Lights, Is.OoaIs.30: pigs. l45alse 90 /:
mixed and butchers. u. sSals.l5 good heavy H.25
al7.7o; bulk, 17.sOaIs.20
CATTLE-ReceiptS 1000; steady. Native beer
steers. S0al35o; yearling steers and heifers,
7.ooal3.5o; cows 6.OOAll.50: stockers and feeders
e.ooalo.5o; native calves e.OcalLO0
SHEEP-Receipts. none; steady. lambs, H.0o
als.oo; ewes. l25Oal30O; wethers, I30Oal3T5; can
ners and choppers, 65oas.5o
Cincinnati Ohio, March l5.-HOGS-Receipts
500: slow. Packers and butchers BB; COM
mon to choice. looOAl6.25; pigs and lights, l3.OOs
ISIS.
CATTLE-Receipts, coo; steady. Heifers, I.oOa
1900 Calves steady; 7.O0al675.
SHEEP-Receipts none: steady. Lambs strong.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
. CHICAGO GRAIN.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, March lS.-Closing prices on
Baltinoce grain market:
wHEAT-Bag lots of Southern sold from 2G2
to Zl5 II to quality and condition.
CORN-Cob corn. 8T5aeo0 per barrel for car
loads Of prime Rearmy yellow in good order
white, cob. s.50as.f5
oATS-stapdard white, Ie; No. . white,
L04 sales.
RYE-No. 2 Western export. spot. nominal {;
bag lots nearby rye. as to quality. 225s24o.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
4H Financial Ees ih the Quoan

guinea fowl. young, ss to size, each, 1aip;
guinea fowl. cd. fa5e.
.EGGS-Maryland, Pennylnnis, and nearby
hsts. loss on. per doz.. s5a37 Western firsts. loss
on, Per doz., 3sa37; West Virginia hrsts, loss
on. per doz., s5sx; Southern hrsts loss of.
Per doz., Sad
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per d.. lsals; d.,
choice. per ID, 47ais; do. good. per ID. i5ass
do. prints per h.. Sea51: do. blocks. per lb..
f9ase; ladies'. per lb., sia3s; Maryland and Penn
sylyania rolls. per ID, 3iaS; Ohio rolls PER H..
5ias2: West Virginia rolls. per lb.. 3lAs2; store
racked. soasli Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy Prints per lb. Sia35; process butter,
rer H. 4zaA
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

South Dakota has authorized the
establishment and protection Of game
refugees upon petition of one or more
landowners in the locality affected.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

THORNLEY, & GOODMAN
General Insurance Agency
JENIFER BUILDING
7th and d SITS. Phone M-S95S
Insurance In all Branches
We Insure Anything Insurable
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
washirgton Railway and Electric q, SlOG st
G.. H.Oc) at CO.
After call:
Commercial National Bank Is at 20OlS.
Merchants Transfer 4 Storage. at l0l
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

Some of our rising poets write
jingles for yeast manu-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

James J. Corbett will edit the
sporting Pages Of The wsShingtos
Herald tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Liberty Savings Bank,

At Washington. In the District Of
Columbia, at the close Of business
March 4, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Home Savings Bank
Of Washington, D. c.

At Washingt0n. I'm the District of
Columbia, at the close of business,
March 4, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Anacostia Bank,

At washIngtOn, in the District of
Columbia, at the close Of business
March 4, 1918.