davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-14
!. w. WIS PLANNED
TO PLAY HAVOC

Observation-Disclosures Workers Of
the World on the Pacific coast have
planned Wholesale destruction of In.
dustries and shipping. and other inter.
ference with prosecution OF the war, II
was said at the department of justice
The indictments OF SO at Sacramento
by federal grand jury Is the result of
recent investigation OF government
agents who discovered that leaders
were plotting systematic sabotas.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-14
TRADING IN HENS AND
PULlETS IS FORBIDDEN

Washington. Trading in live or
freshly killed hens and pullets any
where in the United States is forbid
den In an order announced by the
United States food administration.
February % is fixed as the date when
fresh stock must be disposed OF and
adds that additional stocks may not
be purchased
BY restricting the killing OF chick.
ems the food administration hopes ia
increase the production of eggs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-14
SERVICES IN MEMORY
OF JOHN L. SULLIVAN HELD

New York.-Services in memory OF
the late John l.. Sullivan. former
heavyweight champion OF America.
were held here. The church was
crowded with personal friends OF the
dead gladiator and men and women
whose names are prominent in the
world OF sport and the stage. The life
OF Sullivan was praised by the speak.
ers. among them was Jack" McAu.
life. the former pugilist
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-14
Sued for Death Of Sims.

York.-The York county board OF
commissioners was notified by coun-
sci for the family OF w. T. Sims, negro
preacher who was shot to death near
York one night last August. that unless
a settlement was effected without liti-
cation suit would be brought to col
lect the $4,000 which the law speci-
fes as the minimum sum that shall be
paid the family of person lynched
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-14
ONLY TEN NAMES ADDED TO
THE LIST OF SURVIVORS
Roll OF U. s. Soldiers Aboard Tuscania
Not Reported Rescued Now
Stands at 3AO

Wasington.-Only ten names were
added to the roll OF survivors OF the
liner Tuscania by DISPATCHES to the
war department. The list OF American
soldiers who were on board the liner
and who have not been reported sec
"ued now stands at $40. although II Is
"ertain that about 200 OF these and
probably more are safe.
Eleven new names have been re-
"orted, but one OF them. John NJ Shor-
tell. Of DeSoto. Mo. hnd appeared on
+" list o. the saved previously cabled
In many instances II IS considered pos
sible that men still recorded as upre-
ported have succeeded In getting pr-
vate messages to their families
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs continued in their downward drop on
Tie lU"8l TFOduce market yesterday. Decreases
OF from to cents per dozen were noted.
Few changes of note can be quoted in the other
market products.
Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for lsEG
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh. pcr doz-.
average receipts. 1aSs; Southern West Virginia
CHEEsE-Ner York State. factory. new. p-<
lb.. Es2s.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 81; Eran tub. s.;
process. a: stOre-pscked. =.
LIVE POULTRY Roosters PER h, 2; tur-
keys. 3a55; chickens, Sass; keats. young. each
DRESSED PoULTRY-sTrins chickens, per
lb S5a3s: turkeys. S5asO; ROSTERS. csa2O; geese,
25s96: ducks. 2.
LIVE STOCK-sheep. per ID, 7; lAmbe
spring, B; calJes. Is; medium. liSl5; common.
I2aI3
PORK-sman. per h., y; medium. %; heavy,
lsaD.
sEEDs-Red clover. D.sa21w per bushel
alsike clover. $500; crimson clover. l2S0sl5. o.,
timothy. 425sISO: red top. HO0al5.oO per 100
lbs. bluegrass. 3Ga35o: orchard srass. Sooas 50
per hushel
new corn. PER bushel, l.7Sal.N; oats. white. Sa
95: mixed oats. gas; hay. No. l. &a29; No. ?.
gaS
FRUITS-Apples Ter bbl.. 2OoasSo PER box
LAS %; Florida, 5.0a5.75; lemons 5.Sos6.S
psars, per box. 2oO1LOO; grapefruit 3S6sl.S
crate: Florida Strawberries i5ajO per quart.
GREEN GOODS-Potatocs, No. !. ssOa2 n
per 100 lbs sweet potatoes. i.5oa7 90 per bh.
No. :, 50aioo; string beans. per haskell. 3.SOa
2.5aiOO; reppers. per crate, 3.5oa7.0o; okra, per
40; peppers per crate. 55Oa7 90; OkTa. pei
crate. 2ola5OO; radishes, pcr 100. 5.5laS.0o; Gu
n &c
J. 3jOa6.on: cabbage. per 100 lbs., 30Oa3 50: beets
per bunch 4a6: lettuce. l.SO43oO; squash. 3.0oa
$50; onions. per 100 lbs. 225G2JO; spinach, per
bbl.. ioCa6Oo; kale, per bbl.. 2Oo43O0; turnipE.
Ter box l.25al.5D; per bbl.. 2Sja25O; caulihoWt-
per crate. l75a2.0O: Florida beets, per crate,
20tS2.75: tomatoes, Florida. l-j0aSOo
HIDES-Horse hides. 50 each. Green salted
beef hides, per III. Il: calf skins. I.ooaS.o
lamb skins. l9Oa2.S0; WOOL. per lb.. e.; beeswAI,
rer lb., j.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
mrs. ROBERT EDESON
Wins DIVORCE SUIT
Wife of Actor Gets Separation. Nam
ing Unknown Correspondent.

New York, Feb. 2s.-George Robert
Edeson. known to New York's thea
tergoing public as Robert Edeson, lost
his second wife yesterday when Su-
preme Court Justice Lehman Granted
her an interlocutory decree OF divorce,
sustaining the finding of Referee
Phoenix Ingraham.
The plaintiff in the action, Mrs.
George Eliot Edeson, daughter OF Linn
Ross novels, began her action for d.
Ross novel. began her action for dI-
vorce last November, naming an un-
known. correspondent. At the request
Of both parties, Phoenix Ingraham was
appointed referee to hear the test-
mony, and his report was made To
Justice Lehman last week.
1t was only July s, 1893. Just two
years after Blossoms first wife, Ellen
Berg, who appeared with the defenI-
ant at the Savoy Theatsr IN Soldiers
Of Fortune" died, that Edeson and
Miss Porter were married. The wed
ding was held at the home Of the
brides parents. Brookliue, Mass, the
Rev. o. P. Clifford officiating.
Miss Porter and Edeson met for the
first time almost twenty years ago
when Edeson was appearing at the
Boston Museum.
Following the wedding between Ede'
son and Miss Porter. the couple moved
to Sag Harbor, L. l., where Edesor
built a large summer nome, naming IL
Strongheart House. Few persons knew
OF the matrimonial difference unti
the court proceedings were begun last
November.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

DR.. Royal Meeker, OF the Depart
ment of Labor. is away from the
city on q trip that will last several
days.
Miss Pearl Hopkins has resigned
from the government service here
and has left for Chicago.
Miss Mabel. Florence is in Wash
ingtou visiting Miss Bertha NJ.
Smith.
Fred Berens has been commits
stoned as a second lieutenant in
the Aviation section, Signal Corps.
James Douglas, Washington
newspaper man, soon will leave 70
Join the Aviation section Of the Sig
nal Corps.
Albert Jones is away from the
city on a business trip.
Paul L. Jacobs, OF Ithaca, y. Y,
is visiting friends in Georgetown.
Eugene F. Jackson. of the Agri-
cultural Department is on sick
leave.
Patterson Bailey. Of the Govern
ment Printing Office, has resigned
wifet Murphy and Hugh Bart
lett are on a motor trip to Phila-
delphia.
Benson Allison. of the Geological
Survey. has resigned.
Myron G. Thompson, of Saluda,
Va, is visiting in the city.
Edgar V. Mason. OF this city. is
in New York for a two weeks visit
to relatives.
George sharpe Chaplin returned
yesterday from a visit to his par
ents in Baltimore.
Mrs. c. T. ClaVeritt has returned
to Washington from Palm Beach.
Mrs. Claveritt will make her home
in the city during the summer.
Beverly Randolph, formerly of
Washington. has gone to Pittsburgh,
where he will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. John A. Thayer. OF Charles
ton, W. Va. is visiting friends in
this city.
Arthur Woods has returned from
a short visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley left
last night for Florida, where they
will spend a few weeks.
I1dINts NNlptlA llds dNNCPNSN
a position in the War Department
George Kinsella yesterday resign
ed his position with the War. De
partment
Col NJ A. Winter. commanding
the Home Defense League Rifles,
who has been threatened with a
severe attack OF pneumonia, was so
far recovered yesterday that he was
able to be up. but still is confined
to his residence, 1917 r street north
west.
Lieut.. Harry E. Middleton, the
officer in charge OF the main recruit
ing station of the navy. 300 Ninth
street northwest, who has been con-
fined to his residence from the ef-
fects Of a severe bronchial ailment
epects to return to his oficial duties
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. s-BUTTER-Creamer
fancy, Per H.. 52a53; do, choice, 5na5l; do.
good isai9; do. prints. 5Sa54 do. blocks 52a53;
ladies. Hai2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
Saio; Ohio rolls. 5a3s; West Virginia rolls,
7a35; store epacked, 36a36; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, SaiO; process
butter. 44a45.
POTAIOES-westem Maryland and Pennsyl-
yania, choice round. 100 lbs. 2OOa2l0 do, loEg.
100 lbs. lsOa200; do. New York and Jersey. 100
lbs. 2OOa2lO; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Virginia Mccormick. 100 lbs 1.75al. 90
do, Southern Maryland. 100 lbs. l.75al.sO; do.
all sections, red. 100 lbs. L5Oal6O; do. all SEC
tious. medium. No. q. 100 lbs. l.O0al 3; do.
all sectiOns culls. 100 lbs, 5OaT5: do. sweets.
York Rivers. No /, per bbI.. 45Oa5. 90; do.
North Carolina, per Dbl. A5oa5.00; do. Eastern
shore Of Maryland and Delaware. per bbl. 450a
$50; do. all sections. No. 3. rer bbl. 3OOa3.5o;
Vans. all sectous per bbl.. 3OoajOo; do. sweets.
No. l, per basket. l.75a2Oo; do. No. ?, per
basket. 10cal s
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. Baldwins. grade.
~ inch. per bbl.. 5oOa5.5O; de-, Ben Davis IOos
40; do, GauOs, 45Oa5.OO; do. Greetings. S jca
6.0O; do. Gils. 5.5Oa6OO; Kings. 5.5Oa6.00; do.
Paradise Sweets. 55na65O; do, Rome Beauty.
5.5Oa6,sO: do. Black Twigs. 6Ooa5 80; do. Wine
saps. 5Ooa60o;' DO, Russets. I.50a5 %: do stay
man WineSaps, 5.0Os6oO; do, York Imperiab,
5.O0a5.5O; do, York Stripe. 5.06a5.5o; do. Spys.
Seeks and Spits, 5O0a5 80; do, Talman Swer:s.
bov APPLES. fancy to extra fancy. per box. lisa
80; do. loose. as TO quality. per cwt.. 20Oa
$50 cTanberries, as TO quality. Per bbl., l2.n1a
go; grapefruit, Florida. fancy, per box. asa
3I5; do, fair to choice. Per box, 25ra30o; do,
common. per box. l.50a20O: oranges. Florida, Of
dinary to fair, per box, 4OOa5.O; do Indian
RiTcS pines, per box, 55Oa65O; strawberries.
FIo1ida, refrigeratOrs, per qt., 3a35.
LIVE POULTRY-Oh hens (by order Of the
Food Administration. no more laying hehs or
pullets can be received or sold for food until
May ]. 1918. We, therefore. omit quotations on
this character Of poultry. Chickens. young.
large, smooth, fat, per lb.. 36a3s; do. poor,
rough. STACEY. 29a5O: do. winter. 2 lbs and
der. iOa2; do. old ROSTERS, per lb.. 2ia25
ducks, young Pekins, 5Bz lbs. and over. per h..
5ia35; do, puddle. 33aS do. MuscOvy 52a35;
do. smaller 2sSO; geese. nearby fat. per h..
Sass do, Western and Southern, fat. 32a33;
do. Kent Island, Sass; do. all sections, rough
and poCr, Ha2s; turkeys. young hens. Ter 10.
81 do, young gObOlers. per lb,, S3a4; do.
old toms. per ID. =; do. poor and crooked
breast. per b.. za2s; pigeons. young, per pair.
q: do. old. pr pair, 8; guinea fowl, young
II lbs and over, each 6oa7o; do. old, each.
Ha5O
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
INCREASED Wages
ARE NOT uniform
Labor Head Says Cost of Living
Neeessitates Raise.

Wage increases are far behind the
increased cost Of living, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor Post said yester-
day. He pointed out that while the
cost Of food increased Is per cent for
the country generally. wages rose only
about one-half to two-thirds that
rate.
Considering the increase in food
prices, It Is indeed remarkable that
strikes have not been more numer-
ous," he declared. only in the case
of the unskilled laborers has the wage
advance even approximsted the rise
In the cost Of living.
Although the average wage Garner
gets more money, his real wages are
lower. because his dollar buys less
Unless wages rise a. fast as the cost
OF living, disputes are inevitable. l
consider the small number Of actual
strikes and the general tendency to
submit their differences to arbitra-
ton as convincing proof that they be-
lieve in the war and are willing TO
make every sacrifice to make 1t q
success"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
From the Financial Ticker

Stock market analyses received yes
terday read as follows:
Josephtal e. Co.-For the moment we
expect a continuation of the trading
market, but feel that commitments
should be confined to the constructive
side. The rail and war finance bills
are in their final stages and their
passage may be expected at any time.
It must be remembered that security
prices are. still at very low level
and in strong hands. We feel that
the rails and eoppers should be bought.
Shonnard Mills e. Co.-Baldwin, the
Marines, Pacific. Mail. u. s. Steel
BS-B and ALO appear to be the best
trading medium at the moment.
Clark Childs -& Colt may be sig
nificant that one Of the vice presi-
dents of the st. Paul road has re-
signed to give his entire time to the
Milwaukee Company. a very large
timber land owner, which Is entirely
owned by the st. Paul railway. For
some time the owners of st. Paul
stock have been forgetful Of the pos
sibilities of large profits to accrue
from this outside investment.
E. w. Wagner & Co.-The best bull
lSh pOSslDillGeS are " DC lOuuu IN
the shipping shares.
The American Sumatra Tobacco
Company reports FOR the six months
dated January 81, 1917, gross profits
on tobacco sold July 81, 1917, was
81 OF, ,555; selling, general expenses,
ETC., $15S,6S1; cash discount on Gus
TONER'S account, S16,97S; discount on
notes payable and general interest
charges, net, $17 sos: interest on three
year 8 per cent gold bonds, 5000.
Total deductions. sos, 1866, and net profit
$S49, ,O9O.
Underwood Typewriter yesterday
declared regular quarterly dividend of
3-4 on preferred and l 1-2 on COM
men, payable April to stock record
of March Is.
Regular dividend on American Loco
motive common and preferred was
declared yesterday.
At directors meeting Of Norfolk and
Western held yesterday only routine
business was transacted.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
MARKET Sees DAY
OF UPS And DOWNS
Lamb" Money Scarce and Brokers
Play Game Alone.

New York, Feb. 2s.--Stocks closed
lower again today after day of great
irregularity in which only a few is
sues were consistently strong. These
stocks were Car Foundry, Pittsburg
Coal and Corn Products. 81. Paul was
one of the few issues to show a net
advance for the day, but It would be
wrong to describe its advance as evil
dence of strength. Canadian Pacific
also rose. Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors, General Electric and Atlantic,
Gulf and West Indies were lower. Few
other stocks recorded material changes
at the close of the day.
In the absence of any known reasons
for the markets irregularity Wall
Street made Charles NJ, Schwab the
scapegoat. This shows how desperate
the traders are to ind an excuse for
what they do. Mr.. offense
consisted in stating that Bethlehem
Steel made 3 per cent on its turnover
last year and this year will make only
between and 51-2 per cent. From
this the Street argues Bethlehem Steel
will see big reduction in earnings.
That does not follow. for the volume
OF Bethlehem's business will break
all records. This conclusion is reached
by a process OF elimination. The Rus
sian situation Is fully as bad as any
body has imagined 1t to be. II Japan
takes aggressive action by way Of ST.
IBERIA there should be great rejoicing
both from a military and financial
standpoint in America.
Those who believe in an advanc-
ing stock market Immediately are de-
pending largely on the known intrin-
sic value of stocks as compared to
their prices.
Great expectations are also based
on the railroad bill and finance bill.
Action of the st. Paul directors in
postponing dividends was believed to
be due to a desire to have both these
bills passed before announcing a pol
icy.
Copper stocks, although. dull, are
acting well in view OF the labor dis
pute in which they are involved.
Smelters are asking an increase of
price at one end of the business and
miners at the other.
The big fact in the market from
a technical point of view is the alb
sence of a speculative public. Bro
kers hold practically no more stocks
than they held in December when
stocks were 10 to 20 points lower.
There is a short interest in several
of the leaders.
The solidity OF American corpora
tons was illustrated again this af-
ternoon when the Kelly y-Springfield
Tire Company made public its re-
port for 1917. showing that 1t had
earned its preferred dividend twelve
times and its common dividend three
times in the year.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
FEED CHARGES AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 2S.-On Febru-
airy 20 the price of straw at the
Union Stock Yards was increased
to $25 a ton for use in pens and
$50 for use in cars. The former
price was SIC for pens and 800 for
cars. The prices in force Febru-
ary "a for feed at the Chicago
market were as follows: Tame
hay. SITS per hundredweight: prai-
rie hay. $1.75 per hundredweight;
alfalfa hay. 81 yer hundredweiGht;
corn. $2.25 per bushel; oats. $I.25
per bushel
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

other nearby. Sass; Western, 34as. Roasting
chickens, Western. in boxes. weighing "a pounds
and OT,r apiece. IS; pounds. 33a3i; ~ pounds.
3la32 2lza5 pounds. 29a3O; in barrels. ~ pounds
and over apiece, % STAT pounds 3la32 2lsa5
TOSnds. 3a30 Old roOsters, dry picked. 2.
CapOns, per h.. salO pounds apiece. 3saJ9 +;
smaller sizes. 36a37. Turkeys nearby, dry
picked 8a4O; fair to good. 96a37 Western. dry
picked, fancy. aas; fair to good. S2aS; old
toms. 3la35 common. 80 Ducks. Western. Z
pounds and over. 5aS2; smaller sizes, DAB
Geese nearby. 3a2S; Western. Gaa.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickeus soft -meated "a
%; STACEY Young roosters. 2a8: old roosters,
Aa26. Bucks, Pekin, 32a3i; Indian runner
8a1o. Geese, 2saS2; Guineas, pair. 7sal % /;
pigeons. old pair. SOa35; young, pair, IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Financial Ne1vs Nth Latest Stock Market Quotations

was also the view taken by James j..
Hill. The war may, as one OF its in
direct results, lead to such great cul-i
tivadon In wheat. especially In the
States where for the past thirty OF
forty years u has been neglected, as
to restore to the United States the
opportunity for serving other people
with much the greater part Of the
wheat they need while at the same
time supplying our own people with
all they may require.
HOLLAND,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2s.-BUTTER-The market
further declined cent under frcer offerings ard
light demand. We quote: Solid-packed cream
en-, extra, 70; higher scoring. good, 50a5I; ex-
'tra hrsts. 4sh: hrstS 47a4s seeynds. 4s: nearby
prints. So; aTersge extra. 5oa52; frsts, 4saie;
at 5iaj6
'EGGS-The market ruled steady. with demand
Keeping the. supple under eJntrUl. The foil
loving were the quotations: Free cases, near
By. 1885 per standard case; current receipts,
l3S5 per case; Western extra hrsts, 1876 per
at 53a54 per dozen
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed broilins
chickens, weighing 1ila2 pounds apiece, Jersey,
fhn0. Der ID. oaiz; vknnia. fancy. ssasa;
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
EXTEND SALE OF HORSE MEAT.

Omaha. Nebr.. Feb. 2S.-Plans have
been announced for the opening of
retail shops for the sale of horse
meat in Omaha and some other
cities of this section in the near
future, by a recently organized
company with headquarters now
at Grand Island. Nebr. The pre-
mOters of this enterprise have stat
ed that only young unbroken stock
will be used
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
: UI IT 70 2 IUHIId-
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. 2S-BU1TER-Easy; receipts,
G,O2 tuts; creamery higher than extras. 4914a5o
extra I93 scUre), 4sAsai9; frsts. E1sa4Sl=; sec
onds, 45i.aE
EGGS-Weak: receipts. e32 cass; fresh
gathered extras, -: extra frSts q; hrsts, H1s
seconds, 4OaH; State. Pennsylvania and nearby
WeteSn hennery, whites, fine 40 fancy. E5S4e;
do. browns, ISaii do. mixed colurs. 4'sai2
CHEESE-Saeady; receipts, sea boxes; State
held specials. 25lsa26iz: do. average nun. LAS
LIVE POULTRY Steady; fowls. 3; old
ROSTERS q: young roosfers 2Sa30; turkeys. Ear
DRESSED POULTRY Quiet; chickens. 2a2e
fowls 29a35: turkeys. 20a8
LAED-Rasy: middle West, d S6a9S S Othe
articles unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Feb. E.-There was q good deal
Of rroit-taking in cotton today and the market
reacted after having been firm. Trade mixed at
the opening. when first prices were six points
higher to one lower. Spot houses sold modcr-
ately.
The market developed increasing frmness to-
ward the middle of the morning. Liverpool was
a good buyer.
The late forenoon advance carried May con
tracts up to 81 %. or y points net higher. and
within 10 points Of the high records established
early in January.
Realizing sales in the afternoon which In
creased in the last hour and reports d hedge
selling against low grades in both the New
Orleans and local markets caused prices to react
% points or more with the list finally steady at
a net advance Of II to p points.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Carrier Pigeons Are
To Get Protection

Those little feathered airpianes, the
carrier pigeons OF the United States
army, will receive protection from
Uncle Sam, just as a doughboy does.
Senator Fletcher put in a bill yester-
day imposing a penalty upon anyone
killing or OBTAINING the pigeons.
The Senator also introduced a bill
establishing an army Tnine-planter
service in the Coast Artillery Corps.
Officers would be commissioned and
paid according to schedule ranging
on down from l.SO0 for a master.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power c. 500 at 10
Continental Trust 10 at lis.
After call:
Capital Traction S. $50 at goN
Washington Gas S. 500 at giz
Potomac Consolidated s. 500 at s. 81 90 at
95. 81 ,CO0 at 95, 600 at %. 5000 at o5, 81 90
at 95 $500 at g. 81 600 at e5 81 900 at 90 81 90
at IS
Washington Railway Electric 4s 500 at
6gA4. 500 at 20
Capital Traction, ; at g.
Commercial National Bank 10 at 20
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd.. 10 at g.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Feb. 2l-Closing prices on Balti-
more grain market:
WHEAT-Bag lots Of Southern sold from
2.o6 to 2l5. as to quality and condition.
C0RN-Cob corn, S60as.75 per barrel for
prime Dearby yellow; choice white. cob. $50
per barrel in car lots
Z OATS standard white. I.osls; No white
RYE-No. western. export, spot. z8. bid;
bar lot. aeazbT ne = y quality. zooAz Is
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 2-Money on call opened At
So per cent: high. per cent low. 5ls per cent
closed, 3. per cent Most Of the days loans
were made at 81 per cent.
Time money was dull. Funds were limited
Six per cent was hid for all maturities
Mercantile PAPER was quiet and firm.