davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
COTTON MARKETS.

New York April Authorizations in cottoF
today were the most sensational Of any that
have occurred in the extraordinary markets Of
the past two weeks. The introduction OF a bill
in the House at Washington fzrng the maxirrum
price Of the raw article to manufactures for
caused an enormous volume Of selling brders
shortly after 80 D m, snd prices dumped
more than 100 points within half a doZ IN min
utss. following a midaftsnOon rise Of 20 10 %
points, due 70 more cheerful war news Heavy
covering By Wall Street interests and the appear
ance Of trade buying prompted . rally Of y
cent later ard the market was finally steady
At 4 net decline Of lE 70 lis points after having
been at one time Al TO ls5 points
At the outset the tone was quite drm. prices
rising to z points. By midday July had
sold at 81 and October. at 259L with active
months generally showing net declines Of Il
To l5 points and break Of s. a bale for the
high level of the mnrning The excitement then
subsided and there were impruve1nents On a
sharp covering movement, the list gaining p
to 3 points. When the announcement Of the
Emerson measure was made the market col
lapsed
The receipts ~ the ports for the dav verp
i.sii bales against TO- O25 bales week ago and
I,32 bales year ago
There were no exports for the day. For the
season to date the clearances amount 10
SU9,ld bales. compared with 4ls2I ,3i3 bales in
tbs corresponding period last ssakon.
Spot here was quiet at a decEnk Of 10 poiuts
at 0.O; the sales were 81 balts 7 Spot at New
Orleans was nominal and UNCHANGED ats cents;
the sales were IS bales.
Receipts at some Of the leadiRr ports were
New Orleans, l.Es; Savannah. iI7-9; Augusta,
IN; Memphis. s7s5; ST. Louis, ! a52.
Furnished The Washington Herald by n. L
CARPENTER and Company.
Nau YOrk.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

thousands of American soldiers. and
when morning comes are out of sight
of land.
A statement made by Col. Roberts,
who was formerly vice president of
the City Bank and is now in I'm
portant service for the government.
confirms a report which was brought
to this city several weeks ago by
one who spoke with authority. He
said that now the armories Of the
United states are turning out Zoo
rifles a day ard that these reflect the
highest workmanship. Col. McROb-
erts cOuiiremd this statement in an
address made in New York day or
two ago.
English experts who have been per-
mitted to watch tests made of these
rifles have been frank to say that
there is nothing in either army in
Europe which surpasSCs. possibly
nothing that is equal to. these new
American rifles.
Those in the financial district who
have been giving all Of their time so
that the sale of the third issue OF
liberty bonds may reach the limit be-
.ore the fourth of May are not con-
ccTued about the success OF the sub
scriptiOn. They are convinced that
the loan will be over subscribed up to
the limit fixed. For II is known that
should popular subscriptions fall off
a little land of this there is not now
the slightest indiCatioD the banks of
the United States will make good
whatever deficit there may be. In
other words the subsCription-and
probably the over subscription-is as
sured. What is desired especially is
that there be such a great number Of
individual subscribers, particularly
for bonds of small denomination, $50
or 800, that it may be possible to re-
port after the subscription is closed
and there has been actual checking up
of it, that not less than 100000 and
it is hoped 15.OCO,0CO persons have sub
scribed for these bonds. The moral
effect in Germany Of an authentic re-
port that 100000 Americans have
subscribed to a third issue Of bonds
within 4 year will perhaps be quite
as great as will be the presence at
this time OF American soldiers in
France II will demonstrate to Ger
man military leaders that the AmerI-
can people are thoroughly in earnest
and will readily come to the support
of the government whenever appeal is
made to them for funds, no matter
how large the aggregate may be,
with which to pay the stupendous ex-
penses entailed by this war.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

Indian Runner. 8a3OS.r Gcese. 3aSOc. Guineas
per pair, t.5OsLs5. pigeons. old, per nsir, 4sa
50C; do young. pr pair. 3l15c.
DRESSED POULTRY Frozen foWk, twelve
70 box. milk fed dry picked. fancy selected,
zJlze; Weizhiug 4 pound and over apiece. SC;
81 lbs apiece. 32aJ4c: lbs. aTiece, 5oaSlc;
fruze1 fowls. in bhls.. fancy picked, weighing 4
pounds. aud over apiece. Sc 81 lbs. apiece,
sASSc: smaller sizes, Ssa3sc FTo1en b-UiIing
chickgns 4as3 lhs. apiece. WUstcn, t0af2c.
Roasting chickens Western, in b0res. weigh
ing "a pounds and over apiece. Sc pounds.
5A3se; 5i4 lbs. 3lA31c: 2i7a3 pounds 2a50C
roasting clirkens in barrels Fs lbs, aRd over
apiece. sc: lbs. sIieoe 5lASc; 254aS lDs.
apiece, PAN. Old ROSTERS dy picked, Eisc.
Turkeys. nearby, dry picktd fancy Ssasoc; fair
to good. 52aE. Turksys, Western. dry picked.
fancy, 5a3sc; fair 10 good, 32aS5c; turkeys, old
toms 3Ia35c: comDnD Sc Ducks, Western,
weighing ( lbs. and over 3a,2c; smaller d1es.
2sa2Sc. Geese. nearby 3a2sc; Western. Sa2sc
Squads, per DOZEN. white. weighing Il 70 y
pounds. per dozen. 7a7.2; white, weighing 3
TO 70 pounds pr dozen. 6.25s67 75; white. weigh
ing pounds rpsr dom, s4S7j; do d. pounds
per dozen, 4si.J0: do do. 6zs1s pounds peT
dozen. 2.Tss325; dark. ls2; snail and No. 2
TScas
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
new YORK MARKET
ALMOST BUOYANT
of c. M. Schwab En-
courages War Industry Investors.

New York. April IS-Stocks were
almost buoyant again today, with
United States Steel in leadership The
close was strong at about the best
prices. Cotton collapsed twice dur
ing the day, the extreme from high
TO low in the May option being two
cents pound, or SO a bale.
Two factors contributed to the
strength Of stocks and the weakness
of cotton. In stocks q very strong
pool has been formed. with steel as
the basic feature, but with the idea
OF manipulating all stocks. ze-- ~
1t is intended to take advantage
OF any encouragement in the way
Of war news, anG the heavy bonn
bardment BEGIN by the French to-
day was the Influencing factor.
In cotton there is professional
short selling. with the patriotic pur-
pose of reducing the speculative long
interest, in addition to which the
crop outlook is remarkably good.
appointment OF C NJ. Schwab as
head of the shipbuilding enterprise
of the United States was a continu-
ing bull argument It means more
than progress in shipbuildng alone:
1t means that business men who are
experts in particular lines are to be
in charge of those particular lines
for the government that means
big production and victory.
The pool that is starting with T..
5. Steel is looking far ahead of
the present battle in France. 1t
realizes that perhaps now is the
worst of the war news for the allies
and that such an opportunity may
never come again for picking up
bargains in the Stock Market
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHnn.

Lfg JOoEEh FhllCHA1fD.
Chicago, April lS-The promise for wheat in
both great belts may be called ideal In the
winter wheat CO ntry. additional moisture has
been added to help the growing grain and in
stead OF deterioration as usual in scattered sec
uons at this season there ia great improve
mtnt 4. T. Russ, Of Cairo. Ill. who was on
the Board Of Trade today. says that the bottom
lands along the Mississippi River, which have
been seeded to com for years have either been
secdyd TO wheat or are being put in spring
what.
Corn was irregular and unsettled today, ad-
vancing sharply early the lack Of offerinss
but wcakeriTg late and closing unchanged to
%sa7s cents lower. There was a lack Of support
in the July, wlle the selling was free and the
latter represented hedging transactions against
the actual Sain. Cash corn was 5 cents higher
for the best and 5 cents lower for the poorer
grades
ENI OTters were still out of the oats market
and prices showed losses Of IL to ~ cent?.
Premiums in the sample market averaged a
cent lower. with No. white selling at 5R over
Nav.
Weather and crop reports continue excellent
and further rain was forecasted with much
lOwe- temperatures
There was scattered liquidation soon after
the opening Of the hog market and the selling
was led by brokers who generally Represent Pat
rick Cudahy, the big Milwaukee packer.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs and Company.
Open. High. Low. Close
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices today range as
follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. IS; average receipts, Il;
Southern, IS.
CHEEsE-New York State factory, Oev,
EaS.
BUTTER -Elgin nint. q: Elgin tb, hi
process, 43a44; store packed, 53.
POULTRY-Roostes per b.. S2a5 turkeys.
per h.. 4oa45; chickens. per H., fsaIs; keats.
young. each. 60a70
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens. 3sal2 per h.; turkeys, per b., 40ais,
roosters, per h., S2as5; geese. per lb., 25a2s
ducks So
GREEN FRuITs-Apples. per DBL. 30oa
70li box. l.25a3.5o; Florida oranges, 6.ooas.e 90
lemons, 5.5oas.OO; grapefruit, crate, s.SOa6.oo
Strawberries. 2oa35
NEGETABLES- Potatoes, No. !, Northern
per lc0 lbs. l.7sai.s5; McCormicks. 25oa27
per standard bbl.; sweet potatoes, 4.ocas.oo bbl
No. 2, 20oai.oo bbl.; string beans per baskei.
225a2-0; peppers. crate, 20oal.Oo; okra, crate,
3ooaSoo; radishes, per 100, 35Oa5.o0; cDcum.
bers basket, l.5oa25o: eggplant. 3.OOa4.5o crate:
cabbage, per 100 lhs.. 2!ooa25O; beets, bunch.
5as: lettuce, l.ooa35 per basket; cabbage,
Florida, l.75e2oo per basket; celery. 75asO doz..
Florida celery, crate. I.poz2.5o; romaine let
tace, soal.00; squash. 25aa3so crate; spriue
onions. l.5oa2,eo pa 100 bunchss; onions. per
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhilsdelnhiA, Pa. April B-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Tbc market ruled firm with de-
mand equal to the offerings. The quotations
follow: Solid packed creamery extra, &c: high
CT scoring goods. HaEc; extra frs5s siaiil4c;
first, l3acl4c: seconds. i2aE7sc; frsts, 44ai5c;
second. EaI3c; SPECIAL brands Of pTints jobhins
at 5oa53c.
EGGS-The market ruled steady under mod
crate offerings aud a fair demand. We quote:
Free cases. nearby frsts, Sl.l0 per standard
case; current receipts. per case; first l0.O per
case; candled eggs jobbings at i2aiIc per dozen.
CHEESE was in fair request and firm. The
following were the quotations: New York,
whole milk, fancy, 2Ia2fEc; special higher;
New York. whole milk. fair 10 god, &ag5c.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. soft-m at q
rOosters, S2a3iC: Stacy Young roosters. 25aSoc;
old ROSTERS ZjaBc. Ducks. Pekin. S2a5ic; do
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. AqEil Is-Prices on tic l1oal pro
duee market today ranged about ~ foll'ws ::
POTArOES-W. Nd. and Pa. choice TUund.
lu0 lbs. lgaI5O. do. long. 100 lbs-. ia
-. do New YORK state, 100 lbs. L25al-Joi do.
+ :. Nd. and Va. MCCOTmicE, pST lQo lbs, Ia
=: DO, Southern Nd Mccormick. VIC hS,
shLS5; do. al sections red, PER 10 lbs. ID
AIS: do. all sections medium. No. p, Ier
TO lbs- 75 do. all sections culls, per 10 lbs-.
81: do. F1-ida. rCE. TEimes, per bbl-, a5oasm .
do, Florida. nev. seconds, - 6eL 7s''A;" ;
do. FloEida. nea. culls pr bbl bua6@; DO.
Florida No. !. Per bush hEmpcr, 25na275; 90
florida, No. :. per bsIsh. Eampsr. 2=25a2 80 DO.
FlEidA, c7Ills, per bnsh- hamper. l-SlaL15; do. {;
sweets. NOrk nVers, No l. per bhl, 45'ah-s .
d., Egrpcts. North Carolina. ~ bbl t5sa5. 8
do. swosts. Eastern Shore Maryland and peia-
ware. per bbi.. 4-5oE53: a.. sWee,s all SC
tons No ?, Tsr bbl 25Da2OO; do, vans, all
sectiOns, per bbl 2aa5GC; do, sFoFts, all SEC
tiuns, No l. pSr basket. lG5al.s5; do, sweets
al sections No ? peT basSet. elaD.
GREEN FRUITS- Apple. EaldWinS, A grade.
"a ins, bbl.. Sa5: do. Ben Davis, bhl. s. S5Ozi:
do Ganos. bb,.. SS.55aL-5; do, Greetings, bbl-.
81 5Oa5 g; DO. oils. bnl. SjgG; DO. ParadIse
Sweets, hbl., S5ss: do. Winesaps, bbl. Sat: do.
Russets- b5l.. Sia5: do, Stayman Winesaps, hbi-.
S5s6; do, York Imperisls. bhl.. S.50a5 50; do,
York Stripc, bbl. 81 Sla5 50. do, SDgs Seeks
and SuitS, bbl.. SS0a5 %; do, Tailman Sweets.
hbl. Si5Oa5. 80. Do. No . al varieties bhl-,
50 5Os3 80; DO box ApSles. fancy 10 extra fancy,
box. s. 5aa25O; do, loosc. as 10 Cullty, cvt-.
Sl.59a20'; grapfrIit, Florida. fancy bright. box,
Siai-5O: do. Florida. c3occe. brE. S0Ca&5o: DO,
common 70 fair. box. $3.50; oranges FLORIDA,
Valencia lstes. box. S7as; DO. F1onia. ordinary
to fair Grades box, Sa6; strrWbrrTles, FIorda.
rsfriCcra,1rs. fancy. q;-. 5Sa Sc; do. Fl0rIda.
open crates. ct. S5aS0c; do. North CEroliua
open cratRS, ct. GnasJC.
LIVE POULTRY By order n the Food A
n,iuistrstion 10 more old h,rs or pullsts can ly
zrNs e. Z
wong large. smooth, fat H., so8s5c; dn.. poor
rough stacy, per H. 5nc: do. winter. ? lbs
and under, Der Ib. E5a5oc; Go. old rOostsrs. per
H.. 30; ducks young PekinS, 81 lis. fat. Tsr n.
35a36c; 10. Young puddle. fat. SaSjc. do yuU1s
Muscuvy. fat, S2aS3c: DO. smaller. thin. Ter 10.
2Ocs pigeons. young, Ter TaiT, oaioc; DO. old
Ter rsir m nc; guinea fowl Young. each, 7oS
75c; DO, Old. each 5s6Oc.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
THE CURB MARKET.

was again quiet and largely professional There
was but little Of the outside demand that had
been in the market since the initial session
Of the week. due 70 the return 10 duilness after
the showing Of animation.
There was little feature 10 the dealings in
the miscellaneous specisties interest being scat
tered throughout . narrow lit Of issues. Mot1r
stocks were, quie but finn. Other issues were
quiet. with small gains being scored. lDds-
pendent oil stocks continued active and prices
showed further improvement over the previous
high levels o the week. but gains were small
and confined chieAy 70 the higher priced issBea
The low priced stocks maintained q steady tore
Metal stocks were active, but interest was seat
tered.
Bonds were quiet and steady.
ENIrnished BY W b Hibhs and Connnany.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

sack, I5ai.5o; spinach, aooA20 per bbI; ksle
20oa25O bbl. tumips. per box. aOa5o; per bbl.,
l.5oa2co; per crate. L25a20o; tomatoes. florida.
per crate, I.5oal.oo; new beets. Florida, 20os
80 crate; green peas. aooaSo per BASKET
rhuharb. 35aED per doz.
LivESroCR-sheep, per b.. las; lambs,
h., leaI7; eomnleD, per lb., l2al3
sEEDS-Red clover, z.0oazz.O per bu. al
SHE clover. n.5oalsoo per bu.; crimson clover.
i2-5oal50 per ba timothy. s.25also per 51..
rcd TOP. Aooalb.oO pr 100 lbs., bloeznss. SO
A30
GRAIN-Whest! milling. per buL. lloA21;
corn, per b.. LsoaI.s5; oats. white, Loisl.nsi
mixed oats, soal.oo; hay. No l. 3o.ooaSl.o0; No.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

NV YORK. April Is-Moucy on c4ll m the
Stock ENchange opened at s Ter cent. hIssh. .
Ter cent. low. peI cent; close, Ter ceut
Most of the days loans were made az TsT cent.
Time money WIS rather close- today and
transactions were not heavy. The demand,
however vas not active. Rusi1cs was chicfy
in the thirty and sixty day mHuurties a. 81
peT cent Longer periods were Quot.d al Z
per cent
Mercantile papsr was characterized BY a light
demand. some attractive names were sen.
hut they were MT pEes5ed upun the market.
Rates, per cent for the best names
IntCrioc money rates were unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April Bnttsr-Firm; receipts
4.sl7 tubs; creamery, higher than extras, AlsaIS;
extras t92 score) a; rsts. 42aAsS packing stock,
current make. No. 2. &tka8
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 5.5O6 cases; fresh gath
cred, extras. regular packed, ssa$sx; do. extra
frsts, 36BsaH; do. hrsts. 3Hkas6; fresh gathered.
storage packed. hrsts, S6izaE5S; state. Pennsyl.
vania AID nearby western hennery. white. fine
to fsncy, 3easo; do, brown. Ssass: do. gath
cred. brown and mixed colors, aas1
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 5,ll6 boxes; state
whole milk fats held specials. 24a2sl1; do, aver
sss run. zs2Ek.
PoultIy- Lire and dressed steady and nm
khanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

Capital Trsctiou stock and bonds showed
strong ON the local stock eXchargC Yesterday
and supplied the only feature Of the dsy's
business. stock sales amounted only to feE
shares at s5ia and sJA.. hut the bid price Tor
quotation lots was s5ia and nothing was offered
at the Close under 81.
Capital Traction Is went up TO par and Wash
ingtun Gas s. sold at &C.. OtherElse the B,ar-
ket was uninteresting and prices did not change
materially,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. April Is-Closing krices on the
Baltimore grain market were:
Wheat-Bag lots OF Southern kOld from sos
10 S2l2 as to quality and condition.
Corn-COb corn Ss to =. Is perI bprrel for car
loads Urine neaEby yellow; prine white SIS
to $50 fot car Z -
oats-siandasd hits ses o.ns No. white
Eye-No VeslerD e=pcrt sTi,t SEQ nornai
s=g l0ss: nsarSy ne as 70 0uslfs SAB
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
ALEXANDRIA SELLS
Sl56,25O in BONDS
Virginia City Also Starts Strong
War Garden Campaign.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. y. knight 4 Ser.
Gul6g5 King Street.

Alexandria, Va, April 1s.-Liberty
bonds amounting to sI5s.25O have been
sold thus far I'm Alexandria. This Is
more than one-half OF the eity's al
lotnent which is S2SSOOO.
A committee from this city yester-
day afternoon visited Camp Hum
phrey and sold Is bonds 10 employees
at that camp which totaled $500.
The committee was composed OF Leo
p. Harlow. chairman of the local COM
mittee: Julian Y. Williams. secretary;
Carroll Pierce and Henry A. Seymour,
the latter Of Washington.
II is announced that a committee
of twenty-five from here will visit
the camp Saturday for the purpose
Of selling bonds.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
MANY SOLDIERS
CROSS THE SEA
Holland Urges Oversub-
scription Of Liberty Loan
to Encourage Them.

II may be. and those who are well
informed are persuaded that II VIII
be. possible to have transported to
France by the first Of July from
$4,000 to 100000 American sol
diers. There appears to be authori-
tatiYe reason for believing that since
the FIRST OF March 10000 American
soldiers. inclusive Of those who are
not actually in the army but are
engaged in supplementary work. have
been sent to France. How many
were there before the first Of March
Is not officially, known. Some who
are OF authority said late in the win
ter that there were 10000 American
soldiers in France. From French
sources comes Information which, II
accurate. includes in this number
those who were sent, not as fighting
soldiers, but nevertheless for the pur-
pose Of aiding the soldiers in vari-
Gus ways.
100000 Called I'm Month.
Provost Marshal Crowder was
authoritatively quoted in March as
having said that as fast as AmeTi-
can troops were sent across the
sea their places in the training
camps in the United States would
be filled. Already since the first OF
March 100000 have been called to
the colors through the operation of
the draft. Therefore il Gen Crow
der's statement is to be accepted
as meaning what the words imply
there have been sent to France since
the first of March, approximately
100000 soldiers.
u. -
training camps will be trained as
rapidly as possible and then trans
ported, so that their places may be
| filled by others who will respond
to the call of the draft. If 10000
soldiers are sent to France each
month, then from the first of March
to the first Of July 100000 Ameri-
can soldiers will have crossed the
ocean and be ready to give such
service as Gen. FoCh and Gen
Pershing deem expedient.
This number may be increased,
although some who are excellent
judges doubt whether we can send
AJ all events by the first OF July
there will be a very large Ameri-
can army in France.
Plenty of Shipping.
No longer is there apprehension lest
there be an insufficient supply of
ships for the transportation of these
American soldiers to France. Every
thing IN the way Of shipping will be
sibOrdin1tcd TO the single purpose OF
=ctting to France in n year million
or more men. Information has been
received from Washington which
shows hat the German military lead
CFs are row convinced that the Unit
cd States is in this stUUcndous con-
test to stay until triumph comes and
that the l.G0s0O men Of this year may
Ire increased to @CC1po or 3.0OOOOO in
another year.
one silent but visible demonstra-
ton OF the ability Of the government
to mobilize ships is to be seen by
those who cross the Hudson River
from New York to New Jersey. Many
sstedntrrs lie nj anchor in the Hud-
son. In the silence and darkness Of
the night one or more Of them depart,
NJ man who is not justified in know
ing being aware Of their departure.
They silently move away carrying
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
financial es Nth the Latest Stock Marker Quotations

the same at once. SEEDS are - be
home gardens and prizes also win Be
given for the best kept gardens
The committee in charge is com
posed Of v. Ward Boswell. Chairman.
Z. E. Carver. advertising; s. c.
cropley, schools John @. Graham.
seed distribution; W. r. Fickien. 3r-.
grounds J. w. Monroe. prizes.
The Seventeenth Virginia Regi-
ment Chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. at its annual meet
ing held last night, elected these
officers: Mrs. L. Wilbur Reid. pres
ident; Mrs. William Ogden. first
yice-president; Mrs. George l.
Simpson. second vice-president;
Mrs. Charles W. Howell. third vice.
president; Mrs. Walter W. Mccaf-
fray. secretary: Mrs. Daniel r.
Stansbury. corresponding secre-'
tary: Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogden.
treasurer: Mrs. Mary Kelly. regis
trar; Mrs. Lycurgus Z. Uhler. his
torian.
The funeral Of Mrs. Grover G.
Roland will take place at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from her late
residence. 127 Prince street
Arthur NJ. Chrismond. IS years
old. died at his home near Fran
coma, Fairfax County. yesterday.
His funeral will take place at
O'Clock Friday q afternoon from
wheatIey's mortusry chapel
T. Herbs-t Stormes. about 40
years old. q native Of Indiana. died
today at the Alexandria Hospital
The decesed was employed at the
plant OF the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company. The body was
taken to wheatley's mortuary
chapel and prepared for burial.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

Funeral services for Robert W.
Wheat will be held at o'clock
Friday afternoon from the residence
of Mrs. Susan 4. Smoot, sol South
st. Asaph street. Burial will be
made in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
SALES.

Capital Traction. ) at siE. al 5h
After call:
Washington Gas IS 500 at aSla.
Commercial FLnk tights at II.
Capital Traction s. !O00 at 100. go az 10
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

Plans are being formulated. by the
home garden committee 10 induce all
persons having idle ground to plant
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

The funeral Of Mrs. Grover G.
Roland will take place at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from her late
residence. 1877 Prince street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
ROBERTSDALE

Charles Newell OF Myrtle avenue was
Chicago shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Buehler of Indiana boulevard
was a Hammond business visitor Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Holsworth entertained a number
of friends at a dinner at her home in
Pearl street Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Freese of Myrtle avenue was
a Hammond shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue
received word from her son. Gus, that
he had arrived safely in France and is
stationed at an engineers camp.
Mrs. Albert johnson of Pearl street
was a Hammond shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Buehier of Chicago visited at
the home of Mrs. NJ. BuehIer of Indiana
boulevard Tuesday.
Miss Sadie McGowan OF Myrtle ave
nue. was a Chicago shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Green of Central ave
nue entertained a number of friends at
their home Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna sStudor and brother Joseph
of Roberts avenue were Chicago shop
pers Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Herkner of Chicago
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Goethe of Indiana boulevard.
he forepart of the week