davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

Kent Countv-J,rsticea of the Peace
John B Wharton. of Dover William A
Myers. of Dover. and Sadie bggans. Of
Camden
Sussex County - Icrk of the Peace
W r. Wright. Of Georgetown IIoIsla
Hastings, of Milton, md Iiasaie Poster.
Of Milton. Charles A Tnra Of Mlllahoro.
and Vera BAR. Of tiealeefoVn
,Justice of the Pence \ s lIoarn. Of
Laurel NJ Ellcatc. If Laurel md
T.. l. Bavo Of Laurel
Justice Of the Peace + Tull, OF Laurel
y J Ralph. # Laurel. and Anna l.
Walls. Of Laurel John I Kitchens Of
Laurel and Florence II u Icon. of Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
THE POETRY OF NATURE
BY George DAiey.

Hear Heart
How the vale-bells tinkle all around
As the sweet wind shakes them hear
What wlld and sylvan sound
Hear Hear
How the soft waves talk beneath the bank
And rush sIghs to willow hear
The reed to osier dankl
Hear Hear
How the blue fiy hizzcs IN the air
WIN ms voice IN his tiny wings hear!
lie sings at his flowcry fare.
Hear, Hear
From the sun-cloud trills the lark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Students Ecrncmher Hosnifals

On Wednesday afternoon tho Junior
class Of the High School made Thanks
giving donation Of several large hampers
filed with fr1It 10 hc distributed among
the patients of the Delaware, Honor
opathc and Physicians and Surgeons
hosnitals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment Of Every
Evening Readers.

rrhe full nasue and address OF tho writer
must accompany each letter. not ncccs-
aArily for publication. but - evidence OF
GOOD faith Anonymous communications
will be ignored. Publication of letters dues
not carry with II Endorsement by Every
Evening Of the opinions therein cxprcssed.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Bcats of ItoflllCr.

In scunlc with llphwasraan. nhile
on hls wnv hotno carly Yesterday morning
Eugene Wclls IF vears old. % Dela-
warc avrnue, sustained a Ieecreted acalp
N internal injuries, When he refused ~
turn over some valuable ho had IL his
p"s~csson lhc bandit was frightened
of bv sovcral pedestrians hefare he c-lnii
secure the loot Wells vas taken r. The
Lo.-M-1c y. .IlLal L.r ....L..-.,--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
New Demurrage
Rates Effective
Only Freight Exempt Is That
Billed for Export
Trade.

WASHINGTON. p. c., January 20
The new dcmurrago rates ordered into
effect by the Dircctor-Gcncral of Rail-
roads became effective TO-DAY.
The only freight exempt is that .or
export. All other shipments must be
removed from the cars within torty-
eight hours after arrival at terminals,
in some cases within twenty-tour hours,
in order to escape the heavy penalties
prescribed.
Tho new rate begins with charge
OF s. car for the third day. and builds
up at the rate of 81 additional for caci,
day to a charge OF $40 for the tcntl,
day that unloading is delayed. Aztec
the tenth day the rate remains at $40
day for each car. The scale is eftcc-
tive throughout the country.
The provision made in the order that
in some cases cars must be unloaded
within twenty-four hours to escape tho
dcmurraGc charges affects only a few
points where special rules have been in
force because Of the moro urgent nc
ccssity TO keep terminals cleared tn
handle unusual traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

tho way we caught sight OF a great
dump Of bombs. The prisoners saw us
looking a the heap. and they vouch.
safed a remark.
What do you think II was?
Nothing more or less than that they
had arranged a big raid on our trench
that very night. but that owing to
tho weather" they had determined to
abandon it.
Well, Well:
Just fancy that-"owing to the
weather"
Why, that same thought had been
IN our officers minds, too. but they
| took the risk.
Fritz didnt-and he lost We did
and VIC won, and won handsomely. For
NC captured quito lot Of Huns. killed
some moro. got most valuable infor-
| nation. and left not a single man OF
our thirty behind.
| Wo had scored. in fact from the
| beginning TO the end OF the whole at.
| fair.
That raid has been counted as one
OF the best on record,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
HUGUEN0TS NEED MEMBERS
BECAUSE OF WAR IN EUROPE

The usual evening service hour at
~. Fauls Episcopal Church last nigh.
was the occasion for a mass
Of the IIugucnot Evangelical Society
Of Richmond. of which Mrs. T. A. Carr
is president. Rcv. Russell Cecil, -. d.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church of this city, and president OF
the southern IIuEuenot Society. which,
embraces all other organizations, and
Rev. f. T. McFadcn, n. D.. pastor OF tho
First Presbyterian Church of Ricn
mond. assisted in tho meeting. Rev.
PauIs. made the address.
In his talk. DR.. Cecil spoke OF the
history of the local society and what
1t had accom- plishcd in the eighteen
years Of it's existence. There were
about $50 members in this city, he
said. and the Richmond society hal
been sending 500 annually to Franco
In support of tho work. An interest :
ing letter was read from Rev. Charles
q AubiSnc relative to the progress OF
the work in France
DIR. Cecil made plea for A larger
membership in view OF war conditions
which had seriously affected tho work
abroad. Tho work OF the Hugucnos
Evangelical Societies he said. was pure
iy benevolent in character and undo
nominational.
In his address before tho society.
Dr. Bowie reviewed briefly the history
of the Huguenot Church. which nc
said. was church which had been
truly faithful unto death" Begin
ming with the first two martyrs in 1926.
ne drew a vivid picture of what this
church has endured through persecu-
ton. reaching climax in the massacre
Of st. Bartholomew, when $4,000
HuEucnots were slain and the streets
or Paris ran with blood. Or. Bowie
declared that Professionalism stands for
what the allied nations are fighting
FOR -day-dcm ocracy in it's broade st
and fullest sense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

CONTINUED From First PaGe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
kentuckians Fight
Duel Over Maiden


STEARSS, Ky, January .0.-The
news reached here to-day by tcIe-
phone That William Callahan and
John Cody arc dead near the NortL
Fork acctIon of the Cumberland
River, M q result of a duel with
pistols. According to the informn-
ton, the two young men. both farm
crs, were in love with the same
young woman. Meeting on the rond,
they nErccd TO light to the death,
tho ono surviving having clear
field for tho hnnd "f the girl. II IL
reported that the boys pulled heavy
rcroiNers. turned their backs, walk
cd hfeen steps, then faced about
nnd fred simultaneously, both fnII-
inE dead. According 10 eycvitncs.cs,
Callahan and Cody ,rct in town yes
tcrdhy, agreed TINT the only ,vay
out OF their nnnir WINS to fight a
duel, and the meeting In the road
,''ny VIM arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
BRITISH SOLDIERS LIVE
LIKE CAVE ANCESTORS
WHILE ON BATTLE FRONT

Continued From First PaGe)
wish for, but after the eternal apple
and plum"-like menu out there, I
thought The trout from tho Lys were
perfectly heavenly.
OF course. under such conditions as
prevailed out there it was imposs iblc
TO engage in the ordinary legitimate
fishing as at homo. as there are always
shells dying all over tho place and
while certain narrow minded SPORTS
men at home may condemn US. still out
n tho front hungry Tommics should
be excused a lot.
Haul of the HIND Bomb.
1t was quite easy for us to get 4
fully loaded bomb or hand grenade or
two from some Of tho salvage corps
fellows, and with these in our posses
sion. IL wac. dead cert that a Eoodly
number of trout would be transferred
from their native Lys TO provide tooth
some Kitchen" to us fellows with the
healthy appetitcs. Even ono hand
bomb. thrown skillfully into the mid
die OF the deep Lys secured a fair haul
Of fish. The trout were either stunned
or killed, and when they came floating
TO tho surface of the stream it was
quite simple for some one TO swim
out for the trout or get into little
raft and pick up as many fish as could
he obtained.
Some of the trout we got in this
manner were real beauties, many OF
them being almost a foot long, and if
in some instances the bursting OF the
bomb shattered Il few of the fish. I can
assure you they tasted O. X. when
cooked.
often when in Il quiet part of the
line VIC could get a good supply OF
trout during the daytime. and it helped
TO cheer the lads in khaki up greatly
as they watched us landing few good
I<s1 fish from the River Lys.
don't know whether the Huns sus-
pcctcd what We were up to on these
occasions, but at times shells have
fallen quite close to where some of
our fellows were bringing ashore
nicely marked. toothsome trout.
The Huns Trick.
Earlier in tho war, when the Huns
commanded positions from whence they
could watch our movements, they used
TO worry us greatly when we were
erecting small bridges. or course. the
Germans could sec what we were up
to. but they seldom shcllcd the pioneers
and Sappers whilo engaged at work
That may sound strange, and suggest
that. after ALL tho Prussians were not
so bad fellows. But there was
method in tho apparent madness of tho
crafty Huns. and pointed to Il diabolical
refinement of Savagcry.
said the Germans refrain from
Smelling us during tho time VIC were
ecngagcd in erecting bridges, but inn
mcdiately they perceived that the
bridges were about complete and ready
for use, they sent over showers OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
70 Complete Navy Probe

WASHINGTON, January 2o.-Chair-
man Oliver. OF the House Naval Sub
committee, announced to-day that tho
investigation OF the operation of tho
navy in the war would be completed
next week. II ia understood that the
committees report will commend tho
navy's preparedness, but will make
some recommendations looking to an
Improvement OF tho service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Ada A. Turpip,

Mrs. Ada Atwater Turpin, widow OF
George r. Turpin, formerly of Macon.
Ga, died last night at tho residence
226 Monument Avenue. Mrs. Turpin is
the mother of Mrs. ". T. Dabncy, wife
Of the business manager of tho Rich
mord Chamber of Commerce. The BODY
Will be taken to Macon for intcrmcnt F.,
Mrs. Turpin is survived by Mrs.
Dabney, Misses Frances and Cecil Tur-
pin, George, Robin and Walter Turpin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

Death OF II. b. ReEensburx
II. r. Regensburg died at Grace Hos
pital last night. at $3.50 o'clock, OF
blood poison. File was the eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Regensburg. OF New
Kent County.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

houses md 1t necessary in the course
OF month to send Individual checks
the humber OF which Is very large.
There might be some curtailment, II
a stamp tax were levied In the use
of checks. and some are OF the opinion
that boarding OF money will be eer-
tain in case the law compelled the
afaxing of 2-cent stamp upon every
cheek. The leading bankers OF the
United States are understood to be op-
posed to the check stamp tax on the
ground that II is inexpedient and
might lead to serious curtaiiment OF
credits. There Isl however. another
noint of view, and that is based upon
the ease with which revenue can be
obtained rom this service. the pre-
sumsble magnitude of the revenue,
and the belief that the imposition OF
this tax would not be followed by any
falling off in bank deposits or any
considerable restriction In the use OF
checks. 1t would. however, be a di-
rect tax. and that Is something which
the American people have never liked.
- % HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-s,nctly fresh eOasl; average receipts,
5sa60; SoUtherp 5sa62.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new, "a
33
BUTTER-E Elgin rHnt. 81; Elgin. tub IS;
process. 5o5s
LIVE POULTRY = boosters. per Ib. .;
turkeys. per h.. 40; chickens, spring, PER H..
5SaSs; hens per lb.' =: keats. young, IL lbs.
and up. co.
DRESSED POULTRf-tresh killed spnns
chickens, i2aiS; turkeys. per b.. 45aI7; ROSTERS
per lb, 29a3); hens Der ID. 3sa40
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl. 3oosT 30
box, f5cseoo; basket, fancy. 3.eOai05; Cali.
tornia lemous. 5o9ae,50; California orsnges.
H,OJi grapes, Delaware, 25s2ss Niagara, 25aes
Concord. gs2s; crsuberries 100 per bbi, 215a
800 per box; chestnuts. 2oa3o: grapefruit. Ier
box. 40 $50
VEGETABLEs-New potatoes. No. l, 4poa
40 std. bbl.; No. ?. 2Oos25O std. bbI; string
beans per bbl 20re2g; peppers, crate,
75aLO0; okra. crate. 25oa5oO; radishes, bunch.
2a3 cucmbers. has. 2ooa2s0; esgplsnts. s5slCO
crate: cabbsge. new. 100 lbs. l5oal.T5; beets.
per bunch 4a6; lettuce lo5a20 %; per basket
tomatoes nearby, 75al75; meas, 20os3.9 per
basket; corn lGa3o per doz; lima beans per
ct. 25a30; sweet potatoes, 250a5.oO per bbl
celery. 5Oa75s per huncn. -g-
LIVE STOCK, ssneep. per 10. las; lambs,
\ sprhg. II; csives,y per ID. 10; medium. 15a16;
hogs heavy, 10.
/ SEEDS :, Red clover, Zs2Os2a.so per bu.heI I:
alsike clover. lsGoals2j per bushel; crimson
clover. l3.0oal375 per bushel: timothy, 525a5 80
per bushei; red top, l5,n0al60o per 100 lbs
bluegrass, 3Ooa550; orchard grass. 325a350; al
falfa, l,@6l3.oo
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per busheI, gas2 Is;
corn. per bushsI. i.s5sl75; oats, white. 7sasl
do, mixed, Ta7e; hay. No. /, a.0oa4l %; do,
No. 2, 81. .oosss.U
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct. 9-Liquidatiou Of cotton
continued active today. and the market suf-
fUred further shsrP declines, prices selling at
fresh low records for the movement. Support
was not extensive but brokers with japanese
connections it estimated. took from ,. Coz
T. & ~ bales of DCcvmber and later months.
Had n not been for This demand the decline
doubtless wqnlG have been greater. There RlsJ
was some buying by the trade on-a scale down
TO fix pTicss.
Nothing 10 the reports from the South in.
die ted any alteration in the spot sItustiOn.
Rscsirts At the ports for the day were .. s6a
hales against 33C22 bales week ago. and a.
So bales year ago.
ENprts for the DAY aggregated 23.7lO bales.
SiOt It New Orleans quiet at a decline
Of 50 points at $500; the sales we're is bales.
SrOt here quiet at dScline Of s. IOints
at 3l.i5c for middhng; the sales were 200 bales
Receipts at ports Galveston, 1881; New
Orleans. s.E35; Mobile. 759' savannah. 5,e2ss
Augusta, 3,3sS; Memphis, i,l@; St Louis "a.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

st Louis. Oct. 9.-HoGs- Receipts. u 5oo;
steady; lights, i6.5osr.0; pigs. H.-6sl6.oo;
butchers, ls.T5alT 60; heavy. I7.Ea17.65
CATTLE = Reoeipts. 900; strong; native
steers H. 50als,25 hei,ers, s.5oal5.5o; cows 50a
is5o; stockers snd feeders. s.5oaisoo; calves.
775al75 1N-<
sHEEP-Rscsipss $500 steady; lambs, fs5Oa
1875; ewes lfo0zl..c0.
lCipeinnsti, Oct. 3.-HoGS-Receips, 800;
steady; packers and bitchen, l6SaITo0.
CATTI.E-Receipts.- 100; steady: calves active
at 55oan 50
sHEEP-Receipts, 5OO steady lambs steady.
Kansas City. Oct. S3-HoGs- Receipts, 1900;
hesvy, l6.ooan.lo; butchers l64Oaf7.i0; lights,
lGO6aI7.9G;. rigs. l3.soalS.a. ...
CATTLE - Receipts. 1900; higher, prime
steers ITooal9.2 southern steers, e.5oal2U
COWS, SHALT 20; heifers 7o5al2 So calves, e1l2 50.
sHEEP-Reseipts, 5000 leaEe higher; lambs.
n.59.ls.60; yesrlings, s.5oalO.50: weths1s s0Oa
lL5o; ewes, s,ooa9.1. ....=-s- --.r
Pittsburgh, Oct g3-HoGS- Receipts, 2Oqo
market active: heavy, H. iOsl7 .50:, heavy Workers
l1oO4l7 40; light Workers and rigs. Is.75Ol6.oo.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, $50; active
top sheep, l0.5o; top lambs, l6.
CALvEs-Receipts. 100; active; top 1900
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
STOCKS HAVE
WILD SESSION
Tumble and Jump On Ru-
mors Of New Money
Restrictions.
By BROADEN WALL


New York, Oct 23.-Wall Street had
q wild session today as prices swung
UP and down in response TO rumors of
further money restrictions and, late
I'm the day, of absolute freedom in
money movements. The latter riImor
proved correct, but il was net, con-
fiiTned until after the piarkst closed
The opening was steady with prices
not materially changed in most is-
sues But unauthorized reports ard
guesses as what was done at the
meetings of the money committee the
previous evening, frightened traders
and they began to sell. some loans
were called and word flashed around
that there was to be a SHAKE out in
the market-and there was.
Rails Are Heavy.
The speculative situation was such
that II needed only the su,s4estinn 10
start raiders. Mexican Petroleum
broke nine points. Marine preferred
"a, Reading go, Southern Pacific 50
and others more or less. according nr
they had put up recently. When the
market turned in the afternoon NJ
lean Petroleum advanced Il points.
Marine preferred SA. Baldwin I. Con
eral Motors Is and so on down the
line except in the rails. The rails &c
mained heavy and all other rices
were shaded materially just "efo. @
the close, Mexican Petroleum for u =
stance, breaking nine points
Chairman Bsruch,: of the War In
dustries 'Boart advised the country
to think. Talk and make war" and
Wall Street took the advice. That is
why Baldwin was suddenly so strong.
Baldwin Is Classed as n war stock by
a perVerse speculative crowd. The
other war stocks gained strength also,
but Baldwin was by far the leader
Talk is of big Gividend to be paid
In Liberty bonds. but there is no Off
cial justification for such expecta-
tions, AN that can be said In regard
To il is that the company ceuld do
something of thh kind n the directors
were 80 minded.
Cotton l. Weak.
Panic in Vienna followed today's re-
CeiTts there Of President Wilson's
answer to the request for an armi-
stice. Another effect Of the Wilson
note was the weakness Of cotton
Good weather in the South also had
some influence on cotton.
American Sumatra has receiver per
mission from the Capital Issues
Committee 10 pay the Is per cent.
stock dividend, hut nothing is said
OF the other stock TO he issued As
the company, needs no money ever. -
body is satisfied with the arrange
ment.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. 9.-Puces on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BJTTER-Creamsry, Western separator, NN
tras Soasoc nrsts 5s5so; Western prints II -lh
extras. @. Sic; fiTsts. 5sa59c; Western prints,
l-b extras, solslc; drsts 5ss5so; nearby cream.
cry extras. s5aSc; fnts, 5iaSjc; dairy prints,
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia, extras i0a
tic; frsts ,saioc; store p cked frsts IaSsc.
EGGs-western MARYLAND and Pennsylvania
and nearby per d6z.. tirsts, Soc; Eastern Shore
Ct Maryland and Virginia, per doh, hrsts. eoc}
Chic rer doz hrsts, Coz; West Virginia, per
doz, So; Southern North Cardinal. per doz,
hrsts 57s5sc.
y. B.-To Command top prices all poor,
small and dirty eggs should be taken from the
ehoice. clean STOCK. and the former shipped
separately. F-..
POTATOES tPotstoes sell by 100 H.s, weight. J
White, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
2.7sss.0o; New York No. /, e.75a3O0; do, East.
ern Shore, 250a2T5; do, Jerseys. Per l51ib sack
i.2Ss4.50 sweets. yeloEs, North Carolina, per
bbl, 25o1S.Oo; do Anne Arundel, per has. SOC
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Delaware, per
bill, 3.0oa3.50 Virginia. 3ooa3.S ysms, fancy.
bright, per bb 2.5Oa3oo.
GREEN FRUITS AND yEA;TABLEs-Ap-
plss-Eastem Shore Of Maryland. choice. per
bbl. 2OOa3yO0; do do. ordinary. ner Dbl. l25s2 90
do do, per h-bhI has, 75eal.5o do. New York
State, No. l. per bbl, 6oOa6oO; do. Western
Marylsnd and Pennsylvania. packed. rer bbl.
Vania. No. per Dbl, 1ooaleo Besas-native.
green, per bus .5s3oc:: Beets- native. per
bunch, SAT. sGsbbage-natire. Ter 100. S,eoas %
do New YOrk state, per ION. 2oO0a2l.oo. Canta.
loupes-COloTado. per crate. --. Celery
New York per dOL st5Iks, sos6Oc. COrD-natiye
per doz. l5aS5c. EggIlAnts-natiVe per BIS,
JosiOc. Grapes-CoreoT4. per Z ID has. 25s26c
do Niagars ~ lib has, 5s25c; do, Delaware
per Alb has. 8aEc. kale-natiVe. per bus box.
20. Lettuce-natiye, per bus box SJa5r; do,
New York, per box. coal 30. Lima beans-lsr
bus. LOO Onicns-New York and Western, per
100 lbs. 20ol2.D< do. Maryland and PennAI-
yania per 100 fs 2.o0a225; do. white. Der lUc
lbs 25Oa275 Pears-Ncw York, Bartlett. per
bbl, T.OOas.ooi do, do, Sheldon, Der Dbl. 6.Oea
30; do. Kisffer, per has. 123oc do. kieier.
Usr bbl. 2GQa300. Peaches-mOuntaiu, peT bus
bss, 2OCa3 90; do, DO. per Alb bas, l.O0lLT5
do, do Per CARRIER. 55O43. So do, do White
Heath. pr bus. 3.O0a3.5J Peppcfs-natiVe. Per
bas. 0aZ5c. Tomatoes native. ripe. lar has
Da5Oc; do, do. per measured hIs. 5Oc. TurnipS
native. per bus, 70 Soc
LIVE PUULIRI-Ch young large per
ID, as3sc; do do medium. per ID, 31a3Sc do.
do small, per 10, Dc; do do White Lsg
horns. per lb 36aJ7c do do. By cTpTess, per
ID, SEC; CO. old rOosters. per H. 2azc; do.
old hens over In. per ID, Sc; do, do. small.
per 10, 35c: do. White Leghorn hens, per 10,
&c; ducks Musco'y and mougrel. Young per
H.. 2Aac! do, white Pekns. young. per b..
3oc do puddle. 81 lbs and over Ier ID.
2oasOc: do, do. smaller, poor, per H., 2ta38c
rigecns. old. per pair, Sc do young. per pair.
&c; guinea fowl. Young, over ~ lbs. each, q;
no. do. under Il. lbs, each, So, do do. smaller,
each. 2Oc: do, Old--each, sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. S3-BpTsfER--strady re
ccir,ts - Els; cre smCfy higher thsn Ix.
trss. 6sa5sli; do. extras, ss tcore. 57Ea57l4 do,
lists 55a57; packing stock, current make, NJ.
g 29h. .-..aa..
EGGS-Steady; receipts. lo,56 cases fresh
packed extra frsts, 55a57: do. hrsts, 52a5I
State. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby Western hen,
nery whites fine TO fancy. sSaeo 90. do. browns.
esaeS; do, gathered browns and mixed colors,
5oSee
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, ACES; State fresh
srsci2ls. 33a33l7 do, average nun 32as3,
POUBTRY-Dgessed steady; chickens 8aS
other prices unchanged.
LIVE POuLTRY-Weak; chickens. 81 fowls,
Sass old ROSTERS, DC turkeys. 20. -
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Living Happily Monday;
Family All Dead Today

New York, Oct 23.-"We have gone
to mother" was the message found
today with the bodies Of George
Jackson and his son. John, i'm a stufy
little room on the top floor of an
East Side tenement.
We hope ~e Will always be as
happy" was the reply OF members OF
the Johnson family 10 friends on their
eleventh wedding anniversary. two
days ago. Last night the mother
died: Influenza was given as the
cause. When the bodies Of the father
and son We're found each held rub
ber gas hose in his mouth. The three
bodies Will be buried together.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. pRIToHARD.

Chicago, Oct, 3.=,Eiese is eseat car scarcity
in many sections of the corn belt and this fact
was leading Strengthening factor in corn on
the board otAtrsde tods,. There were net ad-
vances Of S&aFc. shorts bought freely and
considerable corn was taken on the market by
investors.
There was little hedging pressure In the oats
market today and in sympathy with the strength
IN corn there were net gains Of IsssIIi with
the deferred moath the stronger. CashDales Of
nsstic use and prices were &c to lie higher.
There were Is ,oco bushels delivered On October
contracts late Tuesday. but there wers m dc
w sries today. p
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
CURB STOCKS.

New York, Oct. G3.-rhe euro market was IL
regular at the opening this morning but later
developed strength on good demand. Profes-
sioual trading created most Of the interest, out
side inquiry being negligible.
United Motors showed the greatest strength
amsnx the industrial issues
Duct affonS furnished BY w. r.. HibbS A Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
United States Ambassador
Morgenthaus Story
Amazing Reuelation of German
Intrigue in Turkey
A MILLION CHRISTIANS MURDERED

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