davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Deadly Explosives
In Bombs Placed
At Attorneys Home

Milwaukee, Wis, April 19.-The
two bombs which were placed at the
home of District Attorney label. were
opened this forenoon and found to
contain deadly and powerful explo-
sives. The inside of both bombs was
practically the same. Immediately be-
low the top cover were a number of
illuminate Of mercury caps: below
iron.
The detectives found a row Of .32
cartridges, arranged so the noses
pointed outward. Below these was a
quantity Of dynamite.
The acid bomb which Captain
Sullivan snatched one vial Of acid,
had another bottle Of the same ex-
plosive liquid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
FIRST DETAILS
FORBlC FIGHT
ARE ARRANGED
Willard and Fulton to Nee,
in 10-round Decision
Contest.
sLdods S-g1IyL1u, LsH1

sLdods S-s11vLad Lsd1I
st. Paul, April l9.-Prelin,inary de-
tails for staging the championship
boxing match between Champion jess
Willard and the Minnesota slugger.
Fred Fulton, in the Twin Cities, were
successfully disposed OF at confer
ences today in Minneapolis and st.
Paul. 1t was announced after these
conferences that Willard and Fulton
rroN.h'y would meet in 81 t%en-round
dectsion contest, on the Fourth Of
jug.
Colonel j. G. Miller, promoter of
the proposed match. conferred with
Twin City boxing promoters and an
nounced that he had obtained their
agreement to bring the fight here,
Colonel stilier said. is contingent up
on a subscription Of $4,000. Miller
animated that he would waive the
subscription inducenent" If he could
obtain the st. Paul baseball park
without expense. This. he said, was
doubtful and as a result he thought
hours. &
Il have given Twin City boxing
promoters and enthusiasts my word
that ] will stage the fight here If they
accept my terms" said Colonel Miller.
my terms are brief-ten thousand
dollars or the ST., Paul ball park. ]
understand it would be difficult to
get the park because several Ameri-
can association games would have to
sand would not owe the cost of
building an arena. 1t must be re-
membered, also. taht ten per cen Of
the fight receipts must 90 to the state
in Minnesota: that. at the most, we
could not build to accommodate more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

the game was over with none put in
the ninth. Mollwitz. leaping one hand
ed to catch OF a. hard liner of Roush's
bat was nj of the greatest fielding
features ever e e at Redland field
Pittsburgh :. oo2 ooe o2o-e 8 2
Cincinnati 80. 100 900 2o4--7 10 /
Miller, Harmon. Carlson and
Schmidt; Dressler, Conley and Wingo.
Chicago Cleans St. Louis.
st. Louis. April 19-Doak was driv-
en- from the mound in the fourth in
ming of yesterdays game after three
singles. two triples. two bases, on
balls and an error had given Chicago
a lead of FIVE run over st. Louis. The
final was 6 to 4. The visitors
added one iii the sixth at Mays ;ex-
pense on three singles and a sacrifice.
Vaughn, although a trif1e wild at
times, vas never in real danger, al
though in the ninth Baird connected
for a home run, sending Smith ahead
Of him.
Eert Niehof. infelder. who came to
St Louis, from Philadelphia in ex-
change for Pitcher Mule Watson,
played his first game at second base
Tor the locals:
chicago acess: ..... oos POI COOS ID 10 q :
St. Louis So. 900 100 1923 9 1
Vaughn and killifer; Doak, May,
Howard and Snyder.
Al RrooLlvn.No vo~l, ~o-.os
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

Promoters are finding the heavy
weight division q, rather barren field
at present with Fred Fulton In retire
ment till his Willard bout and few
other attractive matches in sight.
Though there are more high-class
performers among the heavies today
than there have been for some while
most of the possible combinations
save Miskc and Dempsey seem to
have been exhausted and one of the
interesting features of the situation
is the fact that old Tom Cowler is
coming into demand.
This in spite of the fact that Cow
Ter on his last two Appearances. has
been put away by hard hitting OPP,
ponents. But Cowler apparently is
ready to take up the role r%clinquish-
ed by Carl Morris when the latter
quit the game for keeps some while
ago. Carl served as q rather handy
punching-bag for the rest OF the
heavies whereon the other heavy
weights could register their punch
and Furnishing ability. Morris,
though a joke as a boxer was as
game as any fighter in the ring. and
the opponent who managed to make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
REDS WIN GAME
BY BATTING IN
ninth INNING
Chicago Drives Doak From
the Mound and Trims
St. Louis. :.

Cincinnati. April 19.-Cincinnati
won the third game Of the series from
Pittsburgh here yesterday. 6 to Z. in a
sensational ninth inning batting rally.
Beaten 6 to 8 in their last inning. l..
Magee and Roush singled. Miller was
taken out and Harmon went into the
box for Pittsburgh. He walked Chase
and Griffith hit for two bases. scor-
ing Magee and Roush. Carlson then
went into the box. Neale hit far into
left, scoring Chase and Griffith, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Williams Pitches well.

-nuya liberty Bon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
SCHWAB BEGINS
ACTIVE WORK in
SHIP SERVICE

Warrington, April 1s.-Charles NJ.
Schwab today began active work as
director of shipbuilding for the ship
ping board by comforting with Eer-
nard NJ. Baruch. chairman Of tho war
industries board snd ]. Leonard
Replogle, director OF field supplies Of
the board. regarding transportation
and supply problems He asked the
board to speed up delivery Of plates
and other steel to the ship yards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

him suffer could point to the achieve
ment and tell his competitor to try
and beat the mark.
Tom Cowler can fill the place made
vacant by Carts retirement If he
thinks he'll like the job and in some
ways he'll be an Improvement on his
predecessor, for a while at least.
Cowler showed in his second bout
with Fulton not so long ago that. he
can dish, up more effective punches
than Morris when he almost put
Fulton away. And though he may
not be one of its most brilliant per-
and valued member Of the heavy
weight class for yet a little while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
PITCHER DRAFTED.

PITCHER DRAFTED.
Cincinnati. April .1S.-Walter
(Dutch) Reuther. pitcher for the
Cincinnati Nationals. was tonight no.
titled that he had been drafted for
army service by his draft board in
San Francisco. He was ordered to re-
port in san Fransicco on April -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
. liberty bond
sAO NEW OFwCERS

Camp Mead. Md. April 1s.-Grd-
uating exercises were hold at officers
training school here today, when
nearly 500 men were certified as Of
fcers. Among them was Sergeant
Royal o. johnson, who resigned Is a
representative in congress from South
Dakota to enlist In the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

NOT AsBIT.
DO you believe in heredity p"
""Not a bit. DO you think, I have
to be crusty because my father was
a. ker?"-Baltimore American.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
-suy axiberty 1ond
TWO prTr1yERs RET,EAsEJ

TWO PITCHERS RELEASED.
Chicago. April 18.-Two pitchers
Paul Musser and Charlie Robertson
were cut off the roster Of the Chicago
Americans today. both having been
released to the Minneapolis club Of
the American association.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-StrictIy fresh, select, Is. average re-
CeiDts. 65: cold storage, 81
CHEESE-NeW York State factory new co.
BUTTER-Elgin. print, 73: Elgin. tub, -
LIVE POCLTRY-ROosters per h., l5a3o
turkeys. per ID. S3a36; chickens spring. per ID.
16a2s; hens, per ID, SaS; keats, young, ~ lbs
ard up. CO.
DRESSED POULTRY-Frssh killed .prins
35a5s; turkeys per 10. 42ab; ROSTERS, per b.
CSa2: hens. per ID. S2a3S.
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, per bbl. 2.5Oas0o
box. T5ca2U: basket. fancy. 30OaI0o; CALI
torria lemons. iOOa6Oo: California oranges
5C0s65O; Florida oranges. 5.0Oa5 50; cranberries
L. OoalsOo per Dbl; 3OOa4oo per boz; grapefruit.
per box. 300a4OO
NEGETABLES-Po Potatoes No. ;! 27sa35o;
beam. per basket l.50s3 50: Peppers. crate
35osS.OO; okrs. crate, 3.50a5.OO; radishes. bunch
2a3: c1icimbers has, SOFAS co; eggplsnts. 2.5os
400 crate; cabbage. old. 100 lbs l.J0a2 90; beets
Ter bunch, 4a6: lettuce l.5Oa3.5O Per BASKET;
tomatoes Florida. 30Oa5.0O; peas. 2ooa30O per
basket; sweet potatoes. L0Oa7 % per bbl. celery.
75cal.O0 per bunch; do. 5OOs7.5O per crate:
squash per bbl L25aL5a; spinach, 2.5oa3 %
per bbl kale, lo0al 80 per bbl.
DRESSED PORK-Light lsals: medium. 49,;
heavy, I7aIs.
LIVE STOCK-Sbeep, per ID. las; lambs
u: calves. 2Oa2l: nedism. l7as
SEEDS-CloTer. 2s50a27 % yer bushe!: tim
othy.- 6C0a65O per bushel: red top grass, ls.50a
I7.50 per pound: blue grass, $50 per bushel;
orchard grass. 35Oa3 75 per bushel
HAY AND GRAIN-No. ! timothy. 52 a ton !;
No. timothy, 3lOOa32OO a ton; mixed hay
% OOoa52o0 ton; mixed oats, slas2 per bu. !;
white oats. &c per 6u.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. ls-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
DGGS-Nearby hrsts, % 40a21 90 per crate;
nearby current receipts. 2Ol0 per crate; sec
onds. H.i0alseo: inferior lots lower: Western
extra hrsts, 20Ioa21O 90 per crate; do. rsts, 1870
aJOl0 per crate; seconds Il f0als.eo inferior lots
lower; storage eggs. as to quality, l5.0al620 per
case;- fancy carefully selected. csndled eggs
we're jObbinE out at 7s76c per dozen.
BUTTER-Solid- packed creamery, extra. 7Oci
higher scoring goods 7la73c, the latter for
iobbing sales; extra hrsts. 6Szeec; frsts. SAs5c
seconds. 57s6oc: sweet creamery. choice and
fancy. 72a7tc; fair to good sale; ladies, as to
quality, faSc; packing stock 4oa52c; fancy
brands Of nearby prints iobbing at 7Ia76c: fair
TO good 6sa73c
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls according to quail
~. Ba32c; sf'rng chickens as to quality, ia
Acj ROSTERS. Dc; ducks Pekin. 32sS5c; do. In
dian Runner, 8a3oC; geese, 2sa22c: turkeys 3ta
&c; suiness, Young per pair. weighing IiAs2 lbs.
apiece, LOoal.lO; smaller sizes. t0as5c: guiness.
old' per par, 75aSc5 pigeons. old, per pair. Ds
Soc; young, per pair, 25a30c .-
fOTATOES-White potatoes Eastern Shore,
Nc. ]. 75ssoc; No. ., 50a60c; do PennsyIranis
per boL, No. l. 30s3.75: No 2 2Qas 70:
white potatoes. Norfolk. per bbI.. 35; white
potatoes, Jersey, per a-bsls. basket No. 1, T5a
VS. NO 2 Ss6Oc; white potatoes Pennsylyania.
no. L per 100 pounds, 2e0a2 S.; white potatoes.
fancy, 4soas.lc; sweet potatoes. Jersey, per bas
No l. Lloals5o; No. 2 T5a90c. sweet potatoes
Eastern shore. Ger bhl, No. l. 45oa5. .ots No =
s-0a'So; sweet potatoes DslSware and Mary
' %ha' per o'Is hamper, No ], zoo; No. 2. l.iOs
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

PennsylTania. per 100 lbs. 25oa275; do, New
York No. !. per 100 lbs 25os275; do. Eastern
shore OF Maryland and Virginia, McCormics,
%; do. Jerseys ncr 80 H. sack. i.esI3:
sweets. FELLOWS, North Carolina. per bot, 5ca
600; do. Eastern Shore of Maryland and Della
ware, per hamper, L75a2Co; do. Eastern, Shore,
Ter bbl.. 5.5ozs.0o; DO. York River, per bbI
5Sca6o; yams, fancy, bright. per bbl 5oa5 90.
LIVE POULTRY-Chicsens. young, Largo.
smooth, per ID, 2c do. small per H., assDc:
do. Young. By express, per ID. 8c; do. old
roosters. Ucr H.. 2r; do. old hens oser 4 III.
per ID, &c: do do. small. per H.. &c do,
White Legh0rn hens, per Ib, 25a2Sc ducks,
Muscoyy and mOngrel Young. Ter h., zasc;
da White Pekin. young, per lb.. na52c; do,
puddle, ga lbs. and over. per lb, SOC; do. do,
smaller poor, per h.. 8zZc: turkeys. choice,
young hens, per lb.. sc; do, choice young COB
blers, Per h.. 36aC7c: do. old toms, per ID.
'saJ4ci do. crooked breast, poor, per H., 30a3lc:
green. Maryland and Virginia, per Ib., zsa9or
do. Western and Southern, per H.. Ease:
do Kent Is,aDd. fat. heavy. per Ib S2a35c
pigeons. old. per pair. 0a25c; do. Young, per
pair, 9aSc; guinea fowl. young. over "a. lbs
each, &c; do. do, under lX lbs each. 4Oc: do
do. smaller. each. SOC: do. old, each, &c.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
7ODA Us CASUALTY LIST

Ole Nj. Anderson, Hazel Run. MINI.
Victor AntiInsry. Pitcairn. Pa.
Jsimar A Bakka, Red Lodge. Mont
4 Barney Bardmsn. Dzuren, Russia
Arthur w. Benson. Petaluma. Cal
! Joseph J. Broussard. Brusly. La
| Leslie G. Brown, Billings. No.
/ fUlisn Burrows. Camden, S. c.
/ Victor e. Carlson. Green Bay. Wis
! Clarence Coburn. San Bernardino. Cal
Anthony Collins. jr-. Brooklyn. n. Y.
! George Cregan. Stapleton. N. Y.
| Dennis T. Flynn, Emington. III.
I 4. J. Girard. New Bedford. Conn.
| 4. T. Grabowski Russian Poland.
e. r. Hutsinpiller WiIliston. " Dak
F. J. Paros.. Dickson City. Pa.
! Stephen Kot. Chicago. Ill
Frank Levandowski. Rochester. y. Y
Victor Loiso. Republic. Wash.
Arthur y. Michel, Chicago. Ill
/ &ichael r. O'Connell. Maiden. Mass.
Allen w. Paddock. Whitney. Mont.
Carl S. Peterson. Berlin. Mich.
William I. Priddy. Richmond. Va.
4 Daniel f. Riondsn. Brooklyn. n. Y
! l.. Capabianco. Glen Cove y. Y
Wess r. Ellis. ClaT1nSa. N c.
I Clementine Fratto. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Samuel GiIlen. Trenton. n. J.
Pervers Golightly. New York. n. Y.
Joe p. Henning. Greenville. S. Oak.
Charles +. Hyatt. New London. Conn.
r. ]. G. Lane. South Orange. n. J.
/, ssivs tore NarcelIo. Rochester, y. y.
/ j. e. Miliiron, New StraitsyTIe, Ohio.
Pat Murphy, Kilt, KY.
: Charles ". sNeoly. Eiuball. Nebr.
/ Herbert E. Pattsn. jr.. Canarsie. y. Y.
Nicholas G. Roth. BellevHIe. III.
/ Fred Wilcox. NiIlettevilie. S c
Grover c. Wood. Henderson. y. Y.
+ Ralph Zellers, Nutley. y. J.
CLYDE T. Carson. Mullen. Idaho.
I John McDade. BradleyvilIe. Mo.
Anton II. Nelson. Skane. Sweden.
Albert Rusnak. Cicero. Ill
Arthur stanisch, sheboygsn. Wis.
: q. Bianchi. Schenectady, n. Y.
| Irving Birnbaum. New York. y. Y.
@. G. Bourtzos, Msntherea, Greece.
I ]. w. Burkett, Schuyknl Haven. Pa.
( Hy man Fishfanger. New York. n. Y
Charles French. Fancy F"rm. Ky.
, F. c. Frohmader. Fort . . ason. Wis.
I Ralph V. George. Cec!lvi &C. Cal
Carl <. Gor. Hudgins, XIV.
Z Joseph B. Grennan. Dwight. III.
Indy Hathaway. Clear Lake. La.
7 Barney Higgs. CaneyvilIe. XIV.
] ]aAANAN" Mas N
William Kurth. New York. Ny.
] Joseph r. Larm. New Orleans. la.
| Edward c. McAIee-. Troy. n.
Charles Miller. Easton. Pa.
Moses Minnev. jr.. Lake Clear juno.
I tion. N Y.
3 Rankin r. PickenS. Graham Station.
w Va.
7 F. j. Sullivan. Baltimore. I'd
{ W. W. Wctherbee. stow. Mass.
Z Robert Young. Rod'ey. Colo.
Joseph c. Regular, StcttviIle. y. Y.
Died Of Disease.
3 Capt J. II. Norton. Springfield. Mas
Capt. II. F. Rankin. Albany. n. Y.
/ Lieut. II. p. Doyle, Chatham. Ontario
J Canada.
/ SERGEANTS.
= r. II. Dashwood. Samoa. Cal
Z Harvey J KiZer. st George. : C
Norman l. Rodgers. Pittsburgh. Pa
! Roy II. Wilson. Whitensyille Mass
CORPoRALS.--
I Albert Hawkins. WilIiamstown. Mo.
! r F. Hineman. Botkins. Ohio
NJ NJ johnson. Chicago. H.
I Jules Lyeible. Philadelphia. Pa.
! E c. Petitpas. New Bedford. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
RADICAL PLAN
TO HELP STREET
Stock Exchange Will Com
pei Brokers to Pay for
Balance Only.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York. Dec. ls.-In a quiet
stock market today prices were re-
dictionary and net changes were inn
portsnt in only few issues. Good
buying developed in a few invest
ment stocks, buying of a character
that takes place only when the mar
ket is weak for the reason that IL
done on a strong market the ad-
yances would be too great. This was
particularly noticeable in Loose
Wiles. General Electric. American
Tobacco. preferred: and Tobacco
Products. preferred Kelly Springfield
and Corn Products. Weakness was
developed in Gulf State Steel. Beet
Sugar. Royal Dutch and in most of
the railroads Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit attracted much attention by SELL
ing at u. new low record.
Most important of the days devel-
opments in Wall street was announce
ment by the New York Stock Ex-
change of a new plan for facilitat-
ing business. This plan provides for
the clearing of loans as well as
stocks. 1t may be said that 1t will
be better even than the fortnighuy
clearances custom in London. Under
the new system a broker borrows
only enough money to pay for tho
stocks he is compelled to receive on
advance instead of for all the stocks
bought, as heretofore. 1t is unfor-
tunate that the system cannot go
into operation at once, for II would
60 a long way toward relieving the
unreasonable and. inexcusable money
situation resulting from the ruling
of the money committee.
-. Decline in Gulf State Steel was
due to a belief that the company
would reduce the dividend to 6 per
cent rather than dip into the sur
plus to maintain the present rate.
Buying of Tobacco Products pre-
ferred was for investment adeount
as there has been no speculation
whatever in that issue. The same is
true of American Tobacco preferred.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
70. 5. Buresu Of Market, !

y
Chicago Dec. Is-HOGs-Reesiuts < en- mar
ket about steady with yeste1day's average
very nov sales On common packing and under.
weight hsht stock; bulk Of sales I72jslT 60 .
outeheis Hi5aE.6j; light. Is 55aI7. IS: hacking,
lSos thr> Wouts, l55oale.5o pigs good to
CArrLE-Receipts. 300; fat steer steady
WIN WIN about yesterdays close: fat COWS and
beiers SOY 20 lower; canners steady. calve.
s1srIB lower beef cattle. good. choice and
irime, ID 15als75; do common and medium
s, s,B-b.S; butcher stock. COWS and beifers : %
aitSj Gamers and c1Itt.rs 6 soa7 co.; c,tsys
and fesders. good, ehoics and fancy lO25ai3 50
inienor ermmon and medium. Z TZJal0. S: veal
calves. snod and choice, l5o0ais5o 80: Western
Iango beef steer. HIcOal7 80; do. COWS and
SHEEP Receipts i5oco; market uueniur
slow; undertOne weak on killing grades; feeding
lambs strong lambs cicice and prime. u7sa
H8 mediun and good. I3.5oaii.75: cuIls 50a
l-@' ewes choice and Tgime e.0'a9Fo; me
dium and good 7.75ae.OO culls. 4OOz675
Cincinnati. Dec. B.-HOGSzReceipts, LOO:
steady,
CATTLE Receipts 100; slow: cows. s.5o.
lc.So; calves weak at sOoals3
SHEEP Receipts. 5O1; steady: lambs steady
Pittsburgh. Dec. !s-HOGs-Receir;s. 200
steady; heaTi"s and heavy Yorker I7.6J light
Workers. T5TSsl6C); PIGS. I5SsI5T5
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 200: steady;
top sheep. 10 top lambs Ieu
CALVES-Re" iIts, 100 strong: top. 1850
St. Louis, nec- ls.-HOGS-Reoeipss 81 COO ;
lower; lights, 65oa7.4O: pigs. Ic.o0al6 o. butc4i-
ers. -iT.2jal7.5o: heavy II i0sl76O
CATTLE Receipts, ss0: stesdy; native steers
ll.Sals0; heifers. sS1l6o0 COWS. 75oal2 81
stockers and feeders SSOal2co: calves. 7T5aI7 %
SHEET RECEIPT ECO: steady; lambs Is 90
ass; ewes sC1a900.
Kansas City. Dec R.-HOGS- Receipts = coo :
lower; heavy Is.osl7. 70; butchers. IL oOaI7 Is ;
lights. l675a.T5j; ugs. 0cal6OO
CATTLE = Receipts. l50)5. strnug: prime
steers. ls.0jaaoo; steers. I2ooalsoo: Southern
Stsers. 504l20o COWS, 575alio0: heifeTs 7-o0z
lI25: calves 7c0sl375.
SHEEP-Receipts. no: weak. lamhs. I2 Ons
I5cc: ycsrlings. lo5Cai2o0: wethers. seosIO.5s;
eWes. s004s 10.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH +. PRITCH.RD.

Chicago, Dec. ls.-With changed conditions
incident to cessations OF hostilities many rules
and regulations issued by the Food Admins
trstion governing handling of grain. -four and
feed sre being csnceueI To-day the Food
Administration issued bulletin resembling tie
regulation preventing -four and coarse grain
millers from having more than sixty DAYS
supply on hand. This announcement will be
welcomed by the entire trade as the hands of
many interests have been tied for month"; The
situation now permits restoration Of normal
conditions
Corn showed power Of recuperation today that
astonished some Of the bear shorts That in
terest hammered values carly and were able
to trim from lSc to 2kc of the price. Cash
sales were light today at LOCO bushels with
prices unchanged to Dc higher
There were small price recessions in the cats
market. and the situation was anything but
favorable 10 holders. There was some buying
OF January by cash houses The srot market
was arm at adcances of &c to 1c
Chicago, Dec. ls.-Grain and provision futures
here today we're
Corn-December, no: January. l36h; febru-
ary. 1871. 0ats-December. Tlls: January, 7lA i:
February. 7ls. Rye-January, leoa: February
l6l% May, 49, Lard, December 2i.0s; Jan
uarys ,2i.o5; raiay, a25. Ribs-Janusry. 2i.7s;
May. $3.50. Pork-JanuaIy, E3o: May 1906
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

thetic process The world now knows
that nitrogen can be and is being pro-
duCed by a process Of that kind.
Therefore one of the reasons why
men of experience and capital are
ready to pay in excess Of a thousand
dollars for each share of a corpora
ton. although the par is only one
hundred and the dividend is only 5
per cent, is to be discovered in the
fact that the conviction is strong thar
oil during the life of it as a natural
resource Is to maintain its industrial
supremacy and Is to increase in value
from year to year until the time ar
Fives. if it ever does. when our natu-
raj resources in oil are exhausted by
reason of the prodigious Withdrawals
each year from the bowels of the
earth HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. hs,-Prices on the Bslti
more produce market range as follows:
= pIILkh-Creamery. Western, separstor. ex-
ras, 6Saesc: do, hrsts. essssc do -wes,erI,
prints, lib. extras. eaa7Oc; do. hrsts. ess6c
nearby creamery extras s2s6Sc: do. hrsts. soasle
DAIRY prints Pennsyvania and Virginia extras
tshci do. frts. 49la'2e: store-paeked, nrsts, fla
&c; rolls, Msryland and Pennsylvania. 44esi3c;
90; West Virginia and Pennsylvania. AAfac
bGSs-"estern MARYLAND and Pennsylvanis
and nearby. per doz-. arsts. sc: Eastern shore
q MARYLAND and Virginia hrsts. Sc; Ohio,
hrsts. &c; West Virginia. tac; Southern North
Csroli1sl frsfs. SIC.
POTAToEs-whits, wesssrss- lss-yls-J Ard