davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Where Shall I
Send My Child
to School?

That question can be an.
swered quickly and salts.
factorily by consulting tn,
Educational Bureau at
Ledger Central. Here, with.
out fuss or bother. you may
obtain complete and reliable
information of any board.
ing school for boys or girls,
military academy. business
college, special schools for
retarded children, conserva.
tory Of music, college or
university. Our intimats
knowledge of the advan.
tages of the various insti-
tutions will enable you to
make a wise choice
This service is free and
available to every one
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts. 4+,siS bush Market
s% Hssor Car Ss IN s
:s"dsrd "a noP,Ssis :Ssni sS
S1; :ar,. f$ re "'!ss s;Ess SssE
81 J. Ts iss *isl s. ael!Ss4l
5. red winter. ,eariicky. s: 40
C4RMEeseiptS none one the market
sslSW'' seSW cs iHi '?! &c. 's' yo@ iTSSe
0ATsmRsseiGts; ,, 2o;so5 bush; @ Thc5c was was
snGs wnc HTssr Sh sS ws,s
@SIh C, No; white. s6's @s7c; No. 4
m,FLouR.:Rsccirts; Iae: 800 lbs: in sacks.
TO STTS wnca T1r 100 Ss
new 100 per ,cS sent oar e e. ,1Tr!Ts
We ,auotc at sio@ii per bbl,. in sacks. as to
PROVISIONS
follows: Ci:y beef. in sets. smoked and
se e,S sas s1s es IL s
and sir,dried. lss; western beef. knucEiss
soS pefs Gsm 'TNs9 sss sam. beef
BIC. do. do. smoked. az q sac: other hams,
si is S$s$s: g. %s'sS GSn;sss ~. :. n'eSsIs II
"Gss Ss"s; sss % sis
sss:G :ssH 'Hsss fsss saf. @ ss
kettle rendered. 26mn8hc.
REFINED SUGARS
Demand was fair and the market IT., ruled r. !, IS
firm on basis Of i.50c for fine granulated'
DAIRY PRODUCTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were moderate and
the markst ruled steady under fair q ds I'd
ssn erssmery. "' extra 4s" Sirn.sccrnE Goods
ss 'ss Seconds sss'' t4is fancy r'ss a.
fir's fair to 'e"o"s good at 4sG aoc "''' '"''e "
ena1S asS rm unGsr @ iieS eSs osrn
tations: Free cases. nearby hrst., 81. 90 n
S per sandaa csps sqsrGn, re;Gps
tansy seiseted eggs We're tob6inE at 4'er'i'
uSsT sS; ornss msrsS sSa wa" .rS ess "sHr % de-
fair TO good, fresh. S9n sSc; wisconsin soon :,
good. good NV % sc.
.. POULTRY
| 1.INE-Domand was moro ActiNe anu tu'
%nTkGil rae' FdwIs HT M " Spring
ans n? ss wssnSs sfHnT O. ss
/ a3m 35c: white I.eghorns. according to size
3ImS4c. Roosters. % n &c. Ducks. Pekin
sprinE. ssa s5c: Dc. do, cid; ESQ 3oe; ID DO
| Indian Runner. 26m2Ic: Guineas. per palr
Sl.35g1.45. Pigeons old; per pair. 400 i'c
do; young; per nair. :sM3nc: ,,, ,,,,.,
up and ruled firm; The, quotations range' %
as follows: Fresh-kiled fowls, in bhls.
fancy. dry-picked. fancy selected. 31h
Weighing 8 lbs and over apiece. &c: smaSle'
| sizes 33 a acc: old ROSTERS. dry-picked. 2Sc
broilinE chickens. western tsnsy welxhin, In
sizes 42@ tsc; sprinS. dncks 4 sa Long islant
! dozen white, weighing II a IL lbs. per dozen
sS1s.25; do. weighing nGll lbs. per dozen e .
$50: do. weighing ! lbs. per dozen. a. ho@
do, weighing. 6m6R lbs. per dozen; S3@ I
do dark. s1.5O@2.50: do. small and No.
S16..50.
FRESH FRUITS
| Choice stock met with fair sa.es ana val
ues generally were well sustained unde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
May Curtail Wire Service to Brokers' Offices


telephone
serious
banker said he
neen o
that from authoritative
following
the
be condition of
through General
wires made available
through pooling
pected to moeth than offs
to
adoption Of
in the stem s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

Chicago, July 6.-HOGS--Receipts,1 Is. 600
head: left over. 98il head. Market SLOW
mostly l5Iaoc lower than yesterdays aver
butcher heavy. SIS: Al q is.S5i medium. SIS. ca
@is.75: packing heavy s5l7.hoGi7!an: IN m; e
IS.s5; pigs. $lI.2S a Il; rough. SlI.20dl7.45
CATT1.E--Receipts. 5000 head. Beef steers
steady: butchers cattle dull. tendency lower
bulls mostly 25c lower. Calves steady at
yestefday's close. t..
SHEEP-Receipts. II 200 head Good to
best lambs 80 NJ TIC lower than yesterday =
close: medium killers around 81. down; sheep
steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

moderate o.ssr!nss. oaets,tlscSps. ,Asy,..
sia. Sa. So@s %: EiSerta, SEQ ) 50
Peaches. Georgia. per bush. -bskt;. S2a 8. 80.
rier. Belle. and Eiberta. ss.IsT!. Lemons.
per bcxs ,s@s orsnsSs sirS,, SaiifS,ns ho. sssr
Pineappies. Rorto Rico. per crate, .tsaS,
Sssrrs: c.tosn,s s,S S.t gsT bcH Sspss 60
csfSs S.iifGrnia BsE boy .s'G I Ia IlsTs = r.
asricots aslfSsn.' csiforns per 'e crate s.Ssso
Cnntaloures. Georgia. per standard crate,
81 Homa.ho: dc, Do. per pony crate crate. Ihr@am ga;
crate. TIC sisi. Cnntaiourcs.- oNnIth Caro-
lima nsr s,ardara crss" i'o%s' %o rsr a9 ssi aS
crate. 81 @i. 80: do. MARYLAND. per .tanaa rtl
crate. sac 3. 80: do. 10. per pony c,rtc VI 10
Arizona. per standard crate. H.7hmS; do.
do per pony crate. -: do. do, per nat crate e'
S3Od175; do per carload. $3.50 q 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Fast Buffalo. July 90. CATTLE - Re-
celnts $50 head. Market easier.
CALVES - Receipts. 900 head. Market
steady. $7h1a
HOGS-Receiots. 1000 head. Market slow
and easter. Heavy, $40. so a rs: mixed
sl9.15M 10. so: workers. light workers. and
pigs. Sla IhM 1890: roushs. sl7.c5 II. so:
stays. s11M13.
SHEEP AND I.AMRs-Receirt,. 400 hcad
Market slow and easier. Lambs. s14GI7:
ycarlings. $10@15: others unS hanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
GOSSIP or THE STREET
BROKERS EAGERLY EXPECTANT
OVER REPORTS THAT ALLIES
MAY HAVE HUN ARMY TRAPPED
Possibility of Big Victory Causes Joyous Feeling in
Financial District-Outlook for Next Liberty
Loan-Cossip of the Street

EPoRTs Of the possible bottng forces
under the Crown Prince French
came over the wires
closed resulted
Joyous ieeh throughout the local financial district Although the
pea the Allied likelihood
an overwhelming victory
brokers ana bankers than
ne And with of the markets this
carefully watched
IN the nope that encouraging would be forthcoming
For days observed that the public
into
aged the European
front Matters which, would given
fall
noticed War ignored market with
Should Princes
army continue it will the dull
ness and falling off prices will weight
with the sentiment behind victory
war up 1t will legislation
tight will weigh enthusiasm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
fCopvriDht. 1919

w. Whitehead Uiil onsiccr pour business
e, cm,S,oas on b.yao, sciling advertising and
give all the facts. Your correct name aud
,Vt dddrcss mast be stoned 10 all Inquiries.
nose which are anonymous must DC tqnorcd:
hnsccrs to technical questions tciu be seNf
~ mail. Other questions rW be unsUercd
~ fhfS column. The most Interesting prob
lens OF fnquircrs tciil be tcoreH into the
story Of Peter Flint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

South Omaha. July observation-disclosures
1000 head. Market closed 80 q 35c lower.
.CATTLE--Receipts. $500 head. Market
strong.
SHEEP - Receipts. $500 head. Market
steady to higher,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Kansas City. July 90. - CATTLE - Re.
cents, $500 head. Market slow steady.
HOGS--Receipts. 5000 head. Market most
~ 1ar lower.
sHEEP--Rcccipts. 1000 head. Direct to
killers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

When speaking
Loan the in
of
called attention to the that Notwithstanding the
the
there still funds available
nation OF yield in
ee snapped the required distribution
IN hours rather
three
They $5ooooooo
basis and $SooOo Edison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Businsss Question: answered

After putting In hye years at timekeeping
sssk elnpioyrnent less cenrninx.
s.ss1:@ &c ~ .sss sk.s hss q vs;f . ssis "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Pittsburgh. July 90. HOGS - Roceints
100" head Ma,St hish', HscxS oe'@
SHEFP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 1000
head. Market steady. Top sheep. sig: tor
la mhs. 1880.
CALVES - Receibts. 100 head Market
steady. Top. ST. .,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were in ample supply md quiet
other vegetables were In moderate request
potatoes. Norfolk. per bbi.--No 1. ssd =. 80:
Sc: q: :2S%2 White Gsa,Ss,sscIs; GssSs E%Ss'orn %s
sh?5sS ws;,. So,..o. 'sss jersey psg sg
bush. bsi..ENo. J. isS ssc: No. 8: 40 5G,,.
s%e sSssas ssG's.oe's No. sseIeTTsa "r.cn. icr
sey per v bush. bskt., si.1o@1. 20. Onions.
Jersey white. per bush. ,hamper' $sm29 80
Mushrooms. nearby. per h.. 50@Tjc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Liberty:Loan Issues Bond Markets Actiue Features

Liberty Loan issues continue to be the active features
Ss has the total
the ANS Of 1929
specially
small Kingdom
.
~. g.
the bankers hold
week will be asked
the
distance off, director the Baltimore
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
WAYNESBORO. VA
WOODSTOCK. va.
Massanutten Military Academy

od nis. In e:
W.Ass;on tS SS %;:
sshoSis end bYsIness. Musie. sthlstiess
10 100 boys. Rate: 5000. cstsIog. on rsausst.
Howard J. Renehs6. 4. NJ. Head0astss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

roDAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
II 10 cosy to fool knov.tt-aU man.
What does this mean to Your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
swARTHAlORE, PA,
BELLEFoNrE. IA.
BELLEFONTE ACADEMY

Ideal home preparatory school for boys in
foothills of AileEhenies. Subjects selected to
water. Eight acre athletic field. Gymnasium
and swimmng pool. Four buildings. Rates
moderate. Limited to 100 boys. 10 years
Catalog.
James P. Hughes. A. NJ. Headmaster.
Bellefonte. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. July 90. - RUTrER - Receipts
0fSG tubs. Market unchanged
EGGS-Rcceipts. O2I3 cases. Market un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
ORDERS
POLICE TO ENFORCE
FUEL REGULATIONS

Instructions 20 the Washington po-
lice force to enforce "hestless" Mon
day orders Of the Fuel Administration
were issued by Major Pullman, super
intendent, today.
Major Pullman instructed the men
10 read carefully anything printed in
the morning OF afternoon papers
about these orders OF the Fuel Ad-
ministration SO that they may be in
formed more intellisently," and be
prepared to handle any question that
may come UP on enforcement
In his instructions Major Pullman
says:
Under the revised order Of the
fuel administrator, stores may have
light and elevator service. but no
store may use fuel TO produce heat
above forty degrees Fahrenheit, which
is Just above freezing"
The retail merchants have advised
the closing 0: all stores, said the
major.
'Near-beer piaces. poolrooms, bowl
ing alleys and similar estaolishmehts
will be open today and closed tomor-
row.
The Government asks every citi-
zen to use the least possible amount
of coal. not only today but through
out the winter
police can help win the war by
preventing. II possible, any unneces-
sary waste OF fuel. and reporting
promptly any apparent violations of
the fuel administrators order.
"Au theAters will be open today
and all other Mondays during the
heatless period Tuesdays all thea
tiers and picture houses will be
closed.
THE Washington police will see 10
Il that all theaters and moving pic
ture houses will be closed tomorrow"
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
OFFICER RISOUSTEQI
AFTER EXEMPTING
UNIFORM MAKERS

Hundreds of factories making sup
plies for the army are running today
on the exempted list OF DR.. Garfield's
order, because of the inexperience OF
a young reserve officer who was
placed in charge of this work.
When the Garfield order was issued
General Goethals. acting chief quar-
termaster. said that firms making
clothing and tentage for the army
were vital to the prosecution OF the
war and should be exempted.
The work of preparip. ,He lists
was placed In the hands OF this youn.
officer, who Immediately commenced
to send kilograms broadcast through
out the country notifying such con-
tractors and subcontractors that they
we're exempt More than 200 teie-
grams were sent the evening before
the order went into effect and then
the officer discovered that, according
TO his Interpretation OF the agreement
the number of exempted firms would
go into the thousands.
Late the next day the Mar Depart
ment woke up to what was going on,
and the wholesale exempting was In
terrupted.
The young officer was Immediately
relieved and the revising OF the lists
and, passing upon requests for ex-
emptions placed IN the hands OF Major
Benedict Crowell, the Assistant Sec
retary Of War.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
GERMAN BANKER
HELDASANALEN;
SPY IS ARRESTED
PapenStedt To Be
Arraigned With
No Delay

A complete report OF the arrest Of
Adolph Pavenstedt. wealthy retired
banker, friend OF Count Johann Won
Bernstorff and paymsster of the "Bolo
Pasha fund" at the Lake Placid
Hotel. northern New York, was re-
ceIved by Assistant Attorney General
John Lord Obrien today.
The arrest, officials said, was made
under the alien enemy act, but no ex-
PLANTATION as to the reasons for II were
forthcoming.
In fact, Department OF Justice Of
flcials seemed a trifle annoyed, be-
cause the arrest was made with
brass band methods. Instructions re-
garding the case have already been
telegraphed to the deputy marshal In
charge, but the nature of these in
structions is withheld.
1t Is expected, however, that Paven-
stedt will be arraigned without delay
before a Federal commissioner or
Judge and held for the action OF the
Washington authorities. officials In
timated that when this action Is taken
the wealthy banker will be- sent to
Join other Germans in the big deten-
tion camp in Georgia
Pavenstedt formerly was president
of the banking and exporting arm of
G. Amsinck & Co., OF NeY York.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
Feature Films
FwMext Week

KNICKERBOCRER- Geral-
dine Farrar 1 n''The Devil Stone"
Wednesday, Marguerite Clark In Tho
Seven Swans" Thursday and Friday,
Charles Ray in Ills Mothers Boy"
Saturday. Francis y. Bushman, in
Red, White and Blue Blood"
CRANDALL'S-Toda Lima Caval-
ieri, in THE Eternal Temptress." Wed
nesday. Geraldine Parrar, in The
Devil Stone" Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Constance Talmadge in The
Honeymoon"
SAvOY-Today. William S. Hart in
THE Silent Man" Wednesday and
Thursday. Mary Garden in ''Thais."
Friday June Elvidge in THE Strong
Way" Saturday Sessue Hayakawa in
THE Secret Game"
APOLLo-Today William S. Hart
in THE Silent Man" Wednesday
Billie Burke in THE Land of Prom
ise" Thursday Mae Marsh in The
Cinderella Man" Friday Jack Pick
ford in "Tom Sawyer" Saturday
Alice Howell in "Neptune's Naughty
Daughter"
AVENUE GRAND-Today Marguer-
ite Clark in "Bab's Matinee Idol"
Wednesday and Thursday Clara Kim
ball Young In shirley Kaye" Friday
Madge Evans in THE Volunteer"
Saturday Jack Pickford in Tom Saw
yer" and the Keystone comedy, Two
Crooks"
AMERICAS-Today Vivian Martin
In Molly EntaEgled;" Wednesday,
Harry Morey In who Goes there
Thursday, June Elvidge in THE Tenth
Case" Friday, Billie Burke in "Arms
and the Girl" Saturday, Mary Mac
Laren in "Her Bargain"
PENN GARDENS Today Anita
King in The Angel Girl" Wednes.
day, Olive Tell In Unforeseen"
Thursday. Claire Mcdowell in The
Ship Of DOOM" Friday, Douglas Fair
banks in His Picture in the Papers"
Saturday, Jewel Carmen in The King
dom of Love"
PLAZA -- Today and Wednesday,
Douglas Fairbanks in His Picture in
the Papers," Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. William $. Hart in THE
Apostle Of Vengeance"
STAITNTON-Today Pauline Fred
erick in "The Hungry Heart" We'd
nesday, Jack Pickford and Louis Hufi
In Jack and Jill;" Thursday, Franci,
Carpenter and Virginia Lee Corbin in
Babes in the Wood" Friday. Tri'
angle feature, Because of the
Women" Saturday. Mary Pickford in
The Little Princess
HOME-Today. Mae Marsh In Sun
shine Alley" Wednesday. Virginia
! Pearson in "All for a Husband
Thursday. Francis Bushman and Rev
/ erly Bayne in '''rhe Adopted Son.
/ Friday, Lillian Walker in THE Lust
of the Ages" Saturday, Kitty Gordon
/ in "Her Hour
LEADER-Today and all week
Annette Kellermann in "A Daughter
of the Gods"
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
SuSpectWoreS Stolen
Uniform When
Arrested

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-ofhcisls at
the Brooklyn navy yard are today
holding in solitary confinement
another spy who paraded in a United
States uniform. All information re-
garding the mans identity was re-
fused. His case has been referred to
Washington.
The spy made his way into the navy
yard several days ago while garbed
in the uniform Of a United States
marine. He was detected while at
tempting TO leave the yard attired in
the uniform of a foreign sailor. He
had stolen tbs uniform from a ship
which was docked at the navy yard
for repairs.
He probably would have made his
way out II he hadn't met an officer
from the ship from which he had
stolen the uniform.
This officer, after questioning him.
had the spy placed under arrest. A
search Of the foreign ship revealed
the marines uniform, which the spy
had discarded.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
BRITISH SINK LAST
Of FSULTAN'S SNAW IN
! -DARDANELLES RAID

LONDON. Jan. 21.-Turkey's navy
has practically been wiped out by the
loss OF the big cruisers Sultan Selim
and Midullu, and the Daily News pre-
dicted today that this blow, together
with the British victories on Turkish
soil, will hasten the Ottoman empires
into making peace.
The Sultan SeIim and the Midullu
were formerly the German cruisers
Goeben and Bres'au, which took ref
uge in the Dardaneiles at the out
break OF the war.
Two British monitors were sunk in
the naval engagement, which took
place near the mouth OF the Darda-
nelles on Sunday morning. Viscount
Broome, a nephew OF the late Lord
Kitchener. was In command Of one Of
the monitors and his fate is un-
known.
The Breslau was sunk and the Coo
ben was driven ashore, where she
was badly damaged by bombs dropped
by British airmen.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
MRS SLAAAMORE, WRITER,
DEAD AT 81 YEARS

Mrs. Lottie Cleveland LaramorS.
known for almost . half a century as
a writer Of songs and poems OF the
South. Is dead today at her home.
1920 Vermont avenue northwest. AZ
the age of eighty-two years.
Mrs. Laramore was born In WASH
ington, Ga, August g 1855. and was
the daughter Of Aaron A. Cleveland.
and the niece OF Admiral Raphael
Semmea Earlier In life she was q
close friend OF Bill Arp. the famous
Southern humorist. She was also on
friendly terms with many OF the
editors OF Southern publications and
was often q contributor to them
Mrs. Laramore had lived In wash
ington for the last fifteen years. She
leaves three sons. Thomas n Quar-
rels. OF this city; A. Hanson. %
Seattle, and A W. Quarreis. OF At
1anta. and one daughter, Mrs. B. c.
Davis. OF Washington
: Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
CIESBORO POINT BLAST
SEVERELY BURNS WORKER

An explosion at the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Comrsny's plant
today caused severe burns on the
body OF Samuel 3. Cox, thirty-four
years old, of Oxen Hill, Nd, and for
a while gave rise to the rumor that
an attempt had been made to blow
up the plant.
This concern Is working on Gov
eminent contracts and laEt Monday
there was q walk-out. 200 union men
quitting because eight had been
summarily discharged for refusing
to work the day before. Represen-
tatiYes OF the War Department
patched up the difficulty and the
men returned to work lat Thursday.
Cox was at work lighting a fire on
the roof of the treating hCuse, and a
pint OF gasolene exploded directly
after he struck a match.
A crowd OF workmen ~'.nguished
the blaze.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
From the
Business Office Viewpoint
Great Britain's s
Experience
No. Ia
IngersOIl Watch Company, Ltd,
London.

IngersOIl Watch Company, Ltd,
London.
About 25 years ago Ingersoll
Bros. produced a large machine
made watch and priced it sI.5O
TO the public. The first year.
without advertising, they sold
1900. The next year, with
some advertising. $1,000 were
: sold. Then, by increasing the
factory output, they accomplish
ed what would not have been
possible without judicious ad-
vertising of an article Of merit.
Reduced the size of the watch;
reduced the price a third to
Sl.OO; increased the advertising;
sold 1850 during the third
year.
Advertising has helped mate
rally in enabling the Ingersoll
factory to produce now more
watches daily than they did dur
ing the whole of the first year
to reduce the size, to improve
/. the quality from time to time,
and what is perhaps more TO the
point of the subject under discus
Ision, reduce the price to the pub
lie Z. S. Daniels.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
r. ISDUE HERE !.
TODAY TOD|SCUSS
MILITARY TRAINING

Col Theodore Roosevelt Is sehed
uled to arrive here late today, and
win 80 at once TO the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
11Ss IL street. where he viii stay dur
ing his visit. Colonel Roosevelt 10
expected to remain until Friday.
The colonel's visit IL undsrstood 70
be In the interest Of compulsory mill
tary training. and during his stay,
win address the Military Affairs
Committee Of the Senate. Among
other addresses he will make, viii
be one before the National Press
Club.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 21.--whsat-
Firm; unchanged. No. 2 soft red.
50 %: No. red winter, $2.24; re-
ceipts. 1880; shipments, 6o,eo5.
Corn-New, as to quality, $1.G0 to
81 .s5; receipts. !. $685. shipments. 1885.
Oats-Firmer; No. 3 white, 99c6$1 I;
receipts, 3.se5; shipments. s.05s.
Rye-Ftrmer. No. 2 Western. ex-
port, spot. 81; receipts. 6.549; ship
ments, none.
Hay-Firm. Standad timothy. $30.50
a31.: No. I clover. mixed, $2S.50G29.
FIour-Firm: unchanged.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
WALL ST. MARKET
TRADING LIGHT AS SESSION
IS OPENED.
Tone Is Steady, With Prices eener-
ally Showing ImproVement-steeI
Common, Bethlehem 3, Mexican
Petroleum, and coppers Rise.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-There was
only a small amount OF business at
the opening OF the stock market to-
Gay, with traders dealing only in the
most active Issues. The opening tone
was steady, with prices generally
showing an improved tone.
Steel common rose S to e1Si and
B was 4 higher at T0%.
Mexican Petroleum was q strong
feature, advancing rs to 91%.
The copper stocks were strong,
American Smelling advancing rs TO
g, while fractional gains were
scored in Anaconda and Utah.
Saturday