davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
WHEN YOUR OWNS IN KHAKI
Army Takes on an Entirely New AZ.
pect 20 Relatives and Friends Of
Enlisted Men.

It makes all the difference in the
world when your owns in uniform, OBJ
serves the Columbus Dispatch. You
may think you have a proper apprecia-
ton Of the soldiers: you may feel that
you are patriotic; you may suppose
that you are doing all you can to help
win the war. But you will know moth
Ing about approaching a soldier. or
about patriotism. or about sacrifice,
until one Of your own puts on q uni
form.
All OF which is suggested by little
incident OF recent football game at
the university, when the soldiers were
drilling. Few noticed ft-HfOr II was
not intended TO be noticed-but the
few who, did notice II grew mellow and
sympathetic, and left the grounds feel
Ing that the world does not realize the
human suffering that Is endured by
the women Of this country at this time.
A woman sat in one Of the lower
priced seats. She came unattended.
No one seemed to pay any attention to
her. She was dressed demurely, with
dark veil about her eyes. She knew
nothing about football; that was not
what she went out to the grounds to
see. Her eyes were fastened upon the
uniforms; that was her object-to be-
hold the boys in khaki. And she sat
there while they were going through
their drill, and wiped tear from her
eye occasionally, and her bosom heaved
with emotion. and she spoke to no one
about her. When the soldiers left the
field she also left, unnoticed by the
throng.
Her own boy wears a uniform. That
was the sorrowful secret which she
held. He is somewhere In France"
She knew none Of these boys before
her, but her own wears a uniform:
that was enough. And so she sat there,
thinking, praying, sympathlzing, loving
these lads who are clad as her boy Is
clad. It was great game Of football
-perhapsl
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
Raise Home Supplies
And Some To Snare

"store bought" foods and feeds are
too high priced for any farmer to pay,
even IL he could find them for sale.
The wise southern farmer win get in
. crop Of corn and velvet beans, pota-
toes, vegetables OF various kinds,
grow . few hogs and poultry and 9th
erwise look out for the needs Of his
family and bis tenants. With al
OF food products bringing such good
prices, the southern farmer should do
q patriotic bit II be would raise enough
to spare some for the armies while he
ls raising his cotton crop.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
AIn- ns.a.l II
kcd cross worker HOnOTDd
By Nurses Association
Miss Jane Van De Vrede Nominated
Director For tsts.ts2o.

Miss Jane Van De Vrede, of Savan-
nah, director of the Bureau of Nurs.
ing, Southern Division, American Red
Cross, has recently received word
from Mrs. Charles d. Lockwood, chair
man of the nominating committee OF
the American Nurses Association, OF
her nomination as director OF the as
ISOLATION for the term OF 1S1S-192O
This is one OF the highest honors
that can be given a member OF the
nursing profession and comes as .
recognition of Miss Van De vrede's
splendid service. The nomination
will be confirmed at the association
convention the first week in May.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

Advertise in The Falcon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
Better Farming i'm the South
FERTILIZER PRECAUTIONS
Plant Food Should Have A Legal Guarantee Of Avaia
biity If 1t Is To Measure Up To Nations Pressing
Food Demands

While the Amer:

While the Ameri.
can farmer respon'
ded to the world
wide demand In
1917 for food, feeds
and clothing. Mr.,
Houston, the Sec
Rotary OF Agr..cul'
ture, says that this
does not justify q
let-down In farm
activities; for he
has stated thai
e ven greater eff.
forts must be put
forth In the coming
AA
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-12
THE BTTCHFRS or Berlin FRIGHTENED

Apparently. rla 82,.a..2i2rS gre continuing
heir -. @gai..s. Ire EapsbUrs and HohenZo'-
lern tyranny. and they @re making the Butchers
:. Berlin ara E;snn& .rs-nb.e. in Prague not
long ago they packed the Theatres 70 hear
speeches denounc.ns Germany and the kaiser.
Driven from ghea.Tec. Ehsy p4z5ded the streets.
e.leerin< t1r lord George; Premier Clenlenceau
and most a. Il. to.. President Wilson in whom
.,.ey recognize : ,ea5e. Q: ! na-ion that will free
them from ss.T=-.. -. sine. @nd despite the
death -s..pr:s2s....s2. or enforced absence with
re to.ors q practically Il eas:r able-bodied men,
they have beer making 5aineS 50 no. that the
grants are 1e,..ly tl.- ,.ce.s.,. The work those
people have been earring out las helped some;
3=eauSe :. : nap also against the tyranrS. and
the allies ms. no. :orget their obligation TO
that heroic people. Rue IN sf1ae work the
Czechs and Slovs.Es have put their head in the
lions mouth: IS : ere and sCake3 their all
Net merely u. al allied yecors. bu: or the good
faith ana sound judgment Of me allies when
tina. Ti1c2ry IS gained.
l. leave >usa : people un3er HapSourg or
Hohenzale-l. r.,.e would ee 70 hand them over
10 TIE -5rar-s WHO know neither mercy nor jus
rice Treaties a-e mere z5:4as u paper and
o.nd them not Unless al - small countries
heretofore ruled b. -t5Ss errzsr1-s must De ser
free absolutely otherwise. ne butchers will ex-
terminate then. - revenge -or having helped
IL.
This -. : cry much Ike cur civil war.
!. : struggle :. gE.5ah TO compromise : pos
s:5.s. TIE negroes s4e~e ether human beings
III IL rights = human beings o. cha1-els with
- 1.z:.-s a al B. ne sa.5 -3:.e2 me Cypress
= rzeas = central Europe mus Dc either free
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-12
DYNAsTiEs TO THE DUST PAN.

One o. the most significant bits o; coming out
.: Washington. D. c. in many months though it seems
have attracted l!ste attention. report that the
peace abolish The Hoheazollern and Hapsburg dyn-
their people fail to de1hroae them TO be banished
oE he allies and with them 20 their entire Grimm
:, lines. root and branch
Nos. o: devo.edly hope that this is indeed the
1xe1 policy 0: government. that il has the
full supper OF -he allied governments and thar will
Dc carried relentlesSly the military program
Three g-eac dynasvies in Europe needed rooted
On. make nay for tha order of things One OF
t1e -1e Ro-ano. has already gone. As Carl Sanburg
4 me greatest poem America has yet pro-
a1c4d:
One finger : raised thai counts out the car,
The ghos: thai beekoaed men Who come no more
The pinch Of nothing.
The last O the giboaring Romanofs
Another finger will speak.
md ne kaiser will go onto Gods great dust pan
Tt las. OF tia gtboering Hoaenzole-ns,
Lex. God pities this trash God a broom
and dust pan;
God Enows Z finger viii speak and count them out.
Even Uncle Sans raised to-ednger IS speaking and
counting CUT. this ROYAL and Imperial ~rash"-the
trash ,hal has long cl1te-ed palaces OF Prussia
and Austria and a;a in The ~ay OF progress and freedom
and brad moral and political ills from which tens of mil,
lions have died
The .iule Is ripe, Our army Is Gods broom Sweep
Inc Fo1eazo.ta-n and Hapzblrgs OF the earch-Tacoma
News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-12

We don't know that it would make much
difference: nevertheless we should like to know
4 few things which now appear enveloped in
mysteries. For instances: Where is the great
German sea fleet Likewise. the British the
French and the American fleets? incidentally.
where IS Hindenburg. The allies talk about his
lire Of defense. but not . word do we hear about
the arch-burcher himself
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-12
THE WAY 1T LOOKS.

The day OF molten lead" pouring out of
Germany over France and Belgium by the resist
less German army with punches of flowers in
Us musket muzzle and all the men singing
"Fatherland My Fatherland." is past. The
German tide is rolling backward and the red
flowers of war. of conquest. of relentlessness
deck the helmets of the victorious allies and the
world feaveS q sigh OF relief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-12

don. must be disappointment to them. The
memorandum of war aims issued by the confer
ence speaks the language neither of pacifism nor
Boishevisr. but resolute common sense. Now
comes Samuel Gompers with the declaration that
Gern,any's peace talk is intended as trap de-
signed to weaken the determination of the Allied
nations in carrying out the war to successful con-
elusion. Germany can deceive no more; be-
cause she has been branded as unworthy of
trust.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-12
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of fiattery, that
Is why 1t pleases us to hear that other
:aunuries claim to do work Just like
o. our iauoer1ny which we fully ap
precIate. But why not have the origi-
you won't nave 20 cay they are az
perfect as ours. The work VIII be
OURS and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-12

The assassination Of the to-mar aroused only
laasud interest in the allied countries but that isn't
sayins .ha good discriminating assassin operating
Russia couldn't big hand from the allied public
Syracuse Herald.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-12
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Mechanic herupy Swedish
Massage and Gymnastics
CSAAR 5. s. GOHRANSON

1z-s Co1.G-se1 vii givs facial mag
$40, sap treatment and shampoo By
-.s-aaa--Paone r. 17s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-12
Notice CT MEETING

-+.zsEz Labor Union Number Fire
E-l -e=t IL eight ?. n Wednesday
= Dee7 Sea F.sae-uaa's Hall-advt.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
British Food Chief May
Diet to Spareness, But
Hoover Holds His Own

Lord Rhondda, the British FOOD
Controller, may be starving hImseit
to death on his extreme war diet, but
not so with Herbert G. Hoover. the
United States Food Administrator.
When Mr.. Hoover left last evening
for New York he was smiling and as
rotund as when he first took the intrl-
cate task OF trying 10 keep the country
well fed and economically fed. He
sees no reason yet for imposing such
restrictions as Great Britain has. For
instance, the British civilians now are
on compulsory rations of s ounces OF
sugar a week. ounces of butter or
margarine, ia pound Of meat and
voluntary rations OF pounds Of bread
for hard working men and 2-3 pounds
for inactive women, II ounces OF ce-
reals, and 10 ounces OF fats.
Lord Rhondda said he could live on
much more restricted food and i'm
posed upon himself the duty Of fur
ther limitations. This policy has made
him quite thin. whereas he previously
was heavily built He became III from
&zn - -
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April 3-Heavy unloading hy
carly buyers. influenced by reports that dis
tTess" sgsNt holdings were being thrown over
in the Eastern belt. forced another big drip
in the cotton market to-day
Tie break preceded nv considerable
strength. which reached its maximum DUNG
The late noon hour. when active positions
showed net gain of lC5 to lO9 POINTS on free
covering. The whole opcnng range Eas 81
points lower to three POINTS higher. Liver
pool later switched to the buying side and the
tone became strong. Early this afternoon the
purchasing movement taperCd off and prices
slnmred more rapidly than they had risen.
Prices were earned down 10 points within a
few minutes and from III to lj5 POINTS h low
the high level If the session. SPOT houses
Lecame buyers below II cents for October. pro-
melting recovery Of about 4 cent late. The
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market report yesterday ranged
about as follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. -; average receipts. q;
Southern. 5
BUTTER-Elsin print. f'4; Elsin tub. i6:
ITuress. 42Al3.
LIVE POULTRY Roosters, Ter III. -; tur-
keys. rrT h., 81; chickens. winter, 40A45 II.
chickens spring. 65a6s Ter lbi hens per h..
p; keats young. each. 20.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fre killed spring
chickens 'b., SAT-; TURKEYS h., ;2a55; roosters.
ID. 8; geese. III. 2Oag5; ducks. Da3J
GREEN FRUITS-Arples. Ter hhl.. : ,ooa7 10
box. l.25a50; Florida orangvs. 7cOas.H; lemons,
s.ona5.5); gTadefruit, crate. a5oaS.oo; straw
berries. hox. l5a25.
VEGETA }LES-Pota .ce~. No !. Northern. Ic1
nS, I.65; McComicks. 20a2.5O rer standard
hi sweet potatoes, Io0a7 80 hhL; No. ?,
3Coaio0 hh.; string h"ars per basket. 2oO'
301: peppers. crate, 3ceAioo. okra. 0ate. go
a5.OO: radishes. per 100. 3.JGa5 20; Cucumbes,
la sket 5Oa3.J0; eggplant. 3.OOiij % crate: cab
bage. new. southern. per hamper. Al.Jo; PER
cNt. looa2.jO basket; celery, lo0al.5 doz..
Florida celery. crate. 30nAiOo: rnmane lettuce.
jCal.O0: squash 2ooa3CO crate; sprinE onions,
I.5Na2OO PER 100 bunChcs; onions, r'r sack. loo
a2Oo; onions Texas, crate. 2.0a2.65; spinach.
2.0la5.o0 per bbl-: hale. l0oal y; tomatoes,
Florida, crate, Joai.25; peas. 2.6ai.o Ter bcs-
ket; rhuhArb. 25na3.co per 100.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. per III. 7as: lsnhs.
spring, 2ca2s: calves: prr H., I7's medium. per
H.. l6al7; common, TER III. l2al5
SEEDS-Red clover. 80 5naZl "a per hushcl
alsike clover. 17.JNaIsO0 per bushei; crimson
clover. '25Oalj.O per bushCl: timothy. i.2ai.S
Ter bushcl: red top Hooal5.o0 per 100 lbs.
bluegrass. 3un350.
GRAIN-wheat. milling. per bushel. c.oa2 ~
onrn per tuShcl l.75al.s 80; oats. white. lonal.ol
mixed oats. 97aes; hay. No. l. % ouoa31,oo; No. :,
. J1a2O
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
COTTON At new Low
At NAE::,N.ErT1 CLOSE
Sharp Rally Followed by Break
Features Dull Market.
by BROADAN WALL.

New York, April ESQ much
attention was paid to PershinG's s
soldiers in Wall Street today, that
the market being professional. little
was done in trading. The most i'm
pOrtant thing was a sharp rally of
more than s. bale in cotton fol-
lowed by a break of from 81 to
S7.75 a bale. This brings cotton
to new low levels and makes the
technical condition still weaker.
American Telephone made a new
low record after breaking two
points, and Corn Products a new
high record with an advance of
3-S. other stocks did nothing of
Importance.
Strength of Corn Products was
due to more of the same buying that
has distinguished the stocks for
several months. Its first quarter
showed earnings at an annual rate
of about s22 share. hut with the
hearty cooperation of the govern
ment the company hopes to improve
even that.
Telephone was weak because of
new financing recently announced.
There is also a feeling that the
government may have more and
more to say regarding the busi-
ness. The company is also having
trouble getting trained employees at
ordinary wages. and thus its eff
cheney is impaired.
United States Steel was firm with
in narrow limits on expectation of
the usual extra dividend Of per
cent on the common stock today.
There is no direct promise Of this.
hut recent optimistic statements by
directors Justify Wall Street in the
belief that this payment will be
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30

cucumbers. Florida. per basket, s2.75a3.3: egg
plants, ''lorida. per regular crate. $3O0aiW
grape fruit, Florida, per box. S.Wa375; kale,
Norfolk, per bbl.. 25caSlU; lettuce. North
and South Carolina, per basket. SOoa3U
Florida. per kbbl basket. $l.5Oa25o: onions,
Western yellow. per loolb. sack, Sl.5oal.'j
do. red. $l.25al.5O; oranges. as TO size. pei
hoS. A.0a7.00; peas. Florida, per basket. 2.Sa
800; peppers, Florida, per crate. S2-50a3.OO; rad
do. long. red. per basket, Sl.ooal.25; rhubarb
native. per 100. 500; spinach. Norfolk. pei
bbl.. T5caSl.5O; Strawberries. Florida, per quart
refrigerator. 'l5a25c: do. open crate. l5a25c
tomatoes. Florida, fancy. Ter crate, s. 250a3 o.
do, Florida, fair to good. per crate. l5Oa2 .
POULTRY-ChiCkens. young, per H.. g5ac
lbs, ssatO; do. winter. per Ii. under . lbs. Asa
5oC: do, spring, per ID. to IL lbs. 5Sa6oc; do.
spring white .leghomS H., 50a55c; do, old
ROSTERS, per h., sc; do. old hens. per III. &c
ducks, muscovy and mongrel per b., Ga2sc;
do, white pekins per h., 8a29c; do, puddle.
per h.. ga lbs and over. Ga2sc; do, smaller,
poor. 25a26; pigeons Per pair. old. AC; do.
oyung Ioc; guinea fowl. each, young. Ta75c
do, old 5ae0c
BUTTER-Creamery. Western. separator. ex'
n H., extra, 45ai6c; frsts. 43ai4c; do, h..
extra. G5ai6c; do nearby creamery. extra. 4Oailc;
first. 3eai0c; do. dairy prints. Maryland. Penn,
syIvania and Virginia. extra, 3la32c first, 3OaSlc
store packed, &c: do, rolls, Maryland and
Peunsylyana. 3la.1c; 10, West Virginia. 3a3lc
do. Ohio. 3a3lc.
EGGS Cpsr dozsnl Western Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA. nearby. sc; do. Eastern ShorS
Maryland and Virginia sc; do. Western OhioN,
Bc; do. West Virginia. &c; do. Southern
North Cardinal. sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. April a-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-The market ruled finn and l cent
higher. with demand fair. The quotations were:
Solid packed creamery. extra. &c: higher scor-
ing goods. fa4sc; extra frSts. 45aElsc; frstS.
44afiec; seconds. 4lai5c; nearby prints, fancy,
&c: Average extra Ease frsts. Safe: seconds,
f-aiic; special brands of prints jobbing at
5la55c.
EGGS-There was a good inquiry and the mar
ket ruled firm with light offerings We quote the
following range Of prices: FREE cases. nearly
hrsts, Wis per standard case; current re-
eeipts. per case, $3.50: Western extra frsts,
Nl.3 Ter case; frsts, sl0.SO per case; candIed
eggs jobbing at 2a.ic per dozen.
CHEESE-The market ruled a SHADE hrmer
under fair demand and light offerings.
Inc quotations: New York. whole milk fancy,
&c; special. higher: New York, whole
milk. fair to good. 22s24c
LIVE POULTRH-Fows, 3a35c; stagVy young
ROSTERS. 2a25c: old ROSTERS &C. Ducks, Pekin,
sa30c: do. Indian Runner. 9a27c. Geese, a5a8c.
GTneas. per pair. Sl.5OaI IS. Pigeons, old, Der
palr. faSc; do. young. per pound. 3Oa35c
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed fowls. in
barrels. fancy dry picked. weighing Iornds and
over apiece. Sc smaller sizes 3ia35c: old zoos
ters. dry picked. &c. Frozen fowls, Il To a
box. milk fed. dry picked ahd fancy selected,
olsc: weighing pounds and over apiece. 35c:
froSen fowls. in bbls.. fancy picked, weighing 1
pounds. and over apiece. SIC; 81 lbs. apiece,
Z435c; smaller Sizes 2sa3oc. Frozen broilinc
| chickens. 2Iza3 lbs. apiece. Western. lOaI9c.
Roasting chickens Western, in boxes, weigh
ing "a pounds and over apiece, Sc; pounds,
Sa34c; 81 lbs. 5Ia32c; 2Isa3 pounds, aeaSNc
| roasting chickens. in barrels "a lbs, and over
| apiece. SC; lbs. apiece. 3la32c; 2Iza3 lbs.
! apiece. 2a3Oc. Old ROSTERS, dry picked, a1sc.
Turkeys, nearby, dry picked fancy, 3sa lOc; fair
AZ 1lrFka
| fancy. aa3sc; fair to good. 32s36c; turkeys, old
| toms. 4a35c; common. Soc Ducks Western,
weighing lbA and over. 50aSsc; smaller sizes,
| 8a2Sc. Geese. nearby, 36a2sc; Western, 5azc,
| SQUADS. per dozen. white. weighing II to Il
| TO 10 pounds per dozen. 6.25s675; white, weigh
ing pounds per dozen. 5a5.7j; do do. pounds
| per dozen. 4ai.5O; do do, 6a6Is pounds per
dozen. e.75a3.25; dark. la2: small and No. 2,
'15caS2.O0.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
ALEXANDRIA c. OF c.
DECIDES ON OFFICES
New Organization Will Have Loea-
ton in Wasar Apartment
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. z. knight & Son,
- eeie0 King Street


Alexandria. Va, April zs.-The
new chamber OF commerce will have
its future offices on the ground floor
of the Wager Apartment. which is
now used as executive offices by
the Virginia shipbuilding Corpora
tion. At a meeting of the directors
OF the chamber of. commerce held
this Afternoon # was decided 10
lease these offices.
The new Offices are regarded as
ideal for the organization. II is
proposed by the chamber of COM
merce to have them fitted up as
soon as they move in and the Of
ice on the north side will be used
as a reception and club room. The
big hall room will be used for meet
ings of the chamber of commerce.
There are several other offices
which will be used by the officials
Of the organization and also for
committee meetings. A kitchen and
dining-room also are attached. and
il Is proposed TO serve a business
mems luncheon every day for the
benefit of its members
The Virginia ShipbuiIding Cor
poration expects to vacate the pres
ent Offices within the next few days.
having already transferred most of
its effects to its new ONCE building
at its plant on the river front
A meeting OF the Republican Con-
gressional Committee OF the Eighth
Congressional District. was held
this afternoon at the Hotel BeIyoir,
and was presided over by John W.
7
Grayson, OF Fauquier County, was
elected district chairman in place
! Of H. p. Dodge. deceased.
1t was decided to hold a district
convention at the Hotel BeIvoir,
August 2s to nominate a candidate
I for Congress from this district
Alexandra city and county today
has gone "over the top" in the sale
of liberty bonds. The two COM
bined have sold S3lS,OOO, which is
$500 over the allotment Efforts
are now being made to have the
I total for the two reach 800. 900
over the allotment. The allotment
for the city was S2ss.OOO. and there
were 1900 subscribers.
An unusually large audience to-
night attended the ouantico Bands
| Concert and community sing" at
Norton Memorial Hall. of st. Paurs
P. E. Church. The singing was led
| by Gordon Reese. Y. NJ C. A.
worker. from the camp at Quantico.
There were thirty-two instruments
in the band.
A large number of persons tonight
| attended the silver tea given in the
| Lyceum Hall. by the ladies OF st.
Mary's Sanctuary Society. During
the evening a musical program was
given by local and Washington
talent.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
Moore were held this afternoon at
the residence OF her son. DR.. s. B.
\ Moore, Sl1 Prince street They
were conducted by Rev. E. v. Rowe,
Baptist minister. Of Baltimore
Burial was made in Fairfax County.
Capt. Conrad Johnson. now sta
toned at Camp Mcclellan. Admission,
| Ala. has been assigned to take
charge OF the fourth oricers' train
ing camp at that place.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
the Financial Netvs Nth the Latest Stock Market
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Bsitimne. Ma. April 1.-osttis -Rscsipo for
the weak ended noon today vgs 1oet head
Apinst 1su head lass vsski rscspts. @ car
loads for martss for the wed. a'lesr Iosd,
for market today. Marhst active and strong.
except on bulls. which were lower. steers,
choice. .tll1sllT5; eood butcha. SD5oaltooi
medium, s3o0al350: common. QlBal2-B; heif.
ers, choice. sl25sIlso: fair TO good. 5000
li.09; common to medium. B.IAaB Cows
choice. 81. .ooai2oo; fair 10 sood. Sio5slO.5o;
common TO medium. ss75aa0
Sheep and lamhs-Recepts for the week ended
noon today were l.l4 head against LIN head
last week. Light supply; market steady. Wool
sheep. ts5oals.5o; wool lambs. $l7.ooa2B.
Hoes-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today vere s.t4 head azainst 1882 head last
week. Fair supply: market lower. Light West
ems, Ns.75; heavy, Siseoals7S. Pig. $ls0oa
ls.5o: medium. $3.50; roughs. sllbsl675.
Cslves-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were 10 head against 30 head last week
Good supply; market lower. Calves. 2.0oals.oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. April 9-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES CseIl by 100 ID. weight. white,
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, 81. 25al. .3;
do, New York No. /. S.5al.5; do, Eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, sl.OOsl.lO: red.
7scaSl.O: Florida. new. No l. S5. .5Oa6.dO; do.
No 2. AOOa5OO; sweets. yellows. Virginia, Per
bbl.. a0Oa5.O: do. Eastern Sh0Te Maryland
and Delaware. Per bbl.. $L5Os5O0; do, in
hampers, per has, 1.50al.75: fancy. kln-dried,
per bbL. A.75a5.oD; do. seed sweets, per bas
500; yGms. Virginia and Maryland. per bbl.,
S0oss0
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs.-
Apples. Western Maryland and Pennsylyania,
packed. per bbl., 35oa5.oo; New York State, No.
]. per bbl., l.ooas.oO; do, No. 2, 2Da55o; as
Iaragus. Maryland and Virginia, No. ]. per
doE. Ss.coa3.oo beans. Florida. green. fancy.
per hes. ;2OOa2s0: do. wax. N.5oa2so do. pearI
1.scsif5; beets Florida, new, per bcb. sa5:
cabbage. Florida. new. rer hamper. l.eoa
1.p; do, per crate. 2.ooa3.O; Charles-
ton. per ,asfe. So1A38; celery, ,Rlorida.
g Hts 39ss1; q pstiIh py bYnsR, &iei