davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
THE CASE FOR IREL AND HHHHn

side. The rank grass had grown over
the grave of many a poor Irishman
who had died for America, ere the
Flag of the Lilies f1oated in the field
by the Star Spangled Banner.
Let truth and justice guiding the pen
of history inscribe on the leaflets of
Americas remembrance, eternal graf
itude to Irishmen."
lreIand's Expectation.
Therefore, in these later times, when
might and autocracy are being de-
throned, and right and justice bid fair
to triumph, Ireland looks to the great
republic of the west, which, through
Irish aid, established originally the
principle of "self-determination." She
looks to us with 1.-The expectation
that" in Franklin's words, "Our grow
ing weight might be thrown into one
scale, that more equitable treat
ment from this nation (England)
might be obtained for themselves as
we'll as for u.s."
This is not a new departure for Ire.
land. For almost 300 years success
sion of patriots died to maintain Ire
lands right to independence. In 1898,
1903, 1S4S, 1867 and in 1916, men
marched to ignominious death that this
right might not lapse. more small
nation unaided may not accomplish
for freedom, and more is not neces-
sary to establish now the unequivocal
right Of Ireland to the full and free
application of President Wilson's prin-
ciple of self-determination.'
And, in this last and greatest of all
wars, Irishmen fought for the freedom
of small nations, to make the world
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14

safe for democracy, when freedom and
democracy were unknown at home Ire
lands response was so enthusiastic
that Sir Edward Grey, the English for
eign secretary, hailed it as "the one
bright spot in the darkness of war"
1n spite of what Lloyd George termed
the malignant stupidities of the Brit
ish war office in Ireland" in spite of
persistent discouragements, tens of
thousands of Ireland's sons persisted
in the conflict. Their bones bleach
upon the soil of Flanders, or molder
beneath the waves of Suvla bay. The
slopes of Gallipoli, the sands of Egypt,
Mesopotamia and Judea afford them
sepulture. Mons and Ypres provide
their monuments. Wherever the bat
tie line extends from the English chan
mel to the Persian gulf, their ghostly
voices whisper response to the roll
call of the guardian spirits of liberty.
What is their reward? The spot on
earth they loved best, the land to
which they owed their first duty, and
which they hoped their sacrifices
might help to freedom, lies unre-
deemed under an age long thralldom."
Their ghostly voices appeal to Amer
leans to remember that heroic time
when Irishmen were our friends, and
when in the whole world we had not
a friend beside" They cry out to us
today to hold up the hands of our
President in his effort for "self-deter-
mination" for all nations, to remem-
Der, in this hour of Ireland's bitter
need, the exhortation of Gusts, "Eter-
nal gratitude to lrishmen."
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
CARDINAL WITHDRAWS
FROM LEAGUE PROJECT

An important meeting was recently
held in London by the heads of the
different religious denominations, in
support of the proposed League of Ma
tions. Among those present were the
representatives of the Cardinal Arch
bishop Of Westminster, but at sub
sequent meeting, held at Lambeth Pal
ace, the historic home of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, the Cardinal
was neither present, nor was he rep
resented. In q letter, published in the
daily press, his Eminence sets out his
reasons for taking no further part in
the deliberations. During the course
Of his letter the Cardinal said:
II am very grateful for your kind
invitation to the proposed conference,
but feel considerable hesitation
about being present or represented at
it, and my hesitation is strengthened
by the report given to me by Bishop
Bidwell and Canon Jackson of the dis
cussion that took place last Wednes-
lay.
II suppose that we are all agreed
that the project of League Of Ma
tons deserves our support But be-
yond this do not see that we can 90
1T the present time. The question is
not merely an English, nor a British
nor British Empire one 1t is pre-
eminently an international question
and one distinctly for 'internationa
craftsmanship. 1t is the statesmen
alone who can work out the details o.
any practical scheme; and, so far as
| know, they have hardly begun to do
so. think we may easily place our
selves in false position in the eyes
of non-British craftsmanship if we an
ticipate the work that statecraft has
to do.
'If workable scheme can be de-
vised it goes without saying that it
will have the support of Catholics
throughout the world.
II ought perhaps to add that for the
reasons which l have given Bishop
Bidwell did not feel able to support
the resolutions that were voted, and,
indeed, had left the meeting place be-
fore they were passed."
Ireland sends more fOo; to Great
britain +hon IS roto;pod for ho,,o ,o,~
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14

sumption, according to the Irish de.
partment of agriculture. Prior to the
war Ireland sent more food to Eng
land than any other country except
the United States. In 1917 the ship
ments from Ireland were valued at
100000 pounds (nearly 1895, OO0,OO0)
1t is asserted by the department of
agriculture that Ireland produces 40
per cent of the cattle and 30 per cent
of the pigs of the United Kingdom.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14

There is but one real antagonist to
the world, and that is the faith of
acknowledgements.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14

Rev. Francis Hendricks died in the
past month at the Sacred Heart Hos
pital, Medford, Oregon. He was a
younger brother of the Rev. w. ]. A.
Hendricks of Tensed,- Idaho, who has
been engaged in missionary work for
over 40 years.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14

Ireland sends more fOoG to Great
Britain than is retained for home CON.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
PONTIFF POSTPONES WORK
OF MITIGATION OF ALL
CATECHETICAL TEACHINGS
Awaits Quieting of World Chaos After
Which Important Commission May
Be Appointed for Work. +,

Rome. - The Pope has decided to
postpone for a time, the length Of
which will depend on circumstances,
the great work Of the unification Of
catechetical teaching throughout the
Catholic world. I have been told that
the reason for this is that the work
Is so big and of such distinctly in
ternational character that it is consid-
cred advisable to allow time for world
conditions to settle down before the
necessary organization is started, in
GLIDING, probably, the appointment OF
an important commission, as in the
case of the Codification of the Canon
Law.
In any case, much preliminary
work, such as the collection and CLASH
fication of texts, has already been done
here at the Pope's orders by Rev. DR..
McKeachen, who now, finding himself
temporarily at liberty, proposes to
leave Rome soon and return to the
United States to take up his duties
as professor at the Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
PEACE RUMORS
HURT STOCKS
Issues Take Sudden Tum-
bic on Report of Ger
man Capitulation.
BY BROADAN WALL

New York, Oct. Y.-Germanys re-
ply to President Wilson had not been
received when the stock market
closed today, but forecasts Of it were
in circulation as the result of unofti-
cial readings of the wireless mes
sage. These included a request for
justice which led Wall Street to be-
lieve there must be a mistake. The re-
suit was confusion of the trading
mind that make the stock market
very irregular.
Few stocks had important changes
but those few made up for the mac
tivity OF others by changing violently.
1t was a million-shar day with the
bulk of trading in a dozen issues.
Mexican Petroleum rose 10 points and
broke l6. Texas Oil broke 5 and Royal
Dutch 10. Southern Pacific rose 6ts
points to a new high record. General
Motors rose y. and broke TO- Corn
and cotton were not much more ex-
cited than usual
Stocks closed irregular and without
any definite trend.
Advance of Southern Pacific at the
time other rails were quiet was due
to the same reason that has sent
Mexican Petroleum skyrocketing re-
Gently. American investments in Mex
leo are safe. The 100000 soldiers in
France say so and 1000. 900 more in the
training camps at home confirm II.
German influence in Mexico. too, Is
dead.
Strength OF Southern Pacific caus-
ed sympathetic buying of other rails
by persons who did not understand
why it was rising. New York Gen.
tral showed an extreme advance of
more than 2l-2 points. Missouri Pa
cific was another strong feature. Ex-
rectation that government contracts
will be signed soon helped both these
stocks because neither can lose any
freight OF Importance through geo
graphical redistribution Of traffic. The
Pennsylvania VIII be one OF the big
losers in that regard.
SBHED
Action OF the marine stocks sug-
gests an early statement Iegarding
the celebrated deal. The writer OF
this column has 1t direct from mem
Der of the board that there really
is deal and that the public will
know all the details in a few days.
There was no peace in the German
reply as Wall Street read ii after
the market close. Therefore further
irregularity is expected in the stock
market Munitions may prove to be
oversold and peace shares over
bought. The fact that the liberty
loan is out OF the way may make
banks more liberal to the speculative
public.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

e1trs sos6Ic. hr.ts. 5sa5sc Western prints,
lib. extras. 6os6lc; frsts, 5sa5ac. nearby cream
eIy extras, yss Sc; hrsts. 54a55c; dairy prints,
W(tern Pennsylvsnis and Virginia. extras. tos
81 frsts. 3as4oc; store-pacsed. hrsts, SsSsc.
fGGs-western Maryland and PennGlr.nis
Of Maryland and Virginia. per doZ, hrsts, SIC:
Ohio, per do4, hrsts, Sc; West Virginia, per
doz, sc; Southern North Carolina, per dc1.
frsts, Sc.
POTATOES tPot,toe. sell BY 100 Tis- reisht.l
Whit. weren Maryland and Pennsylvania
2.Tsa1oo: New York, No. l. 3osaS: do. EAst-
ern Shore, 2s0s3p; do. Jersss per l0lb sact.
L3Sso; sweets, yellows. North Carolina, per
bbl, $3.50; do. Anne Arundel per has. SC
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Delaware. per
bbl. 3.ooa3D Virginia. &0os3.2S; ysms. fancy.
bright. per bhl 25os3p-
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-AP-
ples-E.stern Shore Of Maryland, choice, per
Dbl. 2.ooA3oo; do do. ordinary. ner bb. Lzssoo
do. do, per abb has. 80; do. New York
State No. l, per Dbl, 5ooaSoo: do. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed, per boi
I5oas %: do. Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vanis No. 2 per bbl. 2doaLoo Beans-nstire.
green per bus 25a3oc. Beets-nstire. PER
bunch sas. Csbbase-native. per 100, 3.ooss.n
do, New York State. per ton. 3.ms25.e. Csnta-
lcupes-Colorsdo. per crate. ---. Celery
New York. per do4-stslks, <cssoc. Corn-nsuSe
per doz, l5a2Sc. EsSrIants-patire. per bak,
SrtpSs-SOpCOlu. H-lu bAh eSrS
do. Niassrs. ner Alb has. Sac; do, Delaware.
per Alb bss, 8alc. Kale-nstire, per bus box,
30. Lettuce native. per bus box, 9a5Dc; do,
New York. per box, l.oosl.5o Lima bssns-per
bus LOO. Onicns-New York and Western, per
100 lbs. zoo As; do. Maryland and Pennsl-
vanis, per 100 lbs, 2ooa225; do. white psT lUo
lbs, 2Sa27S Pesrs-New York, Bartlett. per
bbl. 7oossoo; do. do. Sheldon, per bbl, scoz
80; do, Kiefer, per bss. 9soc; do, Kiefer.
per bbl. 2uaSoo. Peaches-moUntsin. per bus
bss, 2ooaS5o; do. do, per Alb has. l.osLTs
do. do, per carrier. 2.5oa3.so; do. do, White
Heath. per bus, eoaS-0 Pepp~rs-natire. per
bss DaZc. Tomstoes-nAtiye. ripe. per has,
2Da5oc; do, do, per measured bus. SOC. TurnipS
native. per bus. 40 5oc
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens young large. per
To-, 3saSsc; do. do. medium, per H.. 84Sac; do,
do, small. PEI H.. Sssssc; do, do. White Les.
horns. per lb.. SsSsc; do do. h eugress. per
lb. Sc; do. old ROSTERS, per ID. Zxzc; do,
old hens, over lbs. per h., Sc do, do. small.
per lb sc; do, White LeShoru hens per h..
&c: ducks. Muscovy and mongrel. young. Ter
h.. 2aa3c; DO. white Pekins. young. per ID.
5la3cc; do, puddle. "a lbs. ard oVCr, PER H..
.as,0c: do. do, smaller. poor, per III. 1hAnc;
pigeons. old. Der pair &c; do. young. per pair,
Csc; glints fowl. young. over IA Ibs., each. snc;
do. do under IA lbs. each Sec do. do, smaller,
zach, Dc; do. old. each, 1e-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS Strictly fresh. 60; a1ersse receipts
So. Southern. 5sa5e.
CHEEsE-Ne~ YORK Stat. factory. De-. =,
BUTTER-Elgn pnnt. 6: Elgin. tub. s.
process SOL
LIVE POULTRY - BOOSTERS. PET ID. .
turkeys, per ID. 10; chickens. spring PR H.,
and up. 90
DRESSED PuuLTRY-tres slIed srrni
chickens I2a4s; turkeys per ID. S5eE; roosters.
per ID. 2eaS hens Per ID. SaS
GREEN FRUITS Apples. per bb OoI7 80
box, 75ca2p; oasket. fancy. 3.oOal0o; Cali
foria lemons, 50Ca65o; California oranges
HU; grapes. Delaware Zas; Niagara. Sa8
Concord. SaS; cranberries. 100 PEI bbl.. 2.75s
SOD per box; chestnuts. 2HsS0
VEGETABLES-New potatoes No l. 4eoa
$50 std. bhl No. 2. 2os25o std. bbI: string
7Ssl.oo; okrs, crate 3os4o0: radishes. lunch
2a3; cucumbers. has 2o0a250: eggplsnts. soas'
crate: cabbage new. 100 lbs, l.5oal.75; beets
per bunch. is6; Lettuce, looa2oo; Ter basket
tomatoes. nearby, 7Sal.75; Heas, 20oa3 90 pei
basket; corr. 10a3o Ter dor; lima beans. PEI
Ct, 25aS0: sweet potatoes. 250a5 70 per bbl.
celery. Ss75 per buncn.
LIVE STOCK -Sneep, per ID. las: Amb>
spring. Il; csI7es. per ID. 10; medium. l5als
hogs. heavy. lsa3o.
SEEDS Red clover q 2os23sO per busheI
slsike clover. 10 00als3 per bushel: crimson
clover. I3.Ooal3.75 per busbel: timothy s.5ss 50
per bushe: red top. lSoozl6O per 100 lbs
bluegrass, ooa5.5o; orchard grass. 325sao: a..
fsha zoo 800
GRAlN-Wheat milling. per busheI. 21szs
corn. per bushsl. l.s6Al7S; oats, white. 7essl
do. mixed, TsS; hay. No. !. se0oa4l %; do,
No. .. 37.Ds3s.O
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Tnited Stats Ru,ssr n, >r,-k,+,

United Stats Buresu OF Markets
Chicago Oct. H.-HOGS-R Receipts 5000
market mostly ioc to l5c lower than Saturday.
average; extremely dull on packing grades
l12osl6.75; rough. H.5osl5s5; pigs. good tc
choice. B3ll55
CATTLE Receipts, 5000: better grades d
beef and butcher cattle strong to higher other
steady quality poor; calves steady feeders struni
tO 80 higher.
er: lambs unevenly; higher: some in -hetweer
killers fully 500 higher than FridSy.
Cincinnati Oct. n.-HoGs-Receipts, 900
active: packers and butchers l6Sal7g5: com
mon to choice. l2oosl5.75 pigs and lights. u 5ni
l6. Is; stays lloo.l5n.
CATTLE Receipts, 2So: strong: steers 6 5os
l5.D; heifers. 6.ooalloo; COS s.oo,Io0: calve.
steady at 5uoaleuo
sHEEP-Receipts. 500; steady at 3@ssa
lambs slow at s.ooa15U.
Pittsburgh, Oc n.-CATTLE-Receiss, $40
stesdy steers, le.a.l7oo; heifers. s.soal2oo; cows
S5Oslc5.
HOGs-Receipts $50 lower; hesvies and
heavy Yorkers ls0oalsB; light Workers, 1878.
Il 90: pigs l6.5oel675
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts 100; lower
top sheep, lo.5O; top lambs. 1900
CALVEs-ReceiRs. 800; lower; top $500.
st. Louis. Oct. A.-HoGS-Receipts 1000
lower; lights, l6.75al7. 10: pigs. sal575: butch
eTs. E.oOal7.75; good heavy. l7.5osT.75
CATTLE-ReceiTts. 500: steady native steers
II 50sls2S; heifers. 90lI55O: cows 70sI2 50
stocsers and feeders, s5oal2no: calves 775ale. rs
sHEEP-Receipts, ZOO; steady: lambs, Is. .jos
1915 ewes lLooal2o0
Kansas City. Oct z.-HoGS-Receipts HO0
lower; heavy. le.Sa17.5o; butcher ld50slT 50
lights, 16ooaI7 30: pig. NsO~lSb
CATTLE - Receipts. 5000; steady: 'primi
steers, I7.ooalsl5; Southern steers. 79sl2 50
cows 55oall.50; heifcrs, 7.ocal29; calves. 500
l.5c
SHEEP Receipts, 1900: steady; lambs LOO
l5.4o; yesrlinss. loooall.oo; wethers. esoaIo 50
ewes sQJ9.5o.
East Buffalo. Oct. A.-CATTLE-Receipts
5000: good strong; common slow: prime steers
Il. .Ocsl7.5O; shipping steers l550al6sO: butchers
l.Oosl6.Oo; yearlings, l2oals0; heifers. lLoos
l25o; COWS, 4.0oalooo; bulls 75all.5O; stocker
and feeders, 7.o0alo.50; fresh cows and strinser
steady at 65.ooaI4O.oo per head.
CALyES-Receipts. 1000; steady at 7.ooals 90
HOGS-Receipts Il. 600; Sa56c lower; heavy
ls.ooals,l0; mixed and Workers, 1900; light York
ers. l6s0al7.25; pigs. le.5Oale.75 roushs, l5.5o'
1900 st,gs. l20osloo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 10 900; lamb
Soc lower; Others steady; lambs. el0Nl575; a few
at 800; yeariinss, 70oal30o; wcthers llooall 80
ewes, 4.ooalo.0o; mixed sheep lo.50all.oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct. IA fmer tone developed
in the cotton market today on unofficial advices
giving parts Of Germany's response to Presi-
dent Wilson's latest note but there were reces
sions toward the end Of the session. with last
quot tons considerably below the previous close
Business failed to broaden, and this suggested
that Germany's sincerity still questioned or
that traders desired to see the complete text Of
the note before jumping TO any conclusion.
Receipts at the ports for the DAY were 6S
bales, against o. $50 bales a week ago end 3S $50
bale5 year ago.
Exports for the day uenssl5l bales
Spot at New Orleans steady, with mid
ding unchanged at 3lc; the sales were e8l bales.
Spot here quiet at a decline Of IS points
at } 5Oc; there were no sales
Receipts at leading ports today were: Gal
weston, ll.797: New Orleans 53.s: Mobile 33s
Savannah. 5.3iS; Charleston, &c: Norfolk 3O22 +;
Boston. ie Augusta, 1879; Memphis. ss: St
Louis. 2es Houston lIos6
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
Special to The Washington Herald,

TNTNclN 70 The Washlngtdr HeTAIdT
Baltimore. Nd. Oct. I.-CATTLE-Receipt
for the week ending noon today were 2,654 head
against 41o5 head last week Receipts l5l car
leads for market for the week 10 carloads for
market today. Brisk market on cattle with
prices higher Quote
STf RS Good butcher u 27ssl3e5 medium,
l.al2f' common, lo.5osll0
HFiI ERS-Choice, l075all; fair TO good. "a
&c: Common to medium, Tas51.
BtLLS-Choice. s.75alo; fair to sood. sss 75
CCUnmCn to medium, cas-
CoWS-Choioe s75ss: fair TO good. 75Oas 80
common TO medium. iseso
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts for the week
rnded noon today were 6.577 head against Al
head last week. Fair supply. Market lower
Quote: Sheep. ial025; lambs. lAleo
Receipts for the week ended noon today 6 20
head against 4% hcad last week. Fair Supply.
Quote: Light. r.sO; heavy tn medium q 50
high. l6I5al7 3; roughs, lSl5alo5O
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphi, Oct n.-BUTTER-Sosid-pac backed
-esnerJ. extra. Sc do. high scoring goods,
nss2c the latter for ioboing .Alesl; extra
lists sss5Esc; hsts. sasc; seconds, sassc
shirdS sss5oc; sweet creamery. choice and
ADcT. slss5c; fair TO good. Sa6oc; ladies' As to
IualieJ. nsAc: packing stock. Da4lc; fancy
rand, Of nearby printx Soboinx at s<assc; fair
o good sss1c.
EGGS-Neaeog hxts, ss5aisB per crate;
,-.rhy current rsoeipts y6LD per cr.te; sec
Sods, SaTalS-l0; inferior lots lower; Western
atr. hrsts ga5na6o per crate; do, frst,,
7sB per c-1e; seconds, SLTnl5D; inferior
cts lo-r; st1,x> eeu. extra $3.50; tryts
13.51; s>conds, si2Tssl3.o; fancy seiected, care
Glly esndled frssh ezxs we're ioooins at sss2c
-r doz
LIVE POULTRY-Tmkeys. lAssc; fowls. not
.>xhnrns. According to quality. Aasc; Whit.
>rho~n fowls. zasAc; spring chickens not Leg
IruA recording 70 quality. 1sse: White Leg
icru ehiekes a. 70 guilty, na2r: rooster.
sa5c: duchA Pskin, 1rsc; do. Indian runner
hsBc; rutosas. young per pair. weighing lsa2
h,s soseoe. aal5; smaller ERs. 6ossbc: xuineax
I'd. per pair. f5a5e: psEeons old. per pair. ss
Be; DO. young. p>r IAir. 5s5or
FOTArOEs-White popatoes. Eastern sbors
rr bSl. No !. .n5oo: No. c5e.35s
rhits po<atoa, Jesey. pr <eus bss, No. l.
arAI IS; No. :. nA6e; white potatoes. Jersey
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r, F,,PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Oct l.-Cnconfrmed war news was
'presd out before the SPECULATIVE corn world to-
day and the result was mnst sensational price
dCclipea
At the time when the corn market was the
strupges ard the buying Of the best char
scter. message credited to the Dow Jones
Agency said that Germany had surrendered un-
condltionaly. This piece Of news was vel
coined by both the bulls and bears in the trade
and there were many who sold long corn and
rut ont short lines on it,
There were more bears than bulls to he found
in the cats market and while the October was
up for the day. deferred futures were half aSc
lower The market followed com in its changes
although fluctuations in cats were narrow when
compared with corn There vas general sb-
Sence of cash business with the exception of
10000 bushels selling to domestic BUYERS
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

Hugh A. McAiuilen. OF Maryland,
has been appointed to take charge ot
the diIution work Of the Training and
Dilution Service Of the Department
OF Labor. according TO the announce
mcnt OF Charles T CLAYTON, director
Of the service. Mr.. AcMUllen has been
controller OF Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Oct. z.-wHEAT-Frm: sood de
mAnd, No red winter. 235a No 2 red win
ter garlicky. 2s'.: receipts IS55s bushels
shipments ls7 ,555 bushels
CoRN-Frm; contract yellow. 10: receipts
IS; shipments ~
OATS-Stesdy; No. } white domestic, 50 re
ceipts. 2c2S: shiFments G2n
RNE-FIm: No. Q Western. export spot.
l76S; receipts Is,3 ISL shipments /
HAY-Firm; god demand
FLOCR-Dull unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

State Psnnsylysnia and nearby Western hen
nery whites. nne to fancy. $3.50; State. Penn
syvania and nearby henncry browns, s2sf6; do .
gathered browns and mixed coloes, 5oa5s
CHEESE-steady; receipa 90 boxes; State
fresh specials. 3sssH; do. average run szAH.
LIVE PoULTRY-Firm; chickens. IS: fowls,
g.; old rooStsrs. 8; turkeys, .. Dressed stesdy:
broilers. 3sto; chickens, &as: fo~lA DaSsi4; old
roosten, aa2s; turkeys, as&
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

and 'Pennsylrania, per 100 Ibs Green Mountain
No. !. Ge5a20; Giants. No. l. C-5oae 6; No.
. a.os25s sseet potatoes. Jersey. per bss.
No. l. T5Asc; No tos6Dc: sweet potatoes
North Csrolina, per ool. M. l. C7sasoo; No
81. H.5oal.T5; culh. tl.oo; sweet potatoes. Eastern
Shore. Per Dol. No. I. 2.Tss3o; No. Z S7Ss
400
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Washington Stock Excnange.
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction, 10 al Ss
Masenthaler. 10 at l3s
Lanston Scrip 80 at s..
After call
Potomac Electric general es-N 90 at ssA.
Loo at sss, loo at ses, 81. 900 at sgs, 81, ,oO
at ssS. $500 at 9s.. N,0o at sys, 5000 At
9sa.
Lanston-io at 81. % at 81. 10 at 81, S at 81,
g At 81, 80 at 81
Capital rfsction-lo at sJs. 10 at Ss.
GAS BOSDs
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
CURB STOCKS.

New York. Oct. a.-Peace stocks on the curb
in general were in good demand today at further
advances in prices. The oil group found most
favor. neariy-All the oil-producng stocks making
good advances and many Of them selling at new
high recOr2 for the year.
Motor stocks were strong agsin.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. -BUTTER-Creamery high
e than extras. 57l4a5s; creamery extras Cs2
scorel. 81; frsts, 55a5Sl. packng stock, current
make No 2 3gl1.
EGGS-Steady; receipts. l0.0ls Cases: fresh
gathered extras s5a5s: fresh gathered regular
packed extra hrsts. 55sS; do frsu, 52aji
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
United States Ambassador
Morgenthau's Story
Amazing ReUelation of German
j. Intrigue in Turkey
A MILLION CHRISTIANS MURDERED

"Pubished special
Syndicate. Copyright 1918 by Doubleday Page Co. gH
served Copy hted ia Grtdf Britain Canada
eseed for France Belgium, Holland italy, Spain
Scandinavian Countries. :. @'
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 2.-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTrER-Creamery. Western separator, eI-
tras. 5os6oc; frsts, 5sa5pc; Western prints h-lb
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Dilu6on Appointment Made.

To BE Continued Tomorrv~S