davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. March 1s-CATTLE-Receiuts for
The week ended at noon today were 3.U7i head,
against 5lb head last week. Receipts los
carloads for market for the week. 50 carloads for
market today. Market active and strong at last
weeks prices. Quote: Steers choice 27oal5 50
good butchers. l245al2s; medium, 1070a120 %
common, 9Sal0D; heifers. choice, lo.25aIl 50
fair To good. 7.25aloOo; common to medium, T.2sa
$40: bulls, choice, s.75a9T5: fair TO good 7T5a
s.75; commou to medium. 6SoAs50; cows, choice
7soas.soi fair to good, s.5oa7.5o; common to me
dun 5.ona5.6
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recripts for the wrek
ended At noon today were Les head. against
LIB head last week; light supply; market
HO -o
HOGs-Receipts for the week ended At noon
today were l3l0 head. against II, ,sOl heat hst
week; liberal supply; market lower. Quote
l9 Aals.lo; roughs, B.OoaIT.oo; pigs, ls5ais75.
. CALVEs-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today we're SO bead, sEaipst I65 head last weed !;
lo.0oalso0. "
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
navy WANTS men 3
FOR HOSPITAL CORPS
I20 Will Be Enlisted Each Month
from Eastern Division.

A teIegraphic order came yesterday
from the Bureau II Nsvigation. Navy
Department. instructinE John Grady.
recruiting inspector for the Eastern di-
vision OF the navy. with headquarters
in New York City, 20 the eject that
the bureau desires 120 Hospital Corps
men enlisted from the Eastern division
each month in addition TO the regular
quota already allotted. Vacancies may
be carried from month to month. but
the full quota must be enlisted IN ae-
cordance with these instructions.
Under this order the main recruiting
station OF the navy at 3Os Ninth street
northwest VIII be entitled 10 an IN
crease Of three each week in addition
to its regular weekly quota Of seven.
making ten in all hereafter or until
further notice.
The new enUstments, however, ap-
ply only to Hospital Corps men. maxi
ing it possible for young men between
IS 10 q years OF age TO Join this con-
tingent to the extent OF three each
week.
Highly attractive Inducements are
offered young men to Join the Hos
pital Corps of the navy. First, they
are sent to a training station where
they are given educational advantages
OF a high order. Upon graduation
therefrom the man leaves the school
as a hospital apprentice. FIRST class.
and usually goes TO q naval hospital
The man who has received training
at the Hospital Corps school. supple
mented by practical duty and instruc-
tion in a hospital. should be able 20
qualify for advancement TO phRrma-
cist's mate. third class, and promo
ton is rapid thereafter.
Every effort il being made TO teach
and train Hospital Corps men an rap
idly as possible. not only in the regular
Hospital Corps schols. but Il has be-
come necessary TO place them where
special courses Of instruction are given
for the purpose OF quickly training
them TO meet special needs.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. March ls.-Infuenced by the firm
ness Of other security markets and the lack Of
untaVorabe news pricesspn the outside market
advanced slightly Specialties were fairly active
week
Motor stocks attracted attention and those
issues were among the most firm at the start,
but they sold of easily near the close.
Independent oil stocks were fairly active. hut
pfice changes compared with the finals OF
last week were mixed. The higher-priced stocks
were quiet.
Metal st"cks were again active, with the low
priced stocks continuing the center q interest.
FUruish,d by W b. Hibbs Co
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
IN THE STOCK MARKET?

II you own stocks, or eOntem-
plate buying or selling amy, pro-
tect your Investment by getting the
Judgment Of far-fRmcd experts, rs
published in the INDUSTRIAL AND
MINING AGE. Published weekly
since January, 1909. Subscription 81
n year. sample copy sent free for
purpose OF introduction II you write
imm edinteIy.
INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE
- William ST., New York
Largest Circulation in its Field in the World
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH z. PRIrCHARp.

Chicago. March ls.-Ths unexpected generally
happens in speculation. This was the case to
day when futures were bid higher and resting
spots for the day showed advances Of ~ cents
for May. II was expected that prices would not
only sell downward. but that the volume Of
business would be cut down to snail prupor-
tons due to restrictions placed on speculation.
Instead there were advances and activity.
The premiums paid were IN to IN cents
over May futures track at seaboard
There was more breadth in the com market
also. with the range for the May future around
cents, and resting spots for the day were =
to \ cent higher. Best cash corn was un-
changed. while poorer grades were as much as
Is cents lower
Hogs were % cents lower under q big run
Exports Of hog products for last week were
smaller than a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March n.-BGTrER-weak.. re-
eeipts. s.s8 tuhs- Creamery heher than sItras.
per lh., 4a9f4 creamery extras, s2-score. IJl,a
81; hrsts, lzkaE3; second, tlsl2
EGGs-Firm; receipts, D.ta cases. Fresh
gathered extras. q; extra nrsts. q; nrsts, Ila
az; seconds. 9aio; State, Pennsylvania. and
nearby Western hennery, whites, hne to fancy,
Hlzasi STATE. Pennsylvania, and nearby hem
merry browns, pa44; mixed coloFs, Iia42 .t5-
CHEESE-Weak; receipts. 2,13 boxes. State,
held specials. 3a3h do, aferage run, zsa3A. .
LIVE PoULTRY-Firm. Oid roosfersI n.
young and snoothlegged ehicksns s; turkeys.
3. Dre.ssd quiet; ehickens zsse;S fowl. szsas5:
turkeys. 'sil5& =
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. MASeh lS.-clOSing arices on the
Baltimore grain market:
fNHEAr-Bag lots Of southern sold from 2S5
q Is as to qua1y and condition.
CoRN-cob corn. GT5aeoo per barrel for car
oads prime nearby yell6~ prime corn 90 Der
barrel IN eakiots. eTS-
oATs-standssd white. 'te; No. white,
NJ.
RYE-No, 2 Beaera ezpqrt spot. 20 Bas
ots nearhs Tye a 70 quailsy. Szaz.ip. .
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, No.. March E.-HoGs-Re
ceipts, 1900 head; higher; bulk. l6.6OaI7. 2
heavy. B.6jaT.O0; PACKERS and butchers, l6SH
1895: light. ll5al1.S5; pigs, l25oal59 Oat
tle-ReeeiEts. 1900 head; steady; prime fec
steers, l275al375; dressed beef steers 10 5OalS "
Southern steers. sooalI.O0; cows. 7SoaIL0o
heifers, 7.75alI.T5: stockers and feeders 7.5Os
IZ50; bulls, s75Oaloo0; calves, I.59slS.oo Sheep
Receipts. 7,O0o head; steady lambs. I7.OoalsOO
.yearlmgs, I.5S55; wethers. E75alI0o; ewes
I2Ooal3O0.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March Is Money On call was So
Per cent for all loans
i Time money at the opening was unchanged.
fbe supply was small Six per crnt bid for all
fdGes.
Mercantile paper was also very quiet. Sohe
sttrattise names wcrp seen. Rates. per cent
Tor the higher grades
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

:, Sent up by italian scientists. bal
loon carrying recording instruments
reaching an altitude Of twenty-three
miles and found the lowest -tsmpera-
ture. 7osbelow zero, twelve miles from
the earth's surface.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SIS.
After call:
Washington Railway & Electric ptd., 70 at
VI, 10 Al 6IIi, 10 at 67la
Washington Railway 4 Electric com. q nt So
GOVERNMENT RONnS
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
BANK STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Continental Trust Company,

At Washington, In the District OF
Columbia, at the close Of business
March 4, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

Pittsburgh March 1s-CATTLE-Receipts
Loo head; higher: steers Is. 25al3l5O: heifers,
l0.Ooan- 50 COWS. ye.OOal009 Hogs-Receipts, g.
500 bead; lower; heayies. ls.Ooals.5; heavy
Workers and light Workers. HISals.os pass.
ls'oQalS2S Sheep and lambs Receipts, loo
head: higher; tor sheep H.so; top lambs, Is. IS
spripg lambs, s2i. Calyes-Receipts, so head
steady TOP, 1f.O.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

, st. Louis. March s-HoGs-Receipts. 5000
head; lower; lights II 5eal7s0; pigs. lL2SalZ 4; ;
mixed and butchers, IJs5aI7. 80; good heayy,
le e7sAfiiO bulk. I7.2alT,5. Cattle-ReceiHs
$500 bead; sttady; native beef steers, -Sooa16S;
6ooalL5O: stockrrs and feeIers s.5hlo.so; native
calves 60oah.Oo Sheep-Reoeipts LOO head I;
steady; ewes, I25oAl30o; wethers. lS.0oal.75i
Gamers and choppers, 65oas5o.
Cincinnati, March B-H0GS-Receipts, 500
head, lover; packers and butcheu. isOo; com
1880: stays. l000aI3oo Cattle-Reoeipts, $50
head; steady; stesrs. I5Dal2oo; heifers, ..5oa
12oo; COWS. 6.5Oalaoo sheep-Receipts. 500
head; strong at Gooal2So: lambs. steady at
l3o0als.oQ
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

'EI dividend.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20
TrnnhI,. fnt r,Am Ahnnas

In 1917 lhs Interstate Trapshoo,lns A..
s0olAihn contributed forty trophies IN
encourage team competition N was q
now experiment and lts success was
pleasing The scheme viii be continued
ih.H yrHr Tosms wishing 10 engage In
competition, lntsrclub, lnterclty or Inter-
state. can secure trophies from the Inter-
state association for tho asking Ths
trophy must bs won three times BY ona
NJ ma teams 10 become club property,
and then Il goes into individual compe.
Nu0n among the shooters who helped
win n
Tho Nrsi trophy awarded for the 1915
season WAS 20 the MRhonlng Valley dun
club Of NIlss Ohio and the Poland Coun-
NY Gun oluh Of Youngstown, Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20

ryrus Cobb batting KING aNd
checker player aHtraordlnary Of
me Detroit Americans, NnalIY hat
run against game mat stopped
him.
DnmI0oss proved ~ uudolns
fnt season. during spring praCs
Urs don1'noss Implanted checkers
na one 0f me popular Indoor
sports y wat0hp1 few Of the
players In artion ana thsn tossed
n.a hat Into ths ring A. this
uflt0a Cobb't avsfaos 10 900
minus
But ry ls happy We VIII stage
o checker match Win Chrsty Ma
thsHH0n DURING me noriNWnrd rip
0f tno Tigers and ths Cincinnati
Nationals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20
JOHNNY KILDANE
VERY CLEVER IN
USE or BAyoNETi
Has Instructors Certificate 10
Teach Sport &

Johnny Ruhans. fsathsrvslaht cham.
r'nn o' mo world. now stationed Al Camp
Sherman will report 70 Camp Custer,
Amin 70 20 bsp organize tho bosina
work m Tho EHhy .fifth division
KNHHHo besides hrlnE a past master
Ht tsa uft Of ssf.dsienssi la very pros
fH.snt whom 4 comes 20. tho uso ot the
HH.Hnft
Immediately upon the declaration n
WHF Rlnanv wfota i0 Secretary Baker
rendering h.a services " was the first
M a.I Ihs h1Hrfl 70 offer biz s.ryless
.u Hu country Not satisfied with hay
mH volunteered klltans Immediately
went i0 H0sl0n and began the study u
HGY0Hsf fighting iie took a thorough
course M The work and has mastered the
subject ana hAs an instructors oeftifl-
onto lH halunst nrhunE
hrti k.lhaur studied heynnst fiGhtlna
from ihs standpoint NJ ihs boSlnT game,
ana deciding mat snme of the hoyefI
Steps and positions could not be made ot
value 40 The hHybnri fighter. Immediate
N rhHnEs1 HE horlna 10 parallel the
a1f0unt nThilnf
hta recent meeting IN Dee Moines
Iowa. whore all The boEefs from The
middle western camps assembled, XVI
hama WIS asked 10 domonstfats HE
boxing ard 90 show how II was o help
fO the hhy0nut fighter
Getting a mop stick Johnny bsEan
hN fom0nstraNon. only 10 be lnlsrfered
with hY pHckey Mcfarland Mcfarland
Nua iho hardest man IN the group tn
rnHvInOs of ihO sOundnesH NJ the afri-
w0n's and many heated denominations
we're necessary
A0er Mcfarland was convinced Miks
/ Gibbons hOHInE Instructor al Camp
Dodge. wanted tO ho shown Kiihana
was quite willing, and aHaln smother
heated demohsirailon took place, finally
| builhI Ne second dsmonstfstion MoPaf.
| land said
~ n takes hls long for three irish
men 10 Fot together no wonder Ireland
, a not ffoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20

PARIS April 10 The handsome Bots
ds HouloFue IL likely 10 become the prin.
0.pai bnsehall field around Parts. Iha
city AUTHORITIES have granted permission
'1r uHo of tho unmproved space In the
great park for three diamonds 10 be used
by the American eSpodltlonary force
league IN Paris Aqother diamond viii
u0 provided By tho raolnE club At Coz
lumbut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20

fara Rawlings was ON tho n0ld again.
While M1Eso wHu RI member N tho
Philadelphia club foul tips from mo
Dot damaged rhs countsnancos OF
rmrHy MahowsOu aud John Nc
--.--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20

AZ an additional event Ia mo Iowa
state shoot which Will ns nrd on Wasnu
n.y ON Juno fE. no and % U D. Ithsu
af Dos NH.urs Iowa. and william HIIInF
n' What Hharr lowe. W.I Hnu0. f"r 'Na
Hazard double fHrEaf gNHmr.uHahIu Hu.
uHF Th.H trophy iH pwnlrmnUr uf fh0
worlds UTn Ridley ia mo h0idor of the
trophy Hs won % last June from George
hIrnN In knusHr HIy. and defended tho
trophy HFHiust A. U WInklor Of Chicago
IhHt August The competition calls fnr
900 pa|rs Tho UBghrd trophy has buau
u competition many yrRrH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20

with eleven pitchers on his roster, the
chances are that HuEhey Jennings OF ths
Detroit Tigers win have few Fingers
10 dump on tho market before many dAyH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
"SUFFS" BREAKING CUT
IN NEW OFFENSIVE
To Make Flames Drive on White
House Lawn as Protest Against
Wilson's Absence.

Washington. Dec 80 President vii
son is IN for some more absent treatment
at the hands Of militant SuiTragists
Beginning New Years Day. the National
Woman's Party viii maintain a watehiire
in front of the White House until the
Senate passes the Suffrage Amendment
All the speeches made by the President
in Eurtpc elll be fed to the flames, which
will "act n q spotlight on President vii
son, who, while hc attempts Ia secure The
allegiance of the nations for self-pavernz
mcnt declares himself unable to win one
Democratic Senatorial vote Tor self
government in America
Snffragists in paig aill guard tie
fire day and night \ hell on tie bal
conv IN tho party headquarters will
mark two-hour periods for tie guards
and call out new pairs i will also
toll for the arrival of each nf the presi-
dents speeches state daYs Will be
named on which The respective states will
send delegates with enpplie~ 81 their
particular wood
The fire, according t. announcement
from militant headquarters Is IL be a
token of women indignation aga,nst he
cl3im IF the President to he the spokesman
If tho people ot thi- country and tic leader
OF world democracy
The Washington police authorities
have made no plans f. interfere with
the Suff4 The fire department will
eytlngmsh thc fire i il gets toa large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
CITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Boy> and Girls Conference Gives Promise
Of Results

How ~ obtain more lively interest
ou tho part of boys and girls il Sunday
schools and SUNDAY school work Is the
pruhlcm before SUNDAY schools of Vii
mnEtnn aud rural NrW Castle county,
thi~ problem ~ hr solved hy organiza-
tlun ai institution ~ pccial activity
un 1 IA. part Id ho1s and cirls alI over The
couut> This was the central idea of
conference Saturday - sunday school
Leaders aud hon organizers held in Mi
~.i.r NJ Church
representatives from all over The
uU,.ts W,rr present Following de-
4ouuai services l"d ~ The Rev ii II
Cinicy 81 Nr>tmin>tcr Presbyterian
Shurrh anu short talks on Loyalty
and service Iu b, Homo. by Mis- fllcn
~aur,orth In the school by Dr C
! Scott superintendent Of city schools,
.td Inn Tho Church, by the Rev " II.
ti"bbart pastor nf Mt Salem NJ r.
Church divisional conferences led hy
" ; Watson for the hey~ and Mrs l.
i Rcard-lcc. for the glrl~. were hold
II which consideration 81 Improvements
cf attendance IN sunday schools AMI the
enlargement Of such institutions All over
THE county were discussed
Hoover supper was served At 6
O'Clock ana 81 : N . ciuch was followed
rs . \lctorv rally tic Rev Dr
Robert Watt superintendent Of the
Wilmington district. NJ T. Church
Ie.-Iutug patriotic song service. lcd
h1 William T. White. opened the ralIH
Th5rr Was the call 10 the color- flag
salute and "a concert bv tic Mt Salem
Orchestra
lr 20 ference ,ouvcncc IN 'cr the
ID Preston
i splendid supper wa- served hv the
churci. 10 winch one hundred delegates
an inspiring one and would have made
glad the hcart If any sunday school
worker The evening session was of i
patriotic nature under the chairmanship
81 Rex Dr Watt The officers Of the
Councils were introduced and the pr,.>i-
dent, made suitable replies An in
tcrc>Ilng feature of the session was the
presentation 10 the State Association
of Il service flag representing the boys
from the city schools who had entered
the countrvs service to the number Of
50 Mr. Hoffman General secretary
oi the Cuateyillc y VI. G A., was the
speaker IN place OF Mr.. Saver. Mr.
Hoffman held his audience every minute
with his thrilling account of his experiences
oi over wear IT the front He told
thc Young people something Of what
luVaitV and service meant as IL was dem
onsl rated by the bows at the front
thc conference throughout was very
successful and Is the beginning Of a
progressive program Of work in the clty
among the young people Of the teen
ige. IN lie Sunday Schools
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
MISS ALICE PAUL To
SPEAK HIRE TOMORROW
Size Will Address Woman's Party
Convention to be Held
in Wilmington.

Miss Alice Paul Will speak at the fourth
annual convention Of the Delaware branch
oi he National Womans Party, At Il
EAST Seventh street tomorrow Mrs.
Florence Bayard TITLES State chairman.
invites all who are Interested TO attend and
hear her 1T / o'clock
Miss Paul comes from Moorcstown, y.
!. She is national chairman of the National
" omans Party She is a dcmurc little
Quaker Who has designed the policies.
Inspired and guided the work Of The
aggressive wing Of the American woman
suffrage movement She is graduate of
~varthmorc College. holds T. II -
degree from the t'nivcrsity 81 rcnnsyl-
Sania and has studied at the Universities
Of Birmingham and London, England
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
81 500 .OoO FIRE IN BRISTOL, TENN.
Bank and Five Large Buildings are
DeslrOyed.

Bristol Tenn. Dec 30-Fivc large
business houses. including the Dominion
National Bank were destroyed last
NIGH, BY fire which for time threatened
destruction Of a large part Of the business
district Of the town The FIRE was checked
only after the arrival Of FIRE companies
lrota kingeport, Tenn, IN r., ponse 70
q rall from the Mayor Of Bristol. The
iu~ was ,stimated .at 81 Sl500O00
Ih frc started in the Mitchell
Powers Hardware Store and frcmcn
rerc handle. ppcd by explosions Of
dynamite ana powder which sent burning
rin.er pu top 'f oth.r buildinn. setting
Dir ~ hou
lar-, department. store ncarJy was
thc nrN anildme to burst into flames
aud lhn t.o frc spread rapidly to the
ElD'trt laaht tompany's building, the
kiulbi'-t pclrane building and the Do
imnion National Bank In the mean
tune thr rhy water upplv gave out and
y wiz necessary 7" noyr tho FIRE engines
= 4 small creek ncnfoy in order % get
water
'Thc Thrl building to ~ DESTROYED
MAS that II flc Bristol Ga- md Electric
Company nd ~" citl nov i III almost
total Garkuc-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
NEW TIME ZONES CD
into EFFECT JANUARY |
Standard Divisions Will be Estab.
lished by Law in Place
of Railways.

Washington. Dec 30-in accordance
with the announcement made November
IS BY the Interstate Commerce Comme-
sion the new official boundaries for time
zones IN the United States will 20 into
effect mt O'Clock Wednesday morning
Although Standard time has been in
operation since November -. 1899, when
the .nted States Naval Observatory
flashed through the country the signal
that put the system in operation, mp to
the present the limits Of the Standard
time zones have been fixed by custom OF
cross continent railroad or by local law.
But the daylight saving act not only
provided for the placing ahead 0f the
hands Of the clock but further provided
for permanent aited States Standard
time The commission was required TO
define the limits of the time zones, 10
unity existing zones and move them
slightly westward.
Under the arrangement which goes
into effect Wednesday morning the line
fixed between Eastern and Central time
zones begins ut the great lakes and
follows the boundary Of Michigan, runs
through Toledo, Fremont flvdc, Belle
vne, MonroevllIe, Willard ShelbY, juno
tun Mansfield. Gallon Marion Colum-
DtS afsiitt tbAtlg Jbtita4ftN t4ff'i t'tt
Ohio. Huntington, kennva and Nillla0-
son, W Va; Dungaunon, VI, Bristol.
Va-Tenn Tclford, Tenn; Ashcyillc ard
franklin. y e; Atlanta, McDonough,
Macon. Perry. Americus. Albany and
Thomasylle. Ga the north boundary Of
Florida 60 River Junction and the Apa-
lachcola River - the tial of AIcxieo.
.fhe Inc otwcen CcntaI aud Noun
tain time begins at tha Canadian bor
dar aud follow the io1th merid an r. 10
Ria G,f9ndo River That between Noun
tam aud Paclhe tlmc follows the castcrn
boundary If the RIaot feet Indian II ser
yutian n Montana sud follows tic
Colorado River to the Nezican boundary
Municipalities On tho boundary iinc
between Alountain and Pacific timc zones
viii nse Mountain time Those on the
ilne between Eastern and Central zones
viii tise Central tltue except Fremont,
Clyde. Bellovuc Nnnroevlle, Willard,
Shelby Junction Gallon. Lancaster. Dun
das aud 6alllpolls, Ohio, Dungannon,
VA BRISTOL, Na-Tenn.. AshevilIo and
Franklin y e. NcDono0gh Macon.