davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
NEW YORK JEWS LAUNCH GREAT
PROTEST MOVEMENT AGAINST
POLISH POGROMS.
Necessity for Such Action Emphass,eii
by Leaders Of American Jewry.
iBy l. j. i. b

New YOrk-The initial steps for or
ganizing a great protest movement on
the part of American Jewry against
The Jewish pogroms in Eastern Eu-
rope. and especially against the fiend-
ish prosecutions of the Polish govern
inent. were taken at a meeting held i'll
the Broadway Central Hotel on April
Goth. This meeting was arranged by
the I. L. Peretz Jewish Writers so
ciety. and was attended by $50 rep
bodies. fraternal organizations, and
Jewish labor unions.
A telegram was received from Mr..
Jacob II. Schiff. in which the latter
praised the purpose of the meeting
and emphasized the immediate neces-
sity for such an undertaking. Sim
liar kilograms were received from Mr.
Earr- F'isliel, Jacob de Haas. and
others.
After short but spirited discussions.
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
1. That this conference send cable
TO President Wilson and the other
american Peace delegates, in which
their attention should be called to the
bloody war being waged by Poland
against its Jews; with the request
that the President should exert his
influence to stop the atrocities. and
take measures to prevent such in the
future.
.. A telegram shall be sent to the
Chairman of the American Jewish
Delegation in Paris, expressing the
protest of half million Jews rep
resented at this Conference, and ask
ing the American Jewish representa-
tives what they have done in the
matter.
3. A Press Bureau shall be organic
ed for the purpose of acquainting the
American press and public opinion
" ;th the terrible condition OF the Jews
ir Eastern Europe, based on authen'
tic reports Of recent occurrences. This
press bureau is to come In contact
with the Jewish organizations in Eu-
rome in order to receive accurate re-
ports. and to keep the American press
constantly informed of the jewish
condition.
4. The Executive Committee of the
Conference shall arrange a plan for a
great Jewish demonstration, which
shall draw attention to the events In
Poland. The Executive Committee is
left to decide whether this demonstra-
lion shall take the form of mon
ster mass meeting or great mourn
ing procession. or both together.
:. The Committee shall Immediate
iy draw up u plan for collecting n,
fund necessary to cover the expenses
OF the propaganda to be conducted by
the organization.
Attorney Abraham Schooner, the not
ed playwright. acted as Chairman OF
the meeting. DIR. Halpern was vice
Chairman. and DIR. MoskOwitz was
Secretary. An Executive Committee
of fifteen was elected, As follows:
Mrs. Spivacke. Attorney Morris Roth
cnberg, Alderman b. Vladek, DIR. AIS
berg. Abraham Schooner, DIR. Henry
Moskowitz, DIR. Halpern, II. Ehren-
reich. s. weintraub, DIR. Margoshes'
4. LiIliput. $. Zetser. A. Liesin. Mey'
or Brown. and Ch. l. Minikes. Later
ON, six more persons representing 9th
or Jewish organiza tions who may
wish to join the movement. Will be
added TO the Executive committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

DIR. A. s. Anspaoher Of Mount Ne
hob ConRrega ton. who has been its
rabbi since 1912, will go tc Hartford
in the fall to succeed Rabbi Etilcscn
as the rabbi of Temple beth Israel.
in Hartford.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

most distinguished Jews of today, Lord
Reading and Justice Brandcis. should
bc serving the world by giving it jus
tice. Great Britain, he said. does moi
treat Jew as great man. alone.
hut treats all Jews ;is great people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

The Queen Esther Guild, of Con
cord. \. H., has doue bit of wet
fare work which IL religious as well
ss humanitarian. The society sent
Matzoth and three kosher bome cook'
ed meals every day TO MI the Jew
ish prisoners of the New Hampshire
State Prison in Concord.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, June q - Prices on the local
Produce market range as follows:
BUTTER-Solid-ppcked creamery. extra K3ILc.
high scuring goods 5Ilza561kc the latter for iob-
bing sales; extra hrsts. sic; hrsts 4os5lc: sec
onds. 41a4Sc; thirds. 44a4sc; sweet creamery.
choice and fancy. s5Ha57Izc; fair to good, 5DJla
5iE+c; ladleIacked. as TO quality, 47aiec. mack
ing stock. Patio; fancy brands OF nearby prints
loebns at 6las2c; good TO choice, 5sa6Gc; fair
5la5ic $3.50
EGGs-Nearby hrsts. $50 per crate. nearby
current receipts. J.+O: do. seconds. l3 2oal3 q
per crate; Western Arsts. 800 per crate. first,
IA 10 per crate; do seconds l3 2OaI3 Is DER crate
Southern. D.9alil 10 per crate: inferior lots
lower; fancy. carefully selected candled eggs
lobbng at 5.aiec per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, via express :7s3sc g.
spr1ng chickens. broilers. not Leghoms yellow
skinned. weighing N to lbs apiece, 5Os55c.
spring chickens, roilers. not Leghorns Yellow
skinned. weighing X to IL lbs apiece. 45aIs, =.
White Leghorns, yellow-skinned. weighing Ix
to lbs apiece. Eai5c; White Leghorns. yellow
skinned. smaller sizes. 5sasc: roosteIs, 2la22c.
ducks. Pekins. Ha2Sc; do Indian Runner IA
&c; geese. &c; pigeons. old, per pair. sOa45c.
do. young. Ter pair. Sa4Cc.
POTATOES-White. North and South Cano-
lima, per Dbl, No. l. 3.Ooa4. 25; No. 2, lTial2j.
do. Eastern Shore Virginia, per bbl. No.
4.ooa5.oo; No. 2, 225a20 do. Norfolk, per bbl
No. l. 375a4.25; No. 2, l.50a200; cabbage. East
ern Shore. per crate. LooaL75: do, Pennsylvania
per bbl, 1T5a226; onions Eastern Shore. Dsr
bushei hamper. 25Oa275; do, New Jersey, per
basket, l.25al.75.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Financial News-New ork and Local Markets

either not ready or not able 10 put
in figures what the needs Of Europe
are, he had In mind the entire prop
osition reaching through the long
years-it may be ten or even more
which must pass before Europe is IN
dustrially restored and the nations OF
the continent can stand confidently
upon their own feet. This Is the rev
son given by some OF Davison's
friends in New York, for his state
ment that not yet is any estimate
furnished of the aggregate amount
which the United States must ad-
vance in order to put Europe upon
her feet. He did not know; he could
not look so far into the future as to
be able. fairly well, to estimate the
aggregate needs of Europe. He was
speaking for the future which is be-
yond the present calendar year. The
Federal Reserve Board spoke, hav-
ing only the next six months In view.
But II is not unreasonable in the
view Of those who have given much
thought to Davison's address, and
the statement of the Federal Board.
to assume that IL 5000. 90. 900 are need
ed In the next six months many more
billions will b needed II the United
States Is sufficiently to relieve Eu-
rope of the difficulties which now en-
compass her. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
WILSON NORMAL
GRADUATES 28
Class Night and Commence
ment Exercises Combined
AT Teachers School. J

Class night and commencement wer1
combined last night at the Wilson
Normal School. when tventy-eiehf
graduates Of the general and kinder
garten teachers courses were award
ed diplomas at the exercises IN the
school auditorium at Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest
Addresses were delivered by Rep
resentstive Horace n. Tovner, snd
the class president. Annie B. Nelson.
Thrasher. George T. Hamilton. pres
ident OF the Board of Education, wss
the presiding oficer. =
Invocation vas offered by the Rex
A. Edgar Spfelman. IS
The list Of graduates foIiows: II
GENERAL COURSE. n
Jeanette Cavanagh. Gertrude Mary
Driscoll, Frances Mary Fulton. ME
dred Newbold Getty. Mildred Green.
Nellie Cecilia Harrington. Mary
Marguerite Heflin. Ruth Hollings-
worth. Carol Hart johnson, Alice
Ruth Kincer. Eloise Veirs Mace.
Margaret Ellen Mangum. Helen
Louise Probey. Marion Rebuschatis,
Marian Biscoe Spielman. Eve Cath
crime Springmann. Mildred EsteIle
Thelma Marie Tracy. Marjorie Clare
Van Dyne. Jennie Eastman Wallace,
Charlotte Augusta wfschhusen.
KINDERGARTEN COURSE.
Eleanor Recie Bushee. Catharine
Vessels Demarest. Thelma Bertha
Thompson. Arensa Sondergasrd.
Margaret Bracket Wilton and Mar
garet Elizabeth whitwell.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

fancy per box or basket. l75a2oo; do. fair to
choice. per basket. looal. 80; do. native. per
basket. locals; lettuce. native. per bushel
box OF basket. 25cal0O; do. New York, per box
or basket, l i0s2oo; onions. Texas Bermuda,
per crate. 35Oa4oo; do. spring. native. per 100.
l. L25al50; do. Virginia, No l. dry. per bbl. 6.5a
80: do No. /. dry, per basket, 25oa2-75; do.
Virginia. immature and green, per basket, 5oa
2.0o; radishes. native. per bunch, 2a3; rhubaro.
per bunch. 3ai peas. native. per bushel. lisa
100; peppers. fancy. per eggplant crate. 25a
2.75; do, fair to choice, rer eggplant crate 2ooa
as; squash native. per 4s basket. 75cal0 !;
tomatoes, Florida. fancy per crate 25oa3oo; do
choice, per crate. L50a200; do. common. per
crate. 5ocaloo; do. Mississippi. sound stock, per
crate lBal IS; do. overripe. per crate. looal. l5
do, Potomac, per crate. L50a2.5.
P0TArOES-Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. No. l. per 100 lbs, 5oaL75; New York
and Western, 100 lbs, l.5oalT5; Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia, Cobblers. 100 lbs. l5O
al.75; do. McCormicks. Per 100 lbs. 1.5oal.75:
Southern Maryland. per 100 lbs, l5oal.75; all
sections, red. per 100 lbs. l5oal .75 do. medium.
No. p per 100 lbs. iooal.25; do, culls, per 100
lbs 5oa57; Rappahannock, new. No l. per 100
lbs 4ooa4 80; do. No. 2, UT 100 lbs, 20oa2. 30;
North and South Carolina, No. /. per bbl.
OOa4 30; No. ., 2 5oa3 90: Norfolk -Hampden. No.
l. per Dbl, 425ai.75; do. No. 2. per Dbl. 2.0Oa
2 80; York River No. 1. per bbl, +25ai.5o; do.
No 2 per Dbl, 2ooa25O; Eastern Shore. No. /.
per bbl. 5ooas.50; do. No. 2 per bbl 2.5oa3,oo;
No. 3s. all sections. per Dbl, l.ooalO
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
EASIER MONEY
HELPS STOCKS
Crop Situation Improves as
Harvesters Move
Northward.
By BRoADAN WALL.

|. New York. June 27.-The money
market was easy today and as a re-
suit the stock market resumed its
upward movement Call funds were
obtainable at IS per cent for rails
and sh for industrials. Tobacco
stocks and particularly the whelan
issues were leaders in activity but
were Joined in the movement by the
rubber and motors stocks. the oils
and finally by the steels and cop
pers.
Trading was on a reasonably
heavy scale. but there was no ex-
citement. Only two issues were
notably weak-Baltimore and Ohio
and Pierce-Arrow. The former has
already lost its dividend and the
latter expects to lose 1t at the next
directors meeting. New high
records were made by United Cigar
Stores, Tobacco Products, United
Retail Stores Corporation. Cerro de
Pasco and United States Rubber and
Chandler Motors. Activity OF the
tobacco stocks is we'll understood
but the movement in steels and cop
pers attracted much attention be-
cause il shows a business awaken
ing in new quarters.
According to well informed bank
ers The money situation has
Strengthened itself out again.
Reports from the agricultural dis
tricts today showed a continued i'm
provement in the crop situation. Har-
vesting OF winter wheat is going far
ther north, and conditions remain 100
per cent perfect in every region.
Chandler Motors became the leader
0f ar,farnohfla ct xk-hn rrnsoAd
General Motors and sold at a new
high record. General Motors advanc-
ed nearly five points.
Oil stocks were strong under lead
ership of Ohio Cities Gas, which sold
up two points.
Improvement OF the steel business
is very marked, and United States
Steel stock took notice Of 1t. All the
steels were up. and buying in them
was some of the best seen In the
Street.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.
nv JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, June E.-Holders of July corn were
anxious to liquidate their lines. and this was
the weakening factor of the future corn market
today Com in this country Is said to be
largely out Of condition. With the posting
of around 200C0 Bushels heating corn in Chicago
elevators the trade is naturally backing away
from nearby futures Resting spots for the
day were rs to rs lower for July futures
September was unchanged to y lower and De
cernber unchanged.
The Kansas State report was spread out be-
fore the corn world. and it was something Of a
surprise to the close observer There has been
no talk of the croA detenorating in the Sun
flower State" yet the official report showed q
drop of 95 points during the past month.
The condition Is now 75.5. which compares
with 81 at this tine last year.
The weakness in the oats markets today was
Influenced by reports received here that ex-
porters were offering to resell this grain both
at seaboard and at Western points. Cash sales
at Chicago amounted only to l000o bushels and
lrices were l TO 2 per cent lower. The feeling
was nervous and sentiment was mixed. The
offerings Of round lots Of Iug products by the
government proved TO be a weakening factor in
the market for meats and lard. Pork held in
price and showed net gains Of loc to &c, while
lard was IZ5kc to 2zik lower.
Chicago, June H.-Grain and provision futures
TODAY were:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
WAR BUTTONS
DUE HERE ON MONDAY

A lapel button that IL perhaps des-
tined to become more familiar than
1.-The little bronze button" OF the q. A.
R.. will be in evidence in this city
after next Monday 1t will be the
official button issued to soldiers of the
world waf by the United States gov
ernment.
In shape the button is round. It Is
made in two metals-bronxe for serv-
ice and silver for the wounded
Around its rim is a wreath Of laurel.
In the center are superimposed a star
and the letters "U. s."
Capt. r. L. Dineley. Of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps. who is in charge Of the
recruiting station at 500 Tenth street
northwest says q supply Of the butt
tons viii be received at his once next
Monday, and they will be distributed
9rom that station.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 27.-Frce rrudt- taking weak
cned cotton today after all positions had scorrd
fresh high records for the life Of the contract.
There was no particular change in the character
Of the news. but many traders felt that the
recent advance Of nearly SIS a bale from the
low level Of the week had pretty thoroughly
allowed for all bull points and were disposed
TO hquidatc.
Prices sold OF rharply in the late afternoon,
led by July. under heavy realizing sales by Wall
Street and local longs from the early high
point of 3II,; October broke to $50. while
July sold down to 3375
The close was barely steady at net decline
Of u points to m advance of points.
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
Cling u cent higher at 3 cents; the sales wtye
4,6iS bales
Spot here quiet At decline Of 20 points at
S.75 cents: there were no sales
Port receipts today tLtslled 2o,e2i bales, while
exports aggregated q, 235 bales
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. June z-Prices on the local
produce market range as follows:
BCTrER-Creamsry. fancy. per Ib. Sa54;
choice, 5la52; good. 80; prints. Sass; block,
Sass: ladies. 46ai7 Maryland and Penn,rI'
Eania rolls. 4e; Ohio rolls. IS; West Virginia
rolls. IS; store-packed, IS; Maryland, yirginia
and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. Sa4s; proces,
butter. 6a5l.
EGGS Maryland, Pennsylvania and n.,rbr
frsts. loss OF. per doz. Il; Western hrsts. "a.
West Virginia frsts. a; Southern frsts "a
LIVE PoULTRY-Chckens, old hens. 4 Ihs
and over. per lb, "a; do. small to medium. "a.
DO White Leghons. q; old ROSTERS. 2l; spring
Ia lbs and over. 52a54: do IL TO IL lbs Is.
90; do. smaller. g; White Leghorns, iS he
and over. Is; do. smaller. 70; ducks, old Pekins
naD; do, puddle. Z5a2s; Muscoyy, Ea5: small
and poor. G'aA; young. lbs and over s5sso:
pigeons, young. per pair. 35a4o; old. s5a40;
FRUITs-GppJes' early Jun. n,
per bo'. 4ooaso: do. No. 2 sWa, %:
No. !. has. L75a2oo; do, No. 2 b., ! so.I ~
blackheries. all sections. per ouart. IEaIs
cantaloupes. California. standard per crate. "a
40; DO. pony. per crate. 275a3o; do, nat.
per crate. 80; cherries, as to quality rer
at. l5a5; do. red. sweets per Ib, Is,so. A. A.
large war, per ID. Daz5; do, Morpllos no. m
laalS; gooseberries. ID. l2sI4; huckieberr,es No..
quart Da5: peaches. Georgia, Hilley Be,les
PEI crate Soos3@; do. Csrmens. fair. per crate.
2ooaZ9: ptnespples. Fla. lss, 2is, Sos "a. ne.
crate. oSa6.o; do. Us and ass. crate. 4 Oo,s z. .
raspoerries. red. Per pint. Aar7; do, blacS nsr
quart. Sa5o; Strawberries. native. uer on.-t
za!2; Eatemelons. Florida. per 100. 30 oos7s oo'
NEGBrABLES-Asparsg choice 60 f.ncy
green No. !. per doz, 2soa275; do, No q %
l-0; beans. green. Norfolk, hamper / oo,1 p.
do. wax. Norfolk. hamper. Local 50; do. neen.
YORK River. per hamper. L2al. 30: do. nst;ve
sresu. bus. eocal.25 do. stringiess. u.r hasheI
Seal Is: do. wax. bushel, 5ocai.o; beets. bunch
2s3; cabbage. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
Virginia. per crate 2ooa25; DO, nstire. NJ
crate. 25oa2rs; do. per 100. 4ooa7. %: csrrtss.
per bunch, Sai; corn. Southern. fancy, per
crate. 2ooa20; do. fair to choice, per crate.
Sal Is; esgplants F1orids. per crate. aass 10:
DO, Norfolk. ner berry crate, 500; cucumbsrs,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
To Discuss Tax Law.

The law and legislative committee ot
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
will meet today 10 discuss the repe Il
or modification Of the intangible tax
law.
Stones marking the graves OF the
rich and the poor in the Lakewood
Park Cemetery. Lakewood. o.. here
after must be uniforms modest
headstone. rising not more than a
foot above the cemetery lawn.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

The wholesale market prices yesterday after
noon ranged about follows:
EGGs-strictiy fresh. g; average receipts, s;
Southern, q a =
CHEESE - New York STATE factory, wno,s
milk. ..
BUTrER-standard CREAMERY. es,zas7.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. per lb 20: tur-
keys per ID. saio; chickens. spring. per 10,
6aos; hens. PEI 10. IS; keats, youns. each, 75aso
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed snging
chickens per ID. eoaf5; hens. per ID, a; roost-
ers. per ID. q; turkeys Per ID. soaH
PORK - Small and neat, q; medium. "A:
heavy, Zx3.
GREEN FRUTTs-Appies. per bbl. '.soafz 90:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

per box. 6.Ooa7 90; grapefruit, pr crate, 70ozs o.
pineapplcs. Ter crate. 5.ooas.oo: California
oranges. 5.ooas.Oo; strawberries. na35 per quart
black berries l5aHh
NEGETABLES-Potatoes No. /. s. j0ai 90 pef
standard Dbl. No. 2, 2ms25: Western, 375a
400 per sack; new potatoes. n. C., per bbi,
4ooa50; No. 2. 2,ooa275; string beans. bbl. 35oa
500; peppers. crate. l.o0s250; okrs, per quart,
1a25: radishes. per leo. looa25o; cucumbers,
per basket. loos2oo: eegrlahts. 25oaI0e per
crEe ccrn, North Carolina. per crate. 2o6as 81;
cabbage. new. 20a20 per barrel; beets.
4as per bunch lettuce. l5Oa225 per basket;
Florida celery. e.e0a7.0 per crate; celery per
dozen. l50a2oo; romaine lettuce. l0Oal.25;
squash. L0oa2.5o per crate: spring onions, l. 5a
ESQ per 100 punches; yams s.ooalo 90 per bbl;
Texas onions, per cvt. 37saico: tomatoes.
nearby, 5.0oa6.oo per crate: Mississippi ls5al75
LIVE STOCk-Calves. choice. per ID. IS:
lambs. choice. per lb.. II; sheep. prime. per lb.
5a6.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Roger Babson Addresses
Officers on Psychology

THE labor question OF today win
never be settled as long as man Is
denied his desire 70 create by being
kept a mere industrial unit said
Roger W. BabsOn, director of the Bu-
reau of Education and Information, in
an interesting talk on psychology at
the Officers Club last night
Babson is the publisher Of the Of
fetal United States Bulletin and the
head OF the Babson Statistical Ears o.
Yesterday he completed his service as
a government official.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June G.-BUTTER-Market quiet
err; salted and unsalted. fresh creamery extras.
52Ha55c; creamery frsts. fresh, N1a5ic: cream
cry, higher than extras. fresh, 53a5Sc: State
dairy tubs. 46as2c: renovated extras. =; imita-
ton creamery frsts. -.
CHEEsE-Market irregular; State whole-milk
specials, s2aRfc: vhole-milk. fancy Sla3Ikc;
whole-milE. lower grades. Z5a3oHc; Wisconsin
whole-milk. fancy. young Americas. 33s35kc;
State skins. specials. 2Ita25,kc; skins, choice.
Da23isc; SKINS. fair to good. l5al9c; SKINS
lower grades. 7al4c.
EGGS-Market irregular; nearby white. fancy,
eoasfc; nearby brown. fancy. S2a55c; extra. 5la
sc; frsts, 45ai7c
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Su-Tey.)
Tcdsy-Iow tide. 3I4 a. n and ::s p m.
high tide. S:ll a m. and e,4I D. m
THE Sun AND MOON
TOday-Sun rises 5:A g. m; sun sts SO
p M
Moon rises, SO a. m; sets. IS p m.
Automobile lsmis 20 be lighted al e1s o m.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition q water al sp n.
fr,at Fails Tonrerature. 70: condition, e5
Dslecsria acknowledgement. 7s; condition
al north connection. -; condition at south cV-.
nection, lEo. Georgetown distributing reserroir-
temperature. q; condition al infuent gaiehouse,
81; condition IT efluent ga;ehouse. ls
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, June G.-TodAys closing rates O.
exchange on all the principal foreign marketl
were as follows:
Sterling. demand. 45sx; cables. 4sox.
Bank. 60 days, 45ex hank, 20 days, 4.5h.
France. checks. as: cables. 6.&l
Belgium. checks. e7e; cables, ess
Holland, checks. % lSle; cables, -
Italy, checks. ~: cables, 7@
Swiss. checks, 5.A; cables, 6e
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. June n.-HOGs+Receipts. 100
higher; hearics and heavy Workers. 2l.75a2i.s .ss;
light Workers. 90 2saa 50; pigs. 2oa2o.5o.
sHEEP AND LAAiBS-Receipts, 800; steady
top sheep. 10; top lambs. II.
cALvEs-Receipts. 100; active; top. 20.
Cincinnati. June z.-HoGs-Receipts. 500
strong; packen and butchers. z.5o; pigs and
lights. Na3o8
cATrLE-Receipts. 400; strong.
cALyEs-stpns. Ysac
,sHEEP-Recdpts. i.sco
LAMBs-stsady. salIn
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
MONEY MARKET.

New York, June E.-Money on call on the
stock exchange opened At per cent; hish, s
per cent; low. ~ psr csot; closing At ~ per
cent.
Time money was loaned With slightly more
freedom, 20 that q few transactions were made
at per cent.
Mercantile paper was bought moderately at
81 per cent
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

Hongkong. a British colony. is the
cheif gateway to the trade OF South
China. and in addition serves as =
general trans-shipping port for Far
Eastern trafflc. The value OF trade
in 1917 was estimated at go. 0OO 900
haikwon taels SITS, 10000. Hong
kong is a customs free port and is
therefore much used as storage
place for goods destined for use in
Chinese territory.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
LOCAL rENPERArURE

Midnaeht. u; q m. "a; q m. fs; g. m,
70; o. me- 70; 10 q N. fS; u noon. ~; 2 p m.
n: D. m. 7s; D. m. rs; .. m, IL High
est. Sc: lowest. Il
Relative humidity-s q m, %; D m, g; Q
D. m, -; rainfall 20 .. m. To D. M. i.ss:
hours Of sunshine. AZ; per cent Of p-<ible sun
shine, Is
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
GENERAL FORECAST.

Pressure 10 low throoshout the Atlansie States
and general sho~os occurred over this srea-
There were also Light local shovrrs In the Lower
Lake EeSacn. the Ohio valley. the Gulf States
and the southern Rocky hountsin Region Else
where the weather was fair but with general Low
pressure and high tempsrstures ezccpt In the
Lake Region which Ia covered hg high PRESSURE
and considerably lower tcnpsrzturez, the fan in
Temperature extending into the Upper MixlAs-
ippi and Ohio valeyx
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Warrington Stock Exchange.
SALES

SALES.
Potomac Electric cons "a. 81 900 at @, 81 900
at %. $1,000 at g. 81 900 at g. SlyoCo at s, 81. 900
at g
Mrgenthaler 10 at li9
Columbia Graphophone Tfd.. 5 At sFk
After call:
Potomac Electric cons 5s. 5000 at 81. 81 900
at ST.
Lanston. S at eek
Mersenthsler. S at l8sx-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Departures

Accumulated eIces of tempenture since Jan
nap l. 1873. +tse: excess Of tenpersture since
June !. 1913. 40; accumulated dehc3ency of pre-
eipitsticn since January !, 1919. -oS: deficiency
Of precipitation since June !. 1873, -l.ef
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest, 20;
lowest S.