davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. I.-PHces on the
produce market ranged as follows.
BUTTER - Creamery. fancy. per ID. 5sa57c:
choice, per 10, Sa55c good per h. Sake;
prints. Per ID. 5s5ec; blocks per ID. 56A5sc
ladies'. per 10. sc; Maryland and Peunsy vsnia
, rolls per ID. Sassc; Ohio rolls. 46aEc; West
Virginia rolls. per ID. 46a47c; store packed per
h. 45c; Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. per ID, safe: process butter. per
b. 53aac.
EGGs-MsryIanc. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
hrsts, dozen. sc; Western frsts. Ter dozsn.
isc; West Virginia frsts. per dozen. 4sc: South
ern hrsts, per dozen. &c. All loss OF.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens, lbs
and over, per ID, &c; do. small to medium, Sc;
do, White Leghorns, SC; do. old roosters. &c;
do. sprlng "a. lbs and over. SC; do lIs to Ia
lbs, &c; do, smaller, 35c; do. White LeghOrn.
IL lbs and over. Soc: do. smaller. 34c; ducks,
young. Pekins lbs and over. 2sa3Oc; do. puddle.
5a2sc; do. old, gs2sc; pigeons. young. per pair.
25a3Oc; do, old. 25a50C; guinea fowl. young. as
to size. each. 6Oaeoc
FRUITS-Apples large. smooth. No. l. p~r
bbl 5Os3D ordinary. mixed. No. . per bbI,
!. 50s2 90; No. !. per bushel. / Sal 50; No ?,
Ter bushe. 7ScaloO; as TO quality per 80 bas-
kst. 25a65o; do, Western Maryland and Penn
do. per hamper. lOOa2 %; crab spples per IS
basket, 75as9c; cantaloupes. Eastern Shore.
Mar land and Virginia, standard, per crate,
Seals; ponies. per crate, Soc; native per
basket, 25a75c; damsons. per 10, 5a6c; buckle
berries. per quart, lsa2c; peaches, Arkan-
sss Elbertas. as to quality, per crate. > 50a
) 80; do mountain. as 10 quality. per crate, 2O0a
500; do, per 4S bss. 75caI 20: do. per bus 51a
; On. do Eastern Shorc OF Maryland and Vir-
Gnis. per BIZ. l5os21; per crate, LZ5al. .75:
per basket, 75czIOO; native. per basket. 75cal %
pears. Bartlett, Ter - baS 75caLlO; per bus
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
COVERING SENDS
STOCKS SOARING
Optimism Prevails That
Steel Strike Will Not
Materialize.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York. Aug. 22.-FurtheT general
advance was made in the stock market
to day because of more short covering
and of a more optimistic feeling re-
garding a possible steel strike. II was
also reported that passage of the Edge
bill for the stabilizing of exchange
had been made certain. The improve
ment was seen in all departments OF
the market for all had suffered about
equally in the campaign OF profession
ais. Some of these professionals are
still extremely bulllsh and in this they
have the backing of prominent men,
bers of both the Morgan and the
Standard Oil groups of financiers.
Sinclair Oil, which IS to be the CEN
trail feature of the September cam
paign. was very strong today.
The campaign in oil can be carried
on. its managers believe. because OF
the worlds shortage of coal and the
development of shipping which makes
use Of oil a necessity for all success
full companies.
A further investigation has been
ers in the steel mills and It is found
that only a small percentage Of the
men want a strike. Those who are
favoring the strike are nearly all for
eiEners. The Americans, il is thought,
will not join them. Arrangements
have been made to close down all the
mills affected. It can be set down as
definite that the United States Steel
Corporation will not abandon the prin-
Ciple OF the omen shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
soout as follows:
/ EGGS-Strctly fresh 60
CHEESE-Factory. whole milk aa35
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 70asD
LIVE POUBfRi-Roosters per 10, 2oaA tur-
KEYS. per ID. 56ap; chickens, per ID. 70; spring
ducks. per ID, 80; old ducks per ID. 9s2.
LIVE STOCK - Calves. I7als; lambs. ISal6
sheep. 5s7.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, per Dbl. new. Sooa
SO; bas, 5al.50; California lemons. per boz.
5,ooa65O pneappes. per crate. 5.0Oa7 %; Cali
fornia oranges, 5.oOae.5o; peaches. l5Oa2 50 Per
crate; grnpes. per crate CuhcoTds L25s306; do,
Maryland. 2.6a3 50. do Delaware, 25oa35o
cantaloupes per crate O0a3so
VEGETABLES,
New potatoes. per bbl, 575s60; No. 2 :. 50a
500
String beans, per bbl. 3ooaLco
Peppers, per crate, GOAL 25.
Okra. per at. l0AlG7.
RAd'shes, per 100. os2D
CucCmbers. per box 75sl.2
Eggplant. 20oa2 * p+r crate
Com. nearby, per doz. lCa25.
Cabbage. new, Gas 80 per bbL
Beets, 3s5 per huICh
Lettuce. 25a2O0 per has
n Y. celery. sooa9O per crate; celery per
dCz, gal o.
Romano lettuce. OOa,5
Squash, +aT5 Per cate
spnng onions, 25os3O per 100 punches; on
ions. PR bas 2cA25o
Tomatoes. nearby 75a2 N per crate
bbl, 0Oa6OO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Navy Yard News

Bill Kindie, OF the tool shop. 10
spending an enjoyable vacation st
Atlantic City.
Mr1. Montague, wife of John Mon
tague, Of the east gun shop. 10 i'm
proving after q serious illness.
Wilbur Dorsey, Of the tool shoy
drsving room. returned 20 work after
enjoying an extended vacation
E. C. Rodgers, cranenAn Of ths1or~
pedo tube shop, is enjoying . trtp
through Pennsylvania.
Ray Towers, Of the west gun shop.
had his fingers mashed OF.
Edward Morris, Mark Bohannon and
William Taylor. OF the east gun shop.
have enlisted 10 the navy.
Louis Bombrest, Of the brass eoun-
dry, has resigned and is now IN New
York.
c. S. wnlen. OF the electrical shop.
is motoring to Boston, Mass-
Earl Jones, Of the west shop. has
returned 20 work after spending his
vacation in Atlantic City.
Billy Dyer. Of the brass foundry, Ia
enjoying a months vacation at Co
lonial Beach
Raymond Ferguson. OF the pack bft
division, is having q great time at
Atlantic City.
J. Thompson, Of the coppersrnith
! shop, is spending ten days vacation
in Virginia.
Bob Richards, OF the east gun shop,
Is enjoying his motor trip through
the State Of New York
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
COTTON RANGE.
New York. Aus. 22,-Ranse Of cotton:
Royalty Is Still Immune
From Germany's Courts

Berlin. Aug. 22.-German courts
stlll adhere to immunity for mem
hcrs Of the royal families, persons
discovered who recently attempted
to bring action against Prince
Friedrich Leopold. cousin of tho
former emperor. who was charged
with food boarding. Large Quanti-
ties Of supplies. Confiscated from his
castle, were distributed among hos
pitfalls, but no action was broucht
against him for boarding.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Aug. 2-Heavy selling by brokers.
Supposed TO be acting for the same concern
Wnlcn was a leading buyer around 20 cents
earler in the week, broke cotton today after
the market had gained further ground in the
torsnoon Sentiment late unsettled, with
many brokers commenting on the weakened tech
meal position following the recent advance OF
more than 80 points Prices opened 20 to IS
points higher shortly after the start, there being
small reduction, but offerings were not heavy
The market showed considerable hrmpeS, dur
ing the hrst hour. Offerings were readily alb
sorbed on the early dip. and the rnarket firn.1
up almost at once on further covering and
scattered buying.
spot at New Orleans was quiet at an adranc-
OF 81 points to 5oT5 for middiing; th. .sl.s
were 80 bales. The New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change will Be closed on August % and Sep
tember SPOT here was quiet and UNCHANGED
at 9. 30 for middlng; there were no sales
Receipts: Galveston. ,7Os; New Orleans, lSs
Mobile. lSSi Savannah, l.29s; Boston, s; Au-
s1sta, 80 St Louis, Ss: Houston, s5
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Six Hundred Orphans
To See Film at Polls

Six hundred orphans will see
Mickey" featuring Mabel Normand.
at Polls Theater Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. They will be taken in
groups from each of the institutions,
and will parade for a short distance.
Children will come from these in
stitutions: st. Joseph's, St. Nincents,
Washington Home for FoundlinEs,
Industrial School for White ChII-
dren. Industrial School for Colored
Children, Children's Temporary
Home. German Orphan Asylum and
the Jewish Foster Home.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 22.-ButteT market firm saltet
and unsalted fresh Creamery extras 55<a591s do
frsts, 52,5ajS. do. higher than e1trAs, Sa6o
State dairy, tub~. 46S6O.
Chess, market steady. State whole milk,
specials. 3lsa2I; do. fancy. 29isA3O; do. lovC4
grades, Da25i.; Wisconsin whole milk, fsnc
Yourg Americas. 4a24is State skins. specials
2a25: do, choice. Iss2O, O.. fair to gUod, llaI7
do. lower grades 7al3
EGgs. market STEADY Nearby white fancy
s7a6'. do, brown, 5sa62: extras, Ha55; nrsts
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chlraz0. Au=- @2--Proft taking sales b~ long.
N the hRlges in the rCrn market today not only
drove values down frarti0naIN hlt caused a
Partial chanEe iu sentiment fIOm ths ta1l 10 the
6eay side Nav future 1Isp'a,s-i greatest strength
a. II Cl0ssd unchanged. Septerbsr was ~ =
N r. and Deyrmber da~Iined a. n &c MANY
traders were wiling u Lisr1osa n grv corn thsv
MD m which there was a UrOft while On the
r-hsr hand shorts were ANXIOUS 10 set out II
their petitions without further I0ases
The 0ats market vas inclined to follow p-ic~
c1arse@ IN CaTn, showing more or less strength
'7ry and closing with LOSES of : 10 ~ for
September and December. but Unchanged for
Mav
N0dNrste huvlnE bv shorts in lard cansd a
sharp UTtun IN that market. The close showed
an advance of Is 70 > cents Thsra WIS No rash
brsirsSz worthy Of mention.
rnRN
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Illicit Trade Affects Germany.

Berlin. Aug. 2=.-Deep concern is
felt over tho exchange situation in
Germany. Illicit traffiC IN COmmOdi-
ties from FraLCe. England and
America coming over the Rhine in
such large quantities as to preclude
any collection Of custom duties As
result the purchasing power OF
the mark has deprecated greatly.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug 2.-Todays rates Of e1chang,
on principal foreign markets were:
Sterling. demand, as, cables, 4lsE Bankers
50 days, AS; 20 days, I.JA. France. checks
sl2; cables, $40. Belgium, checks 8 IS; cables
s.h Germany. check AS: cables, 4s7. Austria
checks. 80; cables. IS. Holland. checks. 36s.
cables, .36R. Italy, checks. 95S; cables, s.
Swiss. checks. 5.s6 cables. 56i
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, Aug. 2.-Mouey on call On In.
stock exchange opened at per cent; high. :,
low. .; closing. :. Most of the DAYS loan.
were made at per cent Loans mad. ON M
industrial collateral were 5lSas per cent
Tine mouey is quiet. There has been som,
lending on all industrial at per cent for u.
and +nonths periods. per cent is bid ftJr
mixed collateral
Mercantile paper is in good demand. So ia
the rate for prime names The demand frnro
the city banks IS not 50 great as IL an, ~.
denand coming from out-of- town instituuocs
Interior money rasss vCs uaGalnssd
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Financial News----New York and Local Stocks
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Aug. 22.-spots opened with limited
demand today. Prices were steady. Sales
amounted TO $500 bales. Receipts totalled 500
bales including 5, 100 Americt@.
Futures opened steady
American middlings, fair. q Sc; good niddlings
20 Is; full middlings, 1866; niddlings 1906; low
middlings, F.3o; good ordinary, l5e5; ordinary.
l5l2
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
American Telephone & TELEGRAPH Co

4 dividend Of Two Dollars per
share will be paid on Wednesday,
Oct. Is, 1919. to stockholders Of
record at the close Of business on
Saturday. Sept. 90 1919.
G. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Send Troop, After Lost Flyer,.

Paris, Aug. 2l.-Two column, Of
French troops were blazing their way
into the wilds of Africa fearing that
the missing sirplsne Goliath had been
forced TO descend amid savage tribes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction, $50 at g. 500 at y
Potomac Electric G. IS, 81 go at s7s.. 1000 at
9S'z 81 90 at 97l2.
Warrington Railway, pSd- 3 at 30.
LanstOn. 5 at 671a. at ST.
10
After call
Washington Gas. Is at %.
PCBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

Now YORK. Aug bank clesrogs here to-day
we're S93. .9l9. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-08-23
CURB MARKET.

Punished By Sullivan Co. IN C street
sorthWest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
BARTH 0USTED AS MEN,
Der OF STATE SENATE;
SEAT GIVEN CHRISMAN

q ontinued From Page Ona.N
spoke briefly on the subject and said
that he hoped to see the time come
when the republicans would not find
it necessary to Dust democrats from
the legislature at the behest of bosses
who told members of both houses Of
the legislature what they should do.
The debate was closed by Senator Sal
azar. from San Miguel and Mora
counties, chairman of the committee
on privileges and elections Senator
SalaZar stated that in the legislature
two years ago. when the contest came
up, it had been agreed by the commit
tee that, as a contest had been started
in Sandova county by Montoya
against Ortiz involving the legality of
the same seven votes of men who
lived outside of the precinct in, which
their votes were cast, the Barth-Chris-
man contest would be decided accord
ing to the court decision in the Mon
toya- Ortiz case. He stated today they
had waited until the decision of the
court was made that votes cast outside
of the voters precinct were Illegal.
Therefore, the committee recommends
ed that Chrisman be seated as the le-
gally elected member of the state sem
ate.
Aside from the Barth- Chrisman
case, there was little else done in the
Legislature today. During the fore
noon the house waited on the report
of the budget committee, and then ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12

.journed to hear the contest case in
the senate this afternoon. The senate
galleries were crowded and the peo-
pie got their moneys worth. Senator
.Barth, always witty and sarcastic,
when he wants to be, was at his best
this afternoon. His remarks brought
forth much laughter and applause
from the legislators, also from the
galleries, in which even the lieutenant
governor joined at times and made no
attempt to suppress.
Governor Larrazolo has nominated
L. A. Little of Santa Fe for state en-
gineer. 1t is commonly reported now
that he has decided to send in the
name of Thomas p. Gable for game
warden, and that he will make the
rest of his nominations next week.
The creation of Pyramid county by
taking a slice off of Grant county,
has been agreed to, The name of Ply
ramid was chosen because of the Py-
ramid mountains, visible from Lords
burg, which will be the county seat.
The new county will have eight mil
lion dollars of assessable property.
There is a growing sentiment ,tn
favor of using the remainder of the
fund available by the state council
of defense for carrying out much
needed building programs at the state
institutions. The University at AL
buquerque, the agricultural college,
the state@ normal at Silver City and
the normal university at Las Vegas
are all crying for new buildings to
accommodate the students to attend
each of these institutions next year,
and the increasing numbers in the
years following. Also, it is agreed
on all sides that at least one larger
building must be had by the insane
asylum at Las Vegas, where as many
as twelve and fifteen inmates are
compelled to sleep in a room intend
ed for not more than six.
There is growing s1ltiment
against using the remainder OF the
money, or any part of it, for lend
ing to the stockmen who suffered be-
cause of the dronth, as was at one
time contemplated. Investigation has
shown that very few stockmen who
would be responsible for the repay
ment of the money require such as
sistance from the state, as banks are
now amply able to take care of all
good livestock paper. An alternative
plan which some advocate is that it
| shall be declared that the purpose for
which the $1,500,000 was appropri-
ated for the state council of defense
! has been fulfilled and that there is
| no occasion for the use of the re-
mainder of that money for any pur-
/ pose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
WAGE REDUCTION
VERY DANCE R0us,
SAYS GARRETs0N
fev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiesl


Washington, Feb. 11.--Any dispo-
sition of the railroad problem that
would result in lowering wages
would threaten national disaster, said
A. b. Garretson, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, TO-DAY
before the senate interstate COM
merce committee.
IF there is any unwise effort to
reduce the income of the wage earn
err" he declared, 'it will strengthen
the spirit of discomfort that will
shake, if IL will not destroy, the social
structure"
The spirit that would arise should
railroad employees be dissatisfied
would communicate itself to such a
large body of the population that the
country would be brought to the
verge of Industrial rebellion. He
said no change from the present
method of railroad control should be
contemplated until the government
has finally determined its policy, and
that this policy should be laid down
at the earliest possible moment.
If federal administration of the
roads should be continued until 1924
merely to defer a decision, he de-
clared, it would be a calamity, but If
the five-year period were utilized in
studying the problem for a proper
solution, it would be desirable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
CE RMAN VESSELS
To BRING YANKS
BACK To HOMES
Hurley Announces That Ship
of 100000 Tonnage Will
Soon Increase Carrying Ca
paCity 10000 a Month,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
New York, Feb. 11.-German ships
of approximately 100000 tons flying
the American flag, and. furnishing the
United States an additional troop
carrying capacity of more than 10000
men a month, will be ready to put to
sea in the next five weeks. acco' ding
to Edward n Hurley, chairman of
the United States shipping board, who
returned today on the transport lie
viathian.
Mr.. Hurley left here last November
with Herbert Hoover of the food ad-
ministration to make a study of the
food situation, formulate a plan for
getting American soldiers home and
arrange for sending food supplies to
Europe.
In a statement today Mr. Hurley
said an arrangement had been reach
ed at Treves, January II. regarding
the turnover of the German fleet, by
a commission of representatives of
the allied countries and those OF Ger
many
Regarding the shipping situation
generally, Mr.. Hurley said;
las soon as possible we will get
down to a definite business-like basis
with reference to the shipping sltua-
ton generally. During my absence
I have learned a good deal as regards
to shipping from an international
standpoint"
Mr. Hurley said he did not consider
the wage question a serious matter.
The wages of scamen of the United
states Great Britain, Holland and
Il taIf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
ARIZONA CONMEN
FAVOR FEDE RAJ
PACKING HOUSES
Government Control of Range
Recommended and Railroad
Administration Criticised at
Convention,


Phoenix, Ariz, Feb. 1l.--A demand
for national legislation controlling
the public domain, criticism of the
railroad administration of the gov
eminent, though fav0ring federal
control of the roads, straight sug-
gestion for federal control of the
packers under a licensing system to
eventually reduce the price of meat
to the consumer, a protest against
any advance in railrQad rates and
plans for legislation to protect stock
men along the MeXican border were
forecast in addresses today at the
opening of the twelfth annual con
vent:on of the Arizona Cattle Grow
cTs' association.
President Charles p. Mullen said
federal control of the public domain
was a subject for emergency legis-
lation in congress. In Arizona it was
stated there are twenty-one million
acres of public land unapproprlated
and unrcserVcd.
Dwight h. Heard, member of the
associations executive board and a
former president Of the National
Livestock association, declared ma
nipulation and speculation should be
remover lGll lIlp DuSHltNn VI llittt
selling He advocated a federal
license system to guarantee standard
and service to all producers and a
practical plan by which unnecessary
traders would be eliminated and dis
tribution simplificd with a conse-
quent reduction in price to the con-
sumner.
The main business session of the
tnnpnrrnW
State Senator Harry II. Wilkinson
made n strong plea for the appoint
ment of a great commission to study
the resources of the state and to co
operate with tho federal government
in developing them.
Governor Campbell promised the
stock raisers that he would use hi
| best endeavors to have passed an,
legislation thew might suggest which
did not conflict with the interest,"
of the state as a whole.
| Legislation is necessary to plac'
| the industry on n better footing,
| Governor Campbell said. "lnstruc
the legislature and myself as to wha
laws you require and I promise M
assistance in having passed any law
your industry needs, which do no
conflict with the interests of the stat
as n WHOLE
Upwards of 800 delegates were il
their places when President Charlie
| Is. Mullen of Skull Valley called tn
session to order other members ar
arriving on every train and it is ex
pected that when the actual bushes
session starts tomorrow there will b,
close to 500 present. Right Rev J
w. Atwood, Episcopal bishop of Ari
IONA, opened the annual meetin!
with an invocation. AVN ag
Addresses were the principal fea
lures of the mornings program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-12
ALLEGED FUGITIVE
CAUGHT IN Ell PASO
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRel

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 11.-Charged
with stealing stolen money George
Legg of FL Paso, was arrested late to-
day and T. S. Ingram of Clarksdale,
Miss, taken into custody, charged
with completely in the robbery of an
interstate shipment of $4,000 in 81
bills. After $500 of the money was
located in an Alam0gordo, N. NJ,
bank, Legg and Ingram were arrested
here.
Ingram, according to the federal Of
ficials, was an express messenger be-
tween Clarksda,e and Greenwood,
Miss, when an express shipment OF
$4,000 made by a Clarksdale bank,
was stolen. Ingram disappeared soon
after the robbery, was traced to New
orleans and finally located here on
his way to Mexico, the officials said.
While here, Ingram told the officers
he was robbed of a large sum of mon
ey, which was traced to Alamogordo.
Legg's arrest followed.
Ingram will probably he returned to
Mississippi for trial