davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Careless Use { Soap
SpoiIs the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
I you want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
a1kalL This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use is
41st ordinary mulsified cocOanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless). and
Is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
= One or two teaspoonfuIs will cleanse
Che hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
nhOisten the hair with water and rub
y in 1t makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which Tinses out cas-
Fly, removing every particle Of dust,
Dirt, dsndruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp, soft and the hair
hne and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy 20 manage.
> You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
az any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
q. few ounces will supply every mem
Der of the family for months.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
MCAD00S ARE GUESTS
OF DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. 4.-Former
Secretary Of the Treasury William G.
McAdoo. much improved in health
from his sojourn In southern Cali
fornia, accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo
and their small daughter, have mo-
tored from Santa Barbara. They will
be three-dsy guests Of Douglas Fair
banks at the latter's BeIvidere home.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo will
be the chief spectators at a Wild
West Rodeo which will be staged by
Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
ORPHANS
WERE NOT ABUSED

Continued from FIRST BdEe.)
now lives with her husband and six
children on the Greer farm in Fairfax
county.
"Shaking Her Fist at Me-"
Asked if she knew Dorothy Harmer,
who testified against the Greers
earlier in tBc investigation, the wit
ness answered in the affirmative.
There she is shaking her hst at
me now" the witness cried and in
dicated Miss Harmer who sat in the
courtroom.
The witness appeared to be angry.
That's all right, Mrs. Pierce, don't
you bother about her, just go ahead
and answer questions" pleaded At
torney Levi II. David, counsel for the
Greers.
Judge Kathryn Sellers interrupted:
"The court didn't notice her. II
such a thing as this occurs again
will have the courtroom cleared"
Refused To Make Fire.
Some time ago, the witness related
she was at the Greer home, looking
after the family while Mrs. Greer
visited her son at Camp Lee, Va
zone evening 1 asked Dorothy to
make a fire in the sitting room, but
she refused" the witness said.
What did she say?" counsel asked.
We'll, / told her Mr.. Greer would
be coming in soon and would be cold.
and she said, Let the old fool
freeze" witness replied.
Asked what sort Of language
Dorothy used, the witness replied:
Pretty bad, sometimes"
Mrs Pierce said she was married
in the Greer home, when she was
twenty-one. Asked what Mrs. Greer
did for her on that occasion, she
answered:
she gave me my wedding set-up."
Anything else?' she was asked.
Yes, she gave me a supper. We
had ice cream and cake and other
things. She was a regular mother
to me-"
Mother Sewed for Greers.
What sort of clothes did you and
the others at the Greers have?" was
the next question.
I'VE had fine clothes. All of US had
silk dresses for Sunday" she
answered.
Mrs. Pierce said her mother was
employed four years TO sew for the
children at the Greers.
After her marriage, Mrs. Pierce
dived for several years at Brunswick,
Nd, she said. The children from the
Greers often visited her, bringing
sUitcases filled with nice clothes
The witness identified a kodak pic
ture showing several Of the Greer
children at her Brunswick home.
They were on a fishing excursion at
the time, she explained. The snap
shot was offered as evidence.
Saw Children Punished.
Asked if she considered the Greer
children cruelty treated, Mrs. Pierce
said:
''They got no more punishment
than 1 gave my own"
"How did Mrs. Greer punish the
childTen?" Mrs. Pierce was asked.
1--WE seen her punish them by tell
ing them to Go up and go to bed,' ,"
was the reply.
did you ever see her beat them?'
was the next query.
''Oh, 1 have seen her slap a couple
of them, but I don't remember their
Names" she said.
During the four and a half years
you were there, did you ever observe
Mr.. Greer taking liberties with or
showing any indignities to the girls?"
queried Attorney David.
'No, sir" the witness replied.
Asked If she had heard Mr.. Greer
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

Thrift stamps bOuEht RoR youFssli
or your ehildFen cultivate thS Elghl
spirit
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
TO MAKE AWARDS
ON WAR CONTRACTS

Confsrees on the bill validating In
formal war contracts reached partial
agreement today.
They viii report back a measure
permitting War Department officials
to validate contracts and award COM
pensation to contractors, who, if dis
satisfied with the award, may appeal
to the Court Of Claims. A provision
for an appeal commission was elm
mated
Conferees disagreed on the provis-
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
TR0TZKY LEADS ATTACK
ON ESTHONIANS AT NARVA

HELSINGFORS, Feb. 4--Leon Trot-
zky has arrived on the hamburg
Narva front with strong detachments
Of sailors and artillery.
A general attack has begun. The
Esthonian general staff is hopeful Of
being able to resist the attack, al
though the situation seems dangerous
because OF the possibility Of a desper-
ate attack by the Bolshevists from the
Riga direction upon his right flank.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
TRUCE UNKNOWN TO
WAR DEPT. OCT. "a

Germany's armistice was not known
in the War Department October "a
eighteen days before it silenced the
big guns at the front-according to
c. Willing Hare, assistant to Assistant
Secretary Of War Benedict Crowell.
Hare made the statement to remove
from the minds of members of the
Senate committee, probing hospital ia
cilities in this country, the impression
that the $4,000, 900 army hospital at
Speedway Park, Chicago, was reject
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
REDS PREPAREF FOR
WARONALLFRONTS:

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The BoIshevik
government in Russia is calling all
classes between the ages of twenty
nine and forty-five to the colors, and
the latest order of the Congress of
Soviets is preparing for war on all
fronts. said a Helsingfors dispatch to
the Times today.
The Bolsheviki are aiming to bring
about a general revolution.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

ion empowering the Secretary of thl
Interior to adjust claims growing oui
OF investments TO increase minsrd
production for war needs. The Hous,
has insisted on a separate vote sI
this.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
WANT WIVES RELEASED.

LONDON, Feb. 4-Tommies coming
home complain their wives are still
at work for the government, and
want them released. Plans for de-
mobilization Of these women workers
are under way.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

ed by the department because peace
was near at hand.
The committee is engaged in an IN
quiry as to why the Speedway hos
pltal contract, which was turned
down October 20. was not accepted
by the Department.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

lCOnIlnucd frOm ElTsL TaSe.J
now lives with her husband and six
children on the Greer farm in Fairfax
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. a.-Prices on the BaIti
more produce market range as follows:
BUTTER.-cresmey. Western sepsrztor. e1-
tras. ssassc; do frss, e6ss7c; do. Western
prints. Alb extras. 7Os7lc: do. hrst., ess6sc;
do Western prints. LIB extras. 7Na7lc: do. hrst..
6sassc; nearby creamery extras. 63a64c; do. frsts
tlssec; dairy prints, Pennsyivsnis and Virginia,
extras, 44af5c: do, frsts, 42s4Sc; store-pack d,
frsts. i2aiSc; rolls. Maryland and PconsylVsnis.
42at3c; do. West Virgins. i2si3c; do. Ohio
t2a43c.
EGGs-western Marylsnd and Pen,.vIrsnia
and nearby, per dozen. frsts. 6lH5 c; Eastern
Shore of MARYLAND and Virginia, hrsts. Glaze /;
Ohio. frsts. 6lae3c: West Virginia Sic; Southern
North Cardinal hrs,s. soc
POTATOES-New York per l5o-lb sack s.5aa
$50; Western. per lob sack. 3ioS3.5o; Penn
sylranis per cwt, 250a3.0: Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND and Virginia, Mccormick. per cvt.,
micks. per cwt.. l.75a2O; White Stars per
cWt.. 2lSa2.S: CrbbIers. per cvt go
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens Young large
smooth, PER 10, 52a33c: do. under . lbs. per
10, -; do Young White Legborn, h. 3lz32
do. young. by express, per ID. sc; DO. old
roosters. pcr ID. 2lsc2c; do, old hens lis. yer
II, 3ls3cc; do. small ID. Or; do White Leg
mongrel young. per ID. 5oaJlc; do White
Pekins. young. per lb. 3is3sc do. puddle. 51i
lbs and over. per h., Us3ic; do. smaller. ponr.
rer ID. 2eaJ0c: turkeys. choic' young hens p~r
III. 3aa3sc; do, choice young gobblsrs. ID. EsJc;
do. old toms, Tsr h. 3ia55c; do, crooked breast,
poor. per h. na3lc; geese, Maryland and Ntr-
ginis. per ID. 2sa3oc: do. Western and Southern.
rer N. c5sesc: do Kent Island, fat, heavy. per
II. 32s35c: TiEeons. old. per pair 2os25c; DO.
Young. pr pair. .Oa25c; guinea fowl young. over
ia lbs each. scasoc; do. under IA lbs each Soc
do, smaller. each. %oc; do. old. each. 5os6sc.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKE
TUMBLE In PRICES
Market Will Drop Still Further.
Says Chicago Wholesaler.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Butter took an
other drop Of 3 cents a pound on
Chicago markets today making a
decline OF l9 cents wholesale since
January Is. More so. eggs at "a
cents are from 2lz to cents lower,
a drop of l3 TO 10 cents within the
last few days. Meat prices also
have tumbIed. pork, wholesale drop
ping from 30 to % cents a pound.
THE butter and egg market -
psralyzed." said one wholesaler. to-
day. and will drop still lower. with
many men and women losing their
wartime positions they could not
pay the prices that have been asked. 90
ConIendinE that butter and egg
prices are still under control OF tn"
Federal Food Administration. agents
OF that department began an in
vestigation here today TO determine
why retailers are making a profit
from 10 to - cents a pound in but
ter and 10 TO Is cents a dozen in
eggs.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS Strictly fresh. sciec,. 70; current re-
ceilts eiRss
cHEEsE-New york state factory new. .osa
BUTTER -Elgiu, pint. fOz5I; Elsiu. tuh. C.
LIVE POULTRY - RoosteFs. per 10. 2;
turkeys. ter ID. &a27: hem. per 10. zs2s;
chickens s7a32. rui~eas &C. e-rh
DRESSED PoULTRY-suictly fresh. ~ 10
bToilert. 5oa5S: 2s-ib frier IS: spring ehickens
q; TO 5-lb bSking chickens, soziz; turkey per
ID. iJss; rOoste7s, pr ID, 2; hen, per H. ia
y
GREEN FRUIT - Arples, per bb 5szas:
box. 5&3Is California lemons. a. California
cranges. SAT-; Florida OrsRgsS Ezs5i4: cTsn-
bcrrie7. lsAo per bbl; grapefruit JI+asl4.
Vi ErETARLES-FoNatN's. No l. SIS: hesns
per bas 6z9; peppers. crate. J4E5; esFDIEnts,
5lssJ crate cabbage, Old 100 lbs. 200S2 q; cab
bsse, new, ?. 5s250 bss; beets, cTabs. 500: let
tues. 5S4s5Bz has; Uess Gas has; sEeet pOtatoos
5ss per bhl; California celery, crate, l2sHi
F1orida 5ses. oeleTy, L5o.2oo bnnch squash.
per bhl I.50sL75; spinach. oOAl.p per bai /;
ksle- 2s2E Der hb': tUrnIUS. 7.Zs1!-Jo reT b.
DRESSED PoRK-Light. %; medium. Isd
=; haa'y. IS
LIVE STOCk-Shecp. Tcr H., 5zs; calNes,
I7sls medium ISal4: lambs. Ilsl5
hay AND GRAIS-Nc ] timothy. 1a55l4 a
ton: No. 2 timothy. 3IASIa a ton; mixed hsy.
sSSlls a ton; mixed cats Ts77: white usis ~
SEEDS-GOver. 5.Ss8.5O per busasl; umO-
thy. $50 per bOshel; red top gas. nc per
pound: blue grsss, 3.Sos5.55 per bushe; Orchs I'd
grass, 5.75si0o pr bnshel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

52a53c; secondA soa5lc: sweet creamery. choice
To fancy, Sadoc; fair to good. 5la5sc; ladie-
packed. as To quality. l2al3c; packing stock. ssa
40c: fancy brands Of nearby prints we're iobbing
at Soe62c; fair TO good. 52as9c.
EGGS-Nearby frsts. 1880 per crate; nearby
current receipts, 1910; Western extra hrts.
le.so per crate; do, frsts. s.sosis.1 per crate
inferior lots lower: Southern. Is.eoals.so per
crate.H fancy. carefully selected candied egg
were jotbing at 7pzi2c per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls, as TO siIe and
quality. Ha32c; exceptional lots higher; broiling
chickens. family, soft-mested. weighing ~ to
pGnds apiece, Base; spring chickens. soft
meated, larger sizes, 1a3lc; stasgy young
tiers. EaEc; old roosten, Za2lc; ducks, Pekin,
$50 .oc; do Indian, Runner 35a37c: geese. 32a3sc
turkeys. 4as6c; gdineas. Young. per psi-. we'rh-
ing lbla2 lbs apiece. liosi5o; smaller sizes Coca
LOO; do. old per pair scal.oo; pigeons old, per
pair. 4cai5c; do. spring. per pair. 35aAoc.
P0TAnOES-wbite. Eastern shore, per bbI
No. !. 3.ooa375; No. 2. 2oos25o: Jersey. per
4s-bus bss. No. l. s5csI.oo; No. 2 5oa60c: Penn.
Slsania. No. !. per 100 bs.22oa255; Western
per 100 lbs, 2-2os2.3o; New York, per 100 lbs.
LOAD %; sweet potatoes. Jersey. per bas, No.
l. l.6isl.75: No 2. I.o0al.25: Eastern Shore. per
bbl No /, 5coas.Oo; No, .. Z1a5.5o; Delaware
and MARYLAND per bus hamper. No |, 225a2iO;
No. 2, l. Sal 90.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. ian. a.-There was good rSlly IN
tho cotton market toward the clo<" today after
II had fallen TO rev low rccr',s for the -esSHn
carli'r in the ses ion. Frlcr mo'ementS
throrghrut tive dav were eFrstic. htt n the
whc.e the tore va r'tteT than in 0r"r week
1t sesned As though there we lsver of buy
ing orders on declines inSt"ad G. ~ sVslancne
of cotton fo- Salr On hrlges Bulls der'sr~d
that the market was finding itself, although Il
might he nervous fnr a time. II was rTe-
dictei in cotton circle, today that the Smith
amendment would rot PASS CUaETess
Tie rSrk~t finally ven steady, not un
C"ured r. g points higher.
TIE rec~irts at the ports for the day verc
q. 'oa bales
The exports forf the day aggregated 9,I3
bslrs.
SIX AZ New OrIsars wss nominal with mid
ding unchSngrd al 20: the ssl-s wera 80
hslss. SPOT here vas uuet and unchanged at
3 eD-: there wee no sales.
Rec pts at lssding roints:
Galveston. or: New Orleans. 54lJ: Mobile.
~: Savannah. 2SH; Norfolk. 81; Augusta,
slI; s.. Louis i.Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

the triasnns in @; Argentine corn TO the Uniteo
ststts. enormous "hedgfng" sales have been
made bcre By Lcrdon aud Liverpool assinsi the
increment q this corn. Tbes dsiiy sales have
bcsn fe;t in the matter Of lowering values
The ceiling OF corn today as led b. same OF
the large men in the las; who have been trst
on one side Of the corn msrset aud s,en an
other. Ii sees that they were heavy holders
when the sr~ioa opened ard the soid large
quantities o January AZ q range Of N-2 down
10 va During the last hour OF the day there
Vas a reaction and advances In January 10
Wy ccnp~red with closing of N.ss& on
Thursday. Fefrusry ranged tam 81 ~ down
10 Nls4. March from S.z TO g-is: MAY ftom
MA 10 81 .1s and July from 81. I9A 10 s..lf<.
Oats sold al rev Low levels for al deliveries
srd net Iaiee lo-ser for the day were 5Napsc.
Taere little in the way q news SURROUND
ing the cats market Specialists in cats believe
the market rsrIf will sell lover.
Chicago, Jan. 2i.-FIture gram and pruri.
sions closed: Con-Ianuary. l5is; Mach.
lzl1; MAY. li7S: Osts-ISauzry. sci; Marco
a.: MAY, 60. LArd-January. as: MAY p q
Ribs-Jsnnary. $50: Msy, 1.4Z Pork-JanuaTy.
MO-: Nav 3sO.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
STEEL FEATURE
IN NJ Y. MARKET
War Stock Rallies When
Dividend is Made Regu-
lar at 5 Per Cent.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. Jan. 24.-Report was
current early in the day that the
money committee would yield to the
general demand of the financial and
business world. that the arbitrary
limitation of loans be abandoned.
The result was a quickening OF the
stock market and a nationwide
growth of optimism.
Most important of the days gains
were in those stocks with the larg-
est short interests. Mexican Petrol
cum. United States Steel. the tobac-
cos. coppers and tire stocks moved
up easily. But the shorts had not
really begun to cover when the day
closed because so many of them re-
fused to believe that the money
committee would really take any
official action
Another strong feature of the
days news was the decision by a
United States court that stock div
idends are not taxable as income.
Bethlehem Steel was a strong fes-
ture of the market because. accord
ing to the viewpoint OF some trad
ers. more stability had been given
to the dividend by making ii 3
per cent regular with 8 per cent
extra instead of 2z per cent quarter
ly as in the past without any guar
snteed regularity. As a matter OF
dollars and cents the dividend on
Bethlehem has not been changed for
II is now paid at the rate of 10 per
cent a year.
Cotton made a quick turn-about
when the Street heard that the
money committee might give BUSH
ness a square deal. In the morning
ontions broke badly. but in the
afternoon they recovered just as
raDidiy
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. Jaa a-BUTTER-Fim; re-
ceipts soss tubs; creamery. higher than extras,
jSis~S: extra ~ score). 5511z5s: first 5zaa]1 /;
packing stock. current make M .. 3ea40
EGGs-Ffrmer: receipts, sos cases; fresh
gathered extras eias'; fresh gathered regular
packed extra fryts, sossols; do. hrsts, 5sl45e
state, Pennsylvania and nearby western hen
nep. white, fine tn fancy. ssTo: state, Penn
slrania and nrzrby henpery white. ordinary to
prime. 6sase: do. browns, s4as6; do. gathered
brown and mixed colors Bs62
CHEEsE-Stesdy; receipts, l.a2 bcxe.. State
whole milk fats. current make, specials, IS;
do. average run, 5ja55S.
PDULTRY-Live firm: chickens. g5se7; fowl.
sa5o; old ROSTERS, q. Dressed steady and un-
changed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Financial Ne,vs and Stock Market Quotations.

that American science and inven-
tiOn would combine with capital
10 develop the potash resources of
the rcit"d States. In fact. Ger
many did not know that in our
kelp that grows of shore in the
Pacific, in some of our rocks, in
ono OF the mountains OF Utah, in
the beds of 'akes in the Far West
and in the waste product OF the
cement mills end blast furnaces.
there exists considerable per-
centage or potash which might be
made of avail II capital were fur
nished and a. the government aid
ed, and also IL science pointed the
way.
. All OF these FACTORS in the pro-
duetion OF american potash have
been utilized and the prediction -
made that the time is no: far dis
tant when the United States, by the
utilization W these heretofore lurk-
ing and almost completely hidden
potash resources, will be ma de inde-
pendent of the world. Germany,
which expected TO keep Alsace, paid
little heed to the prediction that IL
she lost the war France would be
able to exploit the very great pot
ash resources in Alsace.
France is now preparing to do
that. but France and some of her
neighborir- allies will. when their
industries are restored and theii
agriculture again deyeloFed, have
need Of all the potash that can be
secured from Alsace.
The government at Washington.
under the leadership of Secretary
Lane, is now carefully considering
the best method of stimulating the
potash Industry in the United States
and il is understood that already
tentative plans for legislation
which may accomplish this purpose
have been prepared.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
THE TOWN cRIER
The Apdssoa society of the pis

The Audssen Society of the Dis-s
trict will meet In the Mckinley Man
ual Training School today at psnn-
After the usual business an illgstrat-
ed lecture win be given. entitled
The wsrblers." by Dr. Arthur A
Allen. OF Cornell University
The snnvsI banquet of the SCOT,
tish Saint Andrews Society will be
held tonight Burns Night. ct the
willard. This is the sixty-tourth sn-
niversary dinner of the society. The
banquet committee consists ct
Judge James Campbell FlOurnoy.
VIM. T. GaIliher. Rom. I Watson.
Wade n Ellis. and John W. Price.
The 5soth regular meeting of The
Biological Society OF Washington
will be held this evening at o'clock.
in the auditorium Of the new Nation
al Museum. A council meeting at
1880 in the superintendents ONCE,
room 81.
Another of the series of Informal
o. noes viii be given this evening
at St Patrick's Carroll Hall. s24 @
street northwest for the benefit OF
local charities.
The Ohio Girls Club will hold q
dance at Wilson Normal School to-
night TO which Ohio soldiers. as well
as all other Ohio people. are in
vited.
The Iowa society will he d "a, Nv
nusl meeting at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms. Gil Twelfth street
northwest tonight
The Minnesota war workers IN
: Washington viii give a dance 40
Minnesota men in uniform tonight
at $50 at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. Eighth and + streets northwest
All Minnesotans invited.
Mrs Edward :. steele will pre-
sent a Psychological Study Of Helen
Keller" at the meeting Of the So
ciety for Philosophical Inquiry at
the Public Library this afternoon at
4:3O.
The Washington branch of the Ma
tional Story TcllerE' League will
present Richard T. wychc. tho presi-
dent OF the National Story TeIIers'
League. in An Evening With Uncle
RemUs and Personal "reminiscences
Of Joel Chandler Harris" at tho viii
son Normal School this Cveuiug a.
Sis.
Miss Isabel ". HoIbrook. ct
Boston and Los Angeles is giving =
scrIcs Of lectures on child study at
o'clock this afternoon at 1916 II
street. under the auspices Of tho
Fraternity in Education.
The annual meeting of tho 7 street
Y. W. c. A. will be held Monday.
January %. at $50 p. m. at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
The Nesper serVIcc Of the 7 street
Y. W. Q. a. will BE- held tomorrow
at I o'clock p. IN. Mrs. NJ Thomp-
son. speaker. Mr.. John Johnson.
. violin sploisi.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
ORDERED OUT OF BERLIN.

Zurich. Jan ef-GUstay Noskc.
military governor Of Berlin. has or
dcred departure from Hbc city OF all
troops which we're called in 10 insure
tranquility Of the elections. except
the Reinhsrd E,~.meuj and the
naval brigade. These will remain to
protect government and state prop
erty-
Should the Dr,ice prove insufficient
in the future, they will be re-enforced
b. Volunteer troops from Gen. Luett-
Wits army. which is enCamped out
eide the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH +. PRITCHARp.

Chicago. Jan. 2i.-There was a most senss-
tiousl make: in the corn nit on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. Closnc fer the DAY
showed net losers Of ~ 10 SAC with the January
future the weakest Of the list This market was
al least a partial reflection of the conditions IN
Argentina. as that country IL NV N direct
petition with the markets Of the Uuited States
Since the removal Of the restrictions against
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore, Md, Jan 2i-WHEAT-Spot No
? red winter, gsrlicky. 49,; spot No. red
winter. c.I&; receip,s 2iSe bushels.
CORN-Receipts, ls7l bushels
OATS-Easrr; standard white. Is asked; No.
) white 70 asked; receipts, $40 bushels
RYE-Quiet; No. 2 Western export. not quot
able: rec ,ipIS. : sT lUshels
HAY-Stsady; No. ] timothy unchanged; No.
l clover mixed, unchAngSd
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
CURB MARKETS.

New Tork Jan. H-Tnfucnc>d BY the frmnea
that was manifested in other security markets,
Iriccs on the Curb today advanced over the
finals of yesterday. The movement, however
was limited to a Eery few Of the recently
prominent issues.
OIL stocks. in snne instances. were infuepcnd
By the ruling that has been made to stock divi-
dendS
independent oils were strengthened BY the
higher levels that were recorded in similar
issues in other market.
Metals were quieter