davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
B|SBEE FEELS INCONVENIENCE
 IF LA. STRIKE

As a result of the Southern Pacific railroad strike at Los Angeles, both mail and passenger service between Bisbee and the Angel City are practi- cally at standstill.
 The local station is not selling tick cts for father points than Yuma. w E. Osheer announced yesterday. He said that the last train in from Los An
 Continued on page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
Southern Pacific SWitChmen
 at Yuma Walked Out Last
 Night, Refusing to Move Two EaStbound Passenger Trains
ORDER OF BR0THERH00DS
 TO STRIKERS IS IGNORED
Arizonans Hard Hit, Stalled on Coast; Freight for This State in Tangle; Not Single
 Train Moves in Los Angeles

YUMA, Ark, Aug. 25.-oouth-
 arn Pacific switchmen at Yuma
 walked out at 9:3o o'clock tonight
 in sympathy with the striking
 ward and tralnmen of Southern
 California. Thirty-slx men are af-
 fected. Trainmen refused to take
 out two eastbound passenger
 trains which were made up carry
 toniqht by railroad officials here.
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Orders received today from the chiefs or the "Big Four" railway brotherhoods to their striking members here to re turn to work had not affected tonight the strike of switchmen, yardmen, shopmen and trainmen which has prac tically isolated southern California for four days.
 Strike leaders declined to comment officially on the orders which War ren S. Stone, chief Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said had been issued, but individuals declared they would not return to work until every Pacific Electric trainmen had been taken back. "The men began leaving their posts last week in sym pathy with the strike of trainmen of the Pacific Electric company, an in terurban system, for higher wages.
 Not a Single Train Moves.
 Not a train moved into or out of Los Angeles today and strikers were said to be planning to further crip- pie the street railway service The Santa Fe railroad, whose yardmen walked out yesterday, made arrange ments today to halt all westbound overland trains at Barstow, Cal, and bring passengers into Los Angeles on a train composed of day coaches. More than 25 cars of mail, including three cars of registered mail, had ac- cumulated at the Southern Pacific station tonight.
 A settlement of the strike of con- ductors and motormen of the Los An geles railway. which preceded the other walkouts, is a possibility with fin AS hours, according to a statement issued late today by Mayor Snyder's mediation commission. Both the strikers and company officials de clared that they knew of no change in the situation and secuted the com missions suggestion that a settle ment was growing more probable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
WEATHER

Arizona:- Tuesday unset tied. Wednesday generally fair and somewhat warmer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-04
Clean Up
Paint Up
STATE NATIONAL BANK
THE PEOPLE AND THE MOB
Henry Watterson in Leslie's)

The people en- massee constitute
what we call the mob. Mobs have
rarely been right-never except when
capably led 1t was the mob of Jeru-
salem that did the unoffending Jesus
of Nazareth to death. 1t was the mob
in Paris that made the Reign of Ter
ror. From that day to this mobs have
seldom been tempted, even had a
chance to 60 wrong, that they have
not gone wrong. The people" is a
fetish. 1t was the people. misled, who
precipitated the South into the mad
ness of secession and the ruin Of a
hopelessly unequal war of sections.
II was the people backing II not COM
polling the Kaiser, who committed
hara-kiri for themselves and their EN-
pire in Germany. II Is the people
leaderless who are now making havoc
In Russia. Throughout the length and
bredth OF Chrlstendom. In all lands
and ages, the people, when turned
loose. have raised every inch OF hell
TO the square foot they were able to
raise. often upon the slightest pre-
text, or no pretext at all.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-04
RED CROSS FINDS MANY
MISSING IN ACTION
Red Cross Department Of Military Re.
lief Proves Itself Well Worth
While In Splendid Service.

Hundreds of men reported missing
in action; 95S of them to be exact,
have been found since the first of May
through the efforts of the Red Cross
Department Of Military Relief in the
three army camps in Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky.
Red Cross workers in the comps,
say reports sent to Lake Division
headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, have
questioned men of each organization
that comes into the camp to be de-
modified, as to what they know of
their comrades still reported missing
The search has been successful be-
yond all expectations.
Often someone has seen missing
man" go into action, go over the top,
hit by shell, taken to some definite
hospital Whatever has become of
these lost men, American Red Cross
camp service workers manage to find
out all about it.
In Camp Sherman (OD definite
news of 464 men has been obtained
In Camp Taylor (Ky.) news of 1856
and in Fort Benjamin Harrison Qnd)
news of 8. Each instance means that
some family has been relieved of the
suspense of agonized waiting for news
through the work of the Red Cross
men
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-04
MEN BADLY
NEEDED FOR U.
s. navy NOW
Splendid Opportunity Is Offered
Young Men Through Enlistment
in the American Navy.

Postmasters throughout Kentucky
are receiving the following compun-
ication from the Chief Recruiting Of
'Ifcer Of the Navy for this state:
7 The Navy Is in need Of large num-
Der of men to man the ships. The
Navy Department has asked that we
request cooperation of all Postmas-
tiers In. obtaining recruits.
send you herewith some informa-
on the subject of enlistments. The
Navy, especially in peace times, Of
fers a good, clean life for a young
man of the right kind, as we'll as an
education In travel and trade schools.
Any young man who is not blessed
with unusual opportunities in civil
life, could not make mistake by serv-
ing in the Navy at least one enlist
ment. The pay is liberal, and a man
with 16 years service can practically
retire, that is transfer to the Fleet
Naval Reserve and draw about $50 a
month. as long as he lives. More SER
vice allows more in proportion.
I Requirements in brief Age II to
IS. II over IS consent of parents not
necessary; If only II sworn consent is
necessary. Must be U. s. citizens
have good teeth, eyesight and hearing
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-04
Orangeburg

Several of our citizeis attended
Decoration day services at Mt, Olivet
Friday.
Neville Orridge has sold his prop
erty in Orangeburg to Stamper.
Miss Nellie Dickson of Oak Woods,
is the guest of Mrs. Russell Endsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Cash attended,
Memorial services at Maysville Gene
terry Friday.
Miss Marguerite Stitt of Covington
is visiting the family of ]. W. Holiday.
Mrs. s. E. Tulley and daughter,
Mrs. Million of Newcastle, Ind, re-
turned home Tuesday after weeks
visit with relatives and friends at Or
augsburg and Mt Carmel.
The social given by the L. II. s. Of
the Christian Church Saturday even
ing last, was largely attended and
was quite financial success.
Mrs. Alice Bramel and daughter,
Catherine, of Mt. Gilead neighborhood,
we're week end guests of Mrs. Bruce
Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore visited Lewis
county friends Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Lee of Rectorville neigh
borhood spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. r.
Roe.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-04

il 81 must weigh 1923 lbs. stripped or
more and be Ga inches tall. If II must
weigh ITO lbs. and be 81 inches tall;
Is 1l5 lbs. and be Ga inches; 10, 12O
lbs. and be "a inches; 20 years, 1875
lbs. and Ga inches. A man should
weigh lbs. for each inch in height as
general rule.
Free transportation tickets will be
sent upon your request for any men
you desire to send. In asking for
tickets, please send the following in
formation:
Names of applicants; ages; name of
railway station, and name of railroad,
and statement that you think they an
swer above requirements. They should
be sent to nearest station; see list
above. If they do not pass the doc
tor here we will give them a ticket
back home and pay their hotel bill
while in town.
Cooperation in this matter will be
greatly appreciated as the Govern
ment is seriously in need of men for
the ships, which are necessary for the
welfare of the nation.
am.
Very respectfully yours,
]. H. TEACH, U, S. Navy.
In Charge Of Recruiting in Kentucky
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-04
Salvaging OF ga

salvaging Of Saloons to be run on a
"boozeless" plan as places where
working men may meet Is an incident
Of the Salvation Army's plans follow
Ing the drive for lis Home Service
Fund. which will be held In. Kentucky
the week Of June % 10 &c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-04

Commander Evangeline Booth, of
the Salvation Army, announced that
the fund derived from the Home Ser
vice Campaign will be devoted to ex-
banding the ~Army's facilities and
Strengthening its personnel with a
view to quieting the unrest following
the war Kentuckians will have an
opportunity to aid in that campaign
the week of June 20 to 80.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-04

Very respectfully yours,
]. H. TEACH. U. S. Navy.
In Charge of Recruiting in Kentucky
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
STEEL STRIKE:
REPORT IS NEAR
Sheriff Tells of Agitation
Against Constabulary
As One of Causes.

Hearings by the Senate Labor Com
mittee on the steel strike were COM
pleted late yesterday and report
will be made within a few days. Sena-
tor McKellar, who went with the in
vestigating committee to Pittsburg
and other centers OF the steel industry.
stated last night that he had already
begun work on his part OF the report,
but refused to indicate either the con-
clusions reached by the committee or
its recommendations for ending the
strike which has now been in progress
for four weeks.
w. A. Rattenburg. striker from
Gary. Ind. yesterday told the com
mtttee that the reports that the stri,
was called and was being continue
by radical leaders were not only exI
aggerated but were made by enemies
Of the A. F. of L.
Recognition of unonism and the
right of collective bargaining are the
real basic reasons for the strike. vari-
GUS strikers told the committee
Wages. they added. were not the para-
mount issue. but they did ask for the
same wage for an eight-hour day that
they now receive for twelve.
Sheriff William s. Haddock. OF Al
legheny County. Pa. testified one OF
the chief causes OF social unrest was
the circulation of wild anarchist
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. Oct 5-wheat sales-Bas
lots By sample. a. to quality. sold at 1lo. 2l5.
2ls. 10. ri and 2 "a per bushel
Sales Of carroes on grade at 2 m for No.
red winter, gariicsy, Locust Point.
Five cars No red winter. Locust Point.
"a
CuTn-Cob corn is quotable at 500 to $50 per
barrel for prime new yellow in bag lots on the
wharf. No car lot sales reported as yet in
SPOT cob cnrn, and recent weather conditions
have been against the sale Of this market.
oats-Ransc Of rrices-No . white. &c; No.
white. Tie
Rye-A small lot OF nearby rye sold at Ii
Per bushel.
Range Of pricss-Bag lots Of nearby rye. as to
quality. lDsl.s8.
Hay-No. / timothy. 3l00: standard timothy,
1ms15o; No timothy. 500; No. 3 timothy.
2a0aHoo; No. l light clover mixed, q 5oa
900; No. light clover mixed. 27.00a2s 50: No.
clover mixed. 27.5oaBm; No. clover mixed
250s21.m; No. ] clover. nominal, zoo; No. 2
clover. nominal. $50; sample hay. D.ooa72oo
Strsw-No Straight Rye. l7.ooals. %: No. :
do. la5sl6oo; No. l Tangled Rye, hooalI 80
No. do. l15oal3.oo; No / Wheat, 12ooala 90;
No do, ll.oohllO; No. l Oats. Hooal5 %
No. do, Il 50al3 90
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 5-rrices op the rro-
duce market ranged ss follows:
BuTTER-Creamery. fancy, per Ib 5Oa7lc: do,
choice. Per 10. ssasoc; do. good. per ID, Ssas7c
do. prints. per ID. 70a72c; do, blocks. per Ii,
6sa1oc; ladies' per ID. 46a4sc: Maryland and
Pennsylyania rolls per ID, i6a4sc Ohio rolls per
III. 4Sai6c; West Virginia rolls per h. f3ai5c
storepacked. per lb. 2ai5c; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per ID. safe
process butter. per Ib. aa56c
EGGS - Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
hrstS, per doz, 63adc; Western frsts. per dnz.
e2a63c; West Virginia frsts. per doz, 6laS2e
Southern hrsts. per doz ela6ec.
LIVE PoULrRY-Chickens. old hens. Ibs
and over. per ID, 9a3oc; do. do, small to med
dium. per lb, ssa2sc; do. do. White Leshorns. per
10. 2ss2ec: do. old roosters. per ID. 2oa2lc; do.
sprinser. large. per ID. as3lc; do. do. small
TO medium. per lb. 2sa3oc; do. White Leghorns
per lb. sc; dueks. young. Petins. lbs and
over. per ID. 0a3lc; do. do puddle. per lb.
ssa'oc; do, do. nluscovy. per Ib. 3a3oc; do. do.
smaller, thin, per Ib. 25a26c; do. old. per ID.
3a9sc; pigeonsssSouns. per pair. 25a30c: do. old.
psr pair. 2aooc; guinea fowl, young. ~ Ibs and
over. each, Sc: do. do. smaller each soc: tur.
old. per ID. 8a3oc.
FRUITs-Apples. various varieties. No. !, $50
a7.0 per Dbl; Pennsylvania Grimes Golden. No.
]. a1aaoo; Virginia York Imperials, No. i,
60a7.3; bu bas. No. l. all sections. l7Sa21;
No 2. L5al.5o; boaes. Western. 3zsaLoo. as to
size and variety. PeaD. New York BartIetts.
Dbl. No. /. sSoall.oo: bus bas. 32sa35o; sh.l.
dous bis bas, 3zsa3 80: Seckels. bus bas. No
!. a5a4@; kieners. native. - bas. 5oas5c.
Grapes. New York. Alb basket, Concords,
25a2sc; Catawbas. za2ic: Californias. : basket
crate. Tokays 2ooa25; pineapples. Florida,
Jos 7S6s, 6ooa7.oo per crate. Grapefruit Florida,
As. SIS. 64s, 3ooa3.0 per box; oranges, Cali.
fornis. Valencias. 475a5-5o per box; lemons.
California, No. l. 3oos. 36Os. 7ooa7 50; No 2
spas. 90 per boz; Italian. per box. 5.5oas co.
Cranherries. Cape Cod, per Dbl. 7.OOaso0; yer 20
at box. 25a2D. Ounces, New York, No. 1,
, rs per bus. has.
POTATOES-Westem Maryland and Pennsyl.
yania No. l. per 100 lbs. 2.5oa275; do. Eastern
Shore. MARYLAND and Virginia. No. l. per 100
lbs. 2za25o n. j.. No. l, per l5oIb sack, $50
a375; do. native or nearby. No. l. per 100 lbs
225a275; do. all sections. No. 2. per 100 ihs.
.5oal.i5; do. do. No. ;. per 100 lbs. 75cal 90
do. New York. per 100 lbs. 25oa265; do,
sweets. n. O. No. l, bbl. 275a3 Is; do. do, Z
8. and Va. per Dbl. 275a3 IS: do. do. Rappa-
all sections. No. /, per bbl, 25a275; do,
sweets and yams. culls and No ., per bbl L5oa
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Financial Neus--Stock L1arket Prices
STOCK MARKET
BREAKS BADLY
Losses Average 3 Points,
Standard Issues Suffering
Like Specialties. !
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Oct. 2I.-Stocks had a
bad break IN Wall Street today and
closed at the bottom prices with
nearly 1.0oo.0O shares dealt in. The
losses ranged an average of about
points in active issues, but in many
bases they were much higher.
The significant thing was that
standard issues such as U. 8. Steel.
9e tooaccos and leading oil stocks
v<ent down as easily as the special
ties that have been doomed. The de-
cifnes were not as great as had been
seen in several sessions recently. No
alarm was caused by the break.
which was recognized as a perfectly }
logical one. in view Of the attitude
Of labor and the Mexican outlook.
In justice to professional Wall
Street st must be recorded that
Washington has sold stocks rather
freely Of late There may be no
basis IN fact for the suspicion. but
II does exist to the effect that power
tul people in government circles have
been short of the market and are
willing to let the news be as bad as
possible. The war training received
by many able financiers has improved
rather than diminished their stock
market vision.
Under the circumstances 1t Is IDLE
to discuss price changes in any par
ticular security because the Wnole
market acted as one Money was
plentiful and promises to remain SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Oct. 5-while many conditions in
the com market were favorable to the longs.
they were given no great attention By tho trade
on the whole The fact that few orders were
received from outside interests and that the
volume Of trade was small, was the leading
factor favorable TO weakening Of the market.
Losses for the day were y to u for December
corn. "a to X for May and = to ls for Jan
uary.
There was 4 big business in cash oats today.
the sales footing up $500 bushels There were
reactions and advances from the lowest points
reached. but closngs were unchanged to &c
lower. A further decrease In the visible sup
ply is probable on Monday and decreases are
more than likely to continue until such time
a. the movement out Of first hands increases
in volume. Some OF the best Judges Of CON
ditions in the trade were advising purchases on
all setbacks.
The market for hog products was dull and
easier today and fractional pa1ce losses were
made There were higher hog prices at outside
packing poipts and this was believed to be au
indication Of somewhat better labor conditions.
The premium Of January lard over January
ribs was st1l attracting attention In cas-
there is . further falling Of in hogs. prices
are likely to advance in the pit.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

20; do. do. native nearby, No. ]. PER Dbl,
2Sa3. 10; do. native, per IS basket, 5oa55c.
VEGETABLES - Eeans na.iv. rrren. p.r
bushel. eoa7sc; stringlcss. soa7sc; limss, rer
bus hamper, 25a2T5; per - has, e0cal 8
broccoli. Lati'e. Ier basket Ea25c: berts psr
bunch. 2'=a3c; cabbage. native per 100 SOFAS % +;
New York domestic, rer ton, 2ooa8 % ;
Danish seed. per ton. 50 0ta3s.oo. Carrots, New
York. per 10 lbs. l75a2Oo: caulihower. MARI
land. per bbl, 3o0a3O; Long Island, per
crate. 50; celery. New York and Col wash.
ed. large. peI bunch. 5os6oc: small to medium
per bunch, 3Ca40c; rough, per crate 2oOa3 50 ;
corn, native. per dozen. Oa35c; cucumbers, New
York. per bus basket, 2ooa250; eggplauts. native.
per basket. 60as5e; lettuce. New York, fancy, per
box or basket. l.5oa2.oo; choice, I.OCsl 25: porr
and leafy. 50a15; native. I<r bus Goal 10: Onions
Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow. No. /. uer
100 lbs. 3.25a3.75; New York and Western, } 50a
as: white. 325a37s; all sections, No 2 2oOa
250: pumpkins. native. each, 2a6c; peppers. ma
tive, large. per 80 basket, 25a4oc: radshes, ma
tive. per bunch. 2a2hc; spinach. native. rer
bishel. 30a50c; tomatoes NATIVE as to quality.
per basket 61as0c; packing stock per busheI,
sOcal.00 yellow. per 80 basket, 8a30c; green,
2oa5oc: turnips, native per basket. 2sa3c; chest
nuts loal5c per pound.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

As to quality. ssa5lc: packing goods. 4saisc
isnS brands Of nearby prints jobbing at 76,
&c; good to choice. sSa75c: fair eoaSic
EGGS-Searby hrsts, 20 10 per crate; nearby
current RECEIPTS that would grade according tc
rule. lso per crate: fair to good. nearby eggs
bNals@ per cate; seconds. l6 aalsO0 pei
crate; Western extra frsts. 800 per crate
nrss, N.soalsO per crate: do. seconds. Is scs
iso per crate; inferior lots lower: fancy. care
1uly selected eegs joboing at TiaT6c per dozen
LIVE POCLrRY-Fowls. fine quality. a2a3ic
medium. Sa3ce: poor. esa21c: chickens. fine quail,
1ty. 1a0c; do. inferior, 25as6c: old ROSTERS
1a2le; ducks. White Pekin. Soa33r; do, Indian
sumner, 2saSoc; geese, a6asor: turkeys. 52a3sc
pigeons, old, per pair. 32a35c; do, young, rer
pair. 2saaoc; glineas. young. per pair. weighing
2 pounds and over, apiece. l.edal.6o; weighing
.ssls .n:. Lbs; apiece lioal 90 weishing lax lbs
apaeTe, l0sl 2S; old guinsas, Looal.lo
WHITE POTATOES-Nearby, per basket, No
l. seal %; lower grades. i0a6oc per lSopound
sacks, No. !. 32SaL0o; Nc. 2, 2i5a2 3; white
potatoes, Pa PIT cwt. 50a2 50; sweet potatoes
southern. M I. per Dbl, 3Ooa35o; do, No. 2
per bhl. l7sa2oo; Jersey. rer basket, socaI 10
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct. 2L-CnfsTorabls Overnight
vssws regarding the labor situation all over the
Peountry caused heavy general ssIlinx in the
cotton market today and resulted in declines Of
IS to 30 points.
4 A good deal Of weekend liquidation dsvel-
bed this morning. first prices showing losses Of
10 10 points, which were soon followed bs
further losses.
Following tbs early break Of about 30 to 60
points the market developed . steadier tone on
trade calling and covering BY local operatives.
ralbins % to % points Tue recovery was
n her poorly maintained. however
There was a renewal of heavy general liaui-
dation late in the morning. much Of II from
Wall street houses. Under which prices broke
rapadB and went into new low. ground for the
day. While there was some rally in the last
few minutes Of trading the market continued
generally weak and unsettled. closing easy at
net decline of 45 To 30 points
Spot here was quiet at decline Of 20 points
at SIC There were no sales
Srot cotton at New Orleans vas unclaimed
at S.sc- me tons was steady. Sales amounted
to t.B7 bsleA
Receipts az the principal ports were: Calves
iou. Htss; Nez ORLEANS. s,5z5; Savannah, s.io1 ;
Charleston, 2.6n; Augusta, 4lA; ST. Louis,
l.as; Houston. lo.Es
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Active Traders

You don't HAVE TO guess this market.
] will give You something better than guessss.
After 20 wears in Wall Strest. | have made con
nections which enables me to GUARANTEE
that my Saturday and Monday letter will give
correCt market swings entire week in adyancr aud
leading stocks TO lie takea up daring week or
money refunded
This letter making = sensation
Dzily letter first month Gu trial for hiatt price
TEN DOLLARS. You cannot lose il you foI-
low it boldly.
Success Club. =. y Goldsmith Mgr.
q Broad Street New York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

rumors concerning the conduct of the
State consta bluary.
liaddock charged that radicals
among the strikers. most of them for
eigners. were using for purposes OF
propa IA nda the shooting OF Mrs. Fan
ME Sellins. an organizer, in a coal
strike. The facts are" said Had
dock. MRS. Sellins was killed in the
| coal strike which began July 26 and
had absolutely nothing to do with the
| present steel strike"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
RUSSIA NOW FACING
FAMINE In CLOTHING

Petroerad.-The Official Soviet Ca
zette prophesies that all, Russia will
be without clothing. in the near fu-
ture. since production has been re-
duced by 30 per cent. The clothing
industry Is kept goIng exclusively for
army PURPOSES. while civilians are
obliged TO buyy old clothes. A shirt
costs 81. while pair of altered
trousers can be bought for $50 at the
present rate of exchange.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
TREE Is MEMORIAL ]
FOR SOLDER HERO

Orlando. Fla.-When Robert ID.
Lewter went away TO war. he trim
med tree ready TO reset IT, He
never returned. and now Mrs. +. A.
Lewter. who received word Of lbs
death on her sons birthday. has
planted the tree and the American
Forestry Association at Washington
has sent her bronze marker and
registered the tree on its national
honor roll.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Neu York. Oct 5.-Today's rates u exchange
on principal foreign markets were:
Sterling demand. All: cables. +l7&; bankers,
50 DAYS. IlSk: 90 days 4r3s- France. checks
SEQ; cables asa Belgium. checo. sse: cables
s0. Germany, checks 35i: cables. 36s Aus
tria, checks. LOO: cables. L0o. Holland. cheeks,
len; cables, l0p: Swiss. checks. SO; cables,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
DEUTSCHLAND BRINGS :
AID TO KINGS SAIL ORS

London.-The German merchsnts
submarine. Deutschland. has beef
overhauied and IL now at Ysrmoutfi
A charge is made for admission inl
behalf of-rhe Kings Fund for saIl-,
ors. The Deutschland was captured
IN England waters. on its second
trip to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct S-Butrer markst hrmer;
ureamery extras. Tua7e5zc; irsts. 6oc; higher.
yasTic-
Cheese market firm whole milk specials. S2a
nc; fancy. 3la33c; Wisconsin whole milk. 2s9a
Sbr: state skins EKecisk. 2Iisa:r4c: choice, la
p; fresh to good. Ilal6c; lower. 7al3c-
fgz market firm Nearby white fancy, "a
&c: brUwp, T4a76c; extra. sea70c; frSts, elaS4c.