davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01


80 Z 'eheh up a. uNs
tnas' - sess4le aseessalS =
seeu VII 2 hieaioqicW Iohiis aech y
~ 80
Ds po.a Wniei, i'si'ntt'ea
= 49,,
III,
-. -
Capture OF Fismes
With the capture of these two
heights. Z, last and supreme effort was
made by the Americans to capture Els.
mes and reash their objective, the
Vesle River. On Alp j the infantry
combats opened with Gpheard of bit
terness. The outskirts of Fismes We're
strongly held by the Germans, whose
advance guards put up a most stub
born resistance. BY use of 81 nm
guns aad light mortars the artillery
succeeded in reducing the opposition,
while the infantry advanced slowly and
tenaciousty during the day, By night
they a advanced to within one kilo-
,,esel SNeaSose ana 'he ehazeile
wen resuratea poihoafohieh
1S ~ uts 'ieiilers, ING lihal
+so"ais was iau"eiiet'' METZ zen on
- n'asters u ing sou.li'
~ ~ y ,ne cry as iar as me
~ 800 @isn pauohs ss<ic'li'is
= ~ = peie' ie" patrons ever
for sinn,s oaaaiss, ~ :
,nsined no+,,i,a f,,n,},aa 49, -,
co,,,n,eto tbo o1aaria. 10 re- 80
for4if,, ,n, ,a,,ina4
,,,ove ,,on+ H. ~
7uen We me iiiare1 OF sthe Szha AM
uiy4sioll uiusr eohatlahe Q VIZ
parina staneaa 49,
40 r,oto.ionsIn $3.50 "a ,s,ss,a4sn.
,,,,o,e 49, 20 ,snaa, aasa. -
'Nt ~ ~ 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
THE old 9TH SOUTH
DD1lEE0IA RE Let HONOR ON MEN:
ACQUITTED Sci T ON FIRING Line
Official Service Record Shows I47th Field Artillery Was in Almost
Continuous Action Was in at the Marine. at Fisnnes, and at
hsSArgonne.

fAN@rN$aEAN Ak N9EAHE 3@
Redfeid. S. Ds-4Iiaat the old Fourth
South Dakota National Guard Infan-
try took a mest aatfve part{in the war
aequittiug itself iii i manner of which
the state can wei, feel proud, is esjids
aenced by copy OF the official service
record. f the 14zth Field Artillery
which has Just been received from Col.
onel Boyd Wales by Adjntant General
w. A. Morris Of this city. This record
is to be printed in pamphlet form for
distribution among tine members ofthe
14Ttlt .,:eld Artillery sDon their return
to- the state some time in May.
Pursuant to the call of the president,
sdlle Fourth South Dakota National
Guard infantry was called into serv.
ice July is. 1917. drafted into federal
service Aug. 5, AID shortly thereafter
~sntfaiaed for Camp Greene, Charlotte,
N. q, arriving there Oct, 2, 1917. The
day following the regiment was disor-
ganized, Companies u of Howard and
Webster, Il of Mitchell and @ of Red
yield being assigned to the i16ti. Sup
~ -
ply tlaisl SWiaich was placed under the
command Of Lieutenant Colonel Msron
u Shade Of Redfield; ComRenies / &c
EsipM City X OF Lennon and Il of
A5erdeen Mere to the l48th
Machine Gun Battalion; the Machine
Gun Company Of Ipswich under com.
lnst,1d OF Captain Lockwood q. Smith,
was assigned To the 146th Machine Gun
Esttalioy. and the remainder Of the
regiment was organized nto the faith
Field Artillery under command of
Colonel Eoxd Wales or Howard.
EaHassstrea to SIND Division
sThe Att was assigned to the 57th
Iieia ARTILLERY Brigade, 4Ist Division,
bud after carnival overseas was trans
fsa're5i AZ s22nd Division. Of which
diVision IL remained q part until after
the signing Of The asssaistice when it
WAS transferred for administrative rs1r-
poses % the army ARTILLERY. First
.Alaasstaen to me 10th Division, and
FINALLY on Decsz2s, 1918, was, assigned
do i 55ptiiied The sStn division at Con
d~recougt
GS@IadE NE 1913, the 147th sailed
from Neutrality-suspicious. en- the White
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01

WITHOUT a market, agriculture could not be the
~ basis Of our national prosperity that it is,
Marketing turns production into wealth and those
agencies that help farmers find profitable outlets are
Important aids to the country's welfare. Stripped OF
all discussion, tie function Of the packers is to find mar
kets. Because of their success in doing this, Armour
and Company are today 1.-THE American farmers Big
rest Gnsfnrnnr - ss4#a4s@a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
sale CALENDAR

EFe5. RS Codington County Breeders
sale, Watertowns
FEB. 6 Elson 3 MIiialns,, Lake Pres
gS Ton, s. ~. Bnroc Jersey Bred
~ S Msssssa Sow & Ssss
lSeb. IA C.KssEnx, Naples; s. b. ut
B Jersey sd sow Sale.
EEeb. ii. ]. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lakes, Duroc Jsissss
Bred Sow SaIe
lMar. Qaai 81
AsssE Sale of Duroc Saws
Madison,
sMar.s Mlsrk Dbl. Bresder Salls.
C1ark, :. Cs3tasaxa Brell
|sdar. Breeders Furs Dred
ssssSass@&2 atoeaz,
Mal eFtas Iasskets IseasockE nxe
M G(rhnldd FSfsN
sisEsasaSs BrSs, Gaaxoe
SSass Ssssss 1Eiastxsss51g aGfseH
{lfxon
lllSIf1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
tire Tenth Army. The 80 attacked i


tire Tenth Army, the 80 attacked to-
ward i~nvigng accompanied by com
paniag Of French tanks and . troop OF
cavalry. The attaek Ma preceded BY
artillery Preparations lasting rs min
utes, and was accompanied by a rolling
barrage, but was ali to no avail. The
enemy machine gun nests were 80 weA
dug that the artillery did not reach
them, the attack was stopped In its
tracks, and at night the 32nd was
where it started ina morning.
.scwli and Prisoners Taken
But the enemy success was short
lived, for On the morning Of Aug. 80,
the Gath Brigade succeeded the card to
this front line position and went into
action with the 127th Infantry on the
right and the i2Sth on1the left. A $50
q general advance was made by the s2d
Division, toe right of the line pressing
northeast through the rayines toward
JuVign$, the left maintaining liaison
with the division on its left by Eche.
Ion, this division beng unable TO move
forward because OF the machine gums
ahead of IT,
The Germans vigorously counterat-
tackled, but ITO no avail. Their position
was quickly enveloped on the south,
west and north sides of the village and
about Z in the evening two reserve
companies Of the 127th Infantry en-
tered the village and after two hours
strenuous fighting succeeded in taking
full possession, capturing 100 prison
ers.
Advance on Terny Sorny
On the morning of Aug. 81 General
Irwin, who . only lac the -four re.
giments of him own 57th Artillery Bri.
gade, but the First Moroccan Artillery
under his command. commenced il
whitening artillery preparation against
the north and south road on the left
running east from Juvigny, this being
the only portion Of that road whieh
was not at that time under the control
Of the Americans. This preparation ex-
t about three ldlometers
Hise y
M 81
80 -
80 batteries of Tbnlm. and nine batter
= $500
So 8 49, - ~
49, : Y sl1isl
D -
I + 'lisaue
s a anpolAF' ~ t@o oiilpaines
) ~ ~ 49, % preV'ousis
Of tho 1a1tb Isiela ( ,tillar, - sni,,;,s
hatteries &
Reis4anca u s,ic,, al attac,, No
si,1nlv i,nnoasible ns.ad ~ - ~,
the enemv was fa,,cad = s,,r,a,,aa,. !.
t,ea M.
Ar,,a,icans bad naa,riad rran,,,s go,
bafora I o,,lao,s Al amaasam 80.
$50 ~unwounaed GERMAN prisoners were
captured. .Atst as'.p5
d,.da,,aa Ss, VI
Is
sel's. ~ .slsiilleneE vas re1aeSea
Witeie s.
wbcp 1 r51,rcbed g vines 90
ana ent.afned u 81 seefiors 49,
l,i1lo3i;,r : ~, !, nc 80
say. Tnis VAS ms,,5fes Il,
requirement. ofas v,e,, An eo,,s,,r,ssn
Mn MA ,rfaa 800 NJ fi,a Is sg, n,a5a
- acay, g "a, IA q ait,zs.3ss thsss
Is,,,sr,osss On, -
.rssui S, an s.,s s. ss,sns oraarad S ~
f,,ont M ;na & I'M 49,
.sssfor
! s
24, the First andsecontl Batta1io,,s -
the 147th went ifto positions west of
Montzevilie ii support If the 7ssh Dis
vision The morning Of the 2St1a, the
81, and slaekenea only with the sign
Pn4b ha4ts, ,i.na Il IS .a..a.1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01

AH.ertEEN 3-rFa H9S-A4 IN zGgrNa 11NFA
sOutlets must be maintained
Tor normal supply. Foreign
sales must be developed foriex-
cess yield. In a shortage of
any product, acceptable alter
natives must be distributed to
relieve the need and to keep
markets ready when the yield
is again heavy. Fresh COM
mclities which Will not bear
transportation, and would thus
be Improbable to produce,
must be packaged for reserve
use elsewhere. There must be
manufacture and sale of all by
products. And these are
among the services which Ar
mour and Company render
one of the economic reasons
why we handle food in SO many
different forms.
70 perform efficiently oar
entire system has to operate as
a aphcle. 1t VII not function
piece-meal. Our preparation
plants, at points where foods
are grown, would become
choked without our four hum
dred Branch Houses absorbing
production. Our Branches,
carrying the several days. re-
serve supply that makes users
well nigh independent Of rail-
road uncertainties, augt co.'s
tinually wage q competitive
fight for sales. Wemust finance
producers for the thirty, sixty
or ninety days necessary-pay
cash for raw products, and
then prepare, transport and
sell on customary credits. Our
yefrigeraaop cars have to be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01

steadily carrying the supply
Forward to thetables of the
nation, AS the Interstate Com
1nerce Commission in it's report
Of August last says:
1.-THE carriers (railroads) Of
the country could notso effec-
lively handle the entire refrig-
orator car equipment as now
done by the Intervention of pri-
yate owners. The meat packer
could no more do business on
an economical and efficient
basis without his private cars
than he could without his
modern equipped refining or
packing plant"
Marketing, however, does not
consist merely in taking what
producers offer and selling it.
Scientific selling must begin
with the best growing of those
foods the country most needs.
To this end our Farm Bureau
was inauguratsed-as a point
of contact With growers and
70 help bring about better
understanding OF mutual prob
lens.
And it is largely because
Armour and Company are thus
continuously working to mar
ket the products of the Ameri-
can farm that you are sure OF
steady food supply. Under
Standing this, you must appre-
ciate that in asking your dealer
for Armour Products you are
lending your support to a sys-
tenn that works to the country's
economic good and to your own
best interest. sssgTy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01

<tH,l1ett-t 17sp%&
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. l3-Pncss on the BsIt-
more produce market range as follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
FRUTTs-Apple.. New York No. !. per bbl.
i.Joas.oo: PeunsyIIania. rancy Yorks. No / r.,
bbl, 7.0aas0o; Maryland and virginis rsrior,
varieties No. l. 5.59ss 90: beaa,. 3OIzt % ucr
hs; celery, CslifOruis. peg crate, 1.nalle5;
washed per dor. SOILS: New York Ter crate,
s.oosl ZOO; washed. pCr dOz, ljoalso; rrauberries
per Dbl. E.0s2+oo: cabbage. New York Danish
seed. TSr ton. . O0a35 %: domestic per ton.
s.ooalooo home gIswn. 100 heads. Sooa5.5J: glape-
fruit. Florida. h'ights, box. Ss4.o7; ksle. box.
5ostDc; new Flori5a has l.'5a2O0: eggplant
Florida, crate. l.sosiT5; lettuc> Florida bas Sco
at.U; do. California 5.0laS 50; onions. n York
rer cwt lsCs22i. do. Western. Ter cwt g15a
go; orsngS. Florida. per bov. :2ssioo; pep-
pcrs. Florida TER cate. 7cOas.c0; squash. Flon,
d. TPT cTS'F . Gs To-. : % srh roa. .-zTnnu. -,
box, L2aI.T5 NoEolk, bbl. j0a25; stFaWber.
ries. Flordh ler Of, ios55C: sweet lotstOes.
bSSteTn ShoTe If MsDlsud sp.-T-. ,,or "a
6.ooa7.Oo; do 5.-bus has, 2-5a2so; Delaware.
I.-bus has. 2.2Ss2Se: ySms. York River, bbI, 30
$50; tomatoes. FIurtda, isncy. per cate, 5Ts
SO; choice. per Gsp. 2@a5Oo; turnips. Ter
busbel. Gs6Dc
LIVE POULTRY Chicken Young lsr-r,
smooth. H. Js3sc: do. under , lbs. 3ss6c: do
rough and stsggy. h. .ns52c; do. by eIIrrs,
lb. JSsS7c: 60 Old rooster h. CagaC-- do Old
Legborn hens. ID. 3is35c: ducks. Muscory and
mVngTel. 10. young w.. d.. Ehite 1'ekIrs.
per 10, young. as!ec; do. puddle, r,r To- ga
lbS and over 33as4c, do, smaller nov. 2lsscr
turkeys. chOice young hens, ID. ioc; Go. young
gobble1s. per 10. Sc; do. old toms. per ID
35s56c do. crooked breast. poor. per 10. 22a3ic
pigeoUs per pair, DID, 25a3oc DO, Young t5agc.
guinea fowl, young. each over IA lbs 100
do, old. eact. Oats
RI BLTTER-WesteTn creamery separator. extras
5la52c: hnts. 5oaSlc; Western creamery puInts
per 10. extras. 52s53c; drsts. 50z5lc: nearby
creamery. extras. 5Oz5lc; frsts. tssisc: dsir5
prints CMaplsDd. Pennsylvania and virginia.
eH;rss. 32aS3c frsts. Ss3lc; rolls CMsrylsnd
and Pennsylvania. 5lS32C; do. West vmgiuis
JOaslc; do Ohio. as3lc
EGGS-wssteTn Maryland Pennsylranis and
neaIbr. hrsts, 43c: Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Virginia. frsts. &c; Western tOhiol. frsts
4jc: West Virginia. irsts, &c; Southern tSOrti
Cardinal. frsts. Ac.
TOTATOES-New York. per isolb sack zoo,
SIS; Western per l51-lb sack SOC; Penn
sylvanis. per cwt, 2.CGa2--5; Eastern Shoe o.
N1Aiand and NlrFIUIs McCornIcss per cst
l.250l.jo: Western Shore Of Maryland. McCor
micks, Der cWt. 5nal.GS; White Stars. per cvt
2cGa2.i 70; CUbbes, TEr cwt 20oa2 10
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-stnctiy fresh. select. 81; current re
ceipts. tes4s
CHEESE--New York State factory. new. ssa3s
BUTTEk-Elyin print, S.; Elgin tub. 50
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters. per ID. 2sa4;
turkeys. per 10, s7ass; hens. per ID, s2aS;
chickens, da3s: guiness. 75c each.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-strictly fresh. rs ID
broslers, IS; 2s-lb friers, 5; to s-lb. baking
chickens. 4oss5; turkeys. per h., Sss0 roosters
per h., ga4 hens, per H., Safo; cspons. GAS.
GREEN FRUlT-Apples per bbl. inalo
box, 375a4 California lemons 4a4s: Californis
oranges 5ss; Florida oranges, ss5: Gran.
berries. lsa2D per bbl grapefruit, 3Hs5,
yEGETABLES-Potstoes, No. !. 3os3a pei
sack; beans per bss, ss7; peDpers, crate, STAT
eggplsnts 3lss5 crate cabbage. old. 100 lbs. LIS
cabbage, new. l%a2 has. beets crate, slssi; let
tnce. 2saih has; peas, sos has; sweet potatoes
cabbage. new, lSa2 bas; bets. crate. 2Asi; let
tuce. 2Assbs has; peas, 5as bss: sweet potatoes
5ss per Dbl; California celery. crate. lesl2
Florida, 5z6; celery. I.5oa2.oo. lunch: squssh
per bbl., l.50sa.0; spinach Ssi per bbl; kale
2a2a per bbl. turnips. l.o(sI.50 per bbl Flor
da tomatoes 4as crate
DRESSED PoRK-Light. as22; medium, 2la
2; heavy. lea2o.
LIVE STOCK-sheep. per h., exs;t calves
10; medium. l5al6; lambs l.zlS
HAY AND GRAIN-No ! timothy, Ss5ln 4
ton: No. timothy. ess2s11 a ton; mixed hay
21Es2S4 a ton; mixed oats, 61sss; white, o.ts
eoa70; corn LIS bu
SEEpS-Cloyer 3.75 per b,sshel: timo
thy, SIS per bIfshel: red top grass. IGsI7C rel
pound; blue grass, 3.5oa375 per .IusheI; Orchart
grass, S.I5si-0 per burhel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Py JOSEPH r. PRITCH.RD

Chicago. Feb l3.-The day Of reckoning IRE
dicttd for shorts in coTu has come and gone
1t was brought today by shorts attempting 10
cover outstanding contracts. AT the closs a.
vanCes of SC to slsc had been established New
York and Pacific Coat speculstors in Chicago
com were the PRINCIPAL shorts and consequently
the heavy losers
rush Of buying orders al the opening car
ried values uTssrd from lisc 10 &c But ad
vanoes proved no stumbling block for hrukerS
with buying osders, who bid the market higher
and higher until the sensational gains were
established. Cash corn advanced &c 10 &c.
Tbs corn market is still onesided affair
and it was in Oversold condition. No corn
is owning forward at Chicago. AMI no contract
curn is held in eieyatOrs Sentiment IS sill
b5rlish.
Oats advanced &c TO 5i.c partly in sympathy
with corn. There heavy covering b. shcrs
with some buying by investors. Receipts were
small and country offerings light. Cash oats
advanced lc to 2iac.
Maximum prizes were reached in the pro-
vision market PORK showing gain OF 81 aud
lard and ril2s 50C.-~ ThtTc is goui sized open
interest, and il is said shorts in this markr,
arc the same people who sold corn short. Pur
Chsaes by the government have been liberal.
and the outward movcmnt Of meat and lard
has been on large scale.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
U. 6. Bureau Of Nlarkets

u. =. bureau Of MaTketsl
Chicago Feb. 3. - HOGS - Receipts 90 90
market fairly active. steady to IOr lower than
yeSter5av'S general trade; weakness mostly on
heavy butchers; bulk Of sales II 75alsoo; butch
cIS. E.85als-o; light. l7.6a.7s IS; packing. l6 S5s
MS; thr1wouts. l6I5alS75, pigs. good to choice.
l5.JOalTFc
CATTLE Receipts. l00U: beef steers slow.
stest she stock strong to l5c higher; bulls.
calves and feeders steEdy: beet cattle good.
choice aud prime, l6 25a2oC CO. common and
medium. l04osl6.25: butchers stock. COWS and
heifers, 6.a5aA.75 Gamers and cutters 5.6la
{ s.; stnckcys and feeders, good. choice and
larcy. H5olH 20: mteTiCr. common and medium,
: s." 90; veal calves, good and choice. H.75a
53L
SHEEP-Reocirts. "A 900 market fully steady.
wet nesces consb5erd; lambs. choice and prime,
Il. 25slI0; medium and good l5.5)Al7.2J: clTls.
l3.0oal45o; ewes choice and prime, Il 25sll.H
medium and good, 9.75sIl.2j; clls, 5.JOasy-5
st. Louis Feb 3-HOGs-Reccipts, $500
strong lights. Il .3jsI735; TiSs. I2s0al7.ol
Butchers H.C0als 10: heavy. l7.ensls.0.
Receipts. , so steady: native steers,
ll.5oals.5o; hnifeIs. 95Oal6.O0: cows 75oai25o;
stockcrs and feeders, s5oa.2oo; calves. 775al315.
sHEEP-Recsipts. 100; steady; lambs Is 3a
h.l5; ewes. le.5oall25.
Cincinnati. Ohio Feb I3.-HOGS-R Receipts.
$500: steady; pigs and lights, lo.oosl7.o.
CATTLE-Rcceipts. Il .o0 head; steady; calves
weak. 7.0osl1 co.
SHEEP-Recepts. 100 head; steady; lambs
steady.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. l3.-HOGS-Reoeipts,
600 head; steady; heavy. H.Sal7. s.; packers.
l7 .3oal7s 30; lights. T.ooa7 %: pigs, E0osl6.oo.
CATTLE-Receipts 100 head; steady; prime
steers, lSooaleo; Southern steers, noninally
7 7.oosl3.0o; COWS. 7ooaH.oo; heifers. Sooaltoo
calves 70oal4ce
SHEEP-Recnipts. $50 head; steady lambs.
l66oaIT.oo; yesrIngs. l0.5osl5oo; wethers. soos
l25o; ewes, lo.5oal2oo
Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. lS.-HoGS-Recripts.
2,ooG; head; market steady: hearies and heavy
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
FICTION HEROES
TO LIVE AGAIN
.Heroines Too viii Be Seen
at Pen Women S Carnival
Ball.

Heroes and heroines. villains and
vampires OF fact and fancy will step
from the pages OF history and ro-
nance TO frolic with the members
and guests OF the League OF Amer
scsn Pen Women at the carnival and
ball at the willard Hotel tonight.
Characters in famous books. staged
iu living tsbieaux and posters drawn
BY artists OF the cHmoUfage corps
Will be the decorations OF the Willard
ballroom Queen Scheherazade and her
slave will be represented by Mr..
Margaret Pearson, president OF the
league, and Miss Eunice Ensor: Tom
Sawyer by Miss MARY A. Rose and
Miss Persus Valiant: Little Lord
Fauntleroy," by Miss Eveline Du
Puy; TO Have and to Hold" by
DR.. J. Thomas Evans. Miss LILLIAN
Morgan and Miss Marie J. Mcclure:
old Creole DAYS" by Miss Estelle
Amores and Seymour Mcconnell:
Madam Butterfly" by Miss Harriet
Clark and Miss {. Fenton; Helena
Ritchie." by Mrs. Nathalie Bushash-
er; Paris and Helen" by Miss Ma
rie Davidson and Thomas Burke;
The Rubaiyst," BY Miss Mary Slime
metz Burkholdcr and Joseph Click
The Little Minister" by Frank
steele and Miss Constance Adams.
and The Amazing Interlude," by Miss
Virginia RULER and Lieut. Angelina.
Noted Authors Coming.
The tsblearx have been arranged
under SO direction Of lfrs- SsiH 80
Burleigh Milton. who. with Col Mi
ton. will present the garden scsrs
from Faust" Mrs. Milton VIII sing
I: the pl;t ct "Sicbel"
suihors and compog ers from every
/ nook and corner OF the Uritcd States
wln come 10 Washington to attend
: Ste carnival OF pen people. spec's,l
! boxes nave been reserved for sUch
( writer's As Fannie Hurst. Cora Har-
I ris. Theodosia Garrison. Lillian I.au-
ferty. Mary White Slater and oiiic
q Of the National Press Club. Tho Ia
, ter organization will present a stout.
: Lenora Sparkcs. lyric soprano Of the
! Metropolitan Opera Company. viii
sing. A grand march at 10 O'Clock
will be led BY Miss Esthsirs Hitch
cock as Music" Miss MarGcry Day
as Literature" and Miss Olga Pilsou
as Art" Their attendants will Do
. Miss Muriel Dennis. Miss Emily
. Chase. Miss Nsrn's Chase. Mis-
! Esther Fooie. Mrs. katherine Spesr
! Powell and Mrs Walker. OF the J8-
! nior League. The procession will pass
! in review before the symbolic figure ~
! Service. rrprescnted by Miss Name
I MiIey.
, Books and lnsnUECIiUls ar. o rss'''lC 2
BY the authors. will be ausJioHcl al
:. tho close Sf the evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
SCHEME
RAISES STOCKS
New York Market Goes
Higher After Attempt to
Depress Issues.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Feb. IS-Traders with
no faith in the United States paid
dearly for their lack OF patriotism to-
day. when they were compelled to-
cover short contracts at materially
higher prices. The upward swing in
the market was due TO a slight panic
OF fea- that went through the profes-
sior.sl ranks.
Buying was urgent and in large
volume. Il eased on before the clos
OF the day with the result that the
market fell back about a point from
its high level The close. however.
was stror= with material net gains
in really all issues.
This recovery OF the market fol-
lowed an attempt early in the week
10 start panic.
To Pass Tax Biz.
Announcement was made yesterday
that The Federal Tax Bill would be
passed at once. IL was also made
Known that the government plans t.
place orders for from JOO.O0l 10 100000
tons OF steel rails together with or
ders fer railroad equipment to keep
all the mills going in order to furnish
labor during the period OF reBdjUst-
meut
All stee! stocks responded TO the an
-RounceInent OF government orders
soon TO be placed. Baldwin was par
ticulaIly excited on account Of the
expectation that the dividends would
be declared
Tobacco stocks were active under
leadership OF tobacco products in
which there was a great volume Of
business around previous high rec
oIds.
Kelly Springfield led the tire stocks
with an advance Of nearly four
points. United States Rubber. Key
stone Tire and Goodrich particIps ted
in the advance. Chalmers. General
Motors and StudebsBer among the
automobile issues were strong.
Smelters, southern Pacific and all the
other stocks having Mexican interests
were strong.
Specialties such as Interns tional
Paper. Distillers Industrial Alcohol.
American Ice. international Nickel
and Realty were in good demand.
each stock having some special Te8-
: son.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yort FEB. IS-The tone Cd the c7tson
market va frmcr TO-DAY. although top sncss
we're not he'd. owing " TrO1t tIsanE. Trsn'
Wss fairly active st nTJt, hut II dWindled later
The clos. vs. steady Al nst sdvo0CC q hfIeSn
TO ffty-fve Doints.
Receipts At the parts To- the DAY were Is.E.
bsiez
ENpq's frr the dGy Sg=-SEste5 - bs.~
STUt a. New Urlrans was s.sadT with mIda'IH.
uncllanrci st ElsC. the sSles were s.isj lales
snOt he5e vns quiet At an advance OF tutrr
POINTS Ht = &c. there were no sales.
HssCeipts 81 son.e of the leading poinfs vsrs
New Orleans $40. Ssvsnush. lSss Norfolk
- AuU-sta c.: -. L.uis s.s5-.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
MEATS In STORAGE
INCREASE; PRICE HIGH
Butter Also Held on Ice, U. S. Re-
port Shows.

Great increases in the amount Of
meats and butter held in storage In
this country, was revealed in the
u. S. Bureau OF Markets report for
February !.
As compared with the supply on
hand at The same time in 1918. these
increases are disclosed:
Frozen lamb and mutton, s5.7 per
cent; frozen pork. sS.6 per cent: /:
frozen poultry. 72.S per cent; mis-
ceIlaneous meats. 7l.2 per cent: dry
salt pork, sos per cent: picked
pork. 22.1 per cent: frozen beef.
ca per cent: lard, 1ls.2 per cent
creamery butter. 4o.S per cent: cot
tage. pot and bakers cheese. 1901
per cent
Eggs. apples and American cheese
showed decreases respectively Of
20.7. 24.7. and 75.4 per cent
Ownership OF the foodstufis in
storage was not announced.