davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

Entered as second-class matter
1911 at tue post ONCE at
hh.n Idaho under the act OF
March 8. 1879
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
MRS. BERKELEY WALKER
Plano Teacher

con.olnerly taught for Kansas city
observatory OF Music, Kansas city,
NJ, and Utah Conservatory Of
SUSIE Salt Lake City, Utah.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
,ppOME COUNTY TIMES

n,.nsd every thursday at Jerome.
Pup''" Idaho
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

.,oscRlPTlON. $500 PER YEAR.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

william sissons was a Twin Falls
VISITOR last Thursday
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

nspxLEY WALKER, Publisher
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

J. C. Maihes went to Iowa for a
visit and rumor has It that he has
gone east to become benedict lie
sill be gone until about the first OF
the year
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

Do you Ike chilli? You will mud
the best at The Chocolate Shop &C.
adv.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

John l. Ingram has been elected
chief OF the Jerome Fire department
to succeed K " Burroughs. who re-
Gently resigned
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

Ray WheelNright. OF Twin Falls.
sH a business visitor here-the FIRST
Of the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
CARLETON PARK
IAN Addition With Protection

BY Take Fort Salmon
beautiful Magnolia boulevard
pending
transportation facilities be announced
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
COTTON TABLE
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore. Nd. May lo-Prices on the Bal.
timore produce market range As follows:
FRUITS AND vH;ETABLE LES-AppIes, New
York. No. /. sooall.D per Dbl; Maryland and
Virginia. various varieties. No. l, Sail r.r bbi;
Ben Davis, 7.5eas.5o; asparagus Md. and Va.
30oa40 90 doz. bunches: bects. new, eusc bunch
bears, Fla. 5o0aSO has Celery Fla. 50OaS o.
per box. Kale. homegrown. 5Oe75c per box Let
tuce. North leinch crates 6G0a65O Ter crate.
Cabbage. new. F1a. 25ca3.co per BASKET: per
crate. 50a6.75. Cabbage. Charleston, 500a6 50
PER crate Cucumbers. Fla. 2.ooa275 per baA
Eeyplants. Fla. 4ocsso6> per cTata Grapefruit
4oc per box. Ccltp. Fla. Carolina. llsa2. 9;
per basket: Norfolk. | l5oa20 per crate. Onions.
spring. nearby. l75a2o 90 pr 100 bunches; No l
New York, local 30 per 100 pounds Texas. 4ooa
LIS per crate orangea Fla. 5a5D per boz
California. iooa6o0 per boa. Peas North Caro-
lima, a0a35 pcr basket Peppers. Fla, 350a
500 per crate Radishes. .Norfoik, TAI Is per
basket Radishes. homegrown. 3a3c Der bunch
Rhubarb homegrown. 3a4e per bunch Spinach,
homegrown 25a4oc per box. Strawberries, North
Carolina. lsa3oc per quart; Norfolk, l5a25c per
quart Tomatoes Fla. fancy 25ai0c per crate:
choice 40oa5@ per crate.
POFAToEs-white., New York Der $50 lbs.
3eoaio; do. Western, per 80 lbs. 375a4 90 ;
do Pennsylvania. per. 100 lbs s26a2so; do,
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. Nc
cormieka, per 100 lbs. s2Goa2.lo; do, western
Shore OF Maryland. MeCormicks. per 100 lbs.
s200a2 % Sweet potatoes Eastern Shore OF
Msryiand. fanSy. bI. ss.oossoe; 90, ordinary,
s. oosf.eo: DO. Eastern Shore of virginia, bbl
z E.ooss.oo; do. Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND, a-bu
bas. No. !. e Ba35o; York River yams. 00na
soe per bd: North Carolina yanA No. ].
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
MARKET SHAKY
AS OIL BREAKS
Sinclair Gulf Starts Down.
ward Trend by Drop
Of $40 a Share.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. May 10.-The expected al
ways happens Unexpectedly In Wall
Street. That is what was experienced
today. For weeks the conservative
elements have been warning against
over speculation in oil stocks. but that
speculation had broadened out SO that
the rails and high classed industrials
Joined the movement.
Warnings having gone unobserved
for SO long even the conservative ele-
ment had begun to think that perhaps
after all the market might continue
much longer without a break. Then
this morning at the opening when
nearly every stock on the list was
showing strength and a few were
reaching into new high territory. Sin
clair Gulf on the Curb broke $50 a
share. Immediately the whole list OH
the Curb and the stock Exchange was
thrown into a turmoil. Mexican Pc
troleum made an abrupt decline of 4
points. Pan American broke General
Motors went down 2ik. rubber. ;; Gulf
and West Indies. 8. and Texas Oil
the previous day.
In the midst of this decline Sim
clair Gulf recovered l6 points. and
this brought about a sympathetic
recovery in the general list. U. S.
Steel. which was one of the strong
est shares early in the day and
which yielded with the whole list,
did not recover. and this discour-
aged buying of stock. The result
was an irregular market 10 the end
of trading.
There is considerable short inter-
est in such stocks as Steel and South
ern Pacific. stocks that have very
broad markets. These short con-
tracts are largely for the accounts
of persons of great wealth who do
not want to take profits on the
stocks with which they are identi-
fed. but who desire to save them
selves from possible loss by hedg-
ing in other issues.
Motors were the strong features
OF the closing hour. The cut OF l2is
per cent in tire prices was the cause
of this.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Parliament of Germany
Likely to Reject Treaty

Berlin. May 9 (delayed).-Then ma
tiOnal assembly will meet here Mon
day to discuss the terms of the
peace treaty.
The government is depending
tives in Versailles to induce the
allies to accept counter proposals
and permit oral discussions. how
ever. as Konstantin Fehrenbach.
head Of the national assembly. al
ready has declared on behalf of po-
litical leaders that the present
terms cannot be accepted.
The peace terms are unbearable
and cannot be put in practice" de-
clared a proclamation issued by the
government today. "Unlimited vio-
lence would be done to Germany.
Fresh hatred and killing would re-
suit from such a peace.
The German people. according to
advfees received here, are dunn
founded and panic-stricken by the
terms. with the exception of the
radicals. who demand immediate
peace on any basis
The government has decreed a
weeks period of mourning through
out the country. instructing the
people to attend no theaters or en-
gage in other amusements. At the
same time the population of the
''threatcned provinces" (ostensibly
the territories to be taken from
Germany have been advised to
undertake no rash acts"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. May lo.-PnCes on the lcCs
produce market range as follows:
BUTTER packed creamery. extras 6Cc
higher scOrlng goods 6la6Sc. the latter for !Ob
hing sa,es: extra frs's. 5SC: frsts, 55a57c: Sc
onds. 5ajic; sweet cTcafhery. choice to fancy
e2as+c; fair to goo3, sisG!c; lsdle-pscked. as tc
quality. isaJc: racing stock. 4iai6c; fsncy
brands q nearby prints iobbing at Case; fail
to good. Ja65c
EGGS Nearby hrs;S NilO per crate; cur.
rent receipts. SIS 90; Western. extra frsts Nil
Ter crate: do. irsts. sl5 50 per crate: Southern,
N35al36o rFr crate fancy selected. carefully
csndled eggs were iolrbing at 52s5iC per doE.
LIVE POULTHY-FCwls. via cNpress 3saSsc
spring chickens. broilers, not LeGhOrns. lIzal4.
Ina apiece. 6a15C. White LeghOyus hruilers.
s6a66c; roostCrs cil5c; ducks. Pekin. 3IaSc
do. Indian Runner. 2sa30c geese. c2AS5c. pigeous
old. per pair 55s60r: DO. Young. p< pair i5aSoc,
POTATOES-Whitc. Maine. per 10 lbs 25cs
80: do. Pennsylvania, No. !, rer 100 lbs. 2s0s
26o: do. New York, per 100 lis. 2I5s26o; do
Delaware and Maryland. nr 100 lbs. 225s2 ~
do. Florida, new. per bhl. No. /. 7.5JSS25; N
?. 5.9a6.Oo: Sweet potatoCs Jersey. per has.
No. l. s0a275: No. ., 20oa225
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
INVESTORS AND TRADERS

ming
When Texas Oil was $50 we advised client, :.
would Sh 30 Have held ii firmly ever since
and early this week again advised to hold for 80
mark.
Nov smother Oil Stock will rise 50 points, per
maps more We consider-it absolutely sure.
we ~ant everybody to make a killing on it.
Send TIN DOLLARS for instruction. on thi,
stock, and Daily Letter one month, issued since
1901.
The long letter that tells you EXACTLY
which stocks the Insiders are moving. and how
high they should 90.
Don't miss this BIG ONE
We ssnd Monday Morning Wire to clients CIV
ing best leaders for the week
Cotton our speciality.
SUCCESS CLUE, p N. eoLDsMIrH Me-.
n Brood 81 NE as
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Government Offers
Jobs to D. T.. PupiIs

The Civil Service Commission saws
the government still is in need OF
messenger boys and messenger girls,
With the approach Of the end of the
present school term IL is expected
large numbers Of Washington bows
and girls will avail themselves of
this opportunity.
The salaries offered range from
$3.50 TO $3.50 a year. aside from any
temporary increases granted by
Congress. Applicants must be be-
tween II and is years old when
making oath TO the application. but
those under Is years of age via be
required to submit the permit re-
quired by law.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
Of the Civil Service Commission,
1924 F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

S.ooh9oo per bhl. New potatoes Florida. No. l.
s0oas. 25 pr bbl; No. 9. oa6 25 per Dbl
LIVE PoULTRY-Chiekens. Young. lbs
smo)th. pSr H.. Bats: do winter. lbs and
under. 5SaeCc do. young rough and stacy.
oabc; do old ROSTERS. 2la2c; Go. old hens.
over Z lbs. 5sasec; do. old hens. small. Sc; do.
old White Leehorn hens. Is5sc: ducks.
Muscoyy and monsrei. young. 3aS6ck do. White
Pekin. young. 36aSc: do puddle. 3is Tbs and over.
Sassc: do. puddle small. poor, Sa3ic: pigeons.
old. per pair. 25asoc: do. young Sa5cc; guinea
fowl. young. each Sl.Oo; do. old. 6oae5c: sprins
lbs per H.. 6ae5c
BUTTER - Creamery. Western separator. eI-
tras. Cato per lb: frsts eoa6lc; Western prints
h-lb extras. e3asic; irsts. 6la62c: Western
Prints, Lib extras, 63se4c; frsts. 5eseoc; near
by creamery. extras, 6oasIc: hrsts 5sssoc: dairy
prints. Maryland. PennSlvsnis and Virginia e1-
trss. 42a+4c: frsts. t2ai5c storepscked frsts ga
&c: rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania extras.
ica4Se: do. West Virginia extras. i2spc: do.
Ohio extras 42a43c.
EGGS-WesteTn Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby frsts, doz.. ~; Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and yirgiria irSts. 44c; Western lOhio,.
frsts. &c; West Virginia frsts. 4ic: Southern
IN. Cardinal. frsts. 43c
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
FORMER HERALD MAN
CONDUCTS WAR TOUR

Henry surguy, formerly CITY edi-
Tor OF The Washington Herald. is
now a special military guard with
zOV American newspapermen and
"rlters on a tour over the battle
heIds OF France and Flanders 20
Germany. Word OF this honor to the
FORMER Washingtonisn was received
yesterday by his mother. Mrs. A. f.
Surguy.
surguy ~ the only private so hon
ored and the appointment came from
Gen. Pershing. A number Of army
officers are accompanying the party.
Surguy went to France early in
the war and was sent with the ex-
pedition into Russia from which
place he had just returned to St
NaZaire when he received orders 60
proceed to Paris and join the party
Of writers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
GEN. PERSHING LAUDS
WORK OF RED CROSS

Gen. Pershing yesterday. in a let
tsr to Red Cross headquarters here.
IMPRESSED hearty appreciation by
the A E f. of the work done by
the organization abroad.
The first concern of the Red
Gross Is naturally for the sick and
wounded" says the letter. Its un-
firing and self-sacrincing work In
this field in furnishing needed sup
piles and personnel has been of inn
mense assistance to the army medi-
cal and sanitary corps, and has
greatly supplemented their work by
the establishment and maintenance
of Red Cross hospitals and conva-
-lescent homes. Its relief work for
American prisoners OF war has been
Of incalculabIe value"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, MAY l0.-Liquidatiou by Wall
Street brought about by unsettled conditions
in the stock market led to recessicns in cot-
ton today after q frmer start Toward the
end the tone improved. offerings bSing checked
by fears about over Sunday weather condl-
tious in the belt. and large sales Of the spot
article in the South. Reports from the goods
trade were bullish. rejecting strength in all de
partments The close was steady at q net
decline OF l3as3 points
The receipts at the ports for the day were
'2.W0 bales compared with l3Ge bales a
week ago and ll,Fl bales year ago.
The chronicle reports the worlds visible sup
ply Of cotton at 6.35l.4S5 bales. against 30. rs
bales year apD The American supply is
3.4a5645 bales, against 2,&7,4i5 bales a year
ago.
Spot here was quiet at a decline Of . prints
at esec; there were ales. Spot at New
Orleans was firm with middling IL points
higher at N.75c; the sales were 4.75 bales.
Receipts at leading points: Savannah. 2.C36 !;
Galveston. 3f4: New Orleans. ara Augusta,
liza; St Louis. 5f6: Houston. 1878
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. MAY N.-Con declined izc to &c To-
dRv. Sentiment was bearish and liquidation BY
holders On a fairly liberal scale. Traders and
specialists talked bIsriSh Spectators have
continued TO TUt out short lines in expectation
that prices would he lowered to a level that
would enable them ~ cover outstanding con-
tracts and secIre profits. few have made
money, but to every one that took down profits
q huadrcd lost
Selling during the week pronounced not
only the harl spots to develop. but many
enthusiastic hears followed the market on de-
cliues and sold as much grain could be
absorbed without causing a general price col
lapse.
Receipts Of corn for the week showed heavy
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

ries. lsa2o per Dbl; grapefrnit. 5aeh.
YEGETABLES-Pota.oes, No. l. a25a3.7S pes
sack beans, bas. 3a5; peppers. crate. 5ha5it
eggplant. oIia5ls rrste; cabbage. new. 5a5.0
crate; beets, crate. 2a3 lettuce. ls2h bas; peas
S1a3ls bas; sweet potatoes. 6alo bbl; Flonda Gel
cry Sal. 50 per bbl; ceiery. lSoa2o per buncn /:
summer SQUASH, 3lsa5; spinach, 2.5Oa3O0 per
bbl: kale, l.ooal.5 Yer Dbl; turnips. lalh ooi
Florida tomatoes. 2haSi.
, DRESSED PORR-5.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. Per lb. 6alO; calTes-
l5aI6; medium. Is; common. 10; lambs. Bal6i
spring lambs. %.
HAY AND GRAfN-No. timothy, 4Gsi3 q
ton; No. timothy. +ol.ail a ton; mixed hay
seap . ton: mixed oats, slss2: white oats
sSas4 corn. l.13al.75; wheat, 2a6a2ts.
SEEDs-Clora. Alsike, Is; Sailing and Red.
%; Alfalfa. L50; timothy. SIS per bu-
red ton xrass JBal7c DER pound: blue mas. sSs
AIS psr bushel: orchard Rrasa s.7saLo ps3
bushel
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
PROPOSED REFUSE
PLANT PROTESTED

Aroused over the proposed erection
of a public refuse destruction plant
adjoining Mount Ollvet Cemetery, a
committee. representing the citizens OF
Northeast Washington called upon
Commissioner Kutz yesterday to pro-
test
= The committee was composed of the
Rev Father OBrien. president Of the
Mount Olivet Cemetery Company; Per-
cival Hall. president of Gallaudet Col
loge: Evan II. Tucker. president OF
the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association. and w. J. Frizzell. for
mer president of the association.
Commissioner Kutz promised to in
Vestigate.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
BRYAN Is CHALLENGED
TO DEBATE BY VETS

New York. May 1o.-William Jen-
nings Bryan was challenged to a
joint debate upon the prohibition ques-
tion by the association opposed to
national prohibition in an open let
ter addressed to the anti-saloon league
tonight.
The association suggested that the
debate be held at Madison Square
Garden. the latter part OF May.
The question proposed is: Resolved.
That the prohibition OF the manu-
facture. sale and use of alcoholic bev-
erages Is wrong in principle and un-
Christian in character" c. A. Windle
of Chicago, editor of the Iconoclast,
would speak In the negative.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
PINS WORLD PEACE
ON IRISH FREEDOM
Financial News-New York and Local Other Markell

Dublin. May 1o.-Frank p. Walsh.
Irish-American delegate to the Peace
Conference. declared. in a speech be-
fore the Irish parliament here last
night. that world peace is impossible
without Irish independence. Michael
Ryan and Edward Dunno, other MEM
bers of the delegation, also spoke.
They were introduced by Edward De
Valera. head Of the Irish government
Following the session British soldiers
and police took possession OF the
Mansion House. 1t is reported they
were seeking escaped Sim Fein pris-
oners, who. they believed. had taken
refuge In the Mansion House. They
Withdrew without making any arrests.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Bolshevism Attributed
To Poor Rum of Ga.

Macon. Ga. May 10. - The stump
rum" of Georgia Is not unlike the
vodka OF Russia, and both breed Boil
shevism," according to the Federal
grand jury here. which has recon-
mended that the severest penalties be
inflicted in all cases of violation of
the liquor laws.
"A small percentage of vIciousness.
with a moderate amount of ignorance
and a liberal supply of stump rum
and vodka are the elements that pro-
duce in the body politic those dis
eases known as Bolshevism. I. w.
w. ism and anarchy. which tend to
destroy civilization" the grand jury
stated
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Church to Homo I'D. E.
Dead Heroes Of War

Memorial services for Private
Frank j. Neel and Private Frank ].
Neel and Private John Henry Sea-
burn. of the First Separate Bat
TALON. District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. who died in line of
duty in France. will be conducted
at the Church of Our Redeemer
Lutheran. Eighth street and Barry
place. at 3 o'clock this evening. The
services will be under the direction
of the. pastor. the Rev. Daniel E.
sWiseman. Members of the First
Battalionw i'll attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
LAST OF TREATIES
TO BE CONCLUDED
BY LAST OF JUNE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
preme economic council had been in
structed to draw up the details of
a plan to be put into execution should
Germany prove recalcitrant-a plan
for establishment of a blockade that
would throttle her as no wartime
blockade has done. and would quickly
bring her to her knees in abject sub
mission.
The present German government is
in possession OF all the facts. 1t
knows the threat of its overthrow by
the radicals. and it knows the threat
of resumption OF the allied blockade.
with an infinite increase in power,
How, in view of this, ask certain al
lied officials. can German delegates
be so mad as to refuse the terms?
ItaIy's Interests Considered.
The Austrian treaty. now under
considera tion, has again brought m
the Italian territorial question. 1t
has been announced that the big
Four" has referred to the council of
foreign ministers the problem of ad-
justing Austro-Hungarian boundaries.
So long as the matter remains in the
hands Of the foreign ministers. Baron
Sonnino. and not Premier Orlando.
will act directly for Italy Sonnino
is generally recognized as even more
opposed to any compromise than his
chief. 80 .- .
Various reports Of a compromise
regarding Fiume have been circu-
lated since the Italians resumed
their sittings with the Peace Con-
ference. but on each occasion any
one in authority has refused to
father them. The most persistent
Of these rumors is that Fiume will
be intcrnationalized under the league
of nations for a period OF years
variously estimated at from two to
ten-at the expiration of which it
will revert to Italy.
Jugoslavia. the rumor has it. is to
be recompensed for her loss by hav-
ing another Adriatic port built for
her in the interior.
Dame Rumor failed to provide the
information as 10 who was going to
pay for improvements on the port
Expect Chinese to sign.
Although the Chinese are under
stood to have r%eived instructions
from their government not to sign
the treaty unless. China Is given great
er security against possible Japanese
territorial and economic aggression,
it is not believed in, American quar-
tiers that the Chinese will hesitate TO
affix their signatures to the treaty
when II Is put up to them.
They have too much to gain by be-
coming a member of the league Of ma
tons. u Is pointed out. to risk los
ing this opportunity to reach the same
political level as other countries.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Pastors to Urge Jobs
For Former Soldiedrs

Ministers of thousands Of churches
throughout the United States will
make appeals from the pulpit today in
the interest of employment for SOL
diers.
John B. Densmore. director general
of the United States Employment
Service. said yesterday that the
church campaign in connection with
his department. which was inaugural
ed last Sunday. is bringing results.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
RECREATION FOR WAR
WORKERS IS PLANNED

Miss Marjorie Day. Of the War
Camp Community Service. who is
taking a leading part in arranging
a program OF recreational activity Cor
girl war workers during the sum-
mer. Is receiving many assurances
of aid from girls societies and or
ganizations.
An advisory committee composed OF
Inc heads of various major organi-
cations will be organized soon. Ten
ms courts. swimming pools. athletic
helds and Fairgrounds will be obtain
ed and an extensive program OF
events will be mapped out.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

lcss compared with the TTeyious week. a. well
as year ago. Primary markets were credited
with l.s6.eO bushels for the week. compared
with ilI.oo bushels the previo1s .yedk. and
slsc!ooo bushels . year sso. wesrher condi-
tons promise TO permit liberal deliveries next
week Cash corn was In good demand.
Oats lost Nc 70 lie IN tie lace of better de-
mand for cash grain. The trade In futpres
was mainly Of local ch>rzcter. Premiums iu
tho sample market were finn with sales u
standards at NC ts nc over July. Recently
some sales Of oats 70 seaboard ezportess have
been reported Shipments Of cuned meat and
lard from Chicsso were heavy during the ueek.
Tne MARKET was stronger under q fair demand
from shorts and inrestorI Selling vas scattered
CUkN- Prev.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Grain Yalues May Decline. 81

Clear skies in the major portisS
OF the belt. prospects OF hiEhfi
temperatures and declining tend
ency In all cereals and provisions
will doubtless be reflected in q
further lowering of corn and oats
values While IL IS possible thai
sellers OF deferred futures VIII
have the best OF the argument -
swells from now on. IL is r'psrhsns
advisable not to become too -en~
Enthusiastically bearish, at least uD-
til there is sufficient increase ,6.1
movement to bring about a reduIs-
ton Of cash premiums. sol.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Stock Reaction Erpected.

New York. May 1.-THE Eveniilf
SUN. financial review says. In. part
That reactionary movement III.
Noiving losses Of one 20 five poino
should come at the close Of a xeel.
OF extraordinary bullish activity was
not particularly surprising nor cause
Tor undue anxiety. II was to be notd
that In the FIRST hour OF trading in td~
days short session Of the stock maj
ket the broadest reactions were SUI,
Tered by those stocks OF a SPECULATIVE
stripe. which had pushed shead moSt
ageressively. -
II was evident that support wss
thrown into the market in the second
hour. In numerous cases the rallies
OF a point or more were edasctsd,
Liberty bonds were firm. Corn ana
>oats ever steady"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Fishing Schooner Sinking; .
Crew Escapes to Shore

Atlantic City. N. J.. May lO.-The
fishing schooner. Ethel NJ. OF the
mackerel feet, is anchored FIVE miles
OF this city tonight In a sinking con-
dition. The crew has been taken
of. Those rescued included Capt. St.
Clair Brown. Edgartown. Mass. The
Ethel NJ had engine trouble.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Confederate Daughters
Observe Memorial Day

Tarboro. y. c., May 10-Memorial
Day was appropriately observed here
under the auspices of the Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Lieut.. John r. Pender. jr.. was the
orator of the occasion. School chill
dren marched to cemeteries and deco
rated the graves OF soldiers