davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21

A newsboy ambition has been real
lied former New York newsy-
George Washington Grant-now owns
a major baseball team-the Boston
Nationals. Twenty years ago Grant
sold papers. Then came the roller
skating craze and the movies. He
went to London and promoted both.
He prospered. Now he has bought a
ball team and plans on pennant. and
the worlds championship. q.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
, 80 s~>>a >>>>>

P. H. Miller and R. H. Riggs have
opened a garage in Cedaredge.
William A. Crawford, prospector
dead in the streets of that city Sat
urday.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Elicker and William Young, both of
Olathe, has been announced The
wedding will occur next week
On the 18th instant Charles f. Ham
mand, well known Montrose rancher,
was married at San Diego California,
to Miss Elizabeth Deacon of that city.
The bill introduced in the state
legislature providing for division of
Mesa and Garfield counties and the
creation of a new county of Pabor,
was killed by large majority.
Ralph Wray, an Olathe young man.
has been commissioned second lieut.
enant at Camp Taylor, Kentucky. and
has been discharged He is enroute
home.
d. w. Robbins aged father of Mrs.
A. w. Galloway died of cancer Satur-
day night at the home of his daughter
III HIOhliooC- Iie heho hihdS hi' iioAAiN
with his daughter the past two years
He was 81 years of age.
Mrs. Mabel Nettleblade and Ernest
Lowell, both of Cedar Mesa. we're unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
groom's brother They will live on
Cedar Mesa.
The body of Foley" Lang the
Chinaman who was brutally murder
ed at Ouray three weeks ago was
taken to Denver. cremated and the
ashes sent to relatives in China.
Miss Merle Devore and Mr.. Paul
l.. Blankenbeker of, Montrose, were
married last week. They will make
their home at Montrose. The groom
is manager of a magazine agency at
Montrose and is we'll known here.
Mrs Emma Sikora. wife of Anton
Sikora, of North Mesa in Montrose
County died Saturday morning, not
having recovered from an operation
performed some time ago. She leaves
her husband and a 14-year old son.
Mrs May Robinson. daughter of
Mrs. Amanda Taylor of Hotchkiss.
died last week of influenza. The lady
lost her husband in an automobile ac-
cident near Delta last summer and
has since then made her home with
her mother at the North Fork town.
James Mylchreest of Montrose had
three brothers. sister and brother
in-law on the late European front. He
placed a service flag in his window
bearing five blue service stars, Thru
an unfortunate chain of circumstances
the whole five stars will now be EN-
broidered in gold. The brother-in-
law, and two brothers were killed in
action The sister. Red Cross
nurse, was killed by bursting shell.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
PEACH VALLEY
) s>>>>>>>>>>>>>s - .

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Dorsey.
February IA, son.
Lewis Connor of Olathe is visiting
with Hubert Jackson this week.
Mrs. Lucy Griffith of Ash Mesa is
spending the week with her mother.
Mrs. N. A. McClurg.
NJ. Martin of Cedaredge has bought
the McClurg ranch and expects to
take charge of it March 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Scheetz will leave
the last of the week for Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, to reside permanently.
Jack Fedler. Ed Schetz, w. f. Jack
son and F. L. Willis attended the
beet growers meeting at Olathe on
Saturday.
The ranchers of the valley are hop
ing that they can call their friends
over the Coop phone in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Swan, daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Willitts arrived Wednesday from An
acostes. Washington, to make Delta
County their home.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
DONI''S~

Don't carry large sums OF monol
sround with yon Hold-ups are no
unheard of
Don't hide money around the
house There are few burglars left
Don't be extravigant. put youi
aioney in this bank and add all yor
San spare to It.
Don't fail to take this advice ans
you will have an easy and happ,
I'D age.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
oLEoMARGARINE ENcRoAcH-
MENT is DISCUSSED

At one of the recent state dairy
mems convention days were spent in
speeches regarding the encroachment
of oleomargarine.
Speakers disclaimed against it as n
dangerous substitute for the healthful
oils and fats from the COW. Fats that,
it appears are needed by the body's
well being.
Speakers disclaimed against the
packing interests that, it is charged,
have monopoly on artificial butter
and are making nation wide cam
paign to wean the people away from
the COW; much to their detriment
Then the convention hauled up lot
of retail grocers before it and demand
ed why they, who depended on the
trade of the dairy communities, handl-
ed oleo.
And the grocerymen remarked that
the dairymen were their best custom
ers for oleomargarine
1t was pointed out that one dairy
man bought oleo in ten pound lots for
his family table: and that generaiiv
the cream producers sold their cream
and did not buy butter.
1t was discovered that the modern
dairyman sells all his butterfat. and
that his family does not own "a churn,
and that he thinks about as favorably
OF butter making as the wheat grow r
does of grinding his own flour
But there is one state where the
dairymen will not purchase oleo; at
least when the neighbors are looking
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
EckERT =
, >>>>>>>>>s> 80 +.


w. l.. Miller sold his ranch south Of
Eckert to Mr.. Lamphear of Cedaredge.
Ralph Miller made business trip
to Montrose Saturday. returning Sun
day.
Miss Hannah McHugh was hostess
at a card party at her home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Elias Wagner left Saturday as
a delegate to the Rebekah convention
at Denver.
gBert Smith goes to Denver this
week as a delegate to the I. o. o. =.
convention.
Harry Wilson left Thursday for
Cherokee. Iowa. to visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Atchison spent
Saturday and Sunday in Austin with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benefiel.
Mrs. J. P Phippeny entertained a
number of ladies' Saturday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. !. s. Phippeny
of Greeley.
Tom Addleman is visiting his sister
Mrs. Joe Watkins, this week. Since
leaving Eckert Tom has been work
ing at Hotchkiss.
Sergeant r. =. Packard returned
home last Wednesday. having receiv-
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21

A FEW OF OUR GOOD sUvs
acres. good house. close in. price
$r650.O0.
2 IL acres, 4 room house. close in
price $1,000, $3.50 down.
80 acres with good improvements.
100000.
100 acres, close in, paid up water
right. good improvements. $14500.O0.
5 room house. 4 lots, $z0O0.00.
5 room house with bath, 2 lots. $1,000
room brick, modern except heat.
lots, 100000.
Several good stock ranches at the
right price.
Plenty OF money for good farm
loans at 8 per cent.
HARRY G. SHAFFER & co.
Real Estate and Insurance
35t Main st.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21

ed his honorable discharge from Camp
Funston.
W. E. Monlux has been Ill the last
two weeks. He is recovering now from
what is thought to be influenza.
John Kehmeier returned home from
Camp Lewis. Washington. last Wed
nesday having received his honorable
discharge.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21

Mrs. II. C. Blanchard of Cedaredge
made trip to Grand Junction this
week to have her daughters tonsils
removed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
EMMIT THOMAS BOND SET
AT THOUSAND DOLLARS

Emit Thomas, the negro held in
custody in the Lubbock County jail
accused of killing Lassie Darden, an
other negro, recently, may be releas-
ed if his father can find parties to
sign his bond. The preliminary hear
ing of the case was waived by Thorn
as. Bob Thomas. father Of the ac-
cused, who has been IN the city con-
sulting with lawyers made a request
that an amount be stated for fixing
of bond for his son. Justice Fain
after receiving the request made a
personal investigation of the killing
and finds that four witnesses to the
killing believe it was done in self
defense. It is stated by some wit
nesses to the killing that Darden ran
at Thomas with n grubbing hoe when
Thomas shot him, we have been in
formed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT SAYS
i60 ACRES IS GOOD LIVING

According to Mr.. Tinsley, Agricul-
tural Agent for the G. c. a :. +.
Railway Co. Of Texas, a branch Of
the A. r. a S r.. only one hundred
and sixty acres here win make a fam
ily a good living II the proper appli-
cations Of modern methods are used
In IL cultivation. Mr. Tlnsley was
here a short time ago with an off.
cial Of this road that has several
thousand acres In the South Plains
for sale. Mr. Tinsley was brought
here 10 give him an opinion on the
nature Of the country and To- what
sizes should the tracls be- cut IN or.
der that they BE- sold best 10 thinks
that man wlll do batter By keeping
few of the beat breeds ~ stock and
farm lnisnslvely hers han he VII by
keeping many stock and farm hap
haEariiy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
FRANK MADDOX TO MAKE
FUTURE HOME IN DALLAS

Frank Maddox, Of this city, recent
ly accepted a position with the San
Antonio Joint Stock Land Bank as
inspector and is now making his
headquarters in Dallas. We are in
formed that Mr.. Maddox will move
his family TO that city in the future
to make their permanent home.
John r. Turner, local real estate
dealer. has assumed the loan agency
which Mr.. Maddox represented In
our city. Mr.. Turner viii also han
die land and cattle loans IN connec-
ton with the real estate business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
LADoNIA PEOPLE MOVING
TO LUBBOCK COUNTY

Mcssrs. G.. c. Beavers and G. y.
Anthony, Of Ladonia, who recently
bought property in this county are
here this week. We are informed
these men are moving 10 our county
10 make their homes.
Mr.. Beavers recently bought of
Rudolph Huber q Luhboek county
farm, 2f2 acres, about nine miles
south ~ this city I|o slso bought
one.hslf section ~ miles south ~
the city,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20

J. A. Porter. of rIalnyiew, repre-
sentative of the Burroughs Adding
NachIns Company ~ lha section,
Vas In town one 90 tuo days lh|t
week attending 10 lnisFssla % INA
company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20

Ma6su Roy Wade, Joe Glllespls,
.. n and W W White. u chlldfeas.
passed through here one DAY this
week enTnule 20 Martin counlg uksfe
they wlIl prospect foE lev days
Tho ts's u bslas made "a : ear
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale market p1ces yesterday ranged
Ibout as follows:
EGGS-st-ictly fresh. ssSs; average receipts
g. Southern. %
CHEESE-New York Stats factory. whole
milk. 2il5Sc.
BUTTER-Standard creamery. &c: print Sc.
LIVE FpULTRN-Rnostrrs r"r b. n.
turkeys per ID. 6aFc: chickens. spring, Der H.
.Ia5sc' hens per 10, SO; keats young. each
40aj0c
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed s5rlns
chickens, Ter ID Ba2sc: hers, r~r h. -
ROSTERS Pe- N, =. turkeys, psr Ib ioa4sc.
PORh-smail and neat. NC medium. nc
heavy. 22s23c
LIVE STOCK - Calves. laaooc; lambs Isc
sheep 4a6c.
GREEN FRUITS-Arplss. rer bhl new. m,
So: has. 56ra275. California lemons, hox, 81
aS.O; piDsapples. per crate, O0a6 %; California
0-aEses. 5G2a65O. reaches. 5na4 20 per crate
graDes. PER crate. Coroords. , Oa3 %; DO. Mag
ara. 250a3Oo. Delaware. 2jOa3 %: cantaIoupes
per crate, T5a4m
NEGETABLEES-Nr rotatoes psr bbl Goa
; 2; No. 2, 25s3W: string bans, per bbl
250aton; egEplant, JAcaLon Ter crate; corn
nearby. per dozen. 5a3c. cabbage. new. > 5l7
30 per b5l beets. caic per bunch; lettuce. ! 4
ais Per basket; New York celery. 6.rna7.n ~ PEI
crate; celery. Per dozen. -Jal 3; rumaine Ic.
tuce. Looal. 3; squash. t0a75c per crate: srrrna
'1Ons. 2Sa30O Der lnO bInches: onions Tar
100 Mound sack, 25Oa4 %; tomatoes. nearby. ,
a200 per crate; sweet Totatoes, 20Oai2 p 0or
hol, vans rer bb'.. 25oa4.0O
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, SEPT ls.-Produc- prices on the
market ranged a. follows:
TER-SOlh -pack ID creamery, extra F1-c;
high scoring goods 5p5sA62izc, the latter for
Jobbng sales; extra hrsts S51c; frsts, 5s5c.
secopds, oz52c; thirds ss2ssc: sweet creamery.
choice N fancy. 6lHsR5Sc: fair to good 5s1zA
6Oisc; lade packed, as to brand, l7assc; PACK
ing stook. 44a4sc. fancy brands Of nearby prints
Jobbing al 6is66c; good To choioe. 5ssSlc; fair.
JaTc
sGGS-Nesrby frsts. l65 per crate; nearby
current receipts that would grade according to
rule. B.oo per c-1te; fair TO good nearby ezgS
Il AalJ.0J rsT c-atr; seconds, Il 3slA 10 per
crate, Western extra frsS leD per crate
hrsts Is Goals 60 per crate; do, seoondS u 3a
f.O prr crate inferior lots. lower; fancy
carefully selected eggs jObbns at eA5c per
LIVE POUDTRY-Fopls not Leghorns fancy,
fat. weighing To Ibs and over. Via eIpr-s,
SsSSc; eHceptionAl lots higher; do, medium
sizes aa36c; do. small sizes, 2z5c; White
Leshorns Via express. j0aIc; sprinz chickens
- to ) lbs apiooe Sja36c; DO weighing II to
lbs aTnenn. 3s3ic; White Leghorns. yellow skin
ned. weighing IL 70 lbs apiece. 33A35c; do,
smaller sizes, SsOc. rooSteTs Z]a2ic: ducks,
spring. clonr. &c; do. Pekin, old. Ga8c: do,
Indian Runner. odd, SAC; pigeons. old. per
pair SOC, do young. per pa-r. 2z5c
WHITE TATOES-JerSsy, pe- basket: No
l. 9cail0: lower grades, 5oa75c; do, per Eob
sack, 3oosioo. do. Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs.
9s2 70: sweet pptstoes. southern. No l, ~
bhl. } ua3 3; do, No. 2 per b5l, 2Sa2 80
Jerse-. pST basket, sz1 Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept 10 Prices On III. Ioca
produce market range about as follows:
BCTTER-Crelmery, fancy. lb., Jsa59C: choice
Fer lb, 56aSlc; good, per ID. 54a55c: prints, p>l
10, 5oa6oc; blocks, per lb 5a5sc: ladies psr III
Ea45c; Mar land and PENNSYLVANIA rolls nar n
46a sc; Ohio rolls. per lb. 45a6c: West Virginis
rolls. per 10. Safe; store-racked, per lb, 44c
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. Ter lb, 46a4Sc; process butter. per ID
SSa54c
EGGS - Maryland, Pennsylvani, and u.srb,
frsts, less of. per duz, sc; Western tirsts, los
of. pr do1, 5c; West Virginia hrsts loss of
per doz, 5Oc; Southern frsts, loss of, per doz,
49a5Oc. - e'-'
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, old hens, 4 Ibs
and over, per ID, 3sa35C do, small to medium
PET ID, %aoic; do. White Lesnocns, per ID, Sc
DO, old rOostsrs, per 10. 2a23C; srringers, large
per ID, Ss35c; do. springers, small TO medium.
per ID, 5sa1fc; do, White Leghorns, per ID, Sc
ducks. young, 1ekins lbs and over per h.
2aa2c; do: puddle, per 10, 27a2Sc; do. Mus,
co'y, peT Ib' As2c; do smaller. thin. per ID,
-4a23c; do, old, per Id, 4a25c pigeons, yOung.
per pair. Za50c; do, old, per pair. 25aSOc;
guinea fowl Young, IL lbs and over each, &c
do smaller. each 4OC
FRUiTS-Apptes. large, smooth. No l. per
POI pol SOea3 o. do ordinary. mixed, No. .. rer
Dol, 2OOa25O; do small windfails, psr bbl. | 50
alI5; do, No. / per bus, L 25aI 30: do. No >,
per bus 7Jcal CO. do. as to quality u.r 4
has, 4Oa60c; do. do, per 100 Ibs, 5G,2 80. do,
w. No and Pa packed. No l, d. H. bbl.
oocaSp; do do, No ?. D. II. bbl, 4oOa5 90
DO do, per hamper. l 5oa2 q; crab apples, n
T. PHr l2-qt has, l. Z5al 80; do nearby per
oaA LWaL25 cantaloupes. Colorado. standard.
per crate, 4.ona450; do, do. ponies. Der crate,
5"a3 30; do, do, fats, per crate, l5al 70: dam
sons per ID, case; do N. Y, per SIb has,
Sa6Oc; grapes, native, per IS has Teal IS; do,
Concords, per small bas, lsaeOc: do, NiaSaras,
Ter small has. lsa2oc; do, Delaware, per snaIl
oas' lsa2c; peaches, mountain as to quality.
pr crate, lSOa2.50; do. do. per 4s has, 75ca
l-5O; do, do, per bus !. .5a3 Co: do, n Y per
bus has, l.5Oa2 %; pineapples Fla, 24s, 3ps, 36s,
per crate, 6Ooa70; do do 42s, 4ss, per crate,
4Ga5n; plums, n. Y. per s-b has, 4oa5oc
ounces. nearby, per 4s has, L25al.50: water.
melons, all sections, select per 100, IS nsso 90
DO do. primes, per lD, lO.0Oal2 90; do, do, cllls
3CNa50a
PoTATOES-Western Maryiand and Prnnsyi
Tania, No. |. per 100 lbs, e.65a2 IS; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia, No. l. ssa2 s.
New jersey. No l. 265a2s5; native or nearby
No ]. per 100 lbs, 2sa2 S.; do. all sections
No 2 per 100 lbs, l. 25al 30; do. do No g. per
loo lbs, 75cal-0; potatoes, sweets. n. C., No.
|, per bbl.. aOoa3 25; do, z. S and Va per
DOL 3oa3 Is do. Raprahannock- Potomac, pc.
obi. 3.Uaa IS; do, yams, all section. No. /
2f5a3m; do, sweets and yams. culls and No. .
per bbl. !. 5A20o do, do. native or nearby, No
]. pe bba. assA35o, do. native, per 70 bas,
paDc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
COTTON MARKET.

New YORK. Sept la-Fears that the strike N
the steel workers could not b. averted and
HreaN IN Ee-7rities weakened prices fTr cotton
to-day aftr- the market had scOrei material
gains FINAL p1Ces were lower The show II
strength was due To stability At Liverpool.
better spot news and measrness over ths pro
grrss n the crop. There also spFeared TO be
A more favorable tone in the goods market
TIE demand bruadened in the afternoon and
DTIces worked up 70 4 net advancs Of about
+aJO ponnts SCOT firms with Southwestern
connections led the hlying. their purchasing
rerTesenting, It was thpLght, the covering n
hedges following sales of the Spot article Late
IN the day break in the stock market led to
a swift decline to abJut the close Of the pre
vIO,Ls day. Final prices were barsly steady at a
ne decline a 70 = points
Spot here was quist at a decline II IS points
At N &c: there were 10 sales
Spot at New Orleans vas steady. with mid
ding > points higher At q x; the sales wore
l.ofl bales
Today's port receipts totaued I59oc. while
Nz1crts amounted u y % bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Financial News--Stock Market Prices
STOCKS SLUMP,
SELLING HEAVY
Close Finds Quotations at
Lowest Plane Of the
Day.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. Sept 19.-Stocks were
less active in Wall street today and
from time TO time there were sharp
selling movements. One Of these came
lust at the close and left the list
at about the low prices Of the day.
The extreme declines were large IN
some cases. but in the early trading
there had been such material ad-
vances that the net Losses for the
day were small. In a few stocks
notably the tobaccos and food issues,
there was conspicuous strength. New
high records were made by American
Tobacco and United Retail Stores.
Wall street was more concerned with
the advertised steel strike than any
Crucr factor samuel GOmpers was
quoted privately as having said that
he did not approve Of the strike and
did not believe one would materiallze
on Monday Bar Ecrs heard much OF
the alleged hEht within he American
Fedora tion Of Labor.
On Monday the Sinclair OIL mystery
viii be officially cleared up, The out
IT already has stocks aggregating
about as muCn as the L. :. steel Cor
porati0n capita zation. Some Of these,
however. are Implications.
The dirJ "tor- Of the new company
have reserve. the riEht to issue new
stock and dispose Of II without con-
suIt!ng the stockholders. Rumor says
they may issue as much as 100000 OF
rn fr- stock ny virtue Of this au-
thOrity.
IN spite Of the many warnings
AGAINST svviudIIng promoters who are
getting Liberty bonds in exchange for
worthless oil stocks, the game goes
r-errf.y on. \ new swIndIer has been
uncovered in Wan street in the last
rCv .l.- and the New York Stock
Exchange authorities are taking steps
20 a.r-.slzJCr speedy punishment The
offender is not a member of the
LxCEanEe
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Iy JOSEPH v, PaITcHARp.

Chicago. Sept D.-A hsssy loas drr~lspsd
in the corn msrsst during ths Latter pst q
the session today and aissiRs Izta-s showed q
decline Of Nc 70 Iva, e1lpsrsq viii the pre-
vious close. fhe bisihs slds had no sasS,ort
and many holdsr iqHiistsd News a the In
dustriAl and financial situation tsossd dsfr1ss-
ing. The prosl-oti's sled sulAs sas . dis
tlrbna factor
There was strshgth In the manket In the
morning and substantial gains Ners nAde.
After the early detn4hd vas satisnSd little
buying vas In eVidAhns, and tie market de7e-
oped into purely local snslI. Cash orn was
lc 70 S higher. with bsst demand for the
yellow into rA1sSy. There vas slight incr,Ass
In offerings from sna sections OF the belt.
Cash grain handlers ssh willingness Of farmers
T. sell old corn indicated conhdsnne 10 future
supplies PHILADELPHIA reported Indiana and
Ohio points Offering odd oSn at &c under the
Chicago figure.
Final IfloeS In the oats matet were al net
declines Of NC 10 &c
Prcns averaged lower IN the hog rrodncts
mArkctA Early strength w.s shown In sympathy
with higher hogs and crp, but there ~zs
hedging PRESSURE frun ANAL pAnkers and some
outside selling bscsnss ol continued dullness in
cash trade
Grain and provision futures hsre today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

Tie opening shot of the local Re
publican campaign for the election
OF delegates to the Presidential con-
vention will be fired at a meeting Of
the Blaine Invincibles a Republican
club. in its hall, F street between
Third and Four-and-a-half streets
southwest, tomorrow afternoon, II is
said. Several speakers will address
the meeting. and it is probable steps
will be taken to begin campaigning
watch will be continued until the
primaries are held next February
or March.
While several names Of prospective
candidates for delegates to the Chi
cago convention have been men
TONED, none have as yet formal :
declared their candidacy.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NgF YuCt. Sept -BUTTER-IreguIar.
sailed and unsAitod frss'l crcamery extras, 55a
81: d, frsts. 81 lsa511-. do higher than extras.
S9a62is State dary tubs, i6a574.
CHEESE S:eldfa- Th0e mix sTs-i7ls TI-a
M; do, fancy. Sisa5Ts do, lower grades, 9OS
2 whole mIh tau,l s..lng Nu.-ri,s~ -:
skins SPECIALS, ZIA2T4; do. choice. l7aI9Is: do,
fair to god, Halls 4 o. lower e-tdes. 7aI3
DGGS-FIrm. Neart- white fancy. 75a7s:
10. brown fancy, GA5S; extra, 56s57 Grsts,
4sa52
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Nev YORK. Sept I9-Todays closing rates q
sErEarEe on the PRINCIPAL foreign marksts vv-s
as follows.
StgTE nz. demand. 4I517: cablss. AS. Bank
sTs. % dave, - 20 days. 4lOS, France
-Np~s= 10. cables. s92 Belgium check ~.
eah-s So Gr-nanT. cls-ks, -. cables : s1
Austria. r1aCEs. I % cables. - Holland
--e--- -. cables 3. Italv checks. g. g
zhrs 80 swiss. cs--c,s. 5.59. cabIes, 55
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Enlists More Penwomen.

Miss Jessie A. GriswoId. formerly
president of the League OF American
Penwomen, has returned to Wash
ingtOn after an extensive trip to Can
ada, Rochester. Buffalo and Syracuse.
during which she enlisted twenty-five
new members for the league.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
Bulgars Get Treaty.

Paris, Sept. ls.-Without any cere-
mony the Bulgarians were handed
the peace treaty at the French For
eign once today. They were given
forty-five days to make a reply.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
COTTON RANGE.
New York, seo4 la-E4nss Of cotton r7cos
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

PttsbSrEh. SEPT re-HOGS- Receipts, 6Go
STEADY; heavies, Il 77jaIsOO: hsaTy Yorkers,
Is 6al9 90; light YoIkers Il. 25al7 20; riSs Is 5A
SHEEP AND LAMRs-RAceip+s. 100
steady: TOP sheen. 100; top lamhs. 1880
CALE EE-S-Rsceipts, 50; steady; top. 2e 80
Cirdnnad. SEPT s-HOGS-RnceiTts $50
steady To DC lower: selected heavy shippsrs
b I5allm; Tackers and butchers zoo; ps
and lights, Il1ralI5O
CATTLE Receipts. 90: slow.
CALFES-Strun IOOna21 N
SHEEP AND LANES -Racn1pts I5n,
steady lambs lower; SOoal4O
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York Sert- l3-Money On CAL % the
New N0-S oJ1ck EEIchangs today ruled al 5 per
csnt Al industrial loans were S per oens-
Tine money was again offered N liberal
amounts today At 8 per c-nt for al p--iods
f-07- ssEr- isys 20 siy months
NerzntLs papeT rates also were unchanged
A. 5'.a5zz psr cruL
The Washington herald., 1919-09-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. sept. fs.-sFp<s cpened IN sood
demand today With priox steady. SALES amount
ed 10 600 halea R1c<pss toeAled sp hsles
including s, 300 Anersxn Futures opsoed stsady
but turn1d dull In later trading American
middlns fair. Z-S: good mailing S@; full
middiinS. nB; uiddhns Ms; Low niddIns.
AT; good Ordinary. l50; ordinary, I48
Futuru dosed steady