davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-10
WORK IN THE PEST CONTROL PROJECT
(Squirrelsl

ISquIFre1a1
The Pest Control project has been adopted in
nineteen communities four more than there are
mittee units of the organization. There have been
held for the furtherance this project 43 demonstra
tions and rs meetings. There have been used under
the direction of the agent 1850 strychnine
with signal Four hundred and fifty farmers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
BALTIC

William Fourier of the y. S. s.
Roanoke has returned tC Portsmouth,
N. H.. after spending ten days fur
Tough with relatives on High street.
Miss Irene Norm of Rockville is
visiting her brother, George Morin of
the Baltic inn.
Pierre Fournier and Wiifred cardin
have returned from Camp Devens,
having been honorably discharged
from the United States army.
George La Fleur and Wilfred Le-
nome have returned from Vancouver.
Washington, where thev We're en-
ployed in tn airplane department for
the United States army.
Andrea ArsenauIt, Cona. Fourier,
John B. Charon, William .santo and
Carl Johnson have returned home aft
er ten months overseas service with
the 56th Artillery Regiment.
George Genereaux OF the returned
56th Artillery Regiment spent Wed
nesday Afternoon with w. e. Roche
leau and had many interesting tales
of his experiences overseas,
William E. Rocheleau received word
Sunday fom his brother. George, who
is in the American army Of occupa-
! ton now in Germany. Ho writes that
| in Neiderks0';, Luxembourg he met
| Fred hash, jFe only Baltic hoy he has
| met overseas.
/ Mrs. w. Z. Lemay has returned tt
Boston after visiting her Sister, Mrs
| ". E. Rocheleau.
| Many out Of town people attended
the dance given Saturday evening
III st. Jean BAPTIST hail. when an en-
joyable evening was spent.
| Misses Alice, Bertha and BLANCHE
LIE Fcbre OF WiliimantiC spent tn
week end with Mrs. Roche!eau Of Mali
street.
Mrs R. Goldman has opened a frs
class New York dressnaking room i
the Wilmot building formerly occupie
lby DR.. Bounett.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the suhsti.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. =, The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by ali who know them.
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets act gently
BUT firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calo-nei does without any
Of the bad after effects.
! All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
1 Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac.
tice among patients afflicted witt,
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. 10c and Csc
per box. ALI druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
GRISWOLD

Mrs. ]. P. Richardson visited few
days last week in New Haven with her
sister.
w. P. Holmes was in Hartford last
week.
Susie Morgan is visiting her brother
in Hartford.
Ny. and z[rs. George Geer of Plain
Hill were at 5. G. Norman's Monday
Rev. ]. P. Richardson spoke Sunday
morning on the every member canvas.
Private Charles Gray oi Ledyard
writes the following from Germany. to
Victor CampneIl
Dear Friends: AS I have a few min
utes will write. 1t is raining here to-
day as it aims nearly every day.
There hasn't been any snow yet and
not much cold weather. This is a
small, but 4 very pretty village, the
people are very good TO us. We have
Il room with electric lights ard small
stove; We arc very comfortable. There
is an old LADY and her daughter and
four grandsons in the house with US
They do somt cooking for US, which is
very good. Bread is slack and fol
coffee. they use burnt oats. There
is 10 soap. The people get very little
to eat, not because it is socostly, but
it can't lie bought, and everything tina,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

is bought they have to have ticket
to get it with. Horses arg. very scarcs
as they are killed and eaten. / saw
horse meat S'nld in France fer 40 cents
a pound They use cows here as
oxen are used to draw cars and ploW.
The cows cave a big strap around
their horns.
[ have seen a large part of France
and quite a bit of Germany theR is
! beautiful scenery in both hut more
| in Germany along the Morselle river,
| This river fiGws between. Two noun
tains which are covered with vine
yards and fir trees. liz June, 1910,
there was an awful food which wash
ed away houses and drowned many
people. an sending you q card OF
| the ruins
There is talk of going hack to the
good old L. 6. A, but [ don't know
when. l hope it will be soon.
When I came to France l landed at
d seaport called Brest. We were six
teen days on the ship and fourteen
of them at sea. After landing we had
nearly two months training and then
| went to the front. July 18th we went
into battle, vas in two days, and then
got relieved Until the 2Sth. Then we
went in again and staYe:l until Aug.
10th. I got wounded August 9Th and
| was taken tie the hospital and stayed
there until the last OF September.
Then was transferred To the quarter
masters corps and have fteen with
them eyer since. It is a good job. We
do not have to hike any as we al
ways ride n auto trucks when we
move. My division has done very hard
fighting and at one time held off eight
enemy divisions, one of them known as
the Kaiser's Favorites, the 10th Di-
| vision.
Hope this letter reaches ycu safely
and finds you all we'll. Give my love
to all the folks; I must close and &c
TO work.
! Yours as ever
CHARLES.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
WILLIMANTIC

/, The chief topic of interest in this
city is the change in working hours
in the majority of the factories en-
gagged in textile work. Two of the
factories, The American Thread Co.
and The Windham Silk Co.. took ac
ton in response to request from the
textile unions, but the Holland Silk
Manufacturing Company, the Rosie
Belvet Company. and the Quidnick
Windham Company took the initiative
in the matter without waiting for any
formal request. The Rossie Velvet
Company has been running so hours a
week, and change to 4S hours a week
but will pay for so hours. TIE other
companies have been operating their
plants So hours a week, and, with the
exception of the Quidnich- Windh&m
a have changed to As hours week
without making any statement as to
-. what wages will be paid. The Quid-
. nick Windham Company, which I'm
normal times employs about 375
= hands and for the past few months
y has been employing about $50 hands,
: finds that business in its line is SO
poor that beginning today (Monday)
a.. the bills will be operated or four
- day a week schedule, totalling 40
. HOURS a week. closing Friday and
- Saturday. The four days that the
= mill runs will be on the regular sche-
: dule starting at a. m. and stopping
D.. at p. m.
p The working hours at the Rosie
- Velvet Companys plant will be from
?. 715 4. m. to noon and from | to p
m for five days a week, and FROM Il
- ID 1850 Saturdays. The working
= hours for the $500 operatives at the
american Thread company's plant, for
= the 165 at the Holland Silk company
and the 145 at the Windbam Silk
=. will be from 730 a. m. till noon. and
= from ! to SIS p. m. for five days &
- week and from 80 to 11.45 a. m. or
- Saturdays
There remains now but one textile
o. manufacturing plant in the city thai
d" has not made any announcement Of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

stations. There was no announce
ment as to what time the train will
leave Hartford on it's return trip.
The funeral of Joseph DeIude was
held from his home ON Valley street
Saturday morning at $50. The SOL
emn requiem high mass at st. Mary $
church at 8 o'clock was celebrated by
Rev. J. J. Papillon, with Rev. Fred
erick DesSureault of Occum deacon,
and Rev. J. A. Sullivan, sub deacon.
The bearers Were members of st.
Jean Baptiste society and of the
knights of Columbus. Burial was in
ST. JoseDh's cemetery where a com
initial service was read by Rev. ]. J.
Papillon.
Miss Julia 3. Casey, As. died at her
home, II jackson street, Saturday
morning as the result of a shock. She
is survived by a brother, William D.
Casey, and sister, Miss Flora Casey
with whom she made her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
ADVISE CARE IN What
YOU TAKE FOR GRIP COLDS
Grip and Pneumonia &c
Hand in Hand-How To
Avoid Everyday Dangers


codeine chloroform or other danger
Gus narcotics or poisons such as
acetanilide, which should be taken
only under a doctors orders.
A mistake in directions might be
fatal because five doses Of some OF
these preparations often contain poi
son enough to kill a man. Some Of
the labels specifically state that
the medicine should not be given to
children. You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine for your cold
because it is pure and wholesome, free
from any of the above named poisons
or any other narcotic drugs and alco-
hol, and has more than sixty years
success. Father Johns Medicine
seothes and heals the mucous lining of
| the breathing passage. 1t gives
| strength to fight off the germs of
grip and pneumonia. Its gentle lax
ative effect drives out the impurities
and poisonous waste matter. Be sure
| to get what you call for.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
PENDL.ETON HILL

Elmer Coon. Clark Coon. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Clifford Thompson ard Miss Les
ter, attended the last North .stonington
Grange meeting.
Mrs. Henry d. johnson visited at
Mr.. William Hiscox's III iewett City
q few days tie first of the week.
Rev. H. L. Harrington of Westerly
supplied the pulpit a wee7 ago Sun
day, as Rev. Z P, Mathewson offciat-
ed at a funeral at that time.
AT the meeting of the sewing So
ciety held With Mrs. Frark Bown last
week officers We're elected, Mrs. Haires
Boardman was chairman Of the meet
ing. Mrs. Benjamin Gallup was made
president emeritus; Mrs Elizabeth
| Thompson president; Mrs. William
Maine, Mrs. Birdsey Paine" and Mrs.
Annie Cook, vice presidents: Mrs. Jen-
ME Thompson. secretary and treasur-
er: Mrs Mary Palmer. Mrs. George
| Palmer, Mrs Willis Amy and Mrs
| Henry Johnson, directresses. Miss
Emma Maine MISS Chritie Palmer
! Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs Clifford
| Thompson and Mrs. Norton Cook, 80
| licitors.
If all besh is grass, cannibals must
| be VeSetarians.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
CLARK'S CORNER

Richard Maine was in Westerly on
Thursday.
Charles Palmer of this village
caught a larga owl in trap. The bird
measurer over four feet from tip to
tip of wings.
Mrs. Frances Maine has had repairs
made on her barn.
William Smith has sold his farm to
purchasers f1om New Jersey.
Alfred NJ. Clark has lost some of
his hens A fox was driven off one
nevening but some of the fowls may
have been stolen. People in this Vi
entity are on the watch for hen thieves
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Cupt This out-It is WORTH Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, 4 wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biliousness, headache. and
sluggish bowels, Lee & Osgood- Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

If all besh is grass, cannibals must
be YeSetariars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Where Generosity Reqins.

America is generous, but it must be
generous to its own sons first. The
demobilized soldiers of Europe must
be kept out till cur boys have found
tobs,-Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

Newinston-Food and Dairy Com
missioner Thomas Holt has bought
the old Willard Homestead from the
heirs of the late James Muieahy, who
bought the farm from the D. H. Viii
lard estate. The farm consists Of
eighty nine acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
PRESTON

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church is to meet with
Miss Abbie Stanton Thursday after
nooon instead of evening as previous
~ state.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
WANTED-APARTMENT

TWO Oh THREEROOM APARTMENT FUR,
uished or unfIrnished; T. m f. rent not over
$50; southeastern section Mrs II. ID.
wTLBoUR, ~ n ]. ave. -. seSS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, MI Se7t- 5-Prices on the pro
dnce market ranged as follows:
BU7TER-Crosmery. fancy. per ID. Sc; choice
per 10. 5saS7c; good, PR N. 5IasSc; prnts rer
ID. 5sa6oc; blocks. Ter Ib. s-aSc; ladies. per ID
FsiSc; Marland and Psnnsylyania rolls. per H.
is,lsc; Ohio rolls per II. 45ai7c; Wcst- -Virgini.
rolls. per h s5si-c: store raced Ter 10, S5c (;
Maryland. Virginia and PeunsyVania dairy
prints. per ID. 46a4Sc: process butter. per 10.
53s5lc
EGGS - MARYLAND. Pennsylranis and nearby
irsts, per dozen. 49r; Western fryt'. Ter dozen.
fSc; West Virginia trsts per dozen. ssc; South
ern frsts, per dozen. &c. lAU loss oFl\
LIVE POUETRY-ChckenS. old hens lbs
and over ps.r ID, Ss34c; small 10 medium, rsr
n. Ta32C: White Legh0EnS. per ID. Sla32c; old
rousters, &c; spring. "a lbs nd over. reT ID,
Ssa51c; II to IL lbs, per h. 35s3Sc; smaller
per 10, Sc; White Lcghoms, ~ lbs and over
per Ii. Sc; smaller. per b. sc; ducks. Young
Pekins, lbs and over. per ID. 2sa-c; paddle.
thin. Ter ID. &c; old, per ID. sSS55c; Ids-ons
young, per pair. I5aSoc; old, per pair. 25aSnc ;
guinea fowl, young II lbs and over, each,
75sscc; smaller. each. i0a6oc.
VEGETABLES - Beans. native green. per
bushel, aocal CO. stringless. 9Ncal.lO; liuas. per
bushel hamper. 500; per Is basket, L50; hulled,
per ID. lssooc; beets per bunch. 2a2c: cabbage.
native, per 100. 500ae %; CARROTS, per bunch,
2aSc; celery. New York. washed, per bunch.
5oas5c; rough. per crate. 4GIg5 %. corn, nstiVc.
Per OCLen. .eSZSCs ClCunuTs T-F th1SkeL. VA DC
New York, per bushel BASKET. 5Oa2 3; egg-
plants, native, per basket, s0aeoc; lettuce. New
York, fancy. per box or basket, 5aL50; poor
and lesfy. 5ocalOo native. per bushel. 5ocsl.Oo
onions. Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow. per
100 lbs, 325s375; New York and Western. 5oA
AGO; white, 4oOs45o; all sections. Ier bushel
basket, lT5s2oo; pcppers, native. per IS basket,
3s30c; squash. native. per IS basket. 3a5Oc
tomatoes native. as TO quality. per basket, 75ca
90: packing stock. per bushel. l7oal So yellow,
per - basket. SG75c; turnips, native. per bas-
ket, 40a5Oc
POTATOES-western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, No. l. per 100 lbs. 25Os275; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, No. !. 25oa275
New Jersey. No !. 25Oa2T5i native or nesrbg,
No. !. 250s275; all sections No. 2, L5sl 50
No. 3, 75calco; native or nearby. per bushel
basket. L5cal.75; RappshAunock. new, No l.
per bbl 4Ooa4 50; No. 2, Sos3oo; Norfolk
Hampton. No !, 4oo44.50; No. q 2Soa300; York
River, No l, 4ooai 50; No. 2. 250sSooi Eastern
Shore. No. !. i0ca4 So; No. 2, 25Oa300; No. ).
all sections, l.75a2Oo; potatoes sweets, new,
North Carolina, No !, per Dbl. 375aioo; Eastern
Shore Virginia, No. !. 575a&0o; RsTTe Potomac.
S75sioo; yRms. all sections. No. !, 275S5 %
sweets and yams, culls and No. z l.5os2. %
native or nearby. No 1. 4.oosi5oi native, peT
4s basket 65a75c-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
DIED.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept 6.-Produos prices on the
market ranged as follows;
BUTTER-Solid-pac packed creamery, extras, SEC 4;
hish-scorins Goods eoa62e. the latter for jobbing
sales; extra nrsts. Sc; frsts 5Jisa5sc; seconds
SlaSsc; thirds. &sa5os; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. sla6sc; fair TO good. 5sssoc; ladlepacked,
a. TO osnds. Taisc; packing stock 45a46c; fancy,
good To choice. 59a63c; fair. 54aTc
EGGs-Nearby frsts. le % per crate; nearby
current receipts that would grade according to
rule. $50 per crate; fair to good nearby egg.
Il Goals pr crate: seconds Is 2oalAlo per crate;
Western extra frsts, lsD per crate; hrsts l5a
1870 per crate; seconds, l3 3oaN. 10 per crate IN
ferior lots lower; fancy, carefully selected can
died elgs )oobtng at 6laSsc per doz
LIVE POCLTRY-Fowls not Leshorns. via
fancy. fat, weighing 5s7 lbs apeoes and over,
sisssc; do. smaller sizes, 32ss3c; White Leahorns,
via express. sos3lc; spring chickens broilers, not
Leghosns, yellow skinned, weighing Ias2 lbs
apecs. SOC; White Leghons yellow skinned,
smaller sizes, Saac; roosters. 23a2Ic; ducks,
spring. choice. 2sc; do. Pekin. old 27a2sc; do,
Indian Runner. old. Z5s1c; pigeons, old, per
pair ioc: DO youns, per pair. a5aaoc
POTAToES-White, Eastern Shore, virginia,
per bb. No. l. SHAFTS; No. 2, 25os3oo; do,
jersey. per basket, No. l. Ioosl Is; lower grade.
6oasoc; do. Southern. No. l. per bbl, 4 OOai 50 ;
DO. No. z per bb. $50; Jersey. per basket,
l8sl.A = -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
DAY IN
STOCK MARKET
Telegram From Gompers to
President Regarding Gary
Speeds Up Selling.
BY BROADEN WALL.

New York. Sept. 5.-Stocks dis
played a reactionary tendency 10
day, due to some unsettlement result
ing from erratic advices and declines
in certain specialties and heavy
proht-taking which appeared at the
outset of business. The selling was
accelerated by publication of a tele-
gram sent by Sampey Gompers 10
President Wilson asking that the lat
ter try 10 induce the Steel Corpora
ton to confer with the steel workers
AT the opening price changes showed
irregularity. but with most issues
showing gains ranging from a frac-
tion to two points. Expectations that
there would probably be erratic fuc-
tuations in some issues were first
confirmed in Crucible Steel, which be-
fore the end Of the first hour of
the session showed a loss OF about
10 points. Realizing sales began to
be reflected in a general easing of
in quotations, but encountered buying
the market with the result that, ex-
cept in a few specialties, the gen
eral list did not begin to show much
heaviness until a second wave Of sell
ing appeared early in the last hour
of the session. The downward move
ment. however. was again arrested
by purchases which continued up to
the close OF the session and left
final quotations from one to two points
above tie low Of the day.
A feature Of the late rally in the
general market was the urgent buy
ing Of California Petroleum common.
which inside Of about twenty min
utes rose three and hve-eiEfths
points and ended the session within
one-eiglth Of the best and at a net
advance for the day OF nearly six
points.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

1909 F St. N. w. Phone Main S67l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday ansed
about as follows:
EGGS-stristly fresh, 81: average receipts. q
Southern. so
CHEESE-New York State fsctory. whole
milk, 3is35c
BUTTER-Standard. creamery. 81; print. s.
LIVE POuLTRY-Roosters, b. &c: turkeys.
per ID. s6aici chickens. spring. per ID. &stoc;
hens per lb., 81; keats, Young. each, 40a0
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-kined sptng
chickens per ID. +oa42: hens, per H.. IS; roos-
tiers. per lb., q; turkeys, per Ib.. tosis.
PoRK-Small and nest. &c; medium. DC;
heavy, 2s25c
LIVE STOCK-Calves, Do lambs, l4Als; sheep.
4s6
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bol. new. 3oos
$50; bss, 50al so; California lemons per box. So
asso; pinespples. ~ crate. 5.oos7. %; Csfifornis
oranges, 6ecs65o; peaches 2Ssia pG crstsi
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
CURB MARKET.

Furnished hy Sullivan a Co. Ie O --
nnrfhxes
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. SEPT E-OATS-Stocf IN
elevators. l2O6 bus; bhirrDents from eierztorz
Gls bus; No. white. TSo: No whfts ne
RNE-Stock in elevator 80 eop bus. shin
nent from eleTatorS, -- b1s: No West
en-, export spot, lS bag lots. ne.-tr. ! "a
l6
HAY tp= tnal-No. ! tincsAy, NsaS 20;
STANDARD timothy. & OoSS %: No : tmsths.
5l0A32p; No. Jin1<hy, . oozzSn. Ne !
light Glove niTed. Sooa1oo; No 3 hsht
clover mixed, SsSS: No ] olc--- nir-d-
= 51s2s. so; No. clover niIsd s6Os2sU; No
clover nominal. 800; No. clover D1rutn.l.
Z6O
STRAW per tra)-So l st-,iSht r., ron
N0: No Straight re. lS8NhD; No !
tangled ne lionslI 50: No. 2 t,nfl-d ryv no.
i2so; Nc. ! wheat, I2usISoo; No. Q wheat I'm
tllSO; No. ! cat, l&o~lS No z oGL u -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CABINET MAKER.
CABINET MAKER

can repair and re6nish any piece Of furni-
turs you have. Its condition does not matter.
Color changing a speciality My price is reason
able and all work is guaranteed. Drop postal
and will call. or phone IT. 45S ABE MARCUS
4Ol5 New York ave. nv. ju50-sr
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06

New York. Sept 5-FluctnItions in cotton
were violent today and traders eTpe-enoed great
difficulty in keeping ou the night side. Samuel
GumpeIS' statement N steel lAhoC conditions
caused heavy selling around noon. pricss drop
ping ssuSatiopsny into tire new low ground for
the movement The break extended 70 about IS
bale. all deliveries going under the Scent
level Later thc-c vas a good recovery.
The midday brCak carried October 10 = 3
and Dcc-1nboT 70 Is s.. 1t was followed by a
recovery Of hall a cent ur more. the demand
rrprcsentiug short covering almost Crtincly. al
Though there Was a small inquiry from trade
sources The close was steady at a net decline
Of l2 to 80 points
Spot here was quiet at decline oS Is points
TO % 20 for middlng; there were no ssles
SPOT at New Orleans was quiet at a decline of
! cent at - cents fOr middling The sles
were 25 bales.
Tcdays po- receipts were s3O5 bales, Will.
exports amounted TO only 200 bales
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Se't 6-Spps op-ned quiet saIez.
900 bales resap1 I.coo. no Ame-isz; mad
ding Rlk
Futures o1oned steady S1ptenb--, M2. o.
tcbes, Is -; Nove1ihsr $50; Deornbsz lSS;
January, IS s.; Febr1Gry, lSD; MGr5h. IS8;
April. Sc; Nay. AS; June. $50; JUS. B5
Al pm market se1dy; ssles Sm bslez
including J. 500 Arericzn- septsmb-r Sc O.
trher. lS6O; NOVembeT. lsS5; JEnuErV,
March, $50. MAY. ISA
The market cused b&-rly st-sdy
ltS; January, E6; MLrch, BS:
NJ lAS: Luly ia
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
NEW YORK PRoDUC

Nev NorS Serr. 6-BUTTEE-NA
sSlted and unsslted fresh Cream=y 81
sls; do, frsts, Sysseo; do. hiEhe- Ii
5S'-ss2s State dairy tubs, 46aSsA
CHEESE-Market firm State VI
Specials, 3la2ls: do fancy. S4Ni.:
grades, @as9: Wisconsin Whole M
Young AneE1r.S, sis3i]1 State sELms
22a25; do, choiCe. IssD: do. fair % 50
do. lower grades. 7Bl5
BGGS-M1-s-t irTrFulNr NesrB
fancy. T2Azi; DO. brown. szS; eIu
firsS, 47s5l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06

grapes. Per crate. Conoords. zooa2rs; do. Mag
ara. 2sos3S; Delaware, 2Sos3So; cautlloupeS
per crate. T5cz2 30
VEGETABLES-Sew potAtoesL per bbl, 5-iSa
-; No ? 2Soa3co; string beans T,T box. 75ca
] .; eggplant. 2ooa2 3 per crate: oorn, nearby.
per dozen. 2Da30; cabbage, new. Z5Os&5O per
bbL; beets. 2si per bunch lettuce loo<l.75;
Ter basket: New York eel-ry, Uoz7 % per crate;
celery per doEen. 75al o. runnAine lettuce, Looa
rs; squash 4GO-5 Per crate; spring onions. 80
as 10 per 100 blnches: onions per loOpOund
sack. Iunai 50; tomatoes nearby l-5oa300 PEI
crate; sweet potatoes. 5ulse.Oo per bb-' yalns,
r,er Dbl lOoa5n
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Sept 5-Tcday's closing rates Of
exchange Cn principal ioEegH uarke,s wsrV a.
follows:
Sterling. demand. SlR.; cables. llS4. Bank
ers. 60 DAYS, 4llA 90 days. C9 France, checks,
8 =; cables S.3i. Belgium. checks. SS5; cables
SIS Germany. checks. As: cables, az. Au-
stria checks. l IS; cables. l s. Holland. CHECKS
81; cables, 81 Italy. checks. 97S; cables
973 Swiss checks. SO; cables. 56S.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Scrt 5-Money on call on the
sturk e1chsuge nIcd at 81 per cent Loans
made on all industrial collateral were 5a6 per
cert
Time MONEY in fIir de-aInd oanastinE
largely Of renewals at per cent foC 60 and 81
DAYS
Mercantile pepper was bought nods1tely at
g.. per cent