davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Ernrst Z Stsvens. 20. Of Beznnoat. Ter
and Amy L Wilton. q. ot wsshinro1- N,
Rev. Alfred Harding
Robert K. Goode. y. and Ethel G. coos.. .I,
both q Richmond. Va The Rev. u. T Ste
venson.
Joseph c. oerren.t. 8. oS smitho.le. Pa.
and Margaret L Hiken. % of suterrille, Pa
The Rev. T. Z Davis
James A Heispcrge. 5. Of Grove City Pa
and Ddith N. Ad-hoat, q. cf Washington. Ths
Rev. Z. L Kirkly.
Albert b. Page. 8 of Cohoes, n Y, and
Rev. J. J. oueAlly
Wesley Hardy. 81. o< Falmouth. Va, and
Lena Kennedy. %. Of Fredercks0urg. Va. Ths
Rev. J. Z. BrisEs.
Frances T. BeaHmer. IS Of Nashville Tenn
The Rev. J. s Montgomery.
AlsGoy L Le Clair. q. q Superior. Wis
and Oliver c. Parker. 20. o< Memphis. Tenn
The Rev. J. z. Briggs
John z D. ssyler. q q Rockford. III, and
Charlotte Wagner. e. q Washington. II,
Rev. Z c. Smith
Leslie W Carlton. q, and F1or-ooe Mason. %
both ot Richrac..a. Va The ReT. J z Brisvz
Frank N. salisbury. -. and Mare 1. Klotz.
y both Of Seat Pleasant. Nd The Rev. G l.
Bacon.
James II. Ds~zen. 81. and Edith l. Haven.
kins
Walter S. Coz. Is. Of Rutherford. \. J..
and Lola Rsysor. =. of Jacksonville. Fla rhe
Rev. H. F. Randolph.
Jay W. Wilcox. . Of Buffalo. n Y. and
Alice Stern, =. Of Louisville, Ky. ne Rev
J. H Jefries
Henry K. Holmes. q. and Helen Y. Johnson
5. both of Washington. The Rev. r s. Lee.
Earl Q. Davis. q. and Mary G. Rney, &
both Of Washington The Rev. W. Harris
Benj&niD S. Cottren. IS. and Asnes Il
Bsrtran. 20. both Of Washington. TIE Rev.
h. r. Randolph
John NJ. Wright. 3. and Ethel MscMursy,
q. both of Washington. The Rev. R. n. No
Kim
Louise NJ. siebrecht. q, of Buffalo. n Y
The Rev. P. @. Gsvan
George W, Andersen. y. and Carri. Hannah.
ls' both d orisksnp. Va The Rev. H p
Raymond C Wolfe. q. and Ma, D. Ken.
nedy. Is. both Of w.shinston. n. Rev J
A. smyth.
God A. Sut~en. q. Of Washington. and He.-
tsr L Blayney 2, Il Fresno. Cal. The Rev
B. BrssksmpL
K. Hiding Beii IS. and Fay E. Pizce. p.
both Of Washington The Rev. Z. O. b.
Pierce =
Fnnk A. shryco+, q. and Elizabeth n.
Hn. =. both Of Winchester. Va Tue Re,
J. c. Copenharer.
Thomas R. Gcethsl,. .. Of Boston. Mas
Rev r. C. Smith.
hank X. Cssp-x = q Chicago. III, and
May A. Garner. .. Of Washington. The R~r,
J. A. Roth.
Albert N. Brisz,. q. and Ma..he-it. z. M.ip-
inSG, s. both Of Washington Tne Rev, u
L. Brurdase.
Gaetano Valenti 5. and Franco, Lauro II
both Of Washington The Rev. J. q. Csss5dy
George A. T. snoufer. s., s Adsmso-u.
Nd. and MARY s. Msyheld. 81, Of wasAinTtop'
The Rev. ". r B. Turner
OoLORED.
Dariel Lewis p. and Sadie wsI, q h,4h
o. WashinSton- Tne Rev. Z. Newton.
Mose. Rootnson. "a, and Anna r. Gaines. Is.
both a Wsshington. The Rev B. sydpo-
Adelb1t O. White, % and certr,d. Tnk,,
=. both q Washington The Rev. G. h
White.
Rev. Louis c. Brsxton. IS and Lillian C.
Myles. Is. both o Washington. Tue Rev. W.
II. Jerraquin.
Oscar Ball. n. and Hattie l.. Powell. 30
both ot Washington The Rev. w J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
D. c. GREETS MOTHER
OF MARY PICKFORD

Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, mother Of
Mary Pickford, last night was the
guest of Tom Moore at the Rialto
Theater at a special performance Of
Daddy Long Legs" featuring her
ldaughter.
A crowd that blocked Ninth street
cheered as Mrs. Pickford. accompa-
MED by Mr.. Moore. stepped from their
auto. Inside the theater Washing
tons affection for Mary Pickford and
her mother. the screen stars guiding
genius, was again demonstrated in
an ovation that lasted minutes.
When 1t played here for two weeks
recently. Daddy Long Legs" set a
record for attendance that had never
before been approached by any Mary
Pickford pictures. 1t was this rec
ord that caused Mrs. Pickford to wish
to see the manner in which the pic
ture was presented here.
The lobby OF the Rialto was banked
high with flowers, tributes from nu-
merous friends of the noted actress
mother here.
Mrs. Pickford expects TO remain in
Washington several days. While here
she will stay at the Wardman Park
Inn.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

DGGs-Nearby current receipts. S,1SstI: South.
ern, &C.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters per n. 2: tur-
keys per ID. 5saS; hens. Per ID. Is; spring
chickens. 90; guineAs. CSC each
GREEN ERJIT-Applss, per bbl.. sal2;
box. 3Tssi: California leEnols say: Cslifornia
oranges. 5ssis: Florida or.nzes. iATs; cran-
berries, zs3 Qt grapefruit 5asA
DRESSED POULTRY-Ncthing coming in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. !. 3Ssl per
sack: beans has. l5a2 50; peppers. crate 2sOsI
eggplant Gas crate; cabbage, new. 5oOs3.S0 crate
bects, 5ss bunch; lettuce Ia2 has; peas. Essi
has; sweet potatoes. lcall bbl; Florida celery.
6a7H per bb; celery. 5aTS per bunch: summer
squash. Si4Ay4; spinach, lhaZ4 per bbl: kale.
l-5os2 90 per bbl Florida tomatoes sse.so; aspara-
gus Loos3U doz: rhubarb. 3ooa5o: turuips
LOO basket
LIVE sT0cK-Sheep. per h. 7ss; calves. I'M:
uedium. i2alS: common. 10; spring lambs. IL
DRESSED PoRk-Isht. IS: medium. Is;
heavy, q
Hay AND GRAIN-No. / timothy. q. sszlz %
. ton; No. timothy. xz41 30 a ton mixed hay.
sestaso-S ton: mirod ,ats. s0as2: white oats
Sss4; corn Lfsal.0: wheat 2.f5s2p.
SEEDS-Clover. crimson. l21s bu; Sailing. .;
Red, II: alfalfa, Is: timothy. $50 per bu; red
top grass . per rb; blue Er.ss per bu; orch
ard grass. 80 per bu.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. June 2-Prices On the Bal.
tmore produce market range Is follow:
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per ID. 3a5ec; do.
choice; Sa57e; DO. god 54a5Se do prints. ssasne
Pennsylvania rolls f5a46c; Ohio rolls &c; West
Virginia rolls, sc; storepacked. &c; Maryland.
virginia and Psnnyl'ania dairy prints. <saiec
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
hrsts. per dozen, &c; Western hrsts. &c; West
virginia frsts, &c; Southern nrsts, lc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Apples, New
York. No. ]. sooallu per bbi; Maryland and
Virginia. various varieties. No l. Sail per bbl
Ben Davis. 7.5as-o: asparagus. Nd. and Va.
No. ]. 25s30 DOZEN bunches: culls. lsoz1 %
per dozen bunches; beCts. new, 6asc bunch
beans. Florida. l.75a2 3 per basket; South Caro-
lima. 25a2.75 basket; celery. Florida, L25a1 10
doe; lettuce. n. c., 7Scalo bas; do, home
grown, l5oa25 boz: cabbage. Norfolk. 2 25oa3 %
per crate; do. Charleston. LT5a2oo per crate;
cueuu bers. Florida. 2ooa2T5 per basket: egg
plants. Florida. Looz5oo re- crate; grape
fruit. Florida. socas.oo PER boz; kale, home
grown, 3a65c per box; onions. spring, nearby.
l3al75 per 100 bunches; onions, Texas, 35oz
as per crate; oranges. Florida. 65oas5o 80 per
boz; California. Loa6oo per boz. Peas. North
Carolina, 3oa35o per basket; peppers. Florida,
aooa4oo per crate; radishes, homegrown, 2a4c Der
bunch; rhubarb. homegrown. 4a5u per bunch ;
spinach, homegrown. Ha60 per box; straw
berries. Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia.
5a3oc per box; tomatoes. Florida. fancy. Iooa
ItS S1bcB Ca1olIrs craze.
POTATOES-White. New York, per lso rbs,
1ca4 80: d.. West1rn. per 80 lba. Ilsa4 IS:
do, Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia Nc
Cormicks, per 100 1bs. Assoc; do. Western
Shore OF Maryland. McCormicks. per 100 lbs,
2Isa3.oo; sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore Of MARY
land. fancy. bbl-. ssooasoo; do. ordix,ry, 5000
100; do. Eastern ShosS Of Virginia. hbl, T.ooa
30; do, Eastern Shore Of Maryland. a-bushei
basket, No. ], 81 75a3 20; York River yams $. o0e
so per bbl.; North Carolina yams No. l, $500
asO Per bbl.; new potatoes, Florida. No. l.
eooas.0 per bbl d; No. 2. I.oca7.o per bbl
Charleston. No. ], a5oasoo
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. 4 Ihs
and over. per 1b. Sc: do. do. small to medium.
per ID. BE; do, do. White Leghorns, Der 10 sc;
do. old roosters. &c; do young. large. smooth
and fat, per ID. &c; do. do. do. poor and stacy,
per ID. nc; do. winter. n lbs and under, per
h. ea5oc; do. spring II TO NJ Ibs per h. s5a5sc;
do. do. l to X lbs. Per ID. soa52c; do, White
Leshorns, l to II Ibs. per ID, 45a5oc; ducn,
Pekins. "a lbs and over. per n. Sss34c; do pud.
die, per 1b. SaSsc: do, Muscoyy, per Ib, 3a1c;
do. small and poor. per Ib. 3oc; pigeons. young,
per pair, kasoc; do, old, per pair iss5oc; guinea
fowl, as to siDe eOa1ar
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRrTcHARD.

Chica<o. June i-The unexpscted happened In
the oprn market today and bars. were disap
pointed They believed demand for the asn
eartide would bs light, as mAnufacturers were
depending on Argentine corn But manufae-
tursrs and Eastern shippers ahsu~bed offerings
freely and the decline was only about cents
Fcturss closed with net gains Of IN TO IA
July opened at the lowest point Of the day At
LssA. but cioeed at Lsel4 after being bid up To
18A September opened at l5s+. was bid up
TO LDk. and closed at l.eo to l0A- Dccen-
bar nng1d between l. % and La. and the hrst
sAle Of June futures was made at LIZ to LIS.
dosing at ths latter price
The snail grain market acted fn Cmpathy
with corn. Oats advaIeed Y TO lc Sentiment
was bearish In an grains at the closs Satur-
day. and at the opening today feeling was still
favorable for lower prices Feeling sure Of thsar
petitions bears ha-nmGed away At the start.
but when . buying movement was inangurated
there was . general backing away from the sell
ing side
Tho strength in corn and rys helped oata
Sections Of the Northwest sent In unfavoraole
crop reports The most ccnspicuous buyers were
houses with Western and county connections
Brokers who generally act for the larger pack
ers were on the buying side of the provision
market Lard was fayorite and led in the ad-
vance
Chicago. June 2-Grain and provision futures
here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
Financial News New York and Local Markets

principle of cooperation. Congress
must aid. so II Is said, in the im-
mediate settlement of the railroad
problem. Congress should cut out
certain features in the present tax
law which are causing mucn irrita-
tion and not yielding very much
revenue to the government
Then there must be voluntary as
sociations, which will make 1t all
the more easy and reasonably safe
for the American people to invest in
the foreign securities offered here
for sale.
Mr.. vanderlip's address is now
spoken of not so much as a pes
simistic statement as an appeal to
the American people speedily to act
in full cooperation. for IL that be
done then Europe can be saved and
modern civilization maintained. His
address Is also spoken of as similar
in principle and even in some of its
phrases to the appeals which were
made to the American people to sub
scribe to the various liberty loans
and these appeals were not made in
vain. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
SENATE ORDERS
PALMER PROBE
Holds Up Appointment to
Cabinet Pending Result
OF Investigations.

The nomination of A. Mitchell
Palmer. TO be attorney general. was
held UP yesterday by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee until an investI-
cation is made OF Palmer's admins
tration of the alien property custo-
dams once. from which he resigned
to accept the attorney generaIship.
A subcommittee. composed of
Senators Dillingham;. Sterling and
FAN. Republicans. and Overman and
Walsh. Democrats, was appointed TO
conduct the investigation.
The determination to INQUIRE into
the fitness Of Palmer to occupy the
Attorney Generals ofice skaters
another time-honored precedent of
the Senate. Occasions have been
rare upon which there has been
even the slightest question made of
any selection by the President for
his cabinet As a rule. every name
sent to the Senate for a cabinet DO
sttion is confirmed without delay.
When Palmer's nomination was
brought before the judiciary Com
mittte. however. Senator Freling-
huysen. of New Jersey. requested
an investigation. He informed the
committee he was unwilling to vote
for confirmation in the Senate until
certain things connected with Pal
mers record as alien property Gus
todian had been inquired into. Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen said he desired
an opportunity to appear before the
committee and present certain am
davtts and statements on the mat
ter.
Senator Frelinghuysen declined to
give any details concerning infor-
nation he intends to lay before the
subcommittee. II is understood
however. that il relates to charges
that certain of the properties seized
from German owners were sold 10
favored purchasers at low figures
and that large sums of money were
paid out in salaries to politicians.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
CURB MARKET.

New York, June 2-Business on the curb
market after the holidays was only fairly active
because Of the interest that was attracted to
other security markets. due to he higher prices
and resumption Of animation.
Oils were less prominent than they had been
in the closing sessions Of last week. but prices
in most issues showed q tendency to advance to
higher levels.
Industrials were fairly active. but prices were
without material change from the finals Of last
week.
Mining stocks were again prominent through
the animation which continued in the precious
metal shares which were slightly above the
finals Of lat week.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June 2-Butter market unsettled
Creamery extras salted and unsalted. fresh.
55lSs5e; frsts. 551sa57A.
Higher. aEasp; State dairy, tnbs 4si5a56A
Renovated. extras, 52a52ti; imitation cream
cry. hrts. =.
Cheese market easier. State. whole milk, spe-
Gals. 32a32is; fancy. 3lha3lk; lower grades.
1a3l: whols milk. fancy, young American
32%a53; State, skins. specials. 25a2S1; choice.
22a24: fair to good, l7a2l; lower grades. 7als
Eggs unsettled; nearby white. fancy, Sla52
brown, 4S1a5o; extra, 4sltai9; hrsts, I3aA7.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
TWO WOMEN INJURED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

Arrested on-a complaint charging
him with coliiding. connen Gebeln.
s years old. $40 street northeast.
last night was required TO deposit col
lateral for his appearance in court
today.
II is charged be was driving an sp-
tornobile on L street. between Eighth
and Ninth streets northeast. and COL
Iided with an automobile operated by
Wilson connorr.
Mrs Ethel Berthy. an occupant Of
connors' machine. and Mrs. Rose
Gebelli were injured and were taken
to the Casualty Hospital for treat
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
Dozen Stolen Bicycles
Recovered by Police

Twelve bicycles of various makes are
at the District Building awaiting the
arrival of someone to claim them
The bicycles were recovered yester-
day afternoon by Headquarters Detec-
tives Connors and O'Brien from boys
in the vicinity of Alexandra. to whom
they mad been sold by James W. Cum
ningham. colored, 10 years old. and
Alfred Harry. colored, % years old.
both Of whom live at 49l Cullinane
court southwest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Josephine A. olmSed. g years. 90 3 r. n
Milton J. GrsveA y. EmerFcnQ Hoepnl
Esther NJ Noah. G. IL Staples o.. M
Harold " Marsh. mouthS III = 81 Nv.
OODORED.
Moss clsrk. 81. 3rd and Il Sta. De.
Daniel Aoans. .. Waiter Reed Gen Ho-pt
Msh>i Addispn. d. Ffeedmen's Ho-ustsL
Richard waters. "a. GARFIELD HospstaL
Carrie Tohver. g.. ISL I3h st. nv.
Maggie Bowman. s.. Freedmeu's HoSpital
Wm- Kelly. S. Freedmeu's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. June a-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000
lower: stern Is 5al6oo: heifers. ll5oal4oo; COWS
10 5Dai2 So
H0GS-Recsipts, $500; higher; hesvies ant
heavy Workers, Il. 25a2i4o; light Workers, eo75s
21oo; pigs, eo0aa5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500: high
er: top sheep. lLoo: top lambs. $50.
CALyES-Recapts ZOO; lower; top. 1880
Cincinnati. June 2.-HOGS-Recripts. 5000
strong; packers and butchers, 2oooa2oz5; com
n On to choics. 13ooaisoo; pigs and lights. l3oos
10. IS; stays, l0ooa1375.
CATTLE-RecGpts. l5oo; weak. Steers. S0oz
l5oo: heifers. 7oosI3 Is; COWS, 6ooau 50; calves
steady. 7ooa15E
sHEEP-Receipts. 800: steady; Iooalooo
LAMBS-Strong, Heoals0
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
Policeman Injured in Collision.

Motorcycle Policeman w. B.
Vaughn. member of the Fifth
Precinct. was thrown from his mo-
torcycle, yesterday afternoon, near
the Sixth street southwest entrance
to the mall, when he collided with
an automobile operated by Arthur
Rollis. 4o3 u street. and was injured
about his hand. Vaughn. who was
on his way, to the Police Court. con-
tinued to his destination and had
his wound dressed later. He sus-
tanned fracture Of his right index
Anger.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
PANIC OF BUYING
IN WALL STREET
Shorts Driven to Cover as
All Stocks Advance
Many Points.
By BRoADAN WALL

New York. June 2-The tumuItuous
stock market that Wall Street looked
Tor came as scheduled today. In about
nfty issues II was the widest the
Street has seen except In panics. II
was really a panic turned upside
down In some departments of the
market. The urgent buying continued
| 70 the close. in several stocks the
high prices being made in the last
minutes Of business. Bears were prom
inent buyers, but there were also trad
ers on the long side who followed
the market to the end, and went home
unsatisfed because their orders could
| not be executed.
Causes for the tumult were easily
| seen. The most exciting one was the
7 accumulation of optimism over the
long holiday. Usually the holidays
favor oeartsh operations, and Cor This
reason many wise Wall Street vet
eran sold short last Thursday. He
nao 10 cover without ceremony to-
| day.
| wild Day After Opening.
The opening was quiet and. except
for a few high records, there was
nothing to indicate the wild day TO
come. The quiet opening encouraged
| moor traders to attack. They felt
! about for weak spots and were able
to find none. After a half hour OF
this kind OF selling. the shorts turned
to cover in earnest.
Then there is imitation, which Is
the one big argument for higher
prices. Everybody deplores 1t, but
only a few seem to realize that II is
here for better or worse.
Call money went to per cent to-
day. but with stocks rising 2. 3, 10 and
ls points. interest rates meant moth
Ing. The currency of the country
was expanded some s15.oco.ooo last
week.
Motor stocks Jump.
Motor stocks attracted most atten-
ton. Here are the gross advances in
| leading ones:
General Motors, IL points: Maxwell.
8; Saxon. 2lz; Pierce-Arrow. S; Stutz.
81; Studebaker. IN; Maxwell ID pre-
ferred. s: Chandler. 3; Bosch. AZ: U.
S. Rubber. 31s.
U. S. Rubber is included in all motor
lists now. 1t is evident that the COM
| pany has fallen into the hands Of in
terests identified with the General
Motors.
Mexican Petroleum woke the street
up at the close. advancing Is points
! above the previous close.
Tobacco shares were erratic. Ligget
& Myers rose ~. and LoriIlard fell
~ Others were not materially
changed.
American wooIen Sets Record.
American woolen. with an advance
of 13A points to a new high record.
proved to the bears that II really solo
out at high prices to the end of the
year. The crop report of the govern
ment indicates a shortage of cotton
for the year that may make wool
even more precious than 1t is.
Nova Scotia Steel rose 1s points.
Crucible responded to a belief of divi-
dends in the near future. advancing
IN points. Bethlehem. with a rise OF
4h; Sloss. with a rise Of 81. and Gulf
States Steel, with 6A. were other
favorites.
American Ice was up to new high
records for preferred and common
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKETS
(spcs.l rs,natcb ~ NJ. g~,ld,

(SpcaL Dispatch TO The Heald)
Baltimore. Nd, June 2-CattIe receipts fos
the week ended at noon today were 1,6sl head.
agzinst 1.s62 head Last week. Receipts. 6 car
loads for market for the week. l3 carloads for
market today Continued light receipts with
best steers 70 cents lower; mediums and com
mon sc lower; COWS and bulls fully Soc lower
Quote steers, choicc. Booal575; good butch
ers. l25a14oo; medium, 10 25all75; common,
70alooo; heifers. choice. l2ooel3oo; fair to
good. s5suoo; common TO medium. 7ooas Is
bulls. choics. nool2W; fair to good, s0a
1850; Common to medium. 6oasoo; COWS
choice, nooal2oo; fair to good. sooslo50; com
mon TO medium. 50oa7oo
Sheep and lambs receipts for the week ended
at noon today were ara head. against l5s7 head
last week Fair supply. Market lower on sheep,
steady on lamhe Quote: sheep LDalooo;
spring lambs. 7.ooaeooo. Hogs-Receipts for the
week ended at noon today were sIs4 head,
against l2.sN head last week. Light supply.
Markst higher. Quote: Light westenA H.oo:
heavy TO medium. H75; pigs D7s; roushs,
Heoa1T0
Calves receipts for the week ended At nom
today were LIS head. asainst 1.sa4 head Last
week Lberal supply. Market lower. Quote:
Calves. sooalaol
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK, June 2-There was free sellSns Of
broke sharply and fnishsd lower The firxt
government report on the condition Of the crop
Tor the season. made public one hour after the
opening. which put the status 1t 75s. was so
dcso to expectations that it had little i'm
portAnt enect Prices moved up after the
figures appeared. but the volume Of ofYerinvx
was 50 large that there was quick reaction.
Long hqudatiou continued in heavy volume
Throughout the last hour. with the result that
prices broke some lo4 to 40 points from the
forenoon high level
spoe at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding D points lower at s2-5o; the sales v.ro
I.82 bales Spot here was quiet at a decline
o. points at 81 %; there were no sales
Receipts at the ports today were s75 balrS
while exports aggregated 5.5es bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Chsries ". and Mar y. Morton. bog.
Murray z. and Constance 3. Mor~. nd
Earl v. and lssbeJle Mcconchie. boz.
Martin r and Liilisn l. Mitchell. boy.
GeorFe and Emma Holman. boz
Mathew and Kate Boswell. boz.
Russell L. and F1ors L. Alexander. ri
COLORED.
Steven W and Ellen Durham, boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, June 2.-rodays elodng rates O
principal foreign markets:
Sterling. demand. 462x; cables lssS.
France. checks s.3l; cables, as
Belgium, checks. SO; cables, e2
Holland. checks. ssK: cables. ssH
Italy. checks. 7a; cables, Z6,
Swiss. checks, Sis: czbles 5l6
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
Urges U. S. to Buy Canal.

Purchase Of the Cape Cod Canal
at cost Of not more than $1,000. 900,
has been recommended to Congress
by Secretary of War Baker. I'm
provements made 70 the canal by the
Railroad Administration make IL IN
advisable to turn 1t back TO the own
era be said
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 2-Money on call On the
New York Stock Exchange today ruled at per
cent All industrial loans were \ per cent
higher.
There was very little change in the time
money situation today. Rates, 81 to 81 per
oent on mixed collateral; 81 on industrials
Mercantile Paper was moderately active.
Rates, 81 to 81 per cent for the high grades
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Regular call
Washington Market IS. 100 at g.
Continental Trust, 10 al 1l314.
Lanston. 10 at 70li. 10 at Dh-
Columbia Graphophone, at SIG.
After call
Potomac Electric lst 50. loo at 8.
Capital Traction. at 8<, at ssS.
Mergenthaler, 10 at 1f7k.
p,1pr IN Ii1-IIITy RONIlS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs.

New Yort. June 2-Bank cissrinss hrv ver,
si6e. 565c cie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
The Safest Investments

Are thoss that DO not nuctuate du-nF d,
turb.d conditions Of the money % aocf
mArkeS Firt deed of trust notes (hrs
roortGzge). well secured on real estate il IN,
District Of Columbia. constitute 'iElt-edFe"
investments. and do not oepend upon The q.
nancial responsibility Of individual Or cor
porations for their stability We car tupply
such investments in amounts from So up-
ward. Send for booket. ''Co1cerninf Loan,
and Investments"