davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

DR.. w, ID. McNary superintendent
OF the state hospital, left today for a
business trip TO Salem and Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

Verne Ellis Mikoff. OF Salem, wa,
Issued license today TO marry Miss
Iris Ivena Buley OF Pendleton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

extract last evening shortly after conn.,
ing to town. His Is an old story be-
fore the police court, each visit to
town resulting in the same scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Kcnne,h NrcRae r,nea 60

For leaving his car parked in the
middle of street and thus obstructine
,rafhc, Kenneth McRae was fined s.
in police court today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
news NOTES OF PENDLETON


Information regarding War Risk In
surance win be given at Room 252.
Federal Building. by M. Rulison, navy
recruiting officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

that the local business for the firs,
half of August is already $4,000 in
excess of all of August 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

Sales made yesterday by Homer G..
Krehbill. of the Pendleton Motor
Sales company, reached total OF
ss67o. lie sold six Dodge cars in one
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

sociation and their consideration ask.
aSA'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Major Cavanaugh Has
Completely Recovered

Boston, April 1s.-Maj. Frank w.
Cavanaugh, of the 1oed Field Artillery
Of the Twenty-sixth Division. former
coach of Dartmouth College football
elevens. returned to America today
as casual officer on board the Pa
tricia.
Maj. Cavanaugh's face bore the
marks of battle. for he was severely
wounded when a German shell ex-
ploded against the door of his dug
out at Samogneux, in the Argonne.
October %, 1917. He was standing out
side the hut.
The backwash of the shell ripped
my face Open" he said.
A scar under his right eye and
three other wound marks on the right
side Of his face remain.
Cav" as he is known by foot
ball enthusiasts, declared that Amer
ican army surgeons saved his right
eye and patched his face up better
than he had thought possiie.
Maj. Cavanaugh enlisteS as a pri-
vate in April, 1917. He was promoted
to lieutenant. captain and major. One
promotion was awarded him after
he had ordered battery under his
command to put down a barrage
which saved an infantry company
from being attacked by greatly su-
perior numbers Of enemy troops.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
WILL END TONIGHT.
MAKE TODAY COUNT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
be waited on. but promptly at IL the
doors will be closed and no subscrip-
tions will be received after that time
to count on the new double vote Of
fer.
Many OF the candidates in the
Salesmanship Club have gone out to
see the new home that The Herald is
building, and all have expressed their
satisfaction at this wonderful prize
that The Herald has selected. 1t will
only be a matter of a few days be-
fore the roof will be on and floors
laid, and then it will look much bet
ter than it does now
Many of the candidates in the
Salesmanship Club have passed the
half-million vote mark and the list
presents a remarkably good showing
from practically every candidate.
Leading in the race for the home
in today's published list is ]. p. Haw-
kins, in the Seventh district. who is
credited with $1,000 votes. Mr.. Haw-
kins has many friends who will give
him splendid support.
Second in the big list of workers is
Fl. l.. Hayes, OF Bealton, Va, who
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
fownes and Morrison
Meet n Coli Finals

Pinehurst. N c., April Ia h. G.
Fownes and Tom Morrison, fellow
members OF the oakmont Country
Club. will meet in the final of the
Mid-April tournament at Pinehurst
tomorrow. Fownes played against
L. d. Pierce. OF Ekwanok in today's
semi-final round and won by ! up.
The Pittsburgh golfer took 4s to
go out and was 2 down at the turn.
He was still down at the sixteenth
but won the seventeenth after driv-
ing into q trap and followed this
up by taking the eighteenth and the
match.
Tom Morrison was I down to r. s.
Danforth, of Northfork. at the
eleventh but made himself up by
the time the sixteenth was reached
and maintained that advantage to
the end. H. v. Seggerman. OF En-
glewood. and q. L. Scofeld. of Wood
way. survived in the consolation
section seggerman defeated C. b.
Hudson. of Northfork. and 8. and
scofield winning from c. L. Becker
by and 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, ApFil ls-frices On the Bal
timcre produce market range as follows:
BUTTER - Cramey, Western separator, er-
tras 6assc per lb: firsts. 6ia65c; Western prints
Alb extras syassc; frsts. 65a6ec; Western prints,
lib extras. 6sssc; frsts S5assc; nearby cream
cry extras. s3as4c; frsts. s2As5c; dairy prints.
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia extras.
1a44c; irSts. t2at3c; store-packed hrsts. &c;
rolls Maryland and Pennsyivania extras. 42a43c;
do. West Virginia. extras. t2ai3c; do. Ohio "a
tras. l7a43c
EGGS-westen MARYLAND, Pennsylvania and
nearby hrsts, doz. &c; Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and Virginia, nrsts &c; Western tOhio).
hrsts. &c; West Virginia. frsts. &c; Southern
North canOiinll. frsts. SIC; duck eggs. nearby.
So per dozen.
FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-App,cs. New
York. No. I. eoaio.s0 per bbi.: Penusyivanis.
fancy Yorks. No. 1. s.ooalo.oo; Maryland and
Virginia. various varieties, No. 1, szan per bbi
Ben Davis. 1.5oas.5o per bbi-: aspsragus South
Carolina. L5oas.oo per dozen: beets new, sasc Der
bunch: beans. Florida l5os5-5o per bas broccoli.
homegrown. foA5oc per boa: celery. Florida. 10
inch crates 5oos6o per crate; cabbage, new
Florida, sT5a53 Per BASKET: s5oss-5o per crate;
cucumbers. Florida. e.soas.oo per boz: esxpiants.
l5oas.0 par box ksle. homegrown, Da3oc per
boz: lettuce. North Carolina. L5oa3.oo per has
ket: California. 15oa5.oo per crate: onions,
New York No. ]. 3ooai.p PER 100 lbs: West
an. L0n5oo pr 100 Ibs; onnges. Florida.
6os60 per boa; Cahfornis. A0os6oo per boz
peaa south Carolina. sDsi.0 p<r basket
peppers. Florida. 7.eoasm per crate: rsdishes.
Norfolk 2oh2O per basket; rhubsrb. hong
crosn. sA5cAper bunch: spinach. homegrown. So
nc per bod; Strawberries, Florida. 4oasoc per
auzzts tonsPsA F1or,dA fzn0. loAkD pez
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

crate; choice. asoA5 per crate: tunips. s.sc
per bushel
PoTAToEs-white. New York. per i1 Iba.
35oasT5; do. Western. per l5o lbs. 3.25s3 %;
do. Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs. 3.25a3 50
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryiand and Virginia
McComicks. per 100 lbs. l.75azoo; do. West
an Shore Of MarJland. McComicks. per 100
lbs. Lss2oo; sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. fancy. bbl, sooa9.oo; do. ordinary.
s.ooa7 %; do. Eastern Shore Of Virginia, bbi
55oasoo: do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. "
bushel basket. No. /. 275a3.25: York River yams,
T.ooa7.,o per bbl.; North Carolina yams No. l,
7.ooa7 50 Fer bbl.; new potatoes. Florida. No. !,
Zoo per bbl No. q li.o0 per bbl
LIVE POULTRY-C Chickens. younz, Ibs,
smooth per rs.. t5ai6c; do. winter, lbs and un-
Ger. aa55c; do. young. rough and stacy, soa3sc;
do, old ROSTERS 23s2ic: do. old hens, over lbs.
&c; do, old hens. small. Sc; do, old White
LeghOrn hens. Vase; ducks, Muscoyy and
mongrel. young 6a5sc: do. White Pekins. young.
ssasOc; do. Puddle. 3n lbs and over. s6a57c; DO.
puddle. small, poor. Sa35c; pigeons old. per
pair, 25a9oc; do. young. Z5a9oc: guinea fowl.
young each. LOO: do. old. soasSc; spring chick
ems. ~ lbs. ItT lb, 6ozf5c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

has 513,5oo votes to his credit. Mr..
Hays has a big territory to work in
and his friends expect to see him win
high honors.
Another very active candidate in the
Tenth district is Miss 2. b. Hupp. of
Sperryville, Va, who is credited with
5l2. 40 votes and is the third highest
in today's published list.
H. Mortimer Niswanner is making
a record in the Fourth district. where
he leads today with 5l1,ooo votes and
Is the fourth highest in today's pub
lished list.
F. B. Klein holds high honors in
the First district today. Miss Marie
Buckley and Miss Eva Garrison have
made big advances since the last list
was published.
Darcy Leads Second.
Henry ]. Darcy is again in the
lead in the Second district. Clarence
p. Lewis and G. A. Fielder are also
doing splendid work.
In the Fifth district S. Goldman
leads today. J. NJ. Gartrell is also
up among the leaders.
VIM. w. sKeeler has moved to the
front in district No. 6. Mrs. Mary
Diegelmann and Mr.. Bernard F. Hays
have also made big Increases since
yesterday.
o. F. Baker takes the lead today in
the Eighth district. c. w. Ernst has
also moved up In the second place
A. r. ciomei leads the Ninth district
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The, following washingtonians
have registered at New York hotels:
p. J. Doherty. Broztell: ]. H. Dom
ahoe, Miss u. c. Donahoe, NJ. II.
Donahoe. Latham: W. E. Dunn. Alb
erdeen; F. Fittz. Broztell; A. w.
Harrington. Navarro: G. Jones.
Arlington; z. Richardson, Broztell: !:
j. Smith. Aberdeen: o. wehner.
Grand: c. Bowen, Woodward: A. E.
Cook. Bristol: J. L. Gammell. Her
aid Square; c. p. Hamilton, Gre
gorian; J. E. Kerr. Broztell; F. ".
Roche. r. e. Sampson. Gerard: R.
L. Scoville. Algonquin; o. Tolman.
Park Avenue; e. NJ. Wood, Navarro;
J. Anson. Continental: Z. A. Butler.
Navarro: c. T. Claxton. Continental: I:
Miss q. E. Cummings. Martha Wash
ington; W. Fuller. Navarro: @. E.
Grantham. Grand: H. Horelick. Con-
tinental: M. Jaillet. Herald Square:
H.. L Lamb. Hermitage: w. Malt
man. Marlborough: Miss M. B. Neale.
Martha washington: p. Nicholson.
Navarro: r. L. OKeefe. wailick; T.
]. o'Neill. Continental: J. r. Roca.
Breslin.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
GoldenberR, H. j. SsnEer. blan-
l<ets and upholstery. 1f4o Broadway:
8. Kaufman. ready Seo-wear. Pennsyi-
Yxnix- ~ = - as r -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

BGGs-Nesrby current receipts. 4oa42; South.
ern, &c.
LIVE POULTRY - Roostes, per ID. 2lsa;
turkeys. per ID, 35a8; hens. per lb, Aa35;
spFing chickens. 65s75; guineas. &c each.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys Der Ib., "a
Is; roosten. per lb. Is; hens, per lb, 3las5;
capons, bafs
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per bb, san;
boz. 3:75a4; California lemons 3api: California
oranges. 5s6h Florida oranges. 7a7h; cranber-
ries. 1sa2s per bbl; grapefruit, 5as5k
VEGETABLES-Potato No. !, ) 25a3 Is Der
sack beans. per bas. 3a3ii: Peppers. crate. 5as
eggplant. 1ta6 crate: cabbage new. 5as1s has
beets. crate. 2ha4: lettuce. 1a2ji bas; peas. 2a7
has: sweet potatoes. 6alo per bbl; Florida. 3Has
celery. L50a2oo per bunch squash. pcr bbl,
l5oa2.o0; spinach. 25oa25o per bbl; kale, 75al 90
per Dbl; turnips. lalh per bbl; Florida to-
matocs 2isaS
DRESSED PORK-A.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per ID. 6alo: calves, II;
medium. Halls; common. II; lambs. l5aIs; spring
lambs, Ga2.
HAY AND GRAIN-No timothy. pa.o
ton. No. timothy. 57a3s q ton; mixed hay,
SaB q ton: mixed oats. 7sa7s; white oats,
sossl; corn, L72alH; wheat, 23oaao.
SEEDS-Clover. Alsike. IS; Sailing and Red.
%; Alfalfa. H.5o; timothy. SIS per bn
red top grass. lsal7c per pound: blue Erass, sa
a3fs per bushei; orchard rasa a7sal0 Der
bushel
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadeiphia April la-Prices on the local
produce market range as follows:
BUTTER-SoHd- packed creamery. extra e5ikc:
higher scoring goods, esl4asslsc; the latter for
jobbing sales; extra firsts &c; firsts. e2a63c;
seconds. 6Oss1c; fair to good. 62a66c; ladle-
packed. as to quality. I7a4sc; packing stock.
42a43c: fancy brands Of nearby prints iobbing
at T2a74c; fair TO good. s1asac
EGGS-Nearby hsts l3-D per crate; nearby
current receipts. lzso; Western. extra nrsts.
u % rer crate: do. nrsts. ESQ per crate; South
ern. l26ozl2T5 per crate; fancy selected. care
fully candled ezzs wers jobbng at 4sa5oc per doz
duck eggs, 66a6e per dozen, as to quality.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowis via express. 5a5sc;
broIhng chickens. sofemeated, r1sA2 pounds
apiece, 5h55c; spring chickens. suft-meated.
large s1es. Sa4oc; Stacy young roostes. oa
SIC; old ROSTERS, 1saz7c; ducks. Pekin. i2a45c;
do, Indian Runner. 4oallc; geese. SOC; pigeons.
old per pair. 5Ascc: do. young par pair. 4s5oc.
POTATOES-white potatoes Jersey. per
E-bu- baa. No. l. 65as6c; No .. 5oasoc; white
potatoes Me-. per 100 lbs. sa.2sa26o; white
potatoes. Pa. No. /. per 100 lbs. 2oos2 90
white potatoes, New York, per 100 lbs. 225a24o
white potatoes. Del. and Nd. Hoosier. per 100
lbs., S2a2. 25: sweet potatoes, Jersey. per bas..
No. L s. 2-25a275: No .. Sl.75a2; sweet po-
tatGss. Eastern shore. per bbl. No. !. s5as5o
sweet potatoes. Del and Nd. bu. hamper. No
l. S,32S; No 3 S2a2.2
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARp.

Chicago. April ls-while the Chicago Board
OF Trade was closed today because Of Good
Friday and there was no active business. re-
ports were received indicating much Of the corn
in cusntry elevators Is beating and in poor
condition. Shorts had hoped to be able to
buy corn IN the country and deliver direct on
contract. but advices indicate dry kiln process
will Be necessary t9 put the corn in marketable
Under these unfavorable conditions sentiment
was bearish The bears have been repeatedly
defeated during the past few months. Bulls
arc doing little. awaiting their time for a de
cded movement when conditions are more favor
able for them
Reports from scattered sections Of Indiana.
Ohio. Illinois, Missouri and the Southwest
tod OF the appearance Of the Hessian ny
in the wheat fields This means possible de-
terioration, and farmers will watch closely the
progress OF the insect, losses at this time
mean a great drawback with prices fixed at
S8. Millers are taking large amounts Of cash
wheat from the grain corporation. and, in some
instances, hold nearly all the wheat in storage.
Reduction in oats acreage is being reported.
Cold and wet weather has delayed seeding
Barley acreage will probably be cut, meaning
a further reduction in the supply Of feeding
grain. The oats movement continues moderate
the, country@ displaying no inclination to sell
freely.
Shorts have given tho provision market its
best support. Stockyards people look for lower
hog values because the consuming public Is
commencing TO protest against prices
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
BUTCHER BOY" PEISER
DIES In HOSPITAL

Richmond. Va. April 1s.-Richard
Peiser. a wrestler. known as the
Rough House Butcher Boy is dead
as the result of injuries sustained in
a wrestling match hero last night
with Young Caesar" b local pro-
duct.
The two were staging a preliminary
to a big bout and had started the
last fall. each having won a fall,
when Peiser lunged at Caesar and
missed him. landing on the mat. The
young grappler caught his opponent by
the heels and pinned his shoulders to
the mat and was declared the winner.
Peiser failed to arise and announced
he was hurt. He died shortly after
being taken to the hospital. where it
was stated his neck was broken.
Information obtained here is to the
effect that Peiser was 4e years old
and was prominent in Chicago wrest-
ling circles several years axoI
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
'DU POINTS MAKE
MANY CHANCES
Wilmington Company Re
organizes Executives for
Peace Work.

Wilmington. Del. April 1s.-The
Du Pont company has reorsanized
its administrative personnel to meet
the new commercial conditions
which face It in readjnsting itself
from a war to a peace basis. Radi-
cal changes were made at a meeting
of the board Of directors today. They
become effective May 1.
Pierre s. Du Pont. who has been
president since 1915. period cover
ing the war activities OF the COM
pany. will retire from that official
position and become chairman of
the board. He will be succeeded by
Renee Du Pont, who has been chair
man OF the executive committee.
The members of the war executive
committee" will. in the main. be ad-
vanced to administrative duties dis
connected with the routine manage
ment of affairs.
The new executive committee will
consist Of Lammott Du Pont. chair
man: F. d. Brown. treasurer Of the
company; r. w. Pickard, vice presi-
dent. In charge of the sales depart
ment: Walter s. Carpenter. jr., Charles
A. Meade, Charles A. Patterson. Will
lam C. Spruance. "A. Felix Du Pont
and J. B. d. Edge.
The retiring members of the exec
utive committee. who will become
members OF the enlarged financial
committee, are: H. F. Brown. r. r.
N. Carpenter. William Coyne, F.. L.
Connable, H. @. Haskell, r. @. Tall
man.
The present members are Pierre s.
Du Pont, chairman; Irene Du Pont.
John ]. Raskob. II. F. Du. Pont and
Lammott Du Pont. making a commit
tee of eleven members.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
SPEAKERS URGE
FLAT PAY RATE
Tell Federal Workers Price
Should Be Set on Jobs.
Not Men.

Classify jobs first. setting . price
on them instead OF the individual
who holds them.
Representatives C. W. Hamlin and
Edward Keating, members of the
Congressional Redistribution Com
mittee. emphasized the foregoing as
the initial prime purpose OF the
committee In their allotted task.
They were the principal speakers at
a regular quarterly meeting OF the
local No. branch of the Federal
Employee Union. held in Odd Fell
lows Hall. last night.
We are not going to set a price
on individuals" Representative
sHamlin reiterated. Rather. we will
find just what a Job Is worth and
then set a definite price on it."
Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director Of
the Women in Industry Service or
the Department Of Labor, dweit on
the fact that no discrimination must
be shown I'm the wages allotted TO
men over women.
Charles b. Stillman. president OF
the American Federation Of Teach
ers. who is In the city in the interest
OF the Alice Wood case impressed
on the labor people the Importance
OF the decision reached in this cpl
sode on account Of the principle in
volved.
Others who spoke were Luther c.
steward. president of the National
Federation OF Federal Employees. and
Mrs. Annie r. Hale, ex-secretary OF
the Cooperative League.
Representatives Heating and Hamlin
told the employees that the members
Of the reclassification committee were
not only anxious that Federal en-
ployes should get a square deal but
also that they should see the wheels
go round" and consequently know
they are getting a square deal.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
SELECTS penn
RELAY RUNNERS
Raymond, Smith, Gustafson
And Davis Run in
Mile Event.

Philadelphia. April 1s-Relay teams
to represent Penn in the annual Penn
Relay Carnival this year on April 25-
g were chosen yesterday when the
relay tryouts were held on Franklin
Field by Coach Lawson Robertson.
Entries for the one and four-mile
events. sprint and distance medley
relays, and for the Freshman relay
team Were picked.
The Penn one-mile team will con-
sist OF Capt. Greed. Raymond, Elmer
Smith, Marvin Gustafson and Fred
Davis. This is the same one-mile
team that has been representing Penn
in the indoor meets during the winter.
The same team will compose the sprint
medley relay squad which will COM
pete for the medley title.
In the tryouts for the four-miIe
team competition was a little stronger.
kiviat. McHale. Price and Cummings
will comprise the team. All are WELL
known Red and Blue distance men.
Wass was a close contender for this
event. while Staley. the lad who has
been a surprise on Franklin Field dur
ing the past few weeks, pulled a ten
don in his leg after putting up an un-
usual exhibition. He was compelled
to drop out. and will be unable to do
any more running for several days.
Members of the distance medley
relay team will be Feerick. Granger.
Cummings and McHale. 1t had
been thought that Dewey Rogers
would be a member of this team,
but the old Northeast High run
ner has not been showing his best
form during his recent tryouts on
Franklin Field, and he is replaced
by Granger.
From the way the lads ran yester-
day. the Freshman relay team will
undoubtedly be one of the best of
the lot, and will have a great chance
of winning the intercollegiate
yearling title. The tryout resulted
in the choice of Brown, the West
ern runner; Jack Brewster. the in
terscholastic star. and Weldon.
The Freshmen meet Hill School
tomorrow afternoon at Pottstown
in the first outdoor meet of the
season for them. One of the events
is a mile relay and this 1929 relay
team will have its first opportunity
OF running together. r. B. Smith
will run in the 100 and 22O: Brew
ster in the 440: Brown in the half
mile and Weldon in the 220 low hur-
dies. The other events on the pro-
gram are the mile run, 120 high
hurdles. shotput, pole vault. ham,
mer throw, broad jump and high
jump. Coach lawson Robertson
will be at New Haven watching the
Quaker crews and will leave the
care of the freshmen track and field
athletes to Manager Ed Schaefer.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
VIII be invaluable to industry, and
in the development OF property.
HOLLAND.
Financial Notes.

New York, April 1a-Dun's weekly
review VIII say IN part tomorrow:
with all its lack Of uniformity.
commercial news gives tangible rea-
son for encouragement and optimism.
and even the poorest reports suggest
no basic weakness. Considering the
formidable problems Of readjustment.
II IL far from strange that sharp con-
trasts are stiIl presented. nor do the
divergent conditions in different trades
and industries obscure the fact that
the main movement Is steadily for
ward. Where the gain Is merely
slight and unconvincing. or where
none whatever appears, the retarding
elements are both economic and po-
litical in character.
"The generally buoyant feeling in
financial circles has found expression
in sharply rising prices of securities
on active and diversified tradition.
Even with all its unsatisfactory
features which the weeks events
have magnified the iron and steel
situation holds various elements of
promise. The potential demand in
this line is admittedly extensive. and
the existing price uncertainty con-
tinues indefinitely.
Export demands bulk increas-
ingly large in the leather industry.
Not only have sizeable sales of sole
leather offaI been made. but upper
stock is being freely taken.
The whole textile situation is
now better than II has been in
months. Following the recent i'm
provement. this week brought news
of a highly encouraging nature, and
there is unanimity of opinion that
the gain will continue.
1T is conceivable. In the light of
the favorable news from the dry
goods markets. that the decline in
domestic cotton consumption may
before long be arrested"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
War Prices Lower Here.

War prices in the United states
were lower than in several other
allied countries.
The maximum of wartime increase
on all commodities in this country
was placed at 107 per cent by the
Department of Labor, while reports
placed the high points in prices for
France at 235 per cent above nor
NAL: for England. 133 per cent; for
Canada. lis per cent
In European countries. during the
war period. bank deposits doubled.
while in the United States they were
increased three-fold.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
American Exports Increase.

American exports continued to
show an increase during March, the
Department OF Commerce reported
yesterday.
March exports were valued at
ss05, 600, 900 which Is s17.0o0.000
larger than exports in February and
s7s.0oo,o0o larger than for March.
1918.
Imports for March totaled $685.
900. 900. This represents an increase
of $4,000. 900 over February and an
increase of $4,000. 900. as compared
with March of last year.
The total value Of merchandise
imported during the nine months
ending with March amounted to s2.-
201, 900, 900, as compared with s2.-
0s3, ,ooo, 200 for a similar period of
the preceding year. Exports for the
nine months ending with March ag-
gregated S4.991, ZOO. 900. which is an
increase of $500, 900. 900 over the cor
responding period last year.