davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Poilsde,paia, July ls-Produce priees ou the
local market rlpged - follows today;
BCTTER-Sohd- packed creamery. extra. Sc
high scoring goods. 6os5sc; the latter for job
bing sales; extra hrsts, SIC: frss. Sass; sec
onds Ds5ic; thirds lss4sc; sweet creame3.
choice and fancy. Sa5ec; fair 20 good. Sa56c !:
Ldle- packed. a. 10 qraEty. raSsc: packing
stock. <4ai5c; fancy brands Of nearby prints
toboins at slsssc; good to choice. s6seoc; fair.
5la54c
DGGs-Nearby hrsts. lsso per crate: nearby
current receipts. l5oo; do. seconds. io,ssl2 60
per crste; Western hrsts H5e per crate; hrsts.
800 pr crate: do secoods. 10 sozla.6o per crate;
Southern, b.Sal26. To quality; inferior lots
lower; fancy. carefully selected csndled CID
iobbing at 5easlc per dozen
Sote-Acco1ding to the rles Of the Philadei-
phia Produ. Exchange. nearby current re-
ceipts" shall be Of good average sir. reasonably
fun. fresh, sweet and clean. and at this time
Of year shall weigh q pounds 20 % dozen and
the loss shall not euceed two dozen to 30 dozen.
By loss" is meant su rotten, C1dked. leaking.
LIVE POULTRY-Fo~ls, Via errrcss Ia42c
sgring chickens broilers, not Leghnrns. yellow
skinned. weighing lSa2 Lbs. apiece. SAsc
spring chickens, broilers. not Lechorns, yellow
skinned. weighing laIl1 lbs. apiece sai2e; White
Leshoms. yellovsEnno. weighing lAs2 lhs
Apiece. Saosc; White Leshorns. yellow skinned.
smaller sizes. 3da.6c; roostes. Zss2lc ducks. Pc
kin. zs2sc; do. Indian Runner, Ssszc; geese.
Dc: pigeons. old. per pair iosfc; do. young. ps-
pair. Satoc.
WHITE PoTAToEs-Nor1h Carolina. per
Dbl. No. l. 5o,ssoo; No. o. 2SOa3.o: do. East
en Shore. Virginia per bbl.. No. !. soas 50
No = 2selS.75; do. Norfolk. per bbl No. !, GO
as 30: No. 25oA3oo: do. JerSey. per bxs No. J..
/ Ilosl55; lower grades, 5.7Jc: cabbage. Penna,
per bhl. lsda2 %; onions. New jersey, per bas-
Eet, l.jcal9 90
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Y. NJ G. A. Gaue Heroic
Aid to D. &. Men in War
Returning Soldiers Praise Sacrifice and Un-
selfish Service of Secretaries with Divi-
sions Composed of Washington Men.

Many stories about the work OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. and what it did overseas
have been told and printed. Only
now. however. are the facts regard
ing what it did for Washington and
Maryland men available.
The story is one of heroic service
rendered in a big way. ''Y" men
served Washington and Maryland
troops continuously. from the time
they reached France until they en-
barked for home. They not only
served as "Y" men, but they rendered
first aid in the trenches and on the
battlefields.
One ''Y' secretary, while. carrying
supplies to the Twenty-ninth Division
on the lines. was killed in a traffic
collision on the front, duesto the ne
cessity for driving after dark without
lights. One "Y" man with the 3l3th
Infantry Regiment was gassed so
badly that he died shortly after he
returned to America Seven others
were wounded or gassed while serv-
ing the two divisions.
Yanks Praise Service.
Nearly the whole story of what
the Y's did for Washington, Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
men overseas is told by returned
soldiers. They range from Mai.
Gen. C. G. Morton. commanding Of
ficer of the Twenty-ninth Division,
and Maj. Gen. Joseph z. Kuhn. COM
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
CzECHS REFUSE
TRIP IN AUTOS
Spend Time at Camp Meg
Buying Clothes-Leav-
ing Today.

More than 1000 Czecho-slovsi
veterans Of the Siberian csmpsir
will leave Washington this morn
ing for Newport News. where the.
will take a transport TO Brest.
The Bohemian Circle Of Washing
ton. composed Of C1echs living o.
the District. helped the men at tn
Camp Melgs commisssry yesterday
when they bought clothing. tobscc
and other articles for theft ui
home. Nose of the men spent tn
entire day in the camp.
Arrangements were made by tn
War Department and the varbou
welfare organizations 20 take tn.
men on a sightseeing trip throusi
Washington yesterday. Why the:
did not go was explained yesterds.
by Maj. Yirss. who commands tn
detachment
The men felt that they mus
make purchases necessary for rhet
comfort on the trip to Bohemia
Maj. Yirsa said. $50 the trucks
which were to convey them arou n
the city. were ordered back. tn
men were at liberty TO come ans
go. Some of them went out. bat .
ma jority stayed at the commissary
buying what They needed" ---.
Numerous offers to- show the mel
the city were refused on this &C
count. said Mai. Yirsa-
Gifts of various kinds were brough
20 the men by members OF tbs
Czecho-Slovak organization here Tbi
organization is working IN co-operh
ton with the Red Cross. and, ha:
been active in collecting funds ans
clothing for relief in Bohemia Josepl
]. Karl. president OF the Bohemian
Circle. and Mrs. Louise Zalessk. sec
retsry. were present at the camp yes
terday.
The entire body Of soldiers attended
an entertainment at the Y N c A
hut last night A vaudeville and mo
tion picture program was arranged
Following the entertainment. choco
late. cigarettes. matches and souvenii
postcards Of Washington were dis
tributed among the men Dufelbagl
for the soldiers. who made heavy pur
chases at the commissary, were g1vei
to the men by Y. NJ C. A. secretaries
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
abOut as follows:
EGGSstrictly fresh. &c; average receipts &c;
Southern. &c.
CHEESE - New York State factory. whole
milk, &c.
BUTTER-Standsrd creamery. 66kas7c.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. Per ID. 2c: tur-
kcys. per ID. Sa4oc; chickens. spring per ID,
42ai5c; hers, per lb. 35a3sc; keats. young. each.
T5aNc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-kined spring
chickens. per lb 45atsc; hens. per ID. ssc roost-
ers per ID. sc; turkeys. per ID. 4oa4sc.
PORK-Small and neat, DC; medium, Ac;
heavy 2aZ3c.
LIVE STOCK = Calves. lsc; lambs. lie;
sheep. sac.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl, new, 3soa
$50; basket. l.0oa2 80; California lemons. per
box 50a6.5o; pineapples. per crate. 5.ooz6.0o;
California oranges 50oa6. 50; blackberries, l5a2oc
per quart; reaches. 2ooa3. 50 PCT crate.
vEGETABLES-New. potatoes, N. c.. per
bbl 50oa6.0o: No 2. 25oa3oo; string beans.
per Dbl. 40oa60o; peppers. per crate, 2oos3u;
okra. per quart. Gs2c: radishes. per 100. looa
go: cucunbcrs, per box. l.65a25o; eggplant,
5oa4O0 per crate; corn. nearby. per dozen,
,sa5O: cabhage new. 25aa3oo per Dbl; beets, 3a4
per bunch; lettuce. l.75a2oo per basket
Florida celery sooa7 50 per crate; celery. psf
/ dozen. l.5oz2D: romaine lettuce, l0al. -
| squash. 75al.oo per crate: spring onions. 25cs
500 per 100 punches; yams. salo per Dbl; onions
per basket, 25oa35o; tomatoes nearby. las pei
crate
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
FOUR PROPERTIES
SOLD FOR $61,500

H. v. Bouic has sold the property
at zss3 Ashmead place to Jacob Wolf
for about $4,000 The sale was made
by Richardson Gibson, realty broker.
The house contains twelve rooms and
three baths. and there is a garage
on the lot.
The property belonging to F. w.
Van Sicklen was sold to Capt. A. B.
Reed. through the firm of F. II.
Smith Company. The house contains
twelve rooms. two baths and a large
lot at Hesketh street, Chevy Chase.
Purchase price, about $4,000.
Capt. F. v. Abbot bought from Mrs.
Katherin Townsend the fourteen
room. three-bath, brick-and-stone res
idence at 20I Kalorama road. The
purchase price was about $1,000.
The house l641 R street. belonging
to Gen. Cyrus S. Radford. containing
eleven rooms and two baths, was sold
to Mrs. N. D. Scott. who will occupy
the property for residence. The
price was about s14,5O0.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
STORY AND COBB SELL
EYE STREET PROPERTY

The National Board of Farm Or
ganizations has purchased the prop
erty. 1731 street, from the estate Of
William A. slater for $4,000 The sale
was made through the real estate Arm
Of story & Cobb.
The house. which will be the head
quarters of the organization in WASH
ington pending the erection here of a
national temple Of agriculture. Is to
serve as a permanent home for the ac-
credited representatives Of the various
farm organizations Of the United
States.
Former owners of this property be-
sizes Mrs. W. A. Slater, the present
occupant. include sister Of August
Belmont and three cabinet officers
FreylInghuysen, Secretary of State
during President Arthur's term In Of
flee: Postmaster General John A
Wanamaker. In the Harrison Cabinet.
and william O. Whitney. Secretary Of
the Navy during the Cleveland ad-
ministration. The house has more
than thirty rooms A special feature
Ia the sky-lighted ballroom, capable Of
seating more than 200 people.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
.139MORE NAMES
ON CLUB ROSTER
New Members Of City Or.
ganization Represent
All Walks of Life.

One hundred and thirty-nine more
persons have been added to the ac-
tive membership Of the recently or
sanized City Club. according to an
nouncement by the board of gov
ernors OF the club. The list includes
men of prominence from all busi-
nesses. professions and walks of
life. well typifying the democratic
membership basis.
Those just admitted are:
f. s. Alvord. 4. II. Ashworth, @.
Gordan Bailey. John T. Bardoff, Chss
b. Bazau. Russell o. Beene. w. Be
rens. r. S. Bishop. Frederick W..
Bodley, John ]. BoIbar. Dr. Archie
w. BosweH. s. Duncan Bradley. ]. e.
Brooke, Fulton Brylawski. Archille
Z. Burklin. w. r. Burrows, Leonard
A. Butt, J. A. Cahill. Shelton 4.
Cameron. Edward r. Carr. c. Chester
Caywood. J. Edwin Chapman, e. C.
Cleaner. Frederick A. Cochran. Chas
ID. Cug1e, John J. Darby. o. IL Dorpey.
Edwin II. Hun. Chas. s. DuLaney
G. Thomas Dunlop, Walter q. Dun.
lop, Geo. A. Emmons, Paul Eschner
g. NJ. Everett. Louis z. Fauteux, A
A. Fisher, Harry S. Fisher. w. l.
Fitzgerald, Ross L. Fryer, Roe Full.
kerson, r. H. Gangwisch, Wilbur X
Garrett. NJ. G. Gibbs. Henry Giliigan
Chris. J. Gockler. Percy J. Grady
Thomas A. Greene. Clarence "
Grosner. w. H. Groverman, Franz
B. Guest. Warren B. Hadley. Dr
Ralph A. Hamilton, J. q. Harper
James V. Henderson, George w
Hess. Harry E. Hill. Edwin p. Hen
kel, H. A. Hollis. J. Irving Horn
beck. DR.. John A. Hornsby. L. Adis
Hummer. T. A. Hunter. Alvin ~
Huttel, George p. James. John r
Javins, William n. Jeffress. C H
kavie. Leroy o. King. William
King. A Eugene Kirby. II. +. Knapp
Edwin S. LaFetra. A. A. Lipcomb
John Loughran. Joseph Loughran
Benjamin Lowenburg. B. Houston
McConey. Ruel S. McGin. Otto Nc
Lean. Col. Augustus C Macomb, DR.
w. p. Malone. Robert Marshall. Guy
Mason, John +. Maury. w. A Mellin
William P. Meredith, Norval Metcalf
DR.. J. Ernest Mitchell. Joseph p
Morgan. J. V. Morgan, Edgar Morris
Frank r. Morrison. F. F. Nesbit
James O'Connell. J. II. Oelmann
george NJ oyster. 1r.- Albert L. Pa
gan. Samuel Patterson, Edward G
Perry. J. c. Petty. Joseph H. Pill.
ing. II. p. Plankington. Doran S
Platt, Oscar c. Portner, c. A. Rem.
sen, Herbert j. Rich. Oscar J. Rick.
etts. Admiral p. n. Rixey. George
b. Robey. Ralph R Rose. Robert
+. Rose, Ernest c. Ruebsam, A. r
Sanna, 4. J. Schipert. y. b. Scott
Barnett Shapiro. +. G. Siggers. B
Stanley Simmons, Cleveland Skinker
James r. Skinker. Rev. William T
Snider. J. c. South. B. d. Strohecker
DR.. f. W. Titus. Fred Treuleven. DR.
w. c. Wall. Max Walten, c. F. War
ing. r. T. Warwick. Robert Watson
Harry D. Watts. Henry P. West, DR.
John Wharton. e R Whitney. Johr
Albert Wilson. Harvey o. Wilson
Ansel wold. william Z. Yost- Jos
eph c. Zirkle.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
ALABAMA LYNCHERS
FINED ON GUILTY PLEA

Bay Minette. Ala. July 1s.-The
trial OF twenty-eight men indicted
in connection with the murder OF
Frank Fouksl by a mob In his cell
at the Baldwin County Jail. on June
s. ended abruptly here today.
Confessions of guilt were accept
ed from twenty-three defendants.
who were assessed fines ranging
from 500 TO 1000 each. Two men,
Charles Nelson and Marsh Under
wood. who pleaded not guilty. will
go on trial on charges of first and
second degree murder. respectively.
in the November term of court.
The trials. which began here early
this week. have already resulted in
the sentencing OF three men. Sim
Andrews. eX-deputy sheriff. was
given ten years; Louis Bishop re-
ceived fifteen years. and Walter
Bishop was sent to the State Insane
Asylum.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Abraham and Ida Shulman. gri.
Herman A. and Sophie Smith. boy.
Martin and Mollie Schwartz, boy.
Daniel V. and Agnes L. Richardson. girl SnC
boy twins.
Erwin W. and Philhs Peters gih.
Charles and Marion L Muldoou. boz.
Samuel and Name L. Melick, hoy.
W. r. and Florence Z. McDnAld, hoy.
Charles A. and Gladys Z. Kraft, girl
Harold b. and RUBY I. Kari. girl.
Henry NJ. and Anna NJ. Frame, boy.
Louis p. and Edna Davis. boy.
salvatore and Marie Chite. giH.
Maurice J. and Eshel N. Connor. boy.
Oscar J. and Alice r. Bernstein, boz,
Thurman II. and Bessie L. Bsne. girl
Lcason H. and Jeanette NJ. Adams, boy.
COLORED
James and Gertrude Wilson girl.
Wm. and Audnen Robinson, boy.
Labfon and Sadie Rudisill. boy.
George and MsD Porter boy
Edgar and Daisy McEntree. girl.
Thomas and Leik johnson. Eiri.
Walter s. and Estslle Hamilton girl
Wm- h and Vivian Browp. bOy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July ls-New high records for the
season were established in the cotton market
here today on general buying PROFIT taking
causei recessions from the best. With the
New York Stock Exchange closed. business was
somewhat restricted. The market started Is to
% points higher. and at the end Of the first
twenty minutes the market fully Is points
higher than last nights close.
The market worked still higher before the
end of the frst half hour. October touched
% IS. or IS points up from the close Of FRIDAY.
while January advanced 70 5.1s. a gain Of
So points
The close was steady at . net gain Of 20
to l3 points. Spot here was steady at an sd-
vance Of 25 points to IS s. for middlins. There
were no sales.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
English Basement Dwelling Sold.

1855 Nineteenth street. a small
English basement dwelling house.
containing nine rooms and two
baths, was sold to Miss Elizabeth
Edes. who will occupy the premises.
The purchase price was about
$4,000. Miss Mary A. Cryder pur-
chased 2136 o street. The price
was about $500. The lot at the
intersection of Twenty-fourth and
Calvert streets, facing Rock Creek
Park. and having a frontage of
thirty-one feet. was sold TO Wick
life Rese.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

manding officer of the Seventy ninth
DIVISION down to the humblest
doughboy. Washington and Mary
land men served in practically all
units OF these two divisions.
In the Twenty-ninth Division
which did so much heavy fighting,
and of which the National Guards
men from Washington and Mary
land were a part. the ~" men were
under the leadership of the Rev.
Walter u. Howell, Detroit, Mich,
who was cited for bravery during
his work with the First Division.
and who was given a farewell din
ner by Col. Parker and his staff
when he was transferred to the
Twenty ninth Division.
Gave Away Supplies.
During the fighting north of Ver-
dun. 1890 francs worth of supplies
were distributed free to the men of
the division. The "Y." men stayed
with their units-many of them ac-
companied them over the top,
George j. Hunter. Detroit busi-
ness man. advanced with his unit
the l1ith Infantry-getting supplies
up to it every night for free dis
tribution. At times when supplies
were limited they were given only
to the wounded. When his men went
over the top on Saturday morning.
October 81. at o'clock, he went
with them. Hunter was wounded
in the left hip.
After receiving first aid he con
tinued with the troops. giving out
such supplies as he had and acting
Sfrafrhar- and hnSnif /
attendant. In the afternoon he was
wounded a second time by machine
gun fire in the left arm, and was
ordered from the field.
George G. Clarke, another business
man. served with the 10Th Infantry
Regiment from August Il, 1878. to
January &c. 1919. He went over the
top with them, distributed supplies.
helped carry in the wounded and rem
dered first aid at the various dress
ing stations.
The official detailed reports OF the
work of the "Y' with the Twenty
ninth and other divisions have not
yet reached this country. The work
told about Is based on the reports
which have been received from over
seas men.
rs "Y" Men with Troops.
While the division was in combat
service. at least twenty-five ~ men
accompanied 1t. AS soon as the ar
mistice was signed the number of
workers increased to seventy-eight. in
GLIDING women. In addition to maxi
ing available the things men wanted
to buy, the ~ gave away thousands
of francs worth OF material supplies,
besides reading and writing material
and athletic equipment. in each regi-
mpnt.
During the iighting about Montfau-
con. the men of the Seventy-ninth Di-
vision went so fast that their field
kitchens were unable TO keep up with
them, and for four days went without
supplies. The ~ could not meet this
situation, but it did get sweet choco-
late to many men before their supplies
reached them.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Doctor Denying Germs
Harmful Avoids Debate

Toronto. Ont, July 19.-Dr. John
B. Frazer. who challenged the world
to prove that germs are the cause
of disease. is off on vacation for
three weeks and has no answer TO
the acceptance of DR.. H. w. Hill. of
St. Paul,
DIR. Hill asserted he is willing to
undergo the test and will use anti
toxins to throw off the effect of
incubation. DIR. Frazer claims
germs are practically harmless
that he's taken millions of them
without serious effect. that he's fed
them to his daughter and that it
takes only proper exercise. fresh air
and dieting to keep free from dis
ease.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Property Sold for SIS, 900.

Capt Julius 1. Peyser sold his beau
tiful home at 1714 New Hampshire
avenue during the past week to Floyd
Waggaman. The consideration was
in the neighborhood OF $4,000. The
deal was made through the real eS-
tate firm OF Moore & Hill. Clark
Waggaman, an architect. and cousin
of the buyer. Is now preparing plans
for the complete remodeling- anu re-
decoration of the home. When the
improvements are completed the home
will be one Of the most attractive in
the Northwest section.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


George T Gladman. q. and MateldI n Dare.
8. both q Washington. The Rev. @. NJ.
Ccmpher
William ohle. =. ot Se~ Yor. n. Y. and
Ada kimh4ll. %. Of Omaha, Neb. The Rev.
]. X. JefrieS
Harold w Morris, r. and Con Gopher. n,
both Of Washington. The Rev E II. Sven.
Carl Gubisch. .. and Mary G. Fsr.n, =.
both Of Washington The Rev. G. NJ. Bart
Walton =. McGsrity. $. q Washington. and
Flora c. Adams IS. Of Chstterton. Md. The
Rev. A. Z. Barrpws.
Bernard A. McGinley, ?, of Brooklyn. y. Y.
ard Frances NJ. Cameron. Is, Of Atlanta, Ca.
TIE Rev. J. II. Mullisan.
Charles Z Wagner. 4 Of Ridgeheld Park.
\. J.. and Mildred {. Covington. ls. Of Wash
ington. The Rev. E Hayes
Ward Il BLACK. "a and Florence NJ. Cole. 2.
both Of Washington The Rev n X. johnson.
George r. Harris. a. of spSrtsnburE s. C.
and Ella Ccop-r. %. q Galveston, Tex. The
Rev. II. F. Downs
C0LOhED
James Plster, p and Daisy Lncas 90 both
Of Washington. The Ret> A. wIlbsnkzI
Napoleon b. staley. a, and Genevieve Thomp-
son, 70. both q Washington. The Rev. NJ. W.
Clair
Charles H. Butler. 2. and Edna L simms. z.
both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. T. Harvey.
Charles T. Butler. S. and Viola Driver q.
both uf Washington. The Rev A. Ssyles
Edward Mention. 20, and Anne johnson, d.
both Of Washington. The Rev. A Ssyles
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
SECURES
10 ST. BUILDING
Future Use Of Property at
5l2 Tenth Street Is
Unannounced.

a deed recorded on Thursday last
transferred the property located at
~ Tenth street northwest. from ].
sakin Gadsby. acting as substitute
trustee in place OF John A. Hamilton
and Nicholas H. Shea. both deceased.
who were trustees under a deed-in-
trust from Carrie E. T. Knox and
husband. also acting in his own right,
md NJ. Elizabeth Gadsby. his wife,
70 Frank B, Jonas. trustee. who i'm
mediately transferred The same to Po-
tonac Electric Power Company.
The price paid was in the neighbor-
hood of 80, 500
This property has a frontage of
. feet on Tenth street and a depth
Of IS feet. 1 inch.
IL was not stated for what purpose
this building will be used by the new
owners.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
COTTON RANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July e-BUTrER-Market fr1ner
salted and unsalted. fresh creamery extras. 5sa.a
sc; frsts, 5lha56c; higher than extras, s4ila5sc
State dairy tubs. 4sas3isc: imitation creamery
frsts, -.
CHEESE = Market frmer: State whole-milk
specials. SA1a33c; fancy, ahasac; lower grades,
25ta3fc; whole-milk. young Americas. Sic:
State. skins. specials, 2ia2slsc; choice, Das5c;
fair to good. l5alsc: low grades. faiic
EGGS-Fimer; nearby white. fancy 6oas6c;
brown. 5ss5sc; extra. Ess4c; hnta zsBo
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
MONEY MARKET.

New York. July ls.-Money on call on the New
York Stock Exchange ruled between and N
per cent for mixed collateral and and 81 per
cent on all ipdustrias.
On Friday and 81 per cent ruled for mixed
loans and per cent ruled on all ipdustrials.
Time loans were made at per cent on all
industrial collateral this week, while per
cent is still quoted rominally for 60 days to
6 months
Mercantile paper was quiet and festusicsA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
11th St. Property Sold for $500.

Robert +. l. Smith and G. Clinton
James, trustees. have sold to William
w. MILAN, trustee, the property To-
Gated at the northeast corner of
Eleventh and p streets northwest, and
known as premises 1901 Eleventh street
northwest. The price paid was $500.
II has a frontage of eighteen feet on
p street and sixty feet on Eleventh
street. and is improved by a brick
dwelling.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Navy Yard News

Joseph Sullivan. ordance man
was transferred from the local gllI
factory TO the torpedo plant. a
Alexandria. Va. Wednesday.
Raymond Cross returned 20 ths
tool shop Saturday, after spending
his vacation. accompanied by hi
wife and baby. in Southern Mary.
land. Ray. on his return to work
was transferred from the drawing
room to the machine division.
Ben Crage. OF the Cunner's worl
shop. has been spending a few day.
al Solomon's Island visiting ole
schoolmates
The navy yard was well repre-.
sented at the Hyattsville examina,
ton for Maryland automobile op
orators permits yesterday.
Carlton Fry. OF the tool shop
with his wife, motored TO Piney
Point yesterday.
There will be a dance for en-.
Hoyes. their families and friend;
every Saturday night at Rec
Cross work rooms. by ladies Of the
Washington Navy Yard units
Regular zone series for the sum.
mer season. follow: Second zone
July s6: fourth zone. August .; frsi
zone. August 2: NTH zone. Augusi
Is; and third zone. August %.
J. Taylor. of the boiler shop, haS
a paralytic stroke Friday.
Paul Ehler. OF the broadsidt
mount shop. had a very unpleasant
experience July IL. He lost q tee
dollar bill on that date.
Andrew Aitcheson returned 20 the
tool shop Saturday. after a two
week vacation.
W. r. Rsuchenstein. auartermas-
ter of the breech mechanism shop
and family, motored to Atlantic
City last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary E. Campbell. OF the
accounting once. is taking q much
needed rest She is expected TO re-
turn in a few days.
W. z. spindler. OF the torpedo
tube shop. has purchased a new
''fiivver."
]. R Mehlfelt, Of the tool shop
says he is through blsckberry1ns,
as the bushes have entirely toe
many thorns.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. July ls.-Today's rates Of erchani
on principal foreign markets:
Sterling, demand, tSs4; cables, iSei4.
France, checks. 100; cables. es.
Belgium. checks. 7.f2; cables 1.G
Germany. checks sssia; cables. sasii.
Holland. checks. .e ZIG; cables. 81 7-le.
Italy, checks. SIS; cables. So.
Swiss, checks, SIS; cables, 56.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
DEATHS REPORTED.
MHITE

Miranda Steele. Is years. ISIS Newton 81 nv
Philip wilkerson. q, I'll y. Y. ave. nv.
Mar A. Cook. 81. SIS X st. nv.
Georse W. nylor. s.. 7o Mass are. No.
Ruth v. Fletcher mos. e2 c st. ne
COLORED
Horence Croxton. .. 1919 Half 81. sv
John A. Crumpion, Is. 40 X St So.
Gsce V. Hall IS. I7io Seston st. NV
Gladdis Brsdley. . mos. C1ildrens Hosafa
Charles Parker. { mos. 81 L &. ~.