davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
Xtsner's Career.

Kurt Eisncr, who seized the Tcins OF
government in Bavaria after the dcpoSi-
ton of the royal family carly in Novcn,-
ber was a Socialist Of tho more radical
type, and recent reports from Munich
have been that he was heading n Spartu
can movement against the moderate and
conservative factions in Bavaria
Tho Arco Valley family has been
prominent in Bavaria and Germany :0r
years, count OF that name having
died at Rio Janciro in 1905 while Ger
man minister to Brazil.
Fisncr. Jew, was born in Galicla
and at one time was editor in chief of
the Eorwacrts OF Berlin. He was ar
rested last April by tho Eavarian gov
ernmcnt and was reported 10 have COM
mitted suicide in prison.
Tho report of his suicide, however,
was proven fslse when. Eisncr made
himself the leader Of the Bavarian r'r-
olution.
Eisner always had been opposed in
the German majority Socialists and since
his rise to pow"r in R:Iyaria had re-
pcatcdly attacked President Ebert and
his colleague. He cv"n went so far
late in November aS Ia sever relations
with tn" Berlin government. and there
Il
Bavaria. If Eisncr could keep control,
would join the German republic, Els
nor WAS not n delegate In tn" German
national assembly. having been d"fca cd
hy an overwhelming vote in tho clcr-
tioAS.
Accompanied by guards is gorgeous
uniforms and nn 4 special train. Eisnrr
went to Borne to attend the Internal ion
al labor conference early this month.
Al the Bern" conference hr attacked the
German Majority Socialists. declared
himself strongly against RnlShcVi"H
and said that he knew Of his own knnwl-
edge that the Germans. had ill-treat cd
French prisoners Of war.
In discussing responsibility for no
war before tho Bcrnc conference EiSncr
declared that former Emperor William
undoubtedly was directly 10 blame for
pcrcipita;ing tho war. IIc said ,nt do
urncnts found in Munich tended IL 'Tt-
port this Wow. He insisted that all IN"
German military caste should hr tried
by a German tribunal for their .har"
Of the responsibility.
In an interview with n correspondent
Of tho Associated Press IN Munich lbc-
cnbcr IL Premier Eisn"r said h" did not
want to BE- statesman because his anr-
bitinn was to tell tho truth. lie said
ut that tirnc that l." did not think 4
counter revolution in Rav<.ia was nrnh-
able and said he believed fully that Va
entire world som" day wuuld he. COM
pIctoly dcmccratiz"l.
Eisrcr was short and strCky IN hui.d.
The fore part nE his head wI:s almost
bald, Will" in Tho back long. iron gray
hair hung far hcl"w his collar. lie hal
large rcd WhISk"rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
No Beer, No Work, Strike
Ordered in New York;;
$4,000 Men Affected

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Strikcs on
July TO mako effective tho slogan no
bccr--no work" have hcen voted by the
New York ironworkcrs. ship buildfFs'
Ionrshorcmrn, hattcrs. stationary ire
mon. masters and ramncrs unions. II
WAS announced ut a meeting OF the CEN
,ra1 federated union here tonight.
Ernest Rohm, secretary Of the organ
ization. who announced the strike votes
said that the strike would affect about
1885, 900 mHn.
Tho Letter Carriers Association no
added, while unable to 10 on STRIKE hao
voted To lend their moral support 10 tho
ftrh, against prohibition.
One speaker declared the prohibition
amendment 10 be "a scheme OF a rtnS
to do the liquor, wine and beer business
OUT Of existence. so that their own may
he increased
"coffee," he added. ''is the natural m
course when prohibition is in force and
that: Of course. means that the price
Of coffee would be greatly advanced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
10000 SOLDIERS ON THEIR WAY,
INCLUDING MANY FROM OHIO SIDE

brigade headquarters and the 31Tth mo-
bile ordnance repair shop. all of the
92nd division: attachments OF the 350th
field artillery. tM a49th machinc gun
battalion and the 367th infantry: casual
companies for Tennessee and one each
for Texas and Illinois: basr hospitals
Nos 81. 30 and Sc: 80 casual officers
and Il large number Of other casuals
BrCadicr General Charles Gerhardt
commanding the 1H%rd infantry brigade
also is aboard tho Olympic.
The cruiser Rochester. also duo at
New York Tuesday. has aboard apprnXi-
matcly 200 soldiers. including the 46Tth
aero squadron: n. Texas casual company
ard mobile hospital No. 400.
.Th" transport Bufurd Is duo at New
port News March 4 with detachment
nf the 6&rd coast artillery for Fort
Logan. Colorado, detachment of tho
9Th heavy mobile ordnance repair shop
for Camp Grant and ono for Columbus
barracks: casual companies for Arkan-
snS. Illinois, Minnesota. Tennessee and
Texas: part of Co. NJ. 3f5th infantry
STth division. for Camp Grant. q culnred
casual company for Virginia and scat
tered casuals for Illinois and Ohio.
Tho transport Sant;, Marta is due
March ). port not given. with base hos
pitals No. 5. 10 and caSuals, making ul
IS officers and s. men.
The transport Pnwhatan is due March
=. port not given. with lbs officers and
3, 666 mon. including tho 66th coast ar'
t!llery and parts Of the 335th and 336th
field artillery Of the STth division and
Il number Of sick and wounded and
casualS.
The department also announced that
ouartcrnastcr casual company. No. s.
thu 18th field signal battalion OF the
3Sth division and bakery company ~"
:;33 had been assigned for early convoy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
:BORAH TTACK5
7 TAF 7 AND The
NATIONS LEAGUE
OVATION FOR IDAHO s
SENATOR AT CLOSE.
Sherman Introduces Resolu.l
ton for Muzzling the 3

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Criticixlnk,
the league Of nations as the most rndi.s
cal departure from President Washtn8.
toms policies, and as spelling the end.
Of the Monroe doctrine. Senator Borah.
of Idaho, Republican member OF the
foreign relations committee, declared
today in the senate that before the ptdnT
was adopted the American people
should be allowed to give verdict. on:
it. ~
The Idaho senator. who recently de-.
clincd President Wilson'S invitation to-
q White House conference next we'd:
ncsday to discuss the league constitu-1
ton, insisted that the United states
should sleadfastly cling to the Apcfi.s 5
canism established by the fathers and
as recently defined by former President
Roosevelt, and in tho, course Of his nd
dress he charged former Presldent ie1tl
with making misleading statementss
about the effect Of the. leagues plan on
American policies. Z
Ovation for Borah.
When Senator Borah concluded after:
speaking about an hour an unusual
demonstration occurred. While crowd
cd galleries appplaudcd, senator's and
visiting representatives crowded around
the senator seeking to congratulate MIN.
Among the senators were several Demo. :
Gratis, including Thomas Of Colorado.
Gore of Oklahoma. Smith Of Georgia
and Vardaman OF Mississippi. Tne1
demonstra ton continued for five min-
utcs. while senate business was conn:
p1ctcly suspended. u
Before Mr.. Borah spoke. Senator
Sherman Of Illinois, Republican, intro
duced Il resolution which went over for
future discussion. proposing that the
senate request President Wilson not to
discuss tho league until after he con-
fers with the senate, the coordinate
treaty making branch. and to preserve
an impartial and unbiased mind" Ola >ae
subject The resolution. which Senator
Sherman plans to DISCUSS soon, rccltn
that comment on the league by tneS
president before he confers with the
senate would be "unwisc, undiplomatic
and calculated to promote discord
with the coordinate body. e.
Reed to Attack -:
Tomorrow the attack on the league 10
the senate is to be continued with SEN.
ator Reed Of Missouri. Democrat, speak
ing. Senator Hitchcock. chairman OF
(Continued' on Page Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
State Legislature Adjourns; Extra
Session to Be Held Next Month
SENATOR HOUCH HEADS COMMITTEE
TO DRAFT new POLICE PATROL BILL

The measure is now ready for enroll
mcnt and prcscntmcnt TO the governor
for his approval or disapproral
Since no opposition was offered to the
measure. other than that made by the
Ohio county delegation, to provide for
the amendments affecting the First and
Second judicial districts. it is virtually
an assured fact that the measure will
be approved by the governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
BY THoS. D.. MAYS.

Special Dispatch to The lntcllgrnc"r.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Feb. Il
The Johnson judicinl rrdistricting bill
amended yesterday by tn: house OF del
cgatcs. including Obi" county i'll the
First judicial circuit instead of the Sec
ond district i'll itself. WAS finally passed
to-day the upper house "f the l"ElS!a-
turc concurring int the hoLSc amend
mcntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
WORKED SHORT FORCE.

PNIL.ADELPH1A. Feb. 2l!-Thc HOG
Island ship yard operated today with
a short. force. large number of the
foremen who struck yesterday for
higher pay failing to return to work
due. It was said. to misunderstanding
,hs. inclcment weather and other rca-
sons When other workmcn learned
that the furemcn had not reported lot
duty. many Of them also quit Work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
Spartacan Uprising.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 21.-Spartacan
forces in Munich Thursday stormed the
police station and arrested the chief Of
police and several other persons. nc-
cortiinS to reports from Berlin. The
government forces attacked the Sparta
cans and by seven o'clock in the evening
had rccapturcd all public buildings.
Several soldiers were wounded in the
fichtng. Sailors who formed the Spar
tacan garrisonS under the name of the
committee for prot surrendered.
Early in tho day tho Spartacans had
arrested the secretary Of Premier Eisnrr
and two members of the workmcn's
council In addition n tho chief Of police.
All those arrested were released later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
TWO BILLS BY SENATOR
! BLOCH PASSED HOUSE

tSpecial Dispatch to The IntclliGencsr)
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. 21.-
Two measures introduced in the senate
by Senator Jesse A. Bloch OF Wheeling
were among those passed today BY the
house Of delegates. Ono Of tho meas
urcs relates to corporation directors,
the other to building and loan COM
pancs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
.E|SNER SIAM;
MINISTER AND
DEPUTY SHOT
MUNICH THROWN INTO
GREATER EXCITEMENT
Both Reactionaries and Spar
tacans in the Bavarian
Disorders.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 21-Kurt Eisncr
the Bavarian premier. was shot and
killed today by Lieutenant Count Arco
Valley, rs Eisner was on his way from
the foreign ministry in Munich to the
diet. says a Munich despatch. The shoot
ing occurred In the Pranncrstrassc and
death resulted from two shots fired from
behind into his head.
Eisncrs body was carried into the for
eign ministry where it lies in the por'
tcr's lodge.
Soon after the shooting the judicial
and police authorities arrived to in
vcstigate the assassination. There was
great excitement in the streets of the
city.
The diet which is holding its first
session today. adjourned indefinitely
. MUNICH. Feb. 21.-(By The Associ'
atcd Prcss)-Hcrr Aucr. Bararian min
lister of the interior. has been shot
Tho shooting took place during meet
ing OF the Landtag. while Auer WAS al
ludng 10 the assassination Of Kurt Els
ner, the Bavarian minister.
Auer fell wounded in the left side and
Deputy Oscl was killed and two other
officials were seriously wounded.
The shots were fired from the public
gallery and caused q panic among tho
deputies.
The diet building now is being guard
cd by the military.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
STRIKE IN POTTERY.


NpCClaI 70 m" INlUTIIS"HCTF.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. Fcha I'll
fifty employees in IN" clay shorI of the
National China company at Sarin"v,iIe
walked out on strike today when the
firm refused 10 rcInstatr. discha rged
worker. The company claims tly: work.
man was dimisS"d after two weeks no.
ticc because OF tneffcency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
BAVARIA : WAR
MINISTER SLAIN
LONDON, Feb. 22.-(Bava-
ria)-A German wireless mes
sage received here quotes
Philipp Schcidcmann. German
chancellor, as saying that Herr
Rosshaupter, Bavarian minis
ter of war, has been killed.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-ohio West-
ern Pennsylvania and West Virg1nSa--
Unsettled Saturday; rain or snow at
night or Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
GILL WILSON
RETURN5FR0N
THE OTHER SIDE
WHEELING'S HEROIC
AVIATOR ON ST. LOUIS
Pays High Tribute to the
French and American
Efforts in the War.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l-Among on
GERS arriving to-day on the st, Louis
was lieutenant Blanchard 3. Baltic,
Of Columbus, Ga, who WAS shot down
on juno 12 from bombing plane and,
after being captured by tho Germans,
made his escape under fire from o
prison camp last September, only to
be recaptured within 200 yards Of the
Rhine through the work Of German
police dog. he WAS released after
tho signing Of the aru,ist1ce.
Lieutenant Gill b. Wilson, OF
Wheeling, ". va, flying with tho
French, and Captain Arthur Lauk-
ford, of Norfolk, Va, Of the dental
corps, attached to the Johns Hopkins
units In France, also arrived on the
vessel
Lieutenant Gill Wilson returns to
his homeland Baddened by the tragic
end Of his brother and fellow aviator
for the French, lieutenant Volnay
Wilson, who Was shot down In ACTOR
last GUNNER by German air 1ghteF'
while fighting on tho western 'front.'
he viii proceed to Parkersnurg,
where his father, o Presbyterian nis-
lonary clergyman, formerly OF
Wheeling, is now located
Lieutenant Wilson, speaking OF ms
experiences, paid high tribute TO
the bravery Of the American troops
In tho nnal battles on the French
front that brought about the German
collnp pse and the ending Of tho war
last November. without tho timely
American add, he said, the outcome OF
the war would at least have remained
in doubt, If 1t had not been German
victory. He also spoke in the terms
of highest praise Of tho Rreneh
"Pouu," who, he said, was the ideal
soldier, with patience, determination
and dash, and never knowing defeas'
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
LIEUT.. COL. WARREN
RETURNS TO BANKING
Head Of Credits Board Bccemes
President Of Lincoln National.

shortly after tn" armIsroo was
signed Lieut. col Charles Elliott War
ren. or the United States army. sem
I'm his resignation To the Secretary of
War. \ day or two 70 that re-lE-
nation was accepted so that col Wzr-
Uen was able 20 resume yesterday his
duties as president OF the Lincoln
National Bank or New York
Col Warren was called into scrv-
ice by the War department FOR be
was subject 10 call soon after TIC
United states entered into Tho wa.
The directors OF tho Lincoln Rank
gave him leave uI ahscnro 90 ha
continued while tho war lasted
he was appointed vice governor -
ia" War Credits Board. aud Tor tN0
past six months has been acting heal
uf that hoard. During his service or
this kind he authorized advances of
meney 10 contractors on account OF
contracts. tho aEgroEat" OF which I~
t.-46"r"n. He also handled securities
which were offered aS collateral. tho
amount of which WAS somewhat 100
excess Of &5onr1 "10
In accepting the rssIEuation. ro1
Warren was notified that he had been
honorably discharged. so that At last
he was able again 10 take his seat
at the desk Of president OF one r.,
the largest OF the New York bank
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhlladrThla Jan IG I'lrs. on the local pro
uHcp rrsr,-t re'a, rs0Se-i 49, .luNs
BUTTEE FrrSl solid Ic, srli Crra.s"rz. oyrrs.
C'r. higher -scrr1nE go0-is ,6siic tho lsr'o- rT
bling ssles: extra Hrss. Gaar-,. r-sts. Cast.
s,vrrds rcuGlr: sweet Crcamcrs. rhnrr 10 fancy.
't,-3r; far tu a-sl CHCo-. la4LrIurkNi 10
quality. Tsi'o psoking zuc>, Es.-~- fancy
lramd, u- near r-iuts were l'lhug az --4-is.
far iu : s-i tia7.r
EGGS N,arh, >r.'s. I'D pr oas,. uoarN
,urrpr' reCriits $50. Western cv.rs ar,tS
q gOIl9 n do frsts 1890: iu:crar los ,.usr
Fancy. carefully s'ectAI candIrI cEEs wrrc Jnb-
ling at car IEr duHen.
LIVE rOUErIN Fowls. acrorilHg To ~"
and quality. %IAgSg: sr.-inE ,Ii-s,us 9a--,
r. n.tcrs 1laEr. du.h> Pcl l7 55aE>.. do, Iutisa
Rurnrr s2zeic. gees :2s.--. ,rrkcvS 1ls.f.-
guinea '0ruE, Tor Tsir NCiEnuE .-a- .h,
ali,,e. l.Oal.21: smaller HvCs. e2ssEc. do. O. f..
I.r Tair. 'iaH.. la-eors. uld. i-T pair. 22a.5-,
d.. laHn-, I.s Ian. -5a3c
POTATOES WhEc r,lGtoes Eastern shcrr
ror Ubl. No. ]. zoaa 20 Dc. No O,s1so
white rtalu~s. N'rfO.E. pcr hI. - VIII
I,Fators J,r.'. I~r Nisf~ Lsssei. y. J. s-rI
] ", No o. 11adlv. ~hIr" potatoes. l'cuusyNarIa.
Nc. !. i.r 10 Ihs &. 56T2 IS. white l,.isirrs.
W,.>'c-n I.r 100 l.> no. de-. New YORK
pr 10 pounds. - 5NS2 .. sweet potatoes J"r
Soy I,r ha,. No ]. ! 65al.7j, Ne. o. IUCsI = do.
Lssfern Shore Ter Irl. Nc. T. ? DDa6..O: NJ -
2-51a2.'0: sweet I>astOy-. delaware aud Mar
land r-I~hel lsmucrs No J. 2.TSc'o. No.
! GSlD
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Iy JOSEPH +. PRITCHARD.

'...agu Ian. l6-TCnuage at Argentine ports
with winch 10 bring out the corn that is Of
feIiug j. i.a leuunte. This il reflected bS the
estimated NrzprIune sIdr mrnts for thi- week.
'E,s rrpat difference IN the amount OF corn ship
led tr1m there last year and this Is t"cAuse II
tine large CSIortahlc surplus nov available and
a',r.l vii be brought out in goNdB quantities
a. ra,ady as vessels - be had.
" Argentine ctlHe today gave the Urice q
uu fnr Argentine ports at 60 cehts for Feb
I.au Ivading. e csuts for March and 70 cents
ir MAY
Wutc the nearby co-n futures displayed the
IT. p. strength. tn, January closing unchanged
lo1utarv was ~.al cent better aud March 'sss
csDt- higher
Thr letting down II the hsrs by the govern
m"mi va cUustturd A. a LraHsn factor
Z. uituns surrounding the flour market were
p.s. J uusarlsfACtorN
Thrr, were fractional lrrsRs in tho oats mar
b.. a.d r.as7 declines were on an InCrcssr in
Tire HrrIug and d sVw demand There was no
eNpurt demand.
Ma, rirS werr I.ssIhIy the lradug factor IN
r,E lroIucte. Tr} we're met ofprr1 freely
even at an advance.
'."ago. Jan. &c. Gram a.d ,ro,tel"ns rlosol
~ fntIpns.
coHN-Januar,. .a7,r Msry.. As... MAY,
@.9.
OATS lamar c5F. March. c., MAY -
LARD May. 1r.7u
RIBS January. 7l7s: Ma .@G
PORN -Jau2an c. 4: Ma,. 100
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

combined with New Orleans and other South.
en selling Fluctuations were exceedingly IL
rtsnilaf Ia the final half hour vita old bulls
giving shipments on the easy spott. The mar
ket closed at an advance of 3 10 So points.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports for the day
were l.gsJ bales: exports. s.i5 bales.
SrOt here quiet at decline Of ~
points at 2sssc for middlns: there wete no
sales. Spot at New Orleans quiet at =
decline Of q points at &c for middling; the
tales were Eli5 baes
Receipts: Galveston. 7.GSj; New Orleans. 4
56i: savannah. t4E: ChArlsstoR. sis; Norfolk
6f.: Augusta IS: st. Louis i.eso.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. I6.-P1ces on the EslrI-
more rrndn~c market rsrse as follows.
POTATOES 60 New York. Prrs bhl. 275S7 $
U5Olb s7cs do Western. Isr bbl. 751s,CJ
1jolb ssck': do. PrunElvanrs. 2,aaa" IeT
CNt: do, Es>teru Shore and Virginia NJ
& rluiut -ooa2.'0 prr Cvi: do Western Mar
land. MC'o-Ticks, 2Oa2lo - cat. 90. WHi'e
star, = $40 Jar c~:. dc. { lfIyr> > J'a- -
lvr cvf: sScrt ru,gtne-. EN.tiu ~lor,. T~r
LGl. fancy. 6.S0a7 %, DO. =, lns Lac ,ja-25
do. Delaware. pr e., bus has { "a! -. do. NuIk
River ,sms. l-- FnI ; Jo16 90
GARDEN PRuDUCT~ AND GREEN
FRI ITS-AI Ic.. Ter rlI. N,r Nrrk. " s..
51oa7 %. d.. P,nn,,l ania. fan, NvrAs. No g.
nHa7 = d' Maryland aud Virginia. Nslr."-
vari,tir-. n. '. iJa6 -. o. l"ry. California.
l. JNl'-.j1 crate. do. washed. l.ga1oD T-ar do
O. New NorA. a0Jal3 % Ter cate: Go. vashea
LCosl % r"r d0z: craubCrric-. ls0oa2cOO Ter
hhl cabhaGe New York. DaniS0 sCed. Tsr ton.
Sj Gai5.00: do. homegrown. Soos7.W Ter loJ
heads; eggplant Florida, 40 per crate; grspe-
fruit Florida. brights 4CSa45O per box. kslc.
5Oa6Cc: pr box; lettuce. FloCda. 3yoa5 90 per
las: do. California. -- per crate: onions. New
York. l.E5sl5o; do, Western. 20oa2-2J per cwt
oranges, Florida, 4ooa5.O per box; pePpeB,
Florida 6Us7 90 per boz; spinach. home grown.
Goals Per box; do. Norfolk. 25oa3 20 per Dbl ;
strawberries. Florida. 6oa6Sc per Qt. tomatoes.
Florida fancy. 4.Gs5.00: do, choice, Sai.O
PER CTate: tuniTn. 4Os7Oc per bus; squash.
Florida 2.OOa4.Co Ter crate.
LIVE POULTRY-ChicAens. Young, large.
smooth. per H. 3Oc: do under bs Ter 10,
-; do, young White LHghons lb. SO. do.
,cung hv eVTrcss. pcr 10. q: 90. cid Ig"stcr>.
rer IN. 2ls 2c: do. old hens. over liz. T"r 10.
So: do small. per h. .: do, White Leg
horn hens per h., c9AJOv; ducks, MuscuVy am
mongre young, per h. gOS3lc: d.. White
Pckins. young. per lb.. 34a55c; dc. puddle. 5'2
lbs and over. per h.. .2a4c; do. smaller. poor.
ID. 29aSc; turkeys choice Young hens h. ga
SC: do choice Young gObblers. ID. +a55c :
do, old toms per h.. 32a35c; DO. crooked breast
roor. pcr ID SOa3lc: geese Maryland and Nir-
uinia per Ii 2sa5Cc; do, Western and southern.
Ter Ib, gSs96c do. Kent Island, fat. heavy. per
lb, S2a34c; pigeons, old. per Ta.r. -Oa-5c' DO
Young. pr pair. :Oa25e; guinea fowl. Young. over
u. lbs each, 6Oc: do. under "A. lbs. each i'c .
do. smaller, each. SOC: do old each, 40C
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Jan. 70. Realizing and "ArI1uE~
fr m southern sources S.nt the cttnn market
uN from the top today after il had hen
--rnngcr. T,a-r was further liauilaiiun oi the
January rosi,iuu in which trading will "ea-H
,n the oath. tn" most general idea APPEARED
fn hc that a large UJGp"rtiun of the BUYING
Il tnruIRn1It the SrssiDu rCfirrt0l r,Verlnr.
Interest I'm the market was Wt c\l"'7Hi u
l~r,.mc broader until the lH0T"-cd sn'rndmrut
(, tho cotton futures account has h0n dis
ln--I o. R,p1r- of larger inquiry toT the
rot article Werp received from the Eastern i".'
Then, sl.rVar~i 10 b. a little mote c'nh-
d~nrr IN the staril5t- q the sgt situation
Tra.irg CDnttnu.d fairly srt:'" la'r III lhH
f,Trr,,or and the market held ye-s -roadr with
the rlurr active mcnt's selinS 60 e. = r. lni'
above last nights closing.
A break Of isr from the highc : of tie dN
followed amid Afternoon At that 20 taAc fronts
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Financial NeJs and Stock Market Quotations

sweet potatoes, LOoas.5o per bbI. celery, 20qs
IS per bunch: do. 1.O0als.O0 pr crate; squash.
per bbl, Ls5al.5o; spinach. 3.0ca4.Oo per bbL ;
hale. 25DA3,oo per bbl turnip, l.25sL5O per bbl
DRESSED rUkh-Ligbt. lsalS; medium. IsI
heavy. ffaIs.
LIVE sToCK-sheep, per Id, Tsss; lambs,
II: calves ZOa2l medium, I.Gls
SEEDS-Clorer. 8,0oa6.S per Lushel; tim.
othy. 6.ooae.s0 per bushei; red top grass. 1854
l7.50 per found blue grass. 6s0 per busheI
orchard grass. s5oss75 per bushsl.
HAY AND GRAIS-Ne. ! timothy, s2 . ton :
No. timothy. 3os3l q ton: mixed hay, 2ss0 4
ton; mixed cats, Tssso per bushel: white oats
Ease per tushel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Denies He Gave Actress
Cocaine That Killed Her

London Ian. I6-hi tho ,rr-
onor's inquest INTO Tho death from
poisoning "f R5llir carlton. tho yoUu-
actress Ee-cr. I,,u,'Ir rrEucipar
witness. denied having furnished tho
NlnrII with Jar1IuC. on the r0ufrHrv.
Dc. asserted Miss Carlton had r.
qUruriy gwen hm CoraiUo.
Mrs. Vernon "asiIo. the American
dancer and Glm star. was scheduled
to testify today hut was not called 90
the stand. Tho inquest was adjourned
until next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

EAITS
Washington Railway 4s, 1000 al 72h.
Capital Traction. 10 at soAa. 10 at ses.
Washington RAilway ptd.. at Ga, } at
G7lS. at 67s
Commercial National Bank. 10 at lS, 10 at
lS3'e
Nersenthaler, 5 at 80, 5 at lS3. 10 at I5z5i,
! al 1875, 10 at l3-ss, 10 at l32-
After call:
Capital Traction. 8 at Ss.
Washington Railway and Electric 4. NUe
al 77A. 81 900 at 7g4
Commercial National Bank 10 at lSE.
GAS BONDS