davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
MEDAL BUYERS.
To Be CHECKED
Representative Gould Intre-
duces Bill to Stop War
Fakers Scheme.

Representative Gould, OF New York.
introduced in the House yesterday a
bill designed 70 prevent the vesrfnr
OF war decorations by persons other
than those TO whom they have been
officially awarded. Mr.. Gould says
such q law is necessary 90 stop un-
scrUpulous people from taking ad-
vantage Of the temporary financial dif-
fculties Of returning soldiers and buy
ing their medals.
A statement issued by Mr.. Gould
follows:
1T has come TO my attention that
many UnsCrupulous people are taking
advantage Of temporary financial dif-
ficulties OF returning soldiers 90 pur-
chase or otherwise obtain from them
decorations awarded for Eallantry or
exceptional military service by the
United States and the allied nations
I'm the European WaT.
The bill which I have introduced
| seeks 20 call halt on this dastarily
taking by making IL a misdemcanOr
punishable b. fine or imprisonment
for any man to wear any decoration
without authority"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
STOCKS MAKE
HIGH RECORDS
Baldwin Locomotive, and
American Steel Foundries
Reach New Level.

New York. Feb. 24.-New high rec
ords in nearly all departments were
made for stocks today. The dcms nd
continued up TO the close and final
prices were only slightly under the
pest or the session and showed gains
ranging from two to six points IN
the most active issues. The total
Noiume OF business was about the
largest for any single session in many
weeks and indicated a growing sLcc-
ulatlNe interest In the general mar
ket Commission houses also report
ed that there were distinct evidences
that the public was displaying an
inclination to change their surplus
funds for securities.
In the late afternoon much inter
est was manifested In the rise In
the CALL money rate 10 per cent
on loans secured by mixed collateral
and 7l-2 per cent on loans secured
by industrial shares. Brokers on the
floor OF tho exchange aaid that the
rise III the rat" during the late tra =
ing WAS due chiefly TO a technica'
condition and not to a real scarcity
or funds. They said that the ii-,
resulted from the fact that whcr
borrowers entered the market in IL.
last hour there were few funds being
oh"red 70 that the rate advance,
quickly.
y" apprehension was felt after tn,
clos" over the rise in the raU monry
rate. for u is believed II Will draw
a large amount OF funds from th,
interior RI" government was saiC
10 haV" made large Withdrawals iron
the banks today. The scarcity ol
abundance or money available for
brokerage loans il usually measure
by the renewal rate, and this Wa,
"l-2 per cont todny
BALDWIN Locomotive rose to the new
high Level OF so l-2. which represented
gain OF four points for the session
American Steel Foundries advanced
10 - II. which was three points aUov,
The previous c'osc
nitcd Railways Investment com.
mon lost nearly a point, but The pc
ferrcd, ia which there WAS greater
activity, rOFc a action
revival OF interest occurred f.
American Woo1en. which closed near
~ three points above the final QUO.
tation of the previous session.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
THE TOWN CRIER

tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock, In
the ballroom of the Washington
Club, 1910 l7th street. The program
will include musical numbers by
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz and Mrs.
Trevis.
Mrs. Edward p. Costisss Will
speak tonight at o'clock at 1925
Rhode Island avenue on Expert
ences in Europe Before and After
the Signing OF the Armistice."
s'Four Yeur. ut the 'FRONT.' will be
discussed by Lieut.. J. n. Cru, Of the
French army before q meeting Of
the Bethel Literary Society to be
held tonight at s o'clock at the Met
ropolitan A NJ. +. Church.
The Central Labor Union will hold
a dance in odd Fellows Hall on ST.
Patrick's day.
The thIrteenth lecture Of the eI-
tension course under auspices Of the
Gonzags College evening classes
will be delivered tomorrow night at
I s o'clock in the college hall by Rev
/ MJ reel Jousse. S. J.. winner Of the
Croix de Guerre. He will speak on
"SideIights on the Great War"
Organization Of Nassachusetts
people In Washington is to be ef-
/ fectcd at a meeting to be held to-
morrow night at 1914 Massachusetts
avenue.
An Informal discussion of n pre-
: gram for the publication OF Com
/ Iendia of Chemical Literature will
; take place following an address by
! Dr. John Johnston at the 2Sstf
meeting Of the Chemical Society ot
, Washington TO be held on the might
/ OF February q at the Cosmos Clut
assembly hall.
= The ladies OF the Catholic Wsm'
ems War Relief Service will hold q
meeting at 1880 o'clock this evening
+ in Carroll Hall, Tenth and Il streets
northwest. to complete arrange
nents for tho peace parade or
Thursday. All women = no arc an
xtous to participate in this parad'
/ under tho auspices OF this society
. are cordially invited To attend.
Dr. Henry Barrett Learned. Of tn,
Department OF Justice. will give al
& illustrated lecture on The Fedora
Secret Service During the War Al
tie meeting Of Washington Council
knights Of Columbus. Friday even
ing im 1t. Mary's Hall. The lecture
will follow a short business session
pQstpunc1 from TUoSday-
Admiral George ". Baird. retired
I. : n. will give an illustrated tail
on ireland Before the War" At th'
United Service Club OF America, Du
pont Circle. next Tuesday evening a
SIS o'clock.
The WashInEton General Assem-
bly,. Fourth Degree, Knights OF Co
IumbUs. will give q dance at Ward
man Park Inn. tomorrow night a
$50 o'clock.
The North Capitol and EckinEtor
Citizens Association will meet ~
the Emery school tonight. at 1:3
o'clock to discuss the branch post
Office question. Capt. Hangliter
chairman Of tho committee on mai
facilities. will have some importan
developments to annoUnCe.
The Rhode Island suburban Citi
zens' Association will meet tomor
row night at o'clock in the Sher
wood Church. Twenty stree
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

"How to Eat sad How Much II
Ought to Cost You" will be dis
cussed at a meeting this afternoon
at 2:So o'clock at the Consulta ton
Center, room so, Old Museum Build
ing. Ninth and b streets southwest.
A food exhibit will be used.
Marshall o. Leighton. consuItina
engineer. will speak to members OF
the Washington Society OF Engi-
neers on the evening of March s, at
the Cosmos Club. on Great Falls
Power and It's Relation to the Dis
trict of Columbia" The meeting
was postponed from Sunday night.
4 meeting of delegates from va
riOus organizations in the city and
suburbs will be held In the upper
hall at 1905 r street northwest.
Thursday evening. for the purpose
Of discussing ways and means Of
Obthining an adequate street rail-
way service at reasonable cost.
drannn study eIa.s under an
sLices OF the Washington Center OF
the Drama League will be opened
February q in the Board Of Trade
rooms. in the Star Building. The
classes will meet on the second and
fourth Thursdays OF each month.
A back TO school" drive poster
exhibit is to be seen at the Public
Library, the work OF eighth grade
pupils OF the Washington public
schools. The drawings will be on
exhibition until March 3.
4 meeting will be held nt 1900
Massachusetts avenue, tomorrow
night at S o'clock for the purpose OF
organizing Il Massachusetts State
society N Washington.
Dr. William TindaH and james
Franklin Hood will be speakers
at the meeting OF tn" Columbia His
toriCal Society at the ShOrchaW
tonight at s O'Clock.
Re-Idents of the Bethesda election
district will hold a mass meeting
frldGy night at o'clock in the
Chevy Chns". Md. school for the
purpose of forming community
league. u is "Npectod that Com
missioner Gardiner and John G. Nc
Grath viii address IN" meeting.
RcprcsentntI>c BfrkIcy. Of Ken
tUrIy. will address =. kratUCkN
Society at III" Thomson Schoo
l3ll rlFN MI n N'ItNtI ans NtH HI
vttcd. Ther" viii b. music and
dancing.
senator Owen VIII bc tho gucst
or honor at g banquet gwen h!
the Oklahoma state club AZ Cush.
mans. tonight At O'clock Senator
Owen has just returned from France
where he made q study Of the fnan-
Cisl situation.
The NTH annual tea md sale 10,
I the benefit ~ th~ Martha Home. vii
be held at RauscheT's today from
4 20 : =. m.
British official photographs will
I illustrate a lecture on IN" capture
md restoration or Palestine by u
Ami. Of the British embassy. to h.
given tonight at s oclock at tn,
Fir; Congregational Church. undel
the auspices Of the Mission Club
Commander Percy Tootc sns
Lieut.. EdouaTd Isaac will speak be
fore the Business Women's Counci
At 80 o'clock tonight at Wesle!
. Chapel. Fifth and F streets. Mr.
JosophTs Daniels will welcome new
members.
( DIR. Francisco Tudeia, Peruvian
Minister. IS to speak at the reunion
OF the Spanish-American Atheneu9
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Spanish War Veterans
To Honor Van Dyke

Plans for p reception TO Com
msndeT-in-Chicf Carl A. Van Dyke.
Representative from Minnesota. on
March IS. were laid at a meeting OF
the entertainment committee OF
Con. Nelson 4. Miles Camp. No. I.
L. s 5. W Y. yesterday at the resi-
denrr OF Clsiborn :. Close at the
National Training School for Boys.
Tho reception will BE- IN IN" form
or an entertainment and smoker
The reception CoTnmittoo j. comDos-
cd OF Blaine MCCalIUm. jesse +
Sprinkle. Frederick Zulch. Christian
Hintenach. Onesimr LcdoUE, and
ClaibUru \ Close.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-Nearby current receipts. .Oaio: South
ern g
CHEESE-.Neu York stat. fscto-J. n.w, sss3s
LIVE POULTRY - BOOSTERS. Der m. eLB;
turkeys. per ID. 35s3sc; hens, per lb, asaSs
chickens, 3ssio; guiness. 75c escn
DRESSED POCL1nI-TTkeys per lb ia
IS; r0os;ers. Per h., g; hens. per h., s4as8
capons. sOaf5.
GREEN FRUIr-Appl~. per bbI., Sail
boz, 3i5ai; California lemons taiA: California
oranges, sac; Florida oranges. :lAss; Gran
berries lsa20 per bbl. grapefruit, S4s5.
YEGETA BLES- Potatrer No. / atos3 n ,o,
sack; beans. per bas. Gas; Peppers crate 3!k.7
eggplant. Seas crate: csbhssp old 100 lbs !.-5a2
cah5sgH, new. lsa2 has beets. crate 2l,ai. let
tucc, 5a5's baS; peas. Gas has; sweet potatoes,
5sshz yer tbl; California ce,rry, crate, lGal2;
Florida, 5a5.75; celery, 1.joa2e 90 bunch; squash,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
ELEVENTH CAVALRY
TO GIVE EXHIBITION
Roman Riding. Fencing. Sabcr
Charge and Musical, Drill Features.

Roman riding. mounted fencing ana
musical drills Will bc features OF the
riding exhibition given by the
Eleventh Cavalry Regiment in the
drln hall OF Fort MyCr at 5 {. clock
next Friday evening Major Flynn
Will be in command.
The program ss announced yester-
day will be as follows:
4 and 3 troop. Roman riding. bare
back and standing riding: mounted
rcnCing contest: { troop. daily cavalry
drill. saber charge and mounted sc-
lion. l. troop. musical drill. The ma
chine gun troop will given am "Nh'ni-
ton OF packing. loading mules and
EoinE into action.
Officers Of the regiment will give a.
exhibition OF high jumping and l"c
Ele. enth Cavalry Regiment Bano
will give 3 musical program.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
72,95l Deaths in A. E. F.,
Staff Report Shows

TIE uraths in The L. :. Amy fr"m
\,.~I :. 1"lI. 10 February H. ls'H. TO-
Ial-d lU7.4ti.
An analysis of the total 10y the ~ia-
tistiCS branch OF the General Sisff
shows that 71.95l died in the American
ENpcdltIou"Iy Force. g.>-9 from dis
ease: 4S.769 in battle. and 3,SJl nom
sothrr ,uu-v.. The dcath, nl L.,
United S,ulv.- Wei, a. 80. .. wh.ch -
-, W ei" from di- case and ;,,-s f."in
Other causes. The Hlurcs Cor the IN
pcdition~ry Force include all r-roris
VI, 10 February lt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
CRUISER FREDERICK
DUE AT n. Y. MARCH |
Two Transports Also 10 Arrive
Soon with Troops.

Two Transports Also 10 ArTiNe
Soon with Troops.
Tho cruiser Froderick. Brest for
New York. is due March with
Third Battalion Headquarters. Com
psnies and n OF tho 1920 Infantry
,41st Division). for Camps Pike. Lee.
BuIlard and Dix: 95th, l03d. 465th.
A3jth. and 1O99th Aero Squadrons
casual companies 81 ,TcnnD. 27S
,scattering). COS GndD. 1903 CMassD
mobile hospital I04. Camp Custer:
detachment Slst Infantry Brigade
Headquarters f1st Dtvision) for
Camp DIX.
The transport Cart7Co. s.. Naz-
sirrn for New York. is due March i
with a detachment Of Base Hospital
~ ,Ga). detachment Base Hospital
IL
Transport Sierra. Bordeaux FOR
New York. is due about March
with SIoth Ammunition Train. COM
plste for Camps Din. Upton. Dodge
and Pike: drtachmcnt J.. casual
company "a tN. W: group OF
casuals and ConValescenls.
The following organizations haVS
been placed on priority:
Nsne;y-uiuth Aero Squadron
Headquarters. 2OGth battalion re.
rsir and salvaE, company. and 3Ols'
32eth and 33Oth baJtaliOns O, 3OJtr
brigade tank corps: sir service cas-
ual company 5: evacuation smbu.
lance company "a
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
ATLANTIC COAST NOW
SAFE FOR SEA TRAFFIC
Navy Sweeps Away All Mines
Placed By Germany.

The hoe Atlantic Coat = now
REGARDED by navigation experts as aD-
solutcly safe for sea traffic which was
slightly nervous during the summer OF
1918 because Of the fact that German
submarines had been busy sowing
mines especially in the North Allan
tic.
one Of th" most urgent demands OF
the arm.sticc werc that Germany
should reveal and locate for the Al
lies and the United States all o: hcr
mine folds and other places where
mines had been placed.
Before that had been done. however.
the United States navy had swept
the Atlantic scabosrd and had taken
up and destroyed what was believed
to bc all OF the mines.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

and Virgnis 81: Western Ohio 81: West Nir
glnis t-4EC: Sou,hclu North Carolina. ASt5c
LIVE POULTRY Chickens yCung. yer 10.
large. smooth ioc; d.. winter. per H.. under
. lbs i3StIc: do. ,oung. rough and Stacy. Ter
10. 35a:fc: do ,smg. by cypress. b.. cSa'oc
do old roosters pcr lb, 2ls12r: do old nrrs.
rer Ib. over lb~, s7a5}. d., small rcs ID. 10;
do white lcgho-l, hens. 10. J6a.'; duCHs. mus
cuvy and m,rg-.. 10. yn'nE. 2s25c; do. White,
rcktus. pr H. yong. SSa-sc; do paddle. per
10, ~ lbs and over, 35aJfc; d. smaller, TCoT.
.0Ssc; turkeys, choice young hens. per 10. so;
do gO6bleTs, per II. Sc; do old toms. per ID,
Sc do. crooked breast. j.oor. rcr n, Sake
rigcOns, Ter Iair. Old. 2;a5Gc: do, young, %aSGc
grnea fowl. Young, each, over "a 1t. l.oo; do.
I Old each ehpJv
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

lTr b6'.. ..5o,2N; spiuagN. :aj rer bhI. k,Io
-a-S. Fer Dbl. tU7niIS. l.caij0 yer bJl; FIot-
da tunatnrS ls7 crstp ''
DRESSED PoRK-Lisht q; medium s-.
hrs'y. lsale '
LIVE SToCK-Sheep. Ter Ii. 5a7: calves, IS.
i9: rnrdium, l5a.6; Commvu. lGs!a. lambs js,jt
nay AND GRAlN-No l trmo;hy. .0s3lL, A
l.n; ,si 40 no. timothy. 2a9'4 ton: mixed hay.
Caro- corn. I.7j b.
5hhbS-Ctn''.. Is per hus' el: timothr. 81
pr Hushgi; 'ca top gass. lG..7c pcr pound; rirs
grass ,.5O4s.'5 per bash-!. orchard c1aH, -,
40 Isr buSI"I
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Jugo-Slavs Appreciate
Recognition by U. S.

The JuSo-Slav go1ernment yester-
day expressed its appreciation to the
Tinted states government for this
coVuln'S recognition.
Tho mesa &c said that tals step has
greatly encouraged and stIcncthCncd
Jugo-Slavia in accomplishing its If
iiCult organization tasks.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Community Center Notices.

Tho Central High School Civic and
community Center will he open this
evening from 7:l5 to 1880. for GYM
nsslum for women. communit--
sirEinE. dancing, quiet games and
reading in the club room Enlist
Cd mon and war workers are csp--
cially welcome at this center.
The activities at the East WASH
ington Community Center. the East
eTn High school today are home
economics at o'clock. a class IN
modern dancing at 7:45 and a meet
in2 of the Wallach Pleasure club
at $50.
Community dancing viii be Tho
/ feature of the Thomson Community
Center this evening. with a spe-
cal welcome for men in uniform
Tho educational work at In, Viii
son Normal Community Center tins
evening VIII include elementary
and advanced French. typewritins.
Stcnography. dictati"n and bota
rhythmic and social dancing. Theso
classes arc open to everyone anG
arc especially valuable bccyr.c Of
tic individual attcntion - can
be = wen to each pupil.
LoNcjoy Commmity Crni-r VIII
. lie open tonight for its rvlular ac-
. tiNitirS which include the EuNiny
club. tho bow club. tho girls' ,Iub
aro community singing
The West Washincton CommunIt,
Center. the Phillips Sc, col. will be
open tonight for its regular ac-
| tiNities.
The Community Buying Club. the
Community Chorus and a COM
munity dance will be the attrac-
ton at the Randall Community
Center tonight.
The Miner Normal Community Cen
ter is one of the first ccnters to take
up seriously the reconstruction OF
garments in accordance with the gov
eInment program. A class has just
been formed by the girls and young
women CT the community for mending
garments, for combining two old gar
ments to make one new one, to pre-
serve whatever is worth saving on
! worn-out clothes. For this service
the class is making an appeal for
worn mems shirts. which may so
easily be used for little children's
clothes, silk stockings for babies
shirts, and any other clean material
which may salvaEed. Those wishing
to contribute may send packages to
the Community secretary.
Home Economics. which includes
household efficiency in every depart
ment. is the subject of course OF
Gemonstrat tions and lectures which is
being given at the Z. V. Brown Com
munity Center at Chevy Chase every
Tuesday at 2 o'clock. all the women
of the community will be most well
come to this course. which is being
given by an expert from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
A course in literature for childen is
being conducted at the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center every Tues
day and Friday at $50. and one in
Library Science on the same even
ings at 7:S0 This work is for teach
ers, parents and those interstedSA SAn
library work in general.
The members OF the Miner Normal
Community Center are called TO a
most important meeting this evening
at 80, when plans for the extension
OF the work will be made and it is
hoped that every Interested person in
the community will be present .
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Feb. arThe cotton market was
depressed today. although there were rallies in
the afternoon on heavy exports and prvste
DISPATCHES from New Orleans reporting a good
demand for the spot article there, which fed
to sans covering by shorts
Tho close was. steady at net decline Of
% to u points.
The Chronicle reports vorlt visible supply OF
cJttOu at sol bales. The American supply
Is 3S5,Gl bales.
Il ,223 bnlCs.
Exports for the day aggregated l57jl bales
SPOT at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding A.c higher at 27l.c; the sales were 24s,
bales. Spot here was quiet at a decline OF IS
points at $3.50; there were no sales
Receipts at some Of the leading points were
New Orleans, i..s7; Savannah. LIS; Augusta
Az. St Louis 674E
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
py JOSEPH Il. PRITCIIARD.

Chicago. FEB g4-Rg speculation continued in
the Chicago corn market today and while Feb
uIary was forced dow cent deferred months
were higher ranging fIou = IN @sC. Cash 81 .es
Ue-e light with prices unchanged to cents low
c..
The trade in corn advanced the opinion that
New York and IscihC Cast SpeCulatorS are d.
ing little in tho com pit. Local traders have
made profits on both tho bull and bear sides aud
have prObaD" made Conditions 50 uncertain tbs :
tig outsiders will remain a. nnlookcrs. MIlurs
rf bushels O. corn have lecn ted 70 tho hog,
end IN" visible su1ply Is small Bucn"s AIr-
caHes say The strike tEere' is not entirely set
tied AVID will rcta-d shipments. Liverpool Ie-
ported an active demand far cUru.
Cash osts were unchanged TO J cent IuveE.
February was OF &c and moro deferred months
we're unchanged TO 1sahc higher. Some houses
are advising sale OF July corn and purchase OF
July oats as q speculation. Many traders be-
heTe oats acreage will show a marked decrease
owing to heavy spring wheat planting in the
winter bolt.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Again Balks Ford Contest,

Republicans yesterday again pre-
vented consideration OF the Ford
Newberry election contest in the Sen.
ate when Senator Smoot raised 9
point OF order. Senator Pomerene an,
nounced he would call up the resoIu'
ton today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
1881 Deaths in A. E. F.

Deaths in the American EApedit,un-
AIRY Force up TO February u. totslCU
=. 81 uC which onS2H Werc from dis
CASE. H.76S from battle and 2.aJI froTp
other causes Up 10 February ~ IN
'he IuItod states there were as.S9-
deaths OF which o-.@7 were from
disease and l.756 from other causes
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Bankers VIII Discuss
Loans for u. S. Farmer:

bankers from all parts oI the United
States viii meet with tho hErcultur-
Al Commission OF the American Bank
cTs' Association and Tie Agricultural
and Educational COMMITTEES Of The
forty-twU State BFUkers' Associations
and officials OF thc Department of Az
rlCUltUrc here tomorrow and Thurs-
day. Plans for providing loans for
farmers during 1879 will be discussed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
"Star Spangled Banner"
Chorus Rehearses Tonight

Members OF the star SpanEred
Banner" chorus. who Will sing rU
The welcome homo pa rado Thu. sdsl .
will meet tonight at : o'clock IN the
Liberty Hut for rehearsal
During the rehearsal JlrkcIs -
admission 10 the choir loft IN
lafayette Park wall he distri hute6
Mrs Priscilla Strnrter viii direct
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Holland Want, Ships Back.

The Dutch government has appoint
cd representative to 60 to London
for conference with American au-
thorities tnere over return of Dutch
vessels to Holland.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Clarendon Clarion.

The Clarendon Citizens Ns-uC.at on
meets tonight. Amon- the important
matters to be considered ho.ng the
erection of a new hall for the post
office. fire engine and association
plans being on foot TO purchase the
lot adjoining the Dixie Theater. at
Wilson boulevard and Wheeler ave.
A report from the committee on in
corporation will also be submitted, as
we'll as other matters OF vital interest
to the town. A full attendance is
expected.
w. F. Sunderman OF Strickier ave.
landscape architect. connected with
the City Landscape Department OF
Washington, is preparing plans for
public park. embracing the triangle
between the two lines of the Wash
ington-Virginia Railway and the en-
gine house. Work on the construction
is expected as soon as the frost is
out of the ground.
Tickets are going rapidly for the
dance Friday evening and the COM
mittee is much gratitied with the re-
sponse of its friends. The sdmis-
sion being 80 cents including re-
freshments, proceeds to so towards
good roads.
Among the distinguished guests
booked for the Community dinner for
March 5. "OId Fox" Griffith stands
pre-eminent. He will be the guest OF
the association. and the stove
league" is working on high speed to
gee that he overlooks no bets among
the local sandlotters. He will learn
a great deal about baseball Tickets
are so cents. Buy early and avoid
the rush.
Congratulations are I'm order for the
rapid and Clean-cut work Of Sheriff
Howard Fields, ably assisted by Com
monwealth's Attorney Frank Ball and
detectives of the Washington police
department who so quickly ran down
the alleged murderer of Prohibition
Officer Payne.
A chicken dinner will be given ut
the Parish Hall, Farlec. Saturday OF
this week from $50 TO s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
f uar,cial NelJs and Stock Market Quotations

but few exceptions failed TO show material
Change from the finals Of last week.
tndustrials were again the center OF interest
and small adTanccs were general. Motor shares
were quiet but firm.
Oh stucks cOntinued in god demand. Metal
stocks were quiet and barrly steady.
Quotation, furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Go.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LN'rT""l, leh. a S;nis rrencd with rricr,
''Nl. sales amounted to o 30 bales. RccniIts
L'i9i,1i 500, inc.u'!Ing $40 American. God
mid Ln.. 3i3; n.idGli"s l..S0. Plt,Ts one,ej
quiet.