davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
FULL LIST OF NEW BRITISH CABINET
 MEMBERS ISSUED
Cabinet Headed by Lloyd George as Premier and First Lord of Treasury,
 Says Statement
By Associated Press

London, January 10.-The new cabi- net of Premier Lloyd George was an- nounced tonight. It presents few sur prises. The question the British news papers are asking is whether MT. Lloyd George will rule his cabinet, or whether his conservative advisers will dominate him.
 The majority of the members of the cabinet in high places are conserva- tives. notably Andrew Bonar Law, Earl Curzon. Arthur J. Balfour and Vis- count Miner. Only four years ago their party regarded Mir. Lloyd George as the conservatives today regard the bolsheviki.
 The premier is pledged by his cam paigning speeches to a sweeping pro gramme of liberal reforms. particular ly the giving of land and houses to working men and discharged soldiers. His principal advisers are regarded as representatives of the land owning in- terests, who. following tradition. would place barriers In the way of such reforms.
 The ministers without portfolios, George Nicoll Barnes and Sir Eric Ged- des, have important duties for which there are no cabinet places MT. Barnes will represent labor at the Paris peace congress, while Sir Eric has undertaken the management of demobilization.
 One innovation is the selection for the first time of an Indian as a member of the government, Sir s. H. Sinha hav- ing the place of under secretary for India Another Is the appointment of Cecil Bisshopp Harmsworth, brother of Lord Northclife to succeed Lord Rob- ert Cecil as under secretary for for eign affairs.
 LIST OF MEMBERS
 Besides Premier Lloyd George. the other members of the cabinet will be:
 Lord privy seal and leader of the House of Commons. Andr~w Bonar Law.
 President of the council ana leader in the House of Lords, Earl Curzon of Kedleston.
 Ministers without nortfolio. George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
COAL AS FACTOR IN
 ADJUSTING EUROPE

Washington, January 10. - (SpeciaL) H. A. Garfield, fuel administrator, has received reports from special commits sion sent by him to Europe which prompts him to announce that American coal will serve as powerful diplomatic weapon in settling social unrest-ool- shevism-in Europe.
 There is shortage among all na- tions, and wood burning has depleted available supply within transportation distance Greatest suffering is in Switz- erland and Italy. In the latter country there has been no coal for househoio heating and the tonnage allotted to gas plants has been Go per cent of normal.
 The United States is the only country which during the war increased its out put-the only country which can go to the rescue of freezing Europe This 1ac. prompts the administrator to reier 10 coa as one of the factors destined to enter into restoration of social peace and con- tentment across the seas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Days Casualty List

Ferguerson, Jesse, Hartman, Tenn. Few. Robert, Augusta, Ga. Forbess, Luther Newton, Huntingdon. Tenn.
 Murphy. Allen, Tillatoba, Miss. Porter, Willie, Triton, Ga. Roddy, Johnnie H., Milstead, Ga. l Wadley Richard, Drybranch. Ga.
 MISSING IN ACTION Spivy, Oaro B., Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
 The following cabled corrections are issued as an appendix to the regular casualty lists at the request of the sev- eral press associations: KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Whites William Alexander, lieutenant, | Memphis, Tenn. | PRIVATES Akin. Ewell w., La Vergne, Tenn. Carter, Allen B., Hattiesburg, Miss. | Cohen, Albert Jr., Memphis, Tenn. i Grindstaff. John E., Butler Tenn. Webster, John B., Pontotoc Miss. i Wilkerson, Ira A., Macon, Ga l Wylie. Arthur C.. Buford. Ga. 1 Wylie, Otis Rignal. Kenton. Tenn. | Wynne, Gordon. Lebanon Tenn. WOUNDED SEVERELY, PRE- 1 VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
 IN ACTION Mechanism, Arthur C.. Loretto, Tenn. i West. Wallace, Clarksville, Tenn. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUS
 LY REPORTED MISSING
 IN ACTION Maggart. Robert. Silver Point, Tenn. Smartt. Roy A. Rossville. Ga. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED, PREVIOUSLY RE- PORTED MISSING IN ACTION 1 Vawter. Thomas smith. Atlanta, Ga. Booth, Marvin l., Logansvile, Ga. Kibart. Tony. Bel Air Ga. Neal Glenn N. Hickory Point, Tenn. Williams, Junious Atlanta, Ga. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
 LY REPORTED MISSING IN
 ACTION l Bryant, William J., Pinepark, Ga. liriner, Martin ", Nashville, Ga. 1 Wyatt, William E.. Ball Ground, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
BLACKWELL BROS.
 AGAIN HELD IN
 PENSACOLA JAIL

BY Ass0CIated PresS
 Mobile, January 10.-Robert and Will Blackwell, brothers, thrice convicted of the murder of R. A. Davis and wife, aged made a sensational escape from the Pen sacola, Fla, jail are back in the latter prison. They were removed there today, according to report for safe keeping.
 Information from Pensacola is that feeling is running high against the two men in Bay county. They have asked for a new trial on the ground that their attorneys were drunk at their hearing of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

boundaries were extended to embrace Georgetown and contlgous territory Regret is so great that so regards the actual fact. and everyone says Wash ington," and sends his mail to 'Wasn- ngton."
 There is now every reason to believe that the "District of Columbia" will be abolished as the 'capitap' of the United States Senator Myers of Montana has introduced a bill to make "The City or Washington the legal name of the capltal of the nation." In all probability, IL will be enacted promptly. Sentiment IS too strong to suffer it's defeat or It's strangulation in committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Bell Funeral Today Rv AsSocjated Press

New York, January l0.-Funeral services for Mai.-Gen. James Franklin Bell. com mander of the department of the east, who died in a hospital here Wednesday,. will be held at the chapel of St. Corne- Illus the Centurion, Governors Island. at 2:30 D. m. tomorrow After the services the body will be sent to Washington for burial Monday in Arlington National cemetery. Military ceremonies will be observed at the grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Natures Remedy for Blood
 Troubles

The purifying and curative proper ties of Natures great remedy have hold saying. Thousands today enjoy Ing perfect health owe their recovery
 from blood or skin diseases to this uni- Iversally used blood purifier. g. s. s. Is made entirely from roots. herbs and Ibarks, which possess cleansing and healing ingredients You cannot be
 we'll when your blood Is impure; you Hack strength and energy natural with health; your complexion becomes pale and sallow; your vitality Is weakened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
House Meets Early 1,, A.s1ntotad Drnss

Washington, January 10.-In an eff fort to speed up its work the House today met earlier than usual and ad- journed tonight with an agreement for a night session tomorrow if that should prove necessary to pass the rivers and harbors appropriation bill, consideration of which began this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
MAKE WASHINGTON
 THE OFFICIAL CAPITAL

Washington, January 10. - (Specia0 Some months ago The Age-Herald printed a story that the capital of the United States is not Washington but the District of Columbia. Washington doesn't exist The President concludes his statements and proclamations with Done in the District of Columbia not "in Washing ton.'
 Washington, in legal sense. was de- stroyed when the original municipal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank all of the people for their kindness and the attention that was given me and my family during our re- cent sickness and death of my wife. also ask Gods richest blessing on all who were mindful of me and my little children A. C. NEELY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

whoh of to mena
  may b We our
  A-'A ir.t BirninEhanL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Habitual COnstipa ton Cured
 t.

.LAx-FOS- WITH PEPSIN' is spe- cially- prepared Tonic Laxative for HA- bitual Constipation. It relieves prompt Iy but should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates Very Plee sant to Take. BOG per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
.Drs. DOzier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Young man, mn ad- vice is, that QOu
 use Resinol

How that leg itched-you scratched 1t till the blood came. Having. tried various treatments without success, your doctor advised Resinol Oint- ment-and then came glorious relief Scratching like this sometimes leads to dangerous infection-blood poisoning.
 If your skin burns, itches, has ten dency to break out in little sores don't scratch-that makes it worse get speedy relief with Resinol Oint- ment. It seldom fails to clean up a trouble such as this.
 Resinol Ointment is doctors form ula, prescribed by many physicians throughout the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Total
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
 PRIVATES Dozier, Roy C.. corporal, Hillman, Ga. Phelps, Wallace C.. Greenbrier. Tenn. Rankin Horatio w., Columbus, Miss. Magee, Oscar. Collins. Miss.
 DIED OF DISEASE Goodman, William C.. wagoner, Increase Miss
 PRIVATES Coleman, Neal, Leland. Miss. I've, Jefferson P, Georgetown, Ga. Medley, Charlie, Cummingsville. Tenn. WOUNDED SEVERELY
 rPRIVATES Martin, Cyrus G., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
SECTION ONE
DIED FROM WOUNDS

 Roberts, William l., sergeants, Athens, Tenn.
 PRIVATES. Smith, Albert, Laurel, Miss. Garrett, Guy T., Eastman, Ga. Hinson, Comadore, Coxburg, Tenn. Hopson, Claud, Roan Mountain, Tenn.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Glover, John M, sergeant. Hampton, Tenn.
 CORPORALS. Dixon, Bennie, Uvalda. Ga. Doyle. William K, Fountain City, Tenn. Oliver, R. B., Bainbridge, Ga. Sadler, William H., Cokercreek. Tenn. Scott, James, Millhaven, Ga.
 SECTION TWO The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amer ican expeditionary forces: Killed in action .......................... V6 Died of wounds .......................... 25 Died from accident and other causes. 5 Died Of disease .......................... 2z Wounueu severely ....'...--...........'. 10 Missing in action ........................ 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
 LY REPORTED MISSING IN

Bryant William J., Pinepark Ga. ,iriner, Martin ", Nashville, Ga.
 Wyatt William E.. Ball Ground, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
SECTION TWO

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amer ican exneditiOnarY forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

Roberts, William l., sergeants, Athens,
 Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

Total
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
BULLISH MARKET
FEATURES DAY
Oils Lead, Tobaccos Second
with Steels and Manufac-
turing Crowding.
by BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. 3.-Optimism was
dominant I'm Wall Street today and
nearly all standard issues showed
marked Improvement This was in
line with the expectations of the
leading financiers who had repressed
their market feelings until after
the New Year for tax paying rea-
sons. Oils were the leaders today
with the tobaccos a close second,
but the steels and general manu-
featuring companies all participated
in the upward movement. Sugars
were also prominent and some spe-
cialties gave good accounts of them
selves, notably corn products.
Readers of this column need no
new reasons for the advance in the
market. but Wall Street in general
is pretending to be a little surprised
az what happened today and the day
before. The really big bull argu-
ment in this market is the fact
that the money committee has made
II impossible for the ordinary Citi-
zen to buy stocks on margin. This
has enabled the rich men and in
stitutions to gather up all the bar
gains. Stocks were never so strong
lY held nor were such a large pro-
portion of them ever before held
by the class Of buyers that always
insists on very large profits
Mexican Petroleum, which closed at
LSsk. was up to 1871 soon after the
exchange opened. AS IT mounted. the
other oils became excited and ran
American very naturally rose to a new
high record because il controls MeXI-
can Petroleum. Associated Oil rose
nearly three points. Tidewater more
than six and on the curb all the issues
were active. Mexican Pete. however.
soon broke seven points, recovering
six. and declined again to 80 before
the end of the day.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Inter
boro Consolidated were both well pVr-
chased today.
Texas Pacific Land Trust certificates
were traded in yesterday at an ad-
vance OF $50 above the previous sale.
This is due to the belief that oil will
be discovered on the land. Texas and
Pacific Railroad stock also had a sharp
advance. going to the new high record
of 36A. which meant a movement OF
four and a half points over the pre-
vious close. As Missouri Pacific has
&. $50 shares of Texas and Pacific stock
IN its treasury. Missouri Pacific also
became strong. being UP at one time
one and a half points. The advance
in Associated Oil did not have much
influence on South Pacific, which con-
trolls that property.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Strictly fresh, select. 70; average ~
ceipts, 65: cold storage, 81.
.CHEESE-New YORK State factory new 70.
BUTTER-Elgin, Lint, 70; Elgin. tub, II
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per h. 25sz
turkeys. per ID. 42: chickens, spring. per ID.
20; hens. per ID. Z5sE; keats. young. II Ibs
and up. GO.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fr-sh killed sprns
chickens, IS: turkeys. per ID. 5s58; roosters,
Per h. Z5a3O; hens. per ID. toa45.
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. per bbl. 25oaaoe;
box 75ca2p; basket, fancy. 5oos40o; Cab
iornia lemons i0oa6.oo; California orsnxes
5uOa65 30: Florida oranges. 5.O0a5.5o; Cranberries
Z OOalsO9 per bill 3:O0a4 90 per box; grapefruit
per box. 3OoaI.Oo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. l, 3.5a3.75;
beans per basket, l5Oa40o; peppers crate,
3.5Ga5 90; okrs, crate, 3.5oa5O0; radishes, bunch
2a3; cucumbers. has, 4.oDa5Oo; eggpisnts, 2.5oa
100 crate; cabbage. old. 100 lbs, L75a2oo; beets
per bunch, 4a6; lettuce. 25oa4.oo per basket !;
tomatoes. Florida. 3Oos5.u; peas. 2ooa3.oo pa
basket; sweet potatoes, 4ooas5o per Dbl; celery,
Local 20 per bunch; do, 5.0oa7.5o per crate
per Dbl. kale, LOoal.50 per bbl; turnips 4s7 per
u peck
DRESSED PoRK-Light, Isals; medium. pi
heavy, na1s.
LIVE STOCK-sheep. per Ib, las; lambs
II; calves, 2os2l; medium. I7als.
SEEDS-Clover. 8.0oa2s0 per bushel; tim
othy. 6o0a6.50 per bushel; red top grass. ls.50a
H-50 per pound; blue grass, $50 per bpshel;
orchard grass 350a3f5 per busbel
HAY AND GRAIN-No. l timothy, 50 ton /;
No. timothy. Ss3l a ton; mixed hay. aa30 a
ton; mixed cats slas2 per blIshel; white oats
s2asc per bushel
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
IEW YORK ROTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Jan. 3.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at
hotels here: J. Archibald, Herald
Square; Mrs. L. Baker. Holland
House; A. S. G. Clarke, Algonquin:
Mrs. A. S. G. Clarke, Algonquin: c.
s. Fickler, Herald Square; Miss H.
Flanagan. Herald Square: r. H.
Gerke. Alcazar; A. w. Griffin. Bres-
lin: Mrs. T. Hackstaff. Breslin; J. p.
Higgins, Gerard; Miss H. Hun,
Grenoble; Miss L. c. Jasperson.
Martha Washington; Miss L. Jasper
son, Martha Washington; B. w. Nc
Eiroy. Herald Square; Mrs. Muller.
Holland House; ]. C. Murphy.
Woodward: A. E. Pope, Gerard: A.
w. Roberts, Navarro; A. NJ. Roscn-
thai. Ansonia; Mrs. A. NJ. Rosenthal,
Ansonia; H. c. Snodgrass, WalliCk;
E. Wilson. Breton Hall; Mrs. E.
Wilson. Breton Hall: w. Beidler,
Woodward; Mrs. w. Beidler. Wood
ward: ]. H. Bond. Continental: Miss
b. Bradley, GregOrian; r. B. Can
non, Breslin; c. A. Carlson, Grand;
r. c. Carnes, Cumberland: E. T.
Grail Breslin; A. NJ. Darling, F1an-
ders: II. A. Doner, Gregorian: Miss
V. A. Fitzpatrick. Breslin; +. B.
lTrunt. breSllnf r. L. f1dIElSs bElslOis
Fl. NJ. Harrison, Breslin: r. V. Hood.
Aberdeen; Miss +. Lindsey. Grego-
rian; A. S. MacKay, Marlborough:
&C. Mario. Arlington; Mrs. H. Ned
fonieI, Park Avenue; Miss P. o'Brien,
Breslin: Mrs. Perrin, Ritz-Carlton; S.
w. Proctor. Breslin; ]. p. Quain,
Collingwood: A. Ronnlo, Arlington:
A. Rosenblot, Broadway Central:
Miss Scherer, Park Avenue: Miss NJ.
Shugrue, Park Avenue; j. f. Smith.
Aberdeen: o. Thompson, Hermitage;
w. Ward, Breslin: II. r Young.
Latham.
TRADE PRESENTATIvES
S. Kann Sons Company, s. L. Nye.
books, stationery and favors, 432
Fourth avenue. thirteenth floor:
Woodward & Lothrop. H Bsrsch-
kies, silks and velvets. 334 Fourth
avenue Sperkin & Greenberg. S.
iGreenberg. jobs coats. suits and
dresses Is East Twenty-sixth
street; eighteenth floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH +. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Jan. 5-The farmer holds the whip
hand 1t rests with him TSether the corn
market is TO advance or decline In case he
releases his gip upon the surplus yellow
cereal now in the interior aud the receipts al
terminal markets show increases the bulls will
soon discover that their position is not cor
rect. On the other hand if the farmer con-
further hardening OF values, and the hears will
desert that side Of the market and knock for
admission on the door Of the bull mansion.
When the market opened in the big corn
Tit today there were more bears than bulls.
The bears more or less encouraged because Of
the sharp change in weather conditions to
lower temperatures. They figured this would
cause much corn TO be shelled and moved TO
market and On this they sold goodly amounts
Of all the futures
The cash article was slow with sales Of only
BOOO bushels. but the offerings for this grain
we're quite small Pncss were lower early btIt
closei irm and unchanged for the day. The
net gains for the future were lxa2Sc
Oats closed with gains Of lalac. This strength
was partially in sympathy with the advznces
in com. but larger because of covering by
shorts Offerings In the pit were al no time
adequate. and the feeling finer frum the
opening TO the closing Of the day.
Chicago, ian. 1-GrAin and provision futures
closed as follows:
COTn-January. 43ls March l57a: May ly7.
osts-January. 20; March. Il; MAY. 7IS. Rye
January. l6l February. le2E MAJ. l6S Lard
January. $50; NAV, au2. RibS-January.
COS: May. 400. POTk-January. $50; May.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

W Hill
Blake L. DYER. 2 years, sibley HosTstL
Gordon McIloaald. q. PrOUdsnce HOSPITAL.
GeorEe n Robins. g, - lst -.
Btbel Atkinson. 3 Providence HuspitL
Evelyn B. Beztou. 81 81 Bates St.
Wm. G. ROuse. 80 6l2 ? 81. NV
Genrge a. Sachs. % SE Hayes st.. Hill
brook. ID. @
Daniel W. Baker s.. 1850 Columbia road nv
Mary Z. Berger. 81 Providence HusutaI
Leonard c Herr. S. rs Irving st Nv.
joseph Dvbell, .. Providence Huspital
Joseph NJ. Stpddard g. 49, Z ~ nv
Helen X Willis. .. Willard courts. Eth and
willard sts
Isabelle =. Hanover. so Sherman ave.
Ella NJ Graham, e. 1873 Clifton St nv.
Henrietta kAStOn. $, Emergency Hospital
Iva MoCorrey. ., L57 Pa ave Sc.
John T. Kane. 90 Ia 4h 81. ne.
Mary A. DaT. ~. IIG Maryland ave. ne
Rotsrt ". GutridEe Sc, Emergency Hospital
Mar F. Garges 2. $50 y. c. ave se
Samuel Keller. e. l21s z 81 s.
Susie '. BOhaunou, s.. Brandywine 81.
Congress Heights
Prank R. Howard. =. Ss 18Th ST s.
Sylvester A Burns. 6. Georgetown HosutAL
Lena A Harding. =. 60 L st -.
Elizabeth l. Whitaker S. HOMEOPATHIC Hos.
JoseIh F. Du Bois o. Is X St ne.
Florence NJ. Du Bois. "a. 6 st ne,
Harry W. Fultz, p 81 81 ne
S'Hn - oSott' -, I. ,. NaNAl ho-lalSl.
Myrtle Y. ScTipter, q. Sibley Hospital
Abraham V. Zane. Is, 1853 Columbia road.
Infant of W. Allen and Mary Southcombe.
jl hours Providence Hospital
COLcRED.
David Spiner. 20. 3Is I st SF
John Merritt. 6S. S Feufon $, ne
John X. Davis. s. IA Hickman st sc.
Perry Gilmore. Is, 9I2 i4th st ne.
Fredenck T. Webster. 50, IS Defrees St. nv
Robert Hewlett 9. sll 81 81 se
Lewis Washington 6, s16 I 81 nv.
Mary Staten. 81 Freedmen's HnSpi;zI
Ellen Stewart, 50, VAS. Asylum HOspital
Thomzs Brown. IS. Wash. Asylum Hos77itsI
Marie Williams, 60. Wash Asylum Hospital
Warren Jones. 5. Emergency Hospital.
Benjamin T. Allen ]. eos W St nv
George Jackson, Is GO y 81 nv
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Emory Taylor p. aud Anne Msddor. 4.
both q AccOtinE, Va Rev. J II. Jeanes
Leroy =. ApplegSrth, 2. and Eva l. GosneIl.
D, both Of BshmOre. Nd. Rev. J. 4. Briggs
James ]. NJ. DOwdy. D. POWhattan County
Va. and Zelms L. sTstt0n, Is GOochlADd
County, Va. Rev. J. z. Briggs
Joseph l. Cole. s.. and Eliz4beth Phillip. =.
both ID Washington. Rev. " Harris
William Pecker, ,. and Emuz FIuger. >.
both q Washington. Rev. ID. J. Glushak-
Georgs Nagas, Z. and Edith Stone. q. both
uf Washington. Rev. J. 4. HOrstkEnp-
EliAu Bass. g Brooklyn, n Y. and Anna
Nasserman. ls Washington. Rev C. siiverstone.
Thomas W P4rson. IS. and Geneva L. Pect.
q. both Of Jarrott Va. Rev. J. n. JeirleS
HOr4tio n RiyeFO, =. Havana, Cuba, and
Marie Z CarbeTy. 2, Washinst0u- Re'- G T.
W1mer
William, Z A. Martin. . Roanoke. Va. and
Virginia E Sweeney, .. Washington Rev. d.
ID. Mitchell.
Jesse J. Croton. :. Detroit Mich. and Flor
encs c. C~llOwsy, =. WAstIugtOu- Rev. 7. L.
DAVIS
Grafton F. Mauga. =. Washington. aud Ross
T. Eckl0H. =, Silver sp-iRgs Nd Rev 7. l.
DaUs
Edward Baldwin, =. PIpestone. Minn-, and
Rose Z. Boltsrr. b Arlington, Va. Rev. J.
Wedley.
Lieut. Frank Wesley. =, aud TbelmA NJ
Dante. =. both Of Washington Rev. J. n.
O'BTien
Richard L. Lincoln. Is. and Msrie T. Lincoln.
.. bOtL Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. J. A Smith
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04

and Delaware. per bbl, 7.5Oas0o; do. York
River. per Dbl. 7.OOa7.50; yams, fancy, bright.
per bbl 5oOa6.O0.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young. large.
smooth, per ID, 5saioc; do, under lbs, per
ID. 4Oc; do, young. by express per ID, Sa3sc;
do. old ROSTERS per lb. Z3a2ic; do, old hens,
over lbs, per ID, Sc; do. small, per ID. Sa
sc; do, White LeghOrn hens, per ID, 3sa57c;
ducks. MusooVy and mongrel. young. per b..
5OaS2c; do. White Pekin. young. per h.. 34aS5c;
do. puddle, S3s lbs and over. per lb, Saaci do,
young hens, per ID. 45ai6c; do. choice
young gObbIers. rer ID. +Ai5c; do. old toms,
per h.. s2sEc: do. crooked breast. poor. per H..
SaIOc; geese. Maryland and Virginia. per lb..
53aJ4c; do, Western ard Southern, per h.. SOC;
do. Kent Island, fat heavy. per h., SsaSSc;
pigeons. old, per pair, 2Oa25c; do. young. per
pair. aa2jc: guinea fowl. young. over IN lbs,
each. tOC; do, under Ia lbs. each, 4Oc; do.
smaller each, Gc; do. old. each, iOc.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Jan 3.-Oherings of cotton were
liberal today and the market suffered fur
ther decline. Improvement in goods trade has
not developed to the extent expected. and
brokers were inclined TO even up commitments
pending fresh features or the naturalization
Of betterment in the demand for the manu-
factured article.
Receipts at ports for the day. were a!o0 bales.
Exports for the day aggregated 1885 bales
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with middling
unchanged at 3o.75c; the sales were T1 bales
SPOT here was quiet at a decline Of rs points
at 5l.6oc for middling: there were no sales
The amount Of cotton brought into sight
New Orleans figures Sl, Is bales, COMPARED
with 1855 bales year ago and 81 .eas bales
two years azo.
Receipts at leading port. today were: New
Orleans. $50; Mobsle, LBS, Savannah. SO;
81. Louis, z,3s; Houston, sue.