davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-03
'LIBERTA AL GRAN PUEBLO QUE NUN
CA ANTES HABIA HALLADO LIBERTAD''

Un Nuevo Orden de Cosas va Traer el Tratado
de Paz; Ell Presidente Wilson asi 10 Expresa
en- una Proclama Que Dirige al Pueblo Ameri-
cano Encareciendole que 10 RatiHque sin Cam
bisos nj Reserves Admite que el Tratado es
Severe para Alemania pero dice que Merece
esa Severidad por los Males Cometidos
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-03
Sc DIsPUTA EL RETo DE PUGl-
LATo 5AcA-cHAvEz.
FL campeonato Aun oueda en- Santa
Fe; Sc Suspende Antes de Atocar
su Verdadero fin,

FL tftulo del callpionato de peso
ligero en- Nuevo Mexico permanece
en- Santa Fe, en- possession de Mike
Baca. 81 Referee Alberto Clancy tu-
.vo que parar la pelea en- el sexto
'"raundH para salvar a Manuel Cha
vez de Albuquerque de que fuese mar
tirizado. FL reto Sc efectu6 anteno-
che EN- ell teatro de los Elks. En- ell
,ronnd1 que Sc suspendi0 la pelea
Baca estaba bofeteando' Chavez
con tanta constacia v fuerza que
los espectadores esperaban un knock
out" en- ell menos pensado nnomento,
La pela Sc principle a las 9:49 p. M,
estando presente un gran y entusias-
ia auditorio
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-03
MlNlSTRo AMERICANA QUE VA
DE EMBAJADoR.
William Gonzalez ha sido ascendido
la Embajada de Estados Unidos
en- Ell Per0.

Washington, Junio 23.--Por nom
bramiento dispuesto por el Presiden
to Wilson y Ell Secretario de Estado
Lansing. ell ministro plenipotenciaric
de los Estados Unidos en- Cuba, Mr.
William q. Gonzalez, ira al Peru de
Emnajador
Mr. Gonzalez es oriundo de Char
lesion, North Carolina, y tiene mas
de seis amos de ser Ministro Plenipo
tenciario en- Cuba
Para sustituir Mr. Gonzalez, ha
sido designado Ministro Mr. Boaz w
Long, de Nuevo Mexico, quien duran
'te alg1n tempo estuvo de jefe de la
division latino americana en- ell Depar.
tamento de Estado.
Tambien Sc ha nombrado nuevo Mi
nistro plenipotenciario en- Guatema
la, recayendo ell nombramiento en- ia
vor de Mr.. Benton O. MILAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-24

FN'.#'' ..0' .ff.''..'..~ al.
,'. '..'. gees. .,".,-.t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Arril a.-Athoush tn. cotton mar.
kst generally was stronger today, some position,
making new high mark. good weather in the
oet led 10 free offerings at various period.
throughout the session and hnsl quotations were
elow the bss'. Reports from the cloth mar.
ke's reaching the exchange we're decidedly bull.
ish, sales Of plain and OF print cloths at Far
River In the neishborhood Of 3;oop pieces.
Apil 5 win be the nrst May notice day. Some
OF ne Old cotton here has been inspected and
vii 20 on the new contract but little cotton 80
pears to he coming from the south for delivery.
Henv selling Of long contracts and local OF.
tering In anticipation OF further reaction based
on thspsrorable weather conditions. forced the
market 70 lose about half the earlier gains in the
last holr. Trade interests were the principal
buyers ot the setback. The market was fnauy
steady atla net advance Of 2as5 points on new
style contacts and loal5 points on old ryle con.
tracts. spst at New Orleans was quiet at an
ADVANCE Of points at ESQ: the sales were L..
1e bales. spot here was quiet At Q decline Of
points at asoc; there we're no sales.
Receipts at the ports amounted to isrs bales
while exports for the day were l3,2ss bales.
Receipts At ,ome OF the leading points today
Galveston. 4.SN; New Orleans, t.a3s; Augusta.
81: 81. Loais. ta22
Cotton q'fotssbns today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
BAL TIM0RE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Md. April 2I.-Pncss on the Bah
tnnore produce market rangs aS rolloWS:
BUTTER - CrtAmsry. Western separator. En-
tras 6ea67c pr lb tiTsts. 6ias5c: Western prints.
BIB extras. eaesc: hrsts. e5ssec; Western prints.
Lib extras Gasec; drst-. 65a66e: nearby cream.
cry extras. Gssic. Grsts. s2a1c; dairy rrints.
Maryland. PennsIlvania and Virginia extras.
ija44c. frsts. t2ai5c; store-packed hrsts &c;
rolls. Mar yland and Pennsylvania extras. 42a43c:
do. West Virginia. extras. i2s45c; DO. Ohio "1-
tiGs lsa43c. 90
EI3GS-Hestexn Maryland. PennsyIvanis and
nearby nrsts. dOz. &c: Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and Virginia hrsts, &c; Western t0hiol
frsts. &c; West Virginia hrsts sc: Southern
tNOrtL CarolinI. irsts. Ee: DUCKS esss. nearby.
lc per dozen
FRUITS AND LEs-App,es. New
York. No. l. 906aso.5o per bbl; Pennsylvania
fancy York. No. |. 90al0O; Maryland and
Virginia. various varieties No. l. Sail per bhl !;
Ben Davis. T-Sss.so PER bbi asparagus. Soufn
Carolina. - per dozen; beets. new. sase per
bunch; beans. IloIida 2Ooa3oO bo1: broccoli
homegrown. 5jalgc yer box; c,lery. Florida 10
inch crates. s.ooa7.oo psr crate; cabbage, new
Florida. 2i5a;.25 psr basket: 5.joa650 per crate;
do. Charleston. 5T5a62j Per crate: cucum-
bsrs. Florida. 5ods6oo per bas: eggplants.
rloFids. 5IooaSs0 l,r crate: grapefruit. Florids
t-5ae.B PCT box: kale. homegrown, Da3oc per
~. lettuce. North carolina. l5oa3oo per has
let; California, ,.50si-e0 per crate; onions.
Nv York No |. 3.0dajo0 pr 100 lbs; do. West
srf, j.joae.G Ter 100 lbs; oranges. Florida
scse.6 PER brns 'aHfornis. iooa6.Oo peT boz;
Ira. south Csroiins. scs4 80 per basket I:
Isptsrs. Florida, 7.OoasO % per crate: radishes
NOrfclk le5a20 per basket: rhubarb home
grown 2a3c Per bunch; Stnach. homegrown, 50.
'5c Tsr b5x: strawberries, kSorida. sea50c per
qusrt. tomatoes. f1otida. fancy. 35oz5.0o per
crate; 6oice. s5oai.co per crate; turnirs. ooaeoc
per busllsl
POTATOES-White. New York per 80 ThA
as9a5.I5:r do Western. per 10 lbs. 325a3p:
do. PENNSYLVANIA. per 100 lbs. 2 Sal se
de-. Eastern Shore Of Maryland aud <irrin.a
MeCOrmicts, Per 100 lbs. i.fSs2o0: do. West
efn sboseA Of Maryland. McComicks. per loc
lbs. l.1Sa.N; sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. fancy. bbl. s.ooa9oo; do ordinary.
6.ooa7.o; do Eastern shore Of Virginia bbl..
5-seasoo; do. EEsrern shore of Mainland u
bushel basket No. ]. 275aj.2j: York River yams.
I-e0a7.50 per hbl; North Carolina yams, No J.
7eoa7-0 Tfr bsl: new potatoes, Florida, No. l.,
II foaIl - psr sDbl : No 2 lOcaalG % uer bhl
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, April q. - Prcrs on the looa
produce market range as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery. e1tra esisc
higher scoring goods. ssitassA4c: the latter for
jobS.ng sales: extra hrs,E &c: hrstS s2aSSc
secords, eos6lc; sweet cramrry. choice TO fancy
S7iss6sl.c; fair to good. e2aesc; ladleTNcked. a.
to quality. Es4sc; packing stock. faatSc: fancJ
brands Of nearby prints joobing at 72A7ic: fsil
10 good. 6la7oc.
EGGs-Nesrby hsss. l3D per crate: nesrb,
current receipts. l29: Western. extra frsts
= y Jsr crate do. nrsts. 1880 per crate: South
etn, lseozl2fj per crate; fancy selected. carr
fully eapdlei eggs were jobbing at <ssSOc per dor
LIVE PoCLTRT-rouls via elpress. 5.asc
btoilIns chickens. sOft-meated. lts2 pound,
apiece, 5o~55c; spring chickens. sutt-mested.
large sizes 3atoc; stssSS young rOosters. ia
SIC; old roosteEs, ssA37c: ducks. Pekin. 43s4Sc
do Indian Runner. toa4lc; seess. SOC: pigeons
old per pair. 55s6oc; do. young per pair. 4jssoc.
POTATOES - White. Jersey. per ,-bu bss
No. !. 65As5c: No. .. ss6oc; do, Maine. pei
90 lbs. s.2ss2 50: do. Pennsylvania, No. l. PEI
100 lbs. 5S2 %: do, New York. rer 100 lb~
2sa2 ~: do. H)eiswsIe and Maryland. Hoosier
per 100 lbs. 2oos2Z5; sweet potatoes. Jersey
per bss No. I. l.lSa2.oO; No. 2.Uetsoinshrdlu
per has. No. /, 2zs.275; No. = L7ss2oo; do
Eastern Shore. per bb, No. !. 5ooss.oo; do
Delaware and Msrlard. b1shel hamper, No. l.
3cDaJ5; No . sooz2S
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
VETS PRAISED
BY ROOSEVELT
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Says Future De-
pends on Them.

High tribute was paid the members
OF Pershing Post. No. l, worid War
Veterans. by Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt in a stirring ad-
dress before q meeting of the post last
night in the Central High school audi
torium.
He stated that the future OF the
whole country depends on the VET
Grams OF the isht against the Ger
mans. and asked that the unity dis.
played by the organisation continue
A telegram OF commendation from
Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt, chair
man OF the temporary committee of
world War Veterans, was read by
Adtt. Howard 8. Fisk. lieutenant. L.
5. y. Three additional DELEGATES to
the st. Louis convention OF veterans
were appointed-Lieut Fisk. Private
Robert Russell and Sergt. William a
Glenn.
Plans discussed for welcoming home
the Rainbow Division were consum-
mated by the appointment OF n COM
mittee on arrangements.
Copies OF The Veteran" tn. first
publication TO be issued BY any branch
OF World War Veterans and which Is
the work of q committee OF the local
post, were distributed after the meet
ing. The original resolution. which
the Pershing Post is sending TO Gen
Pershing in France. was exhibited,
The autographs OF all the members
OF the post appear upon Il. The meet
ing was presided over by Col. z. Les
ter Jones, commander. who an
nounced the date OF the next meeting
as May is. in the central auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.
nv JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago April H.-Nevs on corn. besrsh In
character. was brushed aside, while bullish new'
was scccpted today. These facts were reelected
by new gains Of % TO J.sc for May. &c fcs
July and She to 4ho for September futures.
Highest prices Of the session and crop were fair
ly we'll maintained Oats rye and barley also
ruled higher. Strong commission houses bought
freely. and investors took hbersi amounts. Coon
tfy offerings increased. OOn heating in coun
try eieyaters has started q selling movement.
feature ot the corn martet was heavy buy.
ing Of September BY traders. who. for several
weeks have held TO the long SIDE
Persistent reports were receved Of urgent
demand all over the world for breadstnfs,
meats and fats. The Food Administration de-
sires to keen values down TO established levels,
but with buying power urgent there was little
chance OF restricting advances. Five additional
vessels were reported allotted for movement Of
food to Europe.
Increased strength on corn and barley were
kading bullish influences in the oats market.
Commission houses bought freely. Exporters and
miIlers bought barley. and Sl2 was bid for
malsters without sellers The price is better
than 80 cents for oats, Dash ssles were small
at advances Of psc to Dc.
Hog products ruled higher in sympathy with
corn and higher bog values at the 3srdA Set
tlement Of the New Yotk harbor strike will
facilitate shipments abroad. The level Of values
was the highest ever reached. and prices were
considered likely to further advance.
Grain and provision futures:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
ELECTRIC LINES
HAVE BIC YEAR
Eleven Billion, Paying Pass.
engers in 1917, Says
Report.

over n.oOO. 10000 fsre-payins psssen-
gers were transported on street and
interurbsn railways in the United
States during 1917. according TO a re-
port o: the Department of Commerce
yesterday.
This represents an average Of more
than 100 trips for each man, woman
and child in The country.
The electric railway companies. the
report states. during that year:
Operated lo2.sos cars on Sss3 miles
Of lines. comprising ASIs miles OF
tracks.
Employed cs4.ses persons TO whom
were paid salaries and wages sggre-
eating s257.240,3s2
Derived revenues amounting to $50.
1896 from their railway operations
The rates OF increase in the various
items presented by the report were in
most cases materially less during the
period 1927 than during the preced-
ing five yearS.
This report Is compiled on firures
received from 81 operating and 3s1
lesser railway companies. Il was
stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

ersssss. ssez: Florida or.ss~. ss7A: crzsssr-
ma nso pu ~; ezp>frsif. sssh-
yDaETABLEs--fotsfoss No. I. 1a51sfy pel
radk bean.. ~ hes. 1-scss t<J1-rs crate. szsi
e<spiznt. s1s crate. e.bhape. neu. szfai has
berts. cIste. <ssst: leftuce 1ssss h<r: peas asi
hes; sweet posatc-s esie pr bbl: Florida. STAT
erky. l-Sae.n p>r bupch; squash. prr bbi.
s-aasn; spraeh, zs145S per bbl: hale. 7ssi.ee
per nj; turnips. lsis par bbi; fiossda 70
matoes. f625.
DkkssED POKk-H
LIVE srOCk-sheep. pr 10. tN: calves, Il:
medium. Has; common. u: lsmbs lsae: sprinr
lambs. z7xE
HAf AND GRAiS-No D timothy. z.e a
ton. No. . timothy. 1s1 ton: mind hay.
2aS tSn. MIXED osts. 7ss7p: whits ose.
soasl corn. lr2zl.7s; wheat 23aa2@.
sEEDs-Clcver. Aisle. $; sstiinf and RED.
y: Alfalfa. h0; timothy. SIS pes hu.
r-a top grass. issllc pu pound: hiss-- ems. "a
sais per bushel; orchsrd srazG slszfp per
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
SONG MAKES TASKS
EASIER TO PERFORM

London - Engiishmen soon are ex-
pected to arrive at a just appraisal
OF the value OF the proposal of Peter
Dykemo. Washington, that workers
be taught to sing as they toll to in
crease their efficiency.
Thomas Jay, discussing the proposal
in a London newspaper, concludes
there are natural limitations to the
proposal.
II should hate to be near the plumb
ers as they mend myt bathpipe." he
writes. ''if they suddenly started to
sing: 1T may be months and il may
be years
Suppose you were franticalIy try
ing to get through on the telephone
and the sweet voices of the hello-giris
were waited TO your ears. singing:
I hear you calling me-"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

rsltimore Asn s.<FLoUR -Recelpss. a.yS
barrels. ineiDdins . 3iT hsrr-s for espas
/. 70 vhtst sslcs stsndsrd ouotafions ssked
COB coRN-whise. f!iss7IS; yellow. go re,
barrel fst carload.
TRACK YELLOW coRS-So >. for domestic
delivery. l.7oal.fI -
l@ai.6
oATs-Rsnse Of prices. Standard white, Si
No. white. f5,i
hfk-Ranse Of prices. bag lots of nearby rye
a. TO qus,ity. Is0ai.eo per bushel.
HAf-No. ! timothy, 90: standard timothy.
zoo; No. 2 timothy. % shsoo0: No. , timothy.
ssso8les; No. . light clover mind. DOAD0
NO light clover mixed. Ss.8I9: No. /
cioser mixrd. S.soha0: No clover mi1ed.
= osso: No. clover. sssA.r.o: No. clover
a-os56.G; No. clover. 9ooss26o
sThAw-Receipts, none. Quote. per ton. No.
straight DE. F.ooskeo: No. 2 do. lsesl7oe
No. tangled rye. Ncoalte: No. 2 DO, Isyou.
S9; No. ! wheat, I1sozl3p; No. 2 do, usa
Zoo; No. ost. p.soaItp; No. Z do, l2sesI3loo.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Apll 1.-BCTTER-Easier; re-.
ceipts. SIS pAckaks: creamery higher than e1.
trss. e5s'5= ereaIisry extra, ,ce score,. e4asii.
frsts. Sc-s0Gss; PACKING stock. current make, No.
. f'saD -'...-.
EGos-ftrm TeceNas. 20 cases. gresh gath.
cred extras, %=aE: fresh gathered firsts.> north.
err section. 2ati.; do, southern section. 4aAiJls
state. Pennsylvania ami nearby Western hennery
White. fDe 10 fancy. Sls52; STATE. Pennsylvania
and nearby henre-y br6wns. fais: do. gathered
browns and mixed colots. <AE.
CHEEsE-Ffrm; recefpts ls5s boxes; state
current make specials. '52aD; do. average run
Stag.
roULTRI-LiVe. steady: no rrices quoted
Dressed. steady chickeusN frozen. 3ss4I: fowls
frczen. @a9sla: fresh, 224tB; old roo.ters s6s
2sS turkeys. frozen. mas
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
BALTIMORE cATTLEMARKET.

baltimore, Nd. April H.-CAtILE-Rec.ipts
lot the week ended noon today vsre l,7sa head.
against az. head lsst week. Receipts. sixty-siS
carloads tor marsst for the weet: thirty niue
carloads Tor market today. Supply tgbt and the
market was a dttle more active al last week
prices Quote-steeTs. extra choice6 IS aE. q :
common. I.5oaie
HEIFERs-Choice. Iea13: fair TO socs 5osll
common to MEDIUM. Iss.15.
BCLLs-Choice. ilai2: fair to good g. sosle;
common to medium. s.ooas
= asCows-choice. leai2: fair to good 5ss; com
mon 70 medium isc.
SHEEP and LAMBs--Receips for the week
eaasd noon today were I.oit head against .2S
neaa iasi week. Fair supply; market steady
ouote- sheep. 5sli.ce; lambs. na2o.so
hoes- Receipts for the week ended noon TO-
day were n.efs head ssai6s, W.sp head last
week: good supply. Quote-Lirhts. 90 70; heavy
B.5. 10y. 'N'-s,'' '"''~
-Rsesipss f6rths vess suded today
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
N. Y. DAIRY MARKET.

New York. April A.-BUTTER-Nartet ct Ann
creamery. e1tras s54a5c: DO, frsts, s4asjc
higher than extras. 6S,4as; State dairy tubs
Ta65ic; renovated extras. ahc; imitation
creamery frsts, 4saAsc.
CHEEsE-Markst barely steady; State. whole
milk specials. 3ita;sc; do. fancy. 31ha5Ic; do
lower grades. >g5a35c; wholemilk. fancy. youns
Americas. s2a3s<c; state skins. specials, ma
sic; do. choice. soa1; do. fair to good. lsals
lower. sal4c.
EGGS-Market frm: nearby white, fancy. Sic
59c; do, brown, ieahc; extra, &c; hrsts 4Ihat5c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
TRADING BRISK;
MARKET STRONG
Million and Half Shares
Change Hands-SeIling
Doesn't Affect Prices.
By BRoApAN WALL

NeW iork. April 2l.-Nnesriv 500 (
oeo shares changed hands in the
nrst hour OF trading today ana for
Ihe fuli day three times that much
wss traded in on the exchange, be-
sloes more than 1000, ,oOo shares OF
euro stocks. II was a buoyant mar
ket IN which the public bought
wi.nout restraint Important houses
soio ireely. advising their custom
ere tnst it would be better for the
70 nave it checked but they
soo ~itnout material influence on
prices. A few speculative is,ue,
reacted under this seIlins' hut nsv
stocks took up the forward ,noy.-
ment 30 that the net result ws,
practically nothing.
Judge Gary's talk on steel was
ioliowed by a reaction of about ,
point in that issue and Americas in
ternationai had a setback OF some
nNe points On the other hand
specialties advanced 90 rapidly I'M
the morning that the afternoon re-
gains.
Brskers Reduce Leana.
In spite Of the advance Of the
market leading houses found that
they were able to reduce losns
rather than increase them as the
result OF the trading SATURDAY.
Among stocks 20 make new hirh
records were American Ice common
and preferred. Hide Leather common
and preferred. Loose wiles, United
Cigar stores. Pierce OIL, Advance
Rumely. Studebaker.- Cramps and
numerous small stocks on the curb.
For the advance in Cigar stores
and Tobacco Products there was the
excuse that plans had been perfect
ed for issuing the new stock au-
thorized by the former company. IL
Is understood that a very important
policy will be inaugursted at the
time OF the appointment OF the three
new directors provided for by the
stockholders at the last meeting.
All attempts % stockholders today
at the United States Steel annual
meeting failed TO get any option from
Judge Gary. The ticker was full Of
his words. but he said absolutely
nothing and the. Street sold stocks
because OF il. That proved the highly
speculative condition OF the market
In Studebaker there IN said 70 be a
short interest OF importance sti1l en-
trapped Buying Of the stock stiI IS
by an important Broadway commits
sion house, but not the same house
that liouidated all the stock belonr-
ing to the insiders when IL was very,
very much higher than IL is now.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
wNew York and Local Curb and Produce Markets

complished. This viii be done, Mr..
ticn Of Investment trusts.
When II is understood that q trust
Of this kind, Is simply a holding COM
pany for fofeign securities then there
will be better understanding OF. the
purpose Of this organization. In the
course Of a few years foreign securi-
ties agsregating perhaps billions may
be offered In the United States. The
presumption Is that IL will be under
stood by those who place their securi-
ties here that the credit or funds thus
obtained will be utilized in paying for
purchases made in the United States.
1t is easy to see. therefore. that q
financial transaction of this kind may
in the course OF n few years be listed
among other billion-dollar financing
with which the United States 10 to be
earnestly occupied until all traces of
the European war are removed Mr..
Frederick says that some Of the in
yestment trust companies of England
have handled as many as 3l5 kinds of
foreign investments. These include
foreign government issues. municipal
loans. MORTGAGE bonds. preferred and
common shares IN railroads. public
utilities together with banking. COM
mercial and Industrial corporations.
Securities oHeres.
Presumably at FIRST the foreign Sc
curities which will be offered IN the
pal bonds. public utility stock or bonds
and those OF some Of the best indus
trial organizations.
a
tremendous activities during the period
of the European war money rates are
certain to come down and II would
not be astonishing II within q few
years we may have conditions which
existed In London In 1896. Then money
rates were so low that three months
bills could be discounted at the rate
of per cent per annum. IL we find
ourselves by and by in the same con-
dition then the investment trusts In
the United States should be able to
yield handsome profits because the
foreign securities In their possession
will bear very high rates Of interest.
This proposition. however. Is only one
of several involving new financing now
under consideration. all Of which are
TO be in terms OF billions and all OF
which will depend upon the facilities
which the United States can offer and
the willingness of the American peo-
pie to share in these hitherto unheard
OF works OF financing. They should
soon react fsvorably upon all Of our
Industrial activities as we'll as our
agricultural life and should first be
felt in the fve greater commodities
upon which the basis of American
prosperity rests. namely, steel, copper.
oil. cotton and wheat
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
MONEY MARKET.

New York April I.-Most of todzy's loans
Of money on call were made At Si per cent.
Loans on all industrial collateral were 5as
PER cent.
Time money is quiet Rates yi on mixed
collateral for 60aeo days. six per cent on all
industrials. Mercantile paper remsins unchang-
ed. Rates 5ss5is for choice names
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. April 2l.-TodsJ's closing rates Of
exehsngs on princirel foreign markets: Sterling
demand. I6i7s: cables. i.s57s France checks
SOL; cables. j.se. Belgium CHECKS, SO; cables,
az. Holland checks. iols: csbles. 4os. Italy
checks. rs; cables 10 Swiss checks, i9 I:
cables. t.sS. Stockholm kroner checks. 8.s5;
cables 3.s5.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Asseb "a Beer.

Springfield. Ill. April S1.-Polie.
decided to look into the affairs OF
Charles Grosell. well dressed .busi-
ness man" Assets consisted OF
twenty-fosr bottles OF beer. He'll
tell IL to the Judge.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
CURB STOCKS.

eW lTR April 2.-Business ou tn. curb
todsy sGs Of considerable propor,ion. ri,h -
terest scattered through vide Ii,t NJ -.
There vas sharp advance in prices in nearly ali
parts OF the list. "
standard Oil stocks were prominent in the ND
ward movement. p
indus'nals were fairly active all through IN.
Quotations furnished by W. r. HiSb. a r.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
washi.sts. stsek Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Cspitsi Traetiou Sc. 500 a %. SOC At -.
Capital Traction, 5 st al. . a. ais. p Of
sjiA. s at SCI. st -. al s5ss. g st ~. q
at 81. q al 81. 3 st ST.. at $50. st Sit.
s st 675s. % at 60 81 st q. 3 at @. . IT q,
o at o.. q at o, = st %. . at &C. at 10.
Norfolk and Washington steambost. 81 IN
Washington Gas. % NJ 5k. at sik. y at 81.
LAnston Monotspe % st fe. % Of %. 10 st .
- n C, 20 st e. 10 st o. 10 at g.
Columbia GraphopAone CON-. 1910 ct 80.
After call:
CAPITAL Traction, q af g.
Capital Traction 8. 10p at 9s. NO sf s.
Chesspeaks snd Potomac Telephone O.. y. .0e
AZ Sx. Sl.ooo a. ~, 81 90 At So.
Washington Railway a. 81 .oU at 70. N.oe q,
70 81 900 al 20 n .oD st 10 81 .oU st 10
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Husband Takes Wife's Name,

Waukeesn, III, April 2l.-Claude
Bates wanted to marry Mary Rhap-
stock. widow. She didn't want 20
change her name, so he changed hi,.
Meet Mr.. and Mrs. Rhapstock
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Nesrby current receipts. iisis: South
ern, 20
LIVE POULTRY - Rooster. per ID. 2ls2
turkeys. per ID. 35aS; heDs. per lb. As35
spging chickens. sss75; cuiBeas. 7Sc each.
DRESSED POUtTRf-Turkeya per H.. 80
%; rooster. per ID. 25; hens. per ID. .ia3
capoig, ssz4e
GREEN FRUIT - Appirs. per bbs. san;
box. s55.l; California lemons ,asK; Caliksna,