davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-29
Yolnii6t Trage
brenntnOtr gfluorOfll
Demti9lanSs 1peieermne, pclniidbe Gruppcn
in Oan5i9 laitScn sm laiiett
Oeiterreitb keinc yesmssqueae fur Dcntldl,

Gnris, 80. 0lGr5. Ole polni.
| ide ssrage, lit our6 Die gBeige.
uing 8eutidlnttos, polniiden Gibi.
lionen aus 8ronfreib Dos 2an0en
in Gan8ig 81 beripeigern, beltte
5u elmer brennen0en eeipor0et, un0
Die SSiibrer ser glaiierten baben Die
ieIbe lnter 8erntltng. Sier lit Die
MeIoung eingetroffen, bob Die 0eiit-
iden mebr &rltppen nod 9an3ie
geluorIen im0 i1neres @eidiis in
jener @egen0 in SteIlung ge6rndt
boben. @s miro eriuartet oaB Die
,@roBen Bier" 5u einem Gnti9lltb
fonmen tperoen, tpie oieier neuen
&riiis 81 begegnen III, Die 8ele.
gaten fin0 Der @teimmg bob ouf
9elltidlqlt0 Elm itarfer 4ruf otlsee-
iibt meroen niiiie.
9aris, 80. @dr5. Die &ont-
nliiiion Der flint Sauptntd9te, tpel-
DIE itd nit nltslp1rtigen 8e3iebungen
3n befaiien bat, ernpfabI, ole
Deuti9- -9eIterreiA auferlegten San-
oeIsbeidrdnfltngen iobalo als nog-
Iid fallen 8u loiIen, inoeiien lit bar.
auf 5lt aGten, 0oB feline artifeI bon
bort nd6 9euti9lano eineefiibrt
tperoen. 81s lit offiaieI. IS beiBt
ferner, oaB iid Die 1@roBen 8ier"
nit Der &eguIierung Der @renSe
8lpiiden 6dlesipig ub 91nenarf
beiddftigen.
aoris, 80. DlGra. (llniteo 9reB.)
0ffi5ieae 8eri6te erb1rten Die
utoifiaieIlen 8epei6er ants 9eutl9.
Lamb inO 8eiterreid, ooB iene BEL.
ben 21noer fir ben 8oli6eipisnt1is
INNER mebr reif tper0en. 9ieier.
llrnitanO bat 0a5u beigetragen, bnB
man iogar in areiien bon tpel9enI
es falm 3u ermarten itoro, ipillens
lit, efipos gr1oiger nit GentidlanD
8u berfabret. go bnben ). o. bic
britiiden 3elegaten ibre 9lniidten
iiber Die 8u for0ern0e SdaOeniltnn.
me, Die GtabIier1ng zines polnii6en
9orrioors bon @oien big 9an5ig be-
oeuteno ernlGBigt. Q(ud bot 2lopo
@eorqe Die cS0ee, bon 0etttiGluu0
Die 8e5o9lung oller &riegsfoiten at
berlangen altfgege6en; aud bat
man bon 9e8ablttng BON S1Goen,
ole Der arieg nit iid) bradte, obge.
ieben. Gin bober britiider 8eonlter
es ipitroe unipeiie ieul5 au
oeriuden, ans 9euti6lnno mebr ber.
duSaupreIien, tpte es innerbalb Der
nddIten 90 o6er 80 Sabre au be.
3ablen inlitunoe iei. Cine oll3ubobe |
iaete er, ipiiroe nur
oos 6elo, oas bereits nit 8oIIde- |
uismu8 beidt lift, nod mebr befru6- |
ten.
SOiler 3nOeriidt.
8oris, 80. @adr8. = 9ie Sopd-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-29
GrplOiiun in WailuitiOusfa6rif.

8ai6ington 30. 0ldra. SUM-
debn, Oorlinter cine 9fn3abE SoLoa.
ten tpproen geitern in elmer Grplo.
fion Der Mltnlitionsfobrit in 9[ber.
been, no., berlebt. 9ie GrpIoIiom
mar bic l1riode zines 6euers, Oefien
llriade ulbefarnt lit; Der ongri6te.
te 6doOen miro auf $4,000 bered-
net.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-29

gGs lit n6tig. 6ie 0itaren3e eegen
sInariffe iider 81 itellen", iagte
geosfe, oOod) begt Die 9tegierung Oen
leb6aften 8unid, nit 0em benof.
borfen RuBlunO in syrie0en mo
6relutoihaft su lebef." (ayn elmer
Orobtloien 8epeide mad 8uoaprIt
iOl Iib Gfitderin eeGuBert bobeit,
Dab @inoenblrg ntf &olpno mar
lAiere, oos oireft 0itlif bon Der oft.
preuBiiden @ren3e ltn0 unmittel6ar
iiiolid) BON Gurlan6 Liegt.)
Gum SneG bernnsgefur6ert.
Berlin, 80. WlGr3. General b.
9leiien, Sabre lang aonlntanoant
oes faiierli4en Saloiies, bat ben
8rofen &oeubroe9 gum 9ueIl ber,
ausgeforOert, neil 6ieier ben e9erna.
Iigen aaiier in elmer 8roIfiire eli.
uen 5eigIing genannt bate. 60 mel.
bet Der 2ofal gln3eiger. Die Bel.
hung fiigt bin8lt 6aB Soenbroe6 oie
Seran8for0erung tpeeen oes boben
gllters 8leiiens abeelebnt babe. @lci.
len lit Elm gdt5i9idbriger.
aoloiiale GMmmen.
8eiptar, 80. lR1rS. - Q[uS Ell.
mem bout STiuan3lniniiter Or Gdlif.1
fec Der MISUNDERSTANDING inter.
breitetent S5inan8auslpeis gebt 6er.
Dor, oaB Die Sfrieggfoiten 0elltib.
lon0s fid nuf 1856 0iiaiaroen Marf
belaufen, iuo5u nod Die Soften Der
gl6rititung 8u rednen itno. Die
ariegsihd0en In Geltti6lono betra.
gen AZ glilliar6en. Die glniprilAe
Der Sdifiseigefltiimer tb Milliar-
ben u1lo fiir Die llnterItiisnng Der
5anilien gefalener Soloaten mur.
ben 5 02iaioroen Dart beralsaabt.
Sic bon Der Re9ierung iuGbreno 0es
Strie9es oufgenomInenen glnIeiben
belaltfen iid auf 700,000,000.000
Uiarf, iporin bic 3inieu iG6rIi6 ~
00,000,000 Yfarf betragen. Or. |
5difier idldbt Die fiiuftigen SAB.
regmtsgoben auf Ia 0liliaroen ee.
gen 2,400,000,000 bor Oem Sriege, |
bic Der Bunoesiiaaten oui 5 gliai-
lr0en gegen 3 Dor Dem strieae.
0urh geiteucrling mitiien idbrIi6
10 W2iGiar6en ouigebradt per0en,
Jegeniiber 5 bor Dem ariege.
Die oelitiHe giegieritng lit nod
tidt initauoe, elm neles guoget fir
'ds S5abr 1919 ous5uarbeiten. sic
jat oaber Der MISUNDERSTANDING
II &einar probiioriid)e goranidl1.
Je fir 2lpriI, Mai imO SUM unter.
lreitet. 9ieie goranidl1ee umfoi.
en- cine ermd6tieung, Sdntnmts.
bon insgeinmt 3 g2iainr.
ZEN 5ir Gedling Der 9lllsgnben aus.
iliteIlen.
8n einer gfnia6l nener geipilfi.
iineen, 8uidtlid Der 3abfm9 re.
lIdrer lnuien0er glusgnbeH. purOe
benfaag grmddtisimg erteiIt. 81.
ie oieier beriiigf bic aui5rineuuq
Iou @eloern im 9lusluartigen Amt,
m DEM 0eltidlen 2luBenbonoel All
eIien @ebalter Der @iiniiter mcr.
eli auf 5000 ginrf pro ,sohr be-
ifiert, norm aildl @ousmicte un0
9ertreiunastoitsn siHaeiGIOiien IirD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-29
Wetterberidpt.

Sir Omaha nno 1lIneeeenO---
SeiItpeiie betp0Lft belite obeno tul0
Sonutag: fdIter onl Sonntaa.
Sir Rebrosfa-GeiIiueile bcip0Ht
bellte oten0 imO am Gonutog;
fdlter Sonrtna, uno I'm 6ftIi9en
nno sentraIen SeiIe heite nbeno.
SIR Soma geiLDeiie bew0Ift
beiite 16pn6 uno Sonntoq ntSgIide
Ginietitng iulbcItinHlten @etters;
ettpos iUGrner I'M fiiboitIi6en SeiIe
Geiife obeno; fGIter I'M iiiomeItIi6en
iino sentrolen 9eiIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-29

- gebienen Gie fidb Der aIoiIi-
fisierten gIn5eigau oer EribiineI Ser
GrfoIe 1T iiberrnEdenb--0ia I'm.
toIten ilnr minsig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-29
gSOaer 3uOeriidt.

goris, 80. @}dr8. - 9ie Sopa.
ner unterlieBen, oltf ibrer 6orOer1lng
zines r@Iei9beits 9lmenoements~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-29

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT CSa ss4). AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN. P0sTMAsTER-GENERAE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Swift and Company Offers
Treasury Stock to En-
ployes and Stockholder.

It is officially announced that at a
meeting Of the directors of Swift &
Co. held today. a plan involving the
sale OF treasury stock at 500 per
share was agreed on.
The plan allows the employe as well
as the shareholder TO participate. The
shareholders of record May 81. 1919.
will be entitled to subscribe for one
share Of treasury stock to each five
shares held on that date: the re-
mainder of the stock in the treasury
to be offered to employees at 500 per
share on what will be known as the
1873 Employees Stock Savings Plan. :"
The plan has been evolved to en-
courage saving on the part of en-
ployes and with the particular pur-
pose Of interesting in Swift & Co.
stock those employees that are not now
shareholders. especially the plant en-
ployes.
In order to participate in this plan.
employees must have been in the serv-
ice continuously for not less than six
months, but employees who have been
! absent with the colors are consid-
cred as being in continuous service.
Amount of stock to be allotted TO each
employe will be fixed according TO
wages or salary. ranging from one
to five shares. All employees OF the
company. both men and women. will
be allowed the privilege OF subscrib-
Ing.
1t is estimated that approximately
1000 employees will take advantage
OF this offer, which expires July Sc,
1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Financial ork and Local Stocks-Other Markets

twenty-four retained. some Of them
men eminent in their profession. ac-
cusations will be madk and testimony
introduced to support them which will
reveal Mr.. Gould not only as not an
entirely successful manager Of the
estate In all respects. but also e. .
manager who committed certain acts
which, under protection Of the court.
former Judge Seabury described In
terms which. did not the statutes
Of limitations protect Mr.. Gould.
might Justify investigation by the
grand Jury. The language thus
used was strong. And 1t justified the
common impression that this contest
will be bitterly fought It may ultim-
ately result in such judicial actin
as will cause the removal Of Mr..
Gould as trustee. On the other hand
the evidence may fail to produce a
single fact which would justify the
terms used BY Judge Seabury In de-
scribing George Gould's actions. or
suffieient to justify his removal as
trustee.
This sensational outbreak Ia spoken
OF by lawyers and by business men
as demonstrating the difficulty Of so
tying up q great estate by q trust
that extends over q long term of
years. as to prevent at some time or
other serious auarreis. serious accusa-
tons and litigation HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

baunore: Nd. May p-cATrLp-R.,sn,
Ioe me week ended noon today ver, 2 % hesd
,sLnS I'oi bead last week Receipts Ios c,,.
,Sans ioe MARKET fot the weak, 6 carload, for
market today. Market opened ste,dy m &c., ~,
and closed dull and arssgy At a dsc,ipe N .
e.. oS & lows and bulls we're strong at last
we~ks nriccs. Quote: Steers, cboioe 4, oo.
800; butcher. 125oalI0; medium 10 N. 10 N.
common. T.oaloto; heifgs. choice. E@.i3 oo
fair TO good. snall.oo; common 10 nssinu,
I0as3 bulls, choice, II lloosl225: fair 10 ,ood
soslo0: common to medium, s.so.s 90: ~.
choioe. neoai29; fair to good, soouIo %. scr..
mon 10 medium 6ooa7 90 WIN
SHEEP AND LAMBSIRecsipts for IN. -~..
ended noon today were 60 head. ax.in.. -
bad Last weak. Light supply; narf,t io~s,
Quote: Wool sheep. spal3 90; wool lsmh.
10; lambs. H.uzD.1; dipped i.mh.
10 oozl675
HoGs-Receints for the week ended mn,
today were 1000 head. against s.s7s he.a Ia.
wex- Fair uppay. martet hishsr. Ouote.
Light n.5 heavy TO medium, n O.; uiex. IA n.
Zoo; roughs. Hzsals7S
CALVES-Receipts for the week ended Nom
today were l02 head, asainst 7ol head I,.,
week Liberal nppiy; MARKET higher, Ouote
Calves. 90al6.75; extra. lH.e1
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
MARKET CLOSE
SHOWSL0SSES
End Not in Sight as Reac-
ton Is Due to Plung-
ing on Saturday.
~ BRoADAN WALL.

New York. May le.-Stocks were re-
dictionary today. most of them clos
ing with net losses. In the morning
new high records were made by sew
eral issues. particularly Mercantile
Marine shares. stefl and a few of the
trading companies.
NJ ex can Petroleum displayed
strength in the face Of report OF oil
shipments that would be bearish un-
der normal conditions. The close
was active and Irregular. Call money
went to per cent.
Nearly everybody in wah Street was
wondering this afternoon whether this
could be the beginning OF the end for
which everybody has been looking.
That is possible. Stocks have had
such a rise in the last two months
that nobody feels qualified to express
a definite opinion.
There is no loan market on Saturday
and last Friday traders bought with
unusual recklessness, knowing they
would not have to pay for the stocks
until Monday. Today they had to
pay for them or sell out and 1t was
the selling OF plunsers that cauSed the
reaction. Brokers reported no selling
OF importance on the part OF the
great public which has been domi-
mating the market. It will take a day
or two to find out the sentiment OF
the public and learn whether the pro-
fessional selling OF today caused a
change Of public sentiment
Peace Question q Ruse.
Professionals attempted TO explain
the decline in stocks and their own
selling by saying they were afraid
the Germans would refuse to sign.
Such action would have no perma-
nent effect on the market. because
the only result could be a movement
into Germany OF troops already on
patrol along the Rhine. Germany Is
in no condition to offer serious resist
ance.
Professionals also pretended to a
great deal OF worry over the new
Congress in Washington.
Expectation that the Mercantile Ma
rine directors would meet in the
afternoon. as they really did, caused
furious buying Of both classes Of
stocks in the morning. Neither had
ever before sold at the high levels
that they touched. In the afternoon
both reacted sharply. but the COM
mon remained well above any pre-
vious high record.
British Deal Resumed.
The British deal has been resumed.
CASTOR. Williams and Wigmore
went higher again as a result OF bet
ter earnings.
Sears-Roebuck was another stock
that showed material strength.
Sugar shares were strong because
the outlook for a record-breaking can
ming season IS good.
The short interest in Mexican Pc
troleum was forced TO cover on a bad
report OF business made by the COM
pany The stock went up. while
Royal Dutch was declining after an
early rise.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
THE TOWN cRIER

An Informal dance fer the beneAt
OF Miriam Chapter. 20. o. 4. g.. will
be held Friday night at Dupont Stu
dio. 6 Dupont circle. 81.
Michigan residents Of the District
Of Columbia are invited by the Mich
fgan Society To a get-together meet
ing at Wilson Normal Community
Center. Eleventh and Harvard
streets. at .. m. May "a. There
will be dancing, cards and refresh
ments-'
Every wsmna In washinston In In
vited to attend lectures TO be given
this week by Theodore z. Miller at
the Wilson Normal Community Gen.
ter. Time and subjects OF lectures
follow: wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock and 1890 o'clock in the
evening. The Care of Clothing; and
Friday afternoon at Q o'clock, The
Preparation Of Outdoor Lunches"
A. Philip RsaseIph ana Chandler
Owen OF New York. editors OF the
Messenger Magazine, will be speak
ers at the closing meeting OF Bethel
Literary at the Metropolitan A. NJ.
f. Church this evening. Prof. r.
Carlton Dorsey will give a violin
solo and Frank johnson will sing.
The executive conmittee Of the
District OF Columbia w. c. 7. u. will
meet tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock at 522 Sixth street north
west.
The necessity for bigger and bet
ter school facilities will be discussed
by the Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion meeting tonight at S:l5 o'clock
at the schoolhouse. Eighth and Shep-
hard streets.
Nimrod Lyeeum, Grand E.esmp-
! ment, and Queen Deborah Council OF
the A. o. ". ID. OF J.. of the World,
will hold a public Installation of Of
f1cers June Z at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. r street northwest
at O'Clock. Rev. Grant Contte will
be master Of ceremonies.
The Chemical Society Of wsshiur-
ton will meet in the assembly hall OF
the Cosmos Club at p. m. Thursday
III. ID. Gibbs will speak on The Work
OF the Color Laboratory of the Bu-
reau Of Washington" and X. p. Mon
roe on The Commercial Preparation
and Some OF the Commercial Appli-
cations of the Engine Invertase. .
The executive committee will meet
at 1880 o'clock.
The Florida society will meet I'm
the auditorium of the Wilson Normal
School at s o'clock this evening. c.
w. O'Connor will furnish an inter-
esting program OF entertainment.
Mount Pleasant Victory Club will
meet at the Mount Pleasant Church
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
General Nelson A. Miles Camp, No
/. Spanish War Veterans, will meet
tonight at o'clock in the Perpetual
Building. Eleventh and f streets
northwest. for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to the department en-
campment, District OF Columbia. A
large attendance is requested.
Petworth Citizens Association will
meet tonight at Sis .. m. at the lit
tie schoolhouse at the corner OF
Eighth and Shepherd streets north
west. This will be a mass meeting
of the citizens of Petworth in the
interest OF bigger and better school
facilities.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Of tobacco saps the vitality. vim
MSor and ambition Of the slave
VINO ID enthralled by its seduotive
enscts. 1t undermines the health
to general debility, throat snS t,,es
trouble. kidney trouble, hesdaehe
tongue and lip cancers, and even
oilndness. Physicians the world
oyer otten trace the start Of tbe
above diseases and many Other. fo
nniSotine poisoning. II you have =
friend or relative whom You wou,S
ine hs,n 70 see cured IL is your duty to
out delay. Try the above formnIs
on MN and you will be surprise6
AZ the rapidity with which IL does
Sne work. Remember. there are no
NoIh-Nteotol Powders are inerp>nxi,s .,d
are soid under an ironciad money -refupd nasr.
.ntee In this city By al upto-dsts druessst.
ineiaiins the Peuslss' Drug storsa-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

The usiversity Of wises.sfr Alr.-
nj dinner viii be held tonight OF Q
O'Clock. at the Interior Building
Cares private dining room
Diplenss win De give. the srs<-
uates OF Fairmont Seminary at com
mencement exercises in the Rcd
Room OF the New willard tonight
at o'clock. Lieut.. Col. John Van
schaich. former president Of the
Board OF Education and now mem
Der. will deliver the graduation ad-
dfess.
WORK sf the esIer lsssr.tery Of
the Bureau Of Chemistry and the
commercial preparation and some Of
the commercial applications OF the
enfyme invertase will occupy the at
tention Of the 2stth meeting OF the
Chemical Society Of washington.
Thursday night at o'clock at the
Cosmos Club.
Grace Euniee .Grisweil. secretary
OF the Washington Lodge. Theosoph-
ical Society. announced yesterday
that the annual business meeting
and election of officers will be held
at Theosophical Hall, 1915 II street
northwest. next Monday evening.
viii be the enlargement OF the exec
utive committee. and the creation OF
q new business manager TO assist
the president
The last regular meetiax Of the
Study Club OF the Washington Gen.
ter Of the Drama League will be held
Wednesday evening. May 81, at the
rooms Of the Board Of Trade. at 8
o'clock.
The Circle for Spanish Cesverss-
tion will meet In the Thomson
, School, Twelfth and L streets north
west. tonight at s O'Clock. The meet
ing will be under the auspices OF
the spanish-American Athenaeum, Of
Washington.
Prof Thomas Turner will deliver
, an address TO the colored officers
and soldiers at the War Camp Com
munity Service Club. No. 3, aoIi
Georgia avenue northwest, at s:Ig
p. m. tonight. There will be a musi-
cal program, after which there will
be dancing.
The preGr.a Of RecrestiensI Ae-
tivlties for girls in Washington this
summer will be further discussed in
a meeting OF the Girls Council at
the Board Room in the District
Building Thursday ct 2:3o o'clock.
Mrs. Grahame Powell will act as
Chairman.
On Thursday, May q, 1919. . te-
bate will be had at Perpetual Hall.
Eleventh and E streets northwest.
on Resolved that socialism is i'm
practicable and undesirable" Sam
uel Ssloman. snti-socislist. will take
the Affirmative side. and Mr.. y. r.
Fagin, OF the Socialist Party. will
defend the negative. Admission IL
free. and the public cordially is in
yited. Debate at s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-Nearby current receipts. E,ta44; South
ern. a.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters. per lb, IL;
tnkeys, Der lb. ssss: hens. per ID. siass; spring
chickens, 5oeso; suineas. soa7so each.
GREEN FRJIT-Apples. per Dbl. sal2:
box. s7ssl: California iemons. sam; Califofnia
oranges. 5ash; Florida oranges, 7s7ls; cfan-
berries. lsa20 pcr Dbl: grapefruit. 5s6is.
DRESSED POULTRY-Nothing coming 10.
VEG GETABLES-Potatoes. No. ]. 3.0a4 per
ack; beans. baA. sa30: peppen, cfate, 3a5sc /;
eggplant iss crate: cabbage. new. 80 crate I:
beets, bunch. sas; lettuce. las bas: peas. 2ooa
aou bss: sweet potatoes. losll bbl; Florida
celery ss7,s per bol; celery. l.soa3 per bunch
summer squash. 4s&.5o; spinach. psr bol: kais.
LIS Der bbl; turnip, l.5o bas; Florida toma-
toes. sas.5o: asparagus, :as0 dox; rhubarb. .,ia
) burch.
LIVE sTocx-sheep. per ID, 7ss; calves.
lsan; medium. pas; common. 10; spring
DRESSED PoRk-Lisht. IS: medium. .s;
heavy, q.
HAY AND GRAIN-No timothy, 4saf, a
ton: No, 2. timothy. 4osoal . ton; mixed hay.
s7ai2 . ton; MIXED oats soas2; white oats.
t3sA; corn 1fssl0; wheat. 2tsaaso
SEEDS-Clovcr, crimson. l2k bu; Sailing.
-; Red. II; Alfalfa. Is: tinthy. SO per ba !;
red top grass. - per 10; blue sFasa. per bu;
orchard srss. 40 per bu-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny JOSEPH r. PRITcHARp.

Chicago. May g-Wartime restrictions in
trading in corn On the Board Of Trad. were
resumed today. No trader will be permitted
to hold more than $1,000 bushels in futures
Those who already have more than that amount
will b given until June 70 reduce their bold
ings to within the limit
Restrictions were resumed after a conference
between Julius H. Barnes. president Of the
United States Grain Corporation. and Board
of Trade Officials II was believed by mary
dealers that unless action was taken by traders
Congress would interfere with q view TO rcduc-
ing the volume Of business and uncallcd foe
advances.
Corn advanced nc 70 2s.c today. but there
was good reason for it, Planting was further
DELAYED by wet weather. and receipts at all
markets were exceptionally light. Buying was
led by big Eastern interests which have been
on the selling side for several days and which
put out short lines Saturday. Only 900 bush
els Of corn remain in Chicago houses. compared
with 4.5a3,ooo a year ago.
Cash sales were small at l,oop bushels with
some grades 3c higher.
Oats reflected the sdvance in corn and net
advances Of sc to No were recorded.
Volume Of business in hog products was small
and generally unsatiffactoy.
Grain and provision futures:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells Hou to
Stop Tobacco Habit
TREATMENT CAN BE GIVEN SRCRFTJy v
HERE Is HIS PRESCRIPTION

HERE Is HIS PRESCRIPTION
NEW YORK-Doctor Connor. for
erly of Johns Hopkins Hospital.
ys: Il am often asked II know
anything to stop the tobacco
Ibit which can be given secretly.
I'd I always recommend a formula
hich ! have frequently prescribed
ith great success. Here IL Is: Go
any up-to-dste drug store and
Il fourteen Nicotol Powders.~ Put
Ie powder twice q day in tea, cof-
desire and craving for tobacco
III disappear and the victim will
lieve he has stopped its use Of his
IN accord These powders are
re cannot be detected. They com
In no hebit-forming drugs, are
.solutely harmless and will aston
those who try them. The use
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
RATE OF EXCHANGE

=, I@k' May s.-Today's closing rate,
ot nchanse on principal foreign m,rts,..
Sterling demand. Is4x. c.Ss. S'
france caecks. SIS: cables. sSI
BsiEum checks. SCI: csble,. sa
ROLAND chscks. "a cables. u au
Italy checss, S2: cables, s1
sWlS cherks. S.o5i: ables, SOS
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
MONEY MARKET.

..oos S~ nSsk. May ls-,fOney On c.il On In.
per cent; low. sx per crnt. cjo.;na nsn. :
ns 3 II Mo:t q the days loans were mad. :,
Mn ne money marfet has undergone M ca.,..
e. ns 80 Psper quiet, 81 for siIty dan. 81
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

NOTED a fresh rally and the market finally
closed steady at . net advance Of sIs4I points
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding points higher at - s; the sales were
3As bales Spot here was steady at an
advance Of 70 points at $3.50; there were no
.alea Receipts for the DAY amounted TO
lee'z bales while exports aggregated l.0ls bales
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK, May ls.-lusguiar morsments fea.
turcd the cotton market today, although Ana
prtces showed advances over the previous close
Commission house buying was fair In yolum,
snd caused hish1 pices at various tinss Dur.
ing the day: but on all the nptnrns realizing
soms rather pronounced swina in ouotstiops
There was an active trading demand and ne
ports from the South said that active buyins
Of Fot cotton for domestie nills and expoFt
was iaduleed in.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
CURB STOCKS.

Neu fors. Nay ia-Mua of today's intess,
on the curb cRntaed IN ths Oh sfocsa via,
dealing. in these issues q large pruportions
snd pices showing further advances orsr ths
were the center Of attraction. Standard OIL,
we're advanoed sharply desptts the mail bod
Metal stocts were active with the lov-pr,rd
snrs snars the strong sputs of the lisss Ths
hiEher-priced stocks were .l., sTnsr "a ,as..
active. aA A'