davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
M nq4ns1 = Hn p q 40 e
- BIRCHOALE q
= "a ~ ~ ., n r. Il q q .

20 q 4nn q q q q p q q 2
- Will Ceynar is erecting big
barn. on his, farm, i.
Nearly everybody is done cutting
their corn in this vicinity
Mrs. E. Rachny left for Iowa last
week to visit with her daughter.
:. School opened in District II Sept.
End with Miss Goldie Johnson as the
teacher. -,--r---t'. .... ... ''': =. .'"
/ C. Houghton was out several days
last week looking after his farm IN
terests. - .,..,, q! ..,v....
!; The Rachney's brought home new
tractor. Now watch them do their
blowing with it.
: Mrs. Jenkins was out to her
daughter, Mrs. Ceynar, few days.
a few days last wesk. ..-. 81.
! Mrs. Art Holmberg from Nymore,
who visited with her parents and rel
atiwes few weeks, returned to her
home last Saturday. ..>>E-.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schultz came
here last week and Christ has rented
his mother-in-law's farm for the COM
Ing year, and Fred Matrin will prob
ably coup north to make his home:
SHIP YOUR STOCK WITH THE
FARMERS SHIPPING sASSoClA-
fION.. HERMAN P. HAGER,
MANAGER, OFFICE PHONE NO.
81; RESIDENCE PHONE NO.
I. 227-adv. ~ > 4 /. :.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
OLD STEARNS COUNTY RAISES
$S,454 FOR RELIEF OF RE-
= CENT CYCLONE SUFFERS

Fred Schilplin, chairman Of the
Stearns County committee, for the re-
lief of Fergus Falls, reports the final
subscriptions in his district $6,250.7S.
In addition, s2,2O3.5s was collected
by the Catholic chuches Of the coun-
ty, after an. appeal had been made
by Rt. Rev. Jos. F. Busch previous
to the appointment o. county COM
n1ittee. This makes the total given by
residents ofjStearns $S,454.31. As the
allotment was $500 the people have
generously exceeded what was ex-
pected of them. Following is the
amount contributed by the various
communities -
City of st. Cloud ........ $3,137.27
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
WHAT TO USE TO .zs:l l.s-sSs
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Sauk Centre people should know
simple buekthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, fushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract so complete
ly that appendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL Adlek-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton because it removes ALL foul
matter which clogged and poisoned
your system. The INSTANT action
surprises both doctors. and patients.
10. w. Dowswell.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
GO TO TRAINING CAMP

1st Lieut.. D. B. Caughren and End
Lieut.. H. T. Austin left Wednesday
morning for Camp Lakeview at Lake
City, Mimi, where all the officers of
the National Guards of the state will
receive training. This encampment
will last ten days and is for officers
only.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
AUCTION SALE.

Ten head of high grade mileh
cows will be sold at the Charles
Machtemes farm, one and one-half
miles northeast of Sauk Centre, Sat
surday afternoon, Sept. 13, at 8 p. m
Ben Gordon, Owner.
F. E. Minette, Auctioneer.
B. F. Dubois, Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Eighty acre farm,
four miles east of Sauk Centre; falr
buildings, heavy black loan sou:
INQUIRE of Mrs. Jos Getting. IA u
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR RENT-160 acre farm, six
and one-half miles southwest of Sauk
Centre; cash or crop rent. Inquire,
of J. F. Cooper or Phone No. ii. 14tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Round Oak heating
stove with magazine, in good condi-
ton, at less than one-fourth the
price of new stove. ". 7. Conklin. 14tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Jenny eight row corn
husker and shredder combined; in
good condition. A. F. Bosshart, tele-
phone 8 F-3 Sauk Centre. 14-16 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Eight room house,
located within two blocks Of main
part of city; all modern except heat.
M. P. Stadtherr. 16-16pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

WANTED-School teacher wanted
in School Dist. No. "a, Wilkins coun-.
ty, MINI. State experience and:
salary wanted. Make application 20
Judson Smith, Clerk, Tintah, MINI. 10,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

HARD COAL HEATER FOR SALE
Radiant Estate in first class con-
dition. Inquire of John H. Hanson az
NV former residence. A. J. Girard Il
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

WANTED-To rent small house;
would consider buying if real estate
could be exchanged. Inquire at this
office. Is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

WANTED TO BUY-Sow to farrow
soon, or some small pigs. State
price in first letter to r. t.. care OF
Herald, Sank Centre, MINI. is 1tpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

WANTED Automobiles and gas
power engines for Big Free Public
Demonstration of Krino Carbon Re-
mover, at Achler's new machine and
Auto Repair Shop, Glenwood, Mimi,
during the Pope County Fair, Sept.
18, 10 and 20. The greatest carbon
remover ever discovered, will be
proven on any car selected by you.
Every car owner needs it. Be sure
and see this test made. Bring this
ad with you-it's worth money.
Krino Service Station, 3 doors west
of Power House. Live agents want
ed.-adv. " Is 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

WANTED--Man and women employ
es for state institutions, Cool wages
and good working conditions Eight
hour law, after January 1st.. For
further particulars inquire State
Board of Control, Room 5, State
Capitol, St. Paul, Mlnn. Is 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

WANTED-School teacher in Dist.
27, Stearns county; start school as
soon after Sept. Is as possible; will
pay good wages; must have a first
grade certificate. Call or write John
o. Roen, Route 2, Sauk Centre. 1916
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

1OCal 800 o'HOO''S
In addition to the above genera
subscription by different communl-
ties of the county the following
Catholic parishes located in Stearns
county contributed the amounts nam
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-No. 8 cooking range
in good shape; good heating stove for
wood and coal; very cheap. Call
at residence on Ash street. Jos.
Exford. adv pd 15
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

STRAYED From my farm, four
miles south of Sank Qentre, about
two weeks ago., red pol3ea g. months
old calf, with white aspots.Y Finder;
please notify George Grundman. or
Telephone. 1915
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR RENT--Four nice rooms, suit
able for light housekeeping; partly
furnished, located on Evergreen hill,
south part of city. James Flynn. Is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-15 acres OF corn fod-
der, cheap If taken at once. Roy
Coyle. s: s. 14-15 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR RENT-The Cordell farm of
800 acres near Westport. Inquire of,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cordell. Is 1t. pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
Regular Meeting.

2 The regular monthly meeting OF
the Common Council fthe city OF
Sauk Centre, held Wednesday Sep
tember 3rd, 1919, at 8 p. ms
The Council convened in regular
session with all the members in at
tendance save Alderman Borgmann.
The minutes of the previous meet
inps were read and approved.
The following bills were audited
allowed and ordered paid, viz:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

r. r. Employees .......... 5O2.SO
Citv of Melrose 7O3,SS|
City of Sauk Centre ...... 25o.VJ
Village of sartell ... 158:u0]
Village of Waite Park 1888. o6.O0]
Village Of Belgrade $3.50. lls:oos]
Village. of Paynesville 10000
Village of Freeport ....... 10e.O0
Village of Albany ........ 91.5e
Village of Holding ....... H.75
Village of Brooten ....... l46.oU
Village Of Roscoe -. -. 1850
Village of Cold Spring l3S.o0
Village of Kimball ....... lO6.oo
Town of Collegeyilic ..... 52.oO.
Town of North Fork ...... lOS.ooy
Town of Luxemburg ..... 7O.OO
Town of Avon ........... 1.oo
Town of Raymond COL
Town of Sauk Centre 49,. 1850
Individuals. from different
communities ...f........ oo.oo
.'H. Total p O,Hoo''o
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Suecial meeting. y

Special meeting Of the Common
Council of the clty. or sauk Centrs,
held August 27th, 1919, at 9 o'clock
p. m.
! The Council convened on call of the
Mayor with President Borgman,,,
Aldermen Hillerud anc Jameson in
attendance. Failing to get quorum
the meeting was adjourned to Thurs
day, August 2Sth, at 8 o'clock p. m.
J. f. COOPER,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-A nearly new Splen-
did Stewart hard coal heater. J. A.
Norris. 14-15c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
Classified Want Ads

WANTED-Letter press, apply at
the Mart. Is 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

FOR RENr-Three good farms.
Inquire of F. C. Lee, Sauk Centre, 14tf
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
DISPOSAL PLANT
HEARING TODAY
Northeast Citizens to Voice
Indignation Over Con-
templated Location.

A "vigiiance committee is being
formed in Northwest washington.
The indignation OF citizens over
the contemplated location Of q mis-
cellaneous refuse disposal plant at
West Virginia avenue and Mount
Olivet road will be voiced at a
public hearing to be held at 1880
O'Clock today in the hearing room
at the District Building. The COM
missioners at first declined 10 grant
the citizens q hearing on the plea
that IL was unnecessary.
Representative william S. Ware.
Of Pennsylvania. and others took
up the cause of the citizens and ap-
parently being satisfied that the
plant would constitute a nuisance TO
the neighborhood. urged that
hearing be held. and the commits
sioners granted the request
As a result OF the determination
to locate the plant at the point
named a number OF residents of the
vicinity met last night and decided
to form a protective organization. or
vigilance committee" TO be known
as the "Anti-Refuse Disposal Citi-
zens' Association" and W. J. Friz-
zell. a veteran civic betterment
worker of Northwest Washington.
was asked 10 second the movement
A call was sent throughout North
west Washington last night for a
large attendance of the citizens at
the hearing this morning
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimnre. Nd. May Z-Pnces on the Bal.
timore produce market range as follows:
FRUITS AND vEiETABLES-Apr,e-. Se~
York. No. /. s.ooallW per bbl: Maryland and
Virginia, various varieties. No. /, s7au Pr bbi
Ben Davis. 7.5s8tO: asparagus. Md. and Va.
2T5a33 PER co8en bUnchcs; culls. l50a2 %
per dozen bunches; bects, new. 6osc bunch
lima. 25a3o basket; oelery. Florida, LSaL y
Der d1; Lettuce. Ncrfolk, 7scaLo per basket
North Carolina, 75ai 50 pr has lettucs. home
grown, l5oa2 8 box; cabbage, Norfolk. 3ooa3 81
per crate; do Charleston. e0oa30 per crate;
cncun bers. Florida. 20a2-75 per basket; eSs-
plants. Florida. 4ooa5oo per crate; grape
fruit. Florida, 6ooasOo per box; kaIe, homo
grown. 5oAs5s per box onions. sTrlns. nearly,
l75a20o per 100 bInckes: onions. Texas 50Da
SIS pr crate; oranges. Florida. 5oa65 80 per
boz: California, i.ooa6o per box Peas. North
Carolina. 30oa3 50 PER baskes peppers. Florida
35ozS.U Per crate; radishes. homegrown. Sz5c per
bunch; rhuharb. Homegrown, A4c per bunch
spinach, homegrown. 5z70c per box: straw
berries. Moth Carolina. Es3oc per quar-; do
Norfolk. D13Sc prr quart; do. Eastern SborC
OF MAylss'd and Virginia. 8ss6c per quart; To-
natoes. Florida. fancy. lOa5 80 Per crate:
choice 4ooa50p per crate.
POTATOES-White. New Yort. per l5o Ibs.
3soa4 %; do. Western. per 10 lbs. 375sJ.s6
do. Pennsylvania, per lao lhs., s23a25o: do,
Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia. Nc
CGmicks. per 100 lbs, 24o2so; do. Western
Shore OF Maryland. McCormicks per 100 lbs,
.3oa2 90; sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore OF Mary.
land, fancy. bbl.. Ssuos9oo; do ordikary. s.oos
100; do Eastern Shoi> Of Virginia, hbl.. s. ooz
800: do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. .bushei
basket. No. /. S275a3.5o; York River yams, Ss.ooa
3 90 per Dbl. North Carolina yams. No. l. $50
500 per bbl.: new potatoes, Florida. No. !.
7.5as. 50 per bbl; No. = 6.ooas. % per bbl.
LIVE PoCLTRY-Chickens, spring. unds:
II lba per h.. 5oaj5c; do. do. lkalh lts-
per ID. Sa5sc; do. young. rough and staac.
pcr Id. 3a35c; do, old ROSTERS. per lh.. 2la2ac
do. old hens. over lbs, per Ib nc; do. do.
small. per lh &c; do. do, White Leghorn hens.
lb.. &c; ducks. Muscovy and monsrel.
young. per H.. 34a6c; do, White l'ekin, young
per lb 1a37c; do. puddle. 81 lbs and over
rsr ID. aa35c; do. do. small. poor. per 10.
ta33c; pigeons. pair. old 25a3oc; do pair.
young. 25aooc; guinea fowl. young. each, Leo.
do. old. each 6as5c.
BUTTER-Creamery, Western separator u-
tras. 6la62c per III; frsts. 6Da6lc; Western
prints, ls-lb. extras. 62A63c frzs. 6lAs2c
Western prints l-lb. extras. 62a63c; frsts, 6la
eec; nearby creamery extras, eoaslc; frsts, 5ez
60c; dairy prints. Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and
Virginia. extras. 45a46c; firsts. 42sIJc: stor,
packed firsts. nc rolls. Maryland and Penn
sSlrania extras. NC; do, West Virginia, ex.
trss. 43a44c: do. Ohio. eItraS 44c.
HiGS-Western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby frsts. per doz-, &c: Eastern Shore a
Maryland and Virginia frsts, sc: Western
tOhol, frsts. 46c; West Virginia frsts &c
Southern IN. c.. Aa4se.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

Lady Fair" Everett A. Mehler, 400
B street southeast
TEDDY Helen Simering. go S. e.
avenue southeast.
Uncle Sam" Reginald jenkins, ezs
Eighth street nnrthwest
Sally" Hilda Hansenfiuck. go N
Carolina avenue southeast
Zero" Elizabeth Enry, La l-2
Wylie street northeast
Mona" augusta Kaiser. - Seventh
street northeast.
Stripes" kathryn V. Shaw, zs5
First street northwest
-. p. Morgan" Thelma Avery. 1878
Eye street northeast
Adam" b. Loudan. ~ Fourth
street northwest
teenth and Cl'-rch streets northwest
CAMEL.
''Sadi." Shadrach Vaughan. r r.
d. No. 1. Culpeper. Va
AMERICAN ZEBRA.
Stripes" William Cave. Shelby.
Va
PEACOCK.
"Queenie." Anna Duglas. SIS
Va
North Columbus street. Alexandria.
NIGAI.
Innocence" Shadrach Vaughn,
Culpeper. Va
''Highboy." William Cave. Shelby.
BELGIAN TAPIR-
Club" Shadrach Vaughan. Gull
peper. Va
Mack" William Cave. Shelby. Va
don. Va.
"Japageur" Anna DugIas. SIS
North Columbus street, Alexandria
Va
Bumps" Mildred Bailie. CIarcn-
don. Va
AMERICAN EAGLE.
"Old Glory" Gladys CoIvin. JEFF
| fersonton. Va
BABY BUFFALO.
Western" NJ r. Falconer. 5n Ken
! yon street northwest.
"Olaffub." Elizabeth Leonard. l7SS
Eculid street northwest.
Nickel or Nick" Kathryn V.
Shaw, 2531 First street northwest.
King of the Plains" William s.
/ Blakuke, Blackstone. Md.
buffalo Bill" Donald Casterlin. 1884
| Columbia road.
"Roly Poly or "ShaEgles." George
anne II. r. Sinclair. Herndon. Va.
/ Bill" William Cave. Shelby. Va.
"Jarascon." Anna Duglas SIS y.
Columbus street. Alexandria. Va.
Woodrow Wilson," Gladys Colvin.
Jeffersonton. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
FROM PAGE ONE.
Tiger, Proud of skin.


In fact. Mr.. Tiger is SO proud Of his
coat that he is very jealous of the
leopard and the puma because they
think that their coats are just as
pretty.
Just you let me get at them and l
will show them who has the prettiest
coat" Mr.. Tiger told the Zoo at
tendant when he moved into his home
But Mr.. Hollister likes TO keep his
family peaceful and so he doesn't let
the tiger go calling.
When the name for Mr.. Tiger has
been chosen then the contest will
close.
The full particulars of the animals
party, which The Washington Herald
will conduct for them on Sunday. will
be given in the paper tomorrow.
Below are some of the names re-
ceived yesterday for the animals:
LION.
Giant Atlas" Anita Thomas. Min
ME Vile, Va
'Brutus." NJ Metz. 1l21 Fourth
street southeast.
"Jungaleer." Andrew W. Larman.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Rex" NJ. R. Falconer. 511 Ken
yon street northwest.
General Pershing." Augusta Kai-
ser.
Victory" Kathryn Y. Shaw. 1881
First street northwest.
Kaiser" Eleanor Duvall. 1872
Ninth street northwest
'Dh Boy" william Lauham. jr.,
Bradbury Heights. Nd.
Colonel Whittlesey.- May Gulick,
Casanova, Va
Captain" Ruth Stanton. 2331 On
tarion road northwest
ben Hur." Ruth Handy. 1122
Columbia road northwest.
Sidney Drew" Ruth Handy, 1122
Columbia road northwest
Scout" Alice Fowler, 1881 Valley
place southeast
"Numa," JUNIOR W. Foght. 1900
Emerson street northwest.
King of the Zoo" Dorothy Ro-
dier. 3241 p street northwest.
"Strongheart," Donald Casterlin
1884 Columbia road.
"Ferocious." Milton Smith. 1755
Willard street northwest.
big Chief" 639 Eighth street
northeast.
Leo" Clayton W. Co1vin. 1427 r
street northwest
Leader" G. W. Young. 1908 Park
road northwest.
Jamaica" Anna Duglas, SIS North
Columbus street. Alexandra. Va
Majestic" Mildred Tice. eic Four
teenth street northeast.
IN (Nhri1tinp RrTTnmen n,
Bristow. Va.
Samson" B. Loudan. 427 Fourth
street northwest
"Pendola." Alice Parker. 24os
Twentieth street northeast.
King Beauty" Warren Anon
Hughes, Cherrydale. Va.
ZEBRAsS.
Pet" Dorothy orison. Clarendon
Va
Wonder" Lenah J. Talbot. TS
Harvard street northwest.
Liberty" Robert p. Flynn. ltSS
street northwest.
"Armistice," f. P, 1853 Fifteenth
street northwest.
Betsy Ross" Ray +. Ross. &C. X
street northwest.
Champ Clark Maine Murphy. S2
E street northwest
"Onliwon.' NJ. r. Falcorer. 81 Ken
yon street northwest.
Cleopatra" Dorothy l. Mehler. Ro
B street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
On Mexican Investments.

In the opinion of w. c. Hardy, of
A. E. Fitkin and Company, who has
just returned from an extended visit
to the great oil districts of Mexico.
present prices of good Mexican Sc
curities by no means discount the
remarkable future for these compa-
nies.
1T is true" he says. that Mexi-
can crude is of low grade but for
fuel purposes it is unequalIed.
When one realizes the growing
popularity of oil-burning engines
and the fact that their manufacture
is increasing by leaps and bounds, AZ
is not difficult to understand why
demand for fuel oil exceeds the
available supply.
Quantity production is Vita to
meet the growing commercial needs
and gusher possibilities in Mexico,
particularly in the famous Panuco
fields, are almost unlimited. I look
for a continued demand for reliable
Mexican oil stocks and a still fur
ther appreciation in their market
value"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
MARKET OPENING
MUCH IMPROVED
Oils We're Strong Feature
Under Leadership Of
Sinclair.
By BRoADAN WALL,


New York. May 22.-Those traders
who went to Wall Street today ex-
pecting q continuation of the de-
cline in the market that was be-
gun yesterday afternoon received q
shock. The opening was one to two
points higher and some issues i'm
proved even that level Oils were
the strong feature under leadership
Of Sinclair. Steels advanced under
leadership of Lackawanna but u. g.
Steel was the real backbone Of that
market
Cotton gave another exhibition of
strength. the October option rising
more than IS bale. In trade circles
the opinion is strong that there will
be a world shortage OF cotton for
at least two years.
One of the most Nemarkab BILE fea-
lures of the stock market Just now
is the short interest in u. s. Steel.
Investigation discloses the fact that
big commission houses that usually
are long $4,000 TO $4,000 shares are
net short Of the stock. Some pro-
fessionals estimate the short inter
est at above 250.ooo shares. Any
pool with nerve and an abundance
Of capital could by buying $4,000
shares of steel quickly start a bear
panic in the stock.
Buying of the traction stocks con-
tinues for the account of rather i'm
portant banking interests.
Stock of the new Sholan Oil Com
pany was variously quoted unoffi-
cially at from $40 to $50 a share
1t was said the undewriters got It
at $40. No official statement is made
as to the identity of other members
of the combination as St. Clair. The
new company will be one Of the
largest in America.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH f. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. May IA new high price was
established for corn. No. yellow sold up TO
SIS end the My futures equaied the high
price reached Yesterday. Volume Of trade was
mailer. and while sentiment was divided the
hear side was favored. May closed at gain Of
sc July was unchanged and September was
y TO 1c lower.
Cash oats advanced u TO hc There was
sons buying on foreign account, and while the
wheat export company was trying to resell OF
csrcel 5000 tons of rolled oats at seaboard.
thzs was good demand for the grain, with
bids u cents over July. c T. Buffalo.
Illinois and Iowa values were Y to hc lower.
The American and Belgian relief will resell
2Ooco.op pounds Of lard and meAta II was
reported 5000 600 pounds Of lard were offered
At New York at 3cL Many traden were advis-
ing cautim In making new commitments on
the huying side Of the MARKET
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nay aa-Butter mazket Arm.
Cresmay extraA Altsd and msalted, fresh,
@kas5; do. hrsts, EAa62; higher, eOkasl !:
State dairy tnbs, Ds5Ut; renovated extras, ss3ka
81; imitation creamery, hrts. aa52
CHEESE-Unsettled. State vholemilk spe-
ciAls. akasa1s fancy. 9Ss3s; lower, Sa5 !:
whole milk. fancy. yOong America 32aX:
STATE skims. specials. zsha21; do. choioe, ss
DGGs-Unsetkied. Nearby white. fancy. aa
q; Esvn. ssan; sxtr& sOxAsa; hrss. l7sxs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Will Commence Drilling.

Arrangements. have been COM
pleted to begin drilling Gberations
on leases of the Alamo Duke OIL
and Gas Company.
These properties are in the Duke
pool of the Ranger field. only short
distance from some of the largest
producers in Texas.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yuf. May 22--Rafher sensational move
ment In prices were recorded on the cotton
exchange today and new, high records were q
tablished- The close was very steady, at Q net
aevxrce II l0oal23 points.
Spot at New osiears was staady. with mid
aiing % points higher, at 0asc; the sales
were 4.o4s bales. Spot here vas sts>dy Az an
were %oas bales. Spot here was steady. At an
advance of % points. at a.xc: there .were no
Reesip<s :. the ports for the day va. ls,sss
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
RATE OF EXCHANGE.

Nov Yort. Nay :2-TodAys closing ates
strling demand. Lea; o.his. kSS
F-Anne. checks an: cables co
Belgium checks. SO; cablcs. 6ss.
Holland. checks ,sa cables. ~
Italy. checks. sI: zbaeN ara
SvitzeTiAnd. cbecks 6l2; cables. $40
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

At ES pm American middling fair, os
good middlins. ls.65; full middling ISIS: mid
ding. 1855: low n,iddling. l7oo; good ordinary
l55 ordinary, HS2
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Csrital T7ctiou. . At s6it. S at 81
Washington Railway pid.. Is At 90. At %. 2
at CO.
Washington Gas. Is At 81. 3 at 81, 3 At 81.
Arlington Fire Insurance. 50 at "a.
Columbia Graphophone pfd-, 10 At EA I at
IT., 10 at Tk, 10 at gk.
Columbia Graphophons com. Blm at a0.
After call
Columbia GraphoFhone nd, 10 At w.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
MONEY MARKET.

New rork. Nay 27.-Mouy On call opened
close. par cent Tine money, hrmer. VIII
per cent BID IN some instances Rate. ars
5iAasA pr cent on mined coilater,l and 81
per cat on industrial.
Mercantile pager again In fair demand. Rate
arc 5la53s per cent Y
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, May 1-Spots openeC. with large
inquiry today. Prices were finn. Sales amount |
ed to 1900 bales. Receipts totaled 5000. incIud- |
ing $500 American. Futures opened steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
CURB STOCKS.

New York. May 22.-Prices On the curb today
Displayed further hrmness. influenced to some
atent BY the better tone which marked the
dealings in other security martets Business
was not in such larEs volume as in the pre-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

NEW YORK BANK cLEARINGS.
New Ycrk. May s..-Bant eiesrinu hszs to-
DAY vers s2l7s0
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

Nameless Animal Contest
To the Animal Editor.
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: think. Observation-Disclosures.
would be appropriate for the Tiger, a picture
of which appears in this mornings paper.
Sincerely.
Name
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..