davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

ulster and took up his hat. Draw
your opera cloak up about your throat
more. Pearl. You don't want to take
cold" he added.
"Oh. never do" the girl cried.
We'll. suppose we must CO. Mother
Is waiting outside in the limousine
Goodbye. dear Mrs. Lawrence. I'm
awfully sorry. Mother is, too. Well
bring him safe home And I'll play
his accomplishments the best can"
Good night. Anne" he said. with
scarcely backward glance at her.
And they went out together. leaving
Anne alone upon the divan.
1t was q wonderful night recur-
renee to mellow October in the midst
of January. She thought of the
Heaths' yellow limousine slipping
through the calm streets toward the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

house where the musicale was to be
given. She thought Of Pearl Heath sit
ting there beside her large. placid.
stupid mother and opposite Percival.
She thought OF how the three would
enter the house together. and how
presently Pearl would be sitting at the
piano. playing for him while he sang.
She had had her heart broken DUR
ing the hrst six months of her mar
rage. Another woman had intruded
She had not conceived that she could
be SO jealous. and yet she fancied she
had kept it all away from him. IL
will wait" she had hidden herself. ATT
er all. she was his wife, and this wom-
an was no better than q score of 9TH
ers he had rejected because of her.
She did not understand him, but she
wanted to keep him. Some one says
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

->HERE probably was nothing
that annoyed her husband
n any more than the sound of
neeze. and for about the tenth time
she quickly applied her handkerchief
TO her nose in time to prevent the out
burst. As it was. he went calmly on
Swapping his music bag. His back.
slim and straight in evening dress. was
toward her. He was very handsome
and healthy. And she had cold. No
woman can be even passably good
looking under such conditions. And
IF she Is very plain to begin with
The door opened tentatively and
Percival turned. His face lit up. Nc
wonder. The thing he saw was
enough TO brighten any mans faces
girl, young. vivid. gay in the freshes
Of frocks. She looked like red ros,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

Chicago, Sept 3o.--More weakness
in the corn market resulted today
from declines in foreign exchange
notes and from a sharp break in quo
tations on hogs. Opening prices. which
varied from unchanged figures to ssc
lower. were followed by additional set
backs in December and May deliveries
but then by something of an upturn
all around.
Oats sympathized with the weakness
of corn.
Provisions We're depressed by the
bearish action of the grain and hog
markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
MARKET REPORTS

Sept. ao.-Cotton futures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
aeQuitTObaccO

This veteran. S. B. Lam
phere, was addicted to the
excessive use of tobacco
for many years He want
ed to quit but needed some
thing to help him.
He learned OF a free boob
that tells about tobacco
hah and how to conoue,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Sept. 30.--The spirits
market was dull at $50. with sales of
101 casks.
Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

Later trading brought little support
and the market sagged under moder-
ate selling backed mainly on an I'M
favorable view of labor conditions.
Toward noon prices were II to 81
points above the level of yesterdays
close.
The demand increased somewhat. on
a private condition report of 52.6 and
at / o'clock the advance to % to %
points,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

y quickly. easily and safely. In a letter
ne writes. 81 have no desire for tobacco
.H more. feel like a new man.. Lee
slons Of others report similarly. Won
esrinl for cigarette and pipe habit, and
anyone desiring copy OF this inspiring
= Edward J. Woods. Station F..
-e~ York City. You will be surprised
80. Pleased Look for quieter nerves.
eyesight. ased yigoT. longer life and
vo, rer advantages IL you quit poisoning
80 ~ sef with nicotine. In three days you
- De rid of the addiction-then become
to sst, acquire healthy flesh. add years
Jour life. Show others this adv't.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
quotations were as follows:
SAVANNAH.

savanrsh. Sept. 3o.-The spirits
markets was steady at 15o@15s1s, with
sales of 429 casks.
Tar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
! NAVAL STORES
szx.zHE q q q q q y q q q 8
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, Sept. 30.-Trading on
open market discontinued.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05

pastor, Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. N. E. Davis, chaplain and fiscal
agent of st. Luke's hospital, Cleve-
land, will preach at 10 a. M; Sab
bath school at II a. m.; Epworth
League at $50 p. M, topic, mile
stones and Monuments of Human
Fredom," Claire Foster, leader. Tenn
perance Sunday. The Woman's Fore
ign Missionary society met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Rock on We'd
nesday afternoon with a good atten-
dance. 1t was mite box opening day.
Services at the Baptist church, Sun
day, Sept. Z, Rev. Woodwork, pas
tor.-Sermon by the pastor at 10 a.
M, Sunday school following; evening
worship at 7:30 p. M; prayer service
on Thursday evening at 7:30. The
Ladies Aid society held picnic at
Rittman at the home of Mrs. C. Fau-
cett on Wednesday afternoon and all
! report having had fine time.
At a largely attended union SER
vice Sunday night at the Baptist
church, Rev. Carl H. Elliott, whose
father was for many years pastor of
the Presbyterian church here, gave an
interesting account of the Army Y. M.
c. A. work overseas. with which he
CONTINUED on page six)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05

Vacation days are nearly over.
School begins on Monday, Septem-
Der 9th. The following named are
the list OF teachers with Superinten-
dent Rifle at the head. High school,
Miss Simpson, principal; of Berea,
Mrs. Hange, of Seville, domestic
science; Mr.. Stratton, of Burbank.
7th and 9th grades; Miss Fierbaugh,
Of Cleveland, 5th and 9Th grades; Miss
Speck, of Cleveland, 3rd and 4th
grades; Miss Thresa Frazier, of Sc
vile, list and End grades.
Last week Wednesday was the last
closing afternoon Of Seville mer-
chants.
Frank Frazier has returned from
overseas. He arrived in Seville Sun
day. He is the last of the Seville boys
to get home.
Wedding bells will ring this month.
Alright, several times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall were
host and hostess at dinner party.
Mrs. VIM. DyArman, of Shreve, and
son, Vaughn, of the U. S. Navy at
Newport, R. l., and Miss Thelma Mann
of Wooster, Miss Gail Cahoe of Creigh.
ton, Mr.. Joe Bonham and Miss Heth.
rington, of Seville, were entertained
at noon at a chicken dinner on Thurs.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ry Kendall on the corner of Main ant
Water streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells spen
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
unday with friend Cooley.

Sunday with friend Copley.
Mrs. Christina Crawford, of Cleve-
land, is visiting her sister-in-law and
brother-in-law, William and Miss Bell
Crawford. Mrs. Crawford was former
ly resident of Seville and will prob
ably be better known as Hen Hays
daughter and sister of George Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Brotts spent
Sunday in Wooster with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. O. Kreiling, Mrs. Brott's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lehman and
two children, Marcella and Virgil,
spent Sunday with friends in Wooster.
Harry Hosmer attended the All
Wayne picnic in Wooster last We'd
nesday.
John Harry has the summer flu.
Has been quite sick, but is some bet
ter is. the last report.
Mrs. Glenn Burkholder is improving
right along. She is able to walk out
into the sunshine.
Mrs. Elmer Overdorf is able to get
around on crutches.
Miss Josephine Weaver has resigned
her position in the postoffice and has
accepted a position with the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Co., of Leroy. Sht
will start on her new duties Wed
nesday, Sept. 8.
Supt. Riffey and wife returned
home last Thursday from Columbus
He has been attending summer schoo
there.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
Church Work.

Sunday, Sept. 7th, Rev. Gardiner,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
RAILROADS join
STOCK ADVANCE
Union Pacific Jumped Four
Points and Other Rails
! Trail Along.
By BROADAN WALL.

- - New York. Nov. 1I.-Under the lead
ership of Union Pacific the new inter-
ests that have taken charge of the
stock market attempted today TO make
= campaign in roilroad issues. Union
Pacifc advanced more than four
points during the day and carried the
rails with II to some extent up to the
time when the Supreme Court handed
down a minor decision against South
srn Pacific. For a time this decision
burt the stock market because the
street misunderstood it to be the Gel
sbrated oil case that has been looked
for so anXiouSly in recent weeks.
When the truth of the situation was
learned the market resumed its up
ward swing
Industrials were highly irregular
with General Motors acting about the
best of all. The close for all stocks
was firm with a few material gains.
Sterling exchange broke to a new
low record of 4GSSs. French and Ger
man exchange also were lower. Money
ranged between 10 and IL per cent and
closed at 10 per cent There were
plenty of funds in the market.
Although the facts are all against
success of a market for railroad
shares, sentiment is all in favor of
such success The railroads are in
such bad shape that many very con-
servative people believe that some
thing must be done to help them.
Their present market prices represent
their present condition for nobody has
dared hope for relief. Not only is
actual relief for the railroads vet to
hN discounted by higher prices. but
the hope Of that relief is to be mea s.
"a on the ticker. Therefore the
rails will have a better market in
spite Of depressing facts. The bank
ers intend to do everything in their
power through the loan market to help
the rails.
Announcement from Mexico that
Carranza had issued orders against
drilling of more wells caused selling
of Mexican Petroleum in the early part
of the day. but the stock came back
strong in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
PRINCE PAYS FARE OF
MAN TO BE DECORATED

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE British gov
eminent will pay the fare Of Private
Ray r. Kennedy. world war hero. for
his trip to New York. where the Prince
of Wales will bestow upon him the
highest British war decoration. the
Victoria Cross.
Private Kennedy. of De KaIb. Ill.
who wears the Distinguished Service
Cross. the Croix de Guerre with palm
and the Croix de Guerre with star and
who lost leg and was otherwise
wounded. was summoned several days
ago TO New York to receive the British
medal from England's throne heir. but
he did not have the money to defray
his expenses.
It's great" said Private Kennedy
at that time. only I've been in ten
hospitals since they sent me back. and
car fare to New York looks like a
fortune to me-
Word of the heros plight got to the
prince. and a message was received
from the British Military Attache at
New York today.
''If Ray r. Kennedy can produce
proper credentials the British govern
ment will pay his transportation on
his arrival in New York" it said.
Kennedy has the credentials.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
I Financial NelDs---Stock Market Prices
TRADE Plan TO
FOLLOW TREATY
Dawson Corporation to Get
Attention Of Congress
Soon, Holland Says.

Henry p. Davison's plan for
financing Europe and otherwise
aiding the nations which have been
overwhelmed by war and are now
staggering by reason of the blows
they received has not been aban-
doned although many thought 1t
had been put aside.
When the Treaty Is Ratified.
When the treaty is ratified by the
Senate then an immediate attempt
VIII be made to secure the ap-
proval of the government for the
Dawson plan or for any plan which
contains the element Of practic-
ability whereby Europe can be re-
lieVed, the dangers now associated
with foreign exchange situation
eliminated. and our international
trade be restored to normal condi-
tons
To illustrate the method of op-
Grafton II may be worth while to
take the case Of a cotton planter
IN the South. He receives a letter
from a manufacturer OF textile
goods in Poland with whom per-
haps before the war he had deal
ings that were satisfactory. This
manufacturer is anxious to get cot
ton so that he can operste his fac
tories. He therefore asks the cot
ton planter If he will sell so many
hundred bales of cotton and wait
for his pay. The Polish manu-
facturer is not in a position to pay
Immediately. He must wait until
he has spun the cotton fibre into
cloth and solu the clCth. Then
with the money thus received he
pays his obligation to the Southern
planter.
But the planter is unable to
carry n transaction Of that kind.
Therefore. under the Dawson plan
he would be able to go to the cor
poration and put before the Off
GERS of the corporation the request
which he has received from Poland.
Having made satisfactory eXamina-
tion. the corporation would say to
the planter. I'VE will grant so per
cent credit on this transaction II
you will take 20 per cent The
planter accepts this proposition.
The creditors thus furnished. the
Polish manufactul of cotton
goods receives his raw cotton. the
planter gets his pay Immediately.
and the corporation can wait until
the manufacturer Ct Poland is able
TO liquidatc the obligations.
1t might be necessary for the cor
pOration to maintain its existence
for ten years or longer. When Eu-
rope is normal then no longer
would there be tho necessity for a
corporation OF this kind.
As soon as the Senate turns to
ether matters. having finished with
the treaty Of peace and the league
Of nations covenant. the so-called
division plan will be revived al
though it will be In some measure
dependent upon the formal ap-
provaI and, moral sponsorship OF
the Federal Ngoyernment.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-stdetly fresh. 70; average receipts.
7la72: Southern, 70.
CHEESE-June. whole milk, 35aB
BUTTER - Standard creamery, 76a77; prints,
77a7s
LIVE Roosters. per h. 2oc: tur.
KEYS. per ID. Sass: chickens. per ID. oa3i;
hens. per lb, 3a30; keats. young. each, 75as0
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh-killed spring
chickens. per ID, as3sc; hens per h. 32a33c;
ROSTERS. per lb. &c; turkeys. per ID. I4ai5c
PORK-Smal and neat. %; medium. lsals;
heavy. ls
LIVE sToCK-Calres. Is; lambs. IS; sheep,
ia5s
FRUITSAppies, per bbl. new. sooss5o; bss
ket. Looa2 90; California lemons Per box, 6oca
30: Tineapples per crate. 5ooas.00; California
oranges. 5.Ooa7.00; grapefruit. 3I5a4.75; grapes
pcr basket. 30a15; do. Niagara. 3a3o; Delaware.
as35c; honeSdews. per crate. 2ooa3.5o; lima
ben Is. 50a65 per quart.
Potatoes. Per ssck ooa4 80 I;
do, No. ?, l5Oa20o, string beans, per Dbl
5.OoA70o; eggplant. 35OaiO0 per crate: cabbagp
l-5os2-o per barrel: bets. 3a5 per bunch; let
tuce. looa3. 50 per basket; New York celery l. 0oa
500 per crate; CELERY per dozen. 5Oal.oO ro-
maine lettuce. l0oal.25: squash. 3JOa4oO per
crate: spring onions 2 5oa30O per 100 punches; ;
onions. per oOlb sack. 45oa5G: tomatoes,
nearby, 2Ooa60 per crate: sweet potatoes, 3 50a
400; spinach. l75a2.0o PET barrel
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore Nov. r.-CATTLE-Rcceipts for
the week ending noon today were 4,52 head
against 3s52 head last week. Receipts. LIS car.
loads for market for the week; ninety carloads
for market today. Market very slow and dull
with Trices ranging from g to 10 cents lower on
all kinds and grades. Quote:
STEERS-Choice. heavy com fed. 5Oa6i
good butcher. l375sl5; medium. loSoal3; com.
mon. sag.
MCPHERSON l2al2 80; fair to good los
Il common to medium. sac
BULLS-Choice. sae: fair to good. 7a7.75;
common to medium. 5s6 20.
COwS-Choicc Sal0: fair to good, las; com
mon to medium. 350a6
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 542D head against Z, SOC
head last week. Light suTT|y; market strong on
old sheep: higher on lambs QuOte-Sheep, 3a
SIS: lambs. 9al475
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon to-
day we're 1916 head against 1915 head last
week: good supply; market lower. Quote
Lights. 1880: heavy. Is; medium. $40: good
liGs l5SO: light rigs. l45o; roughs. 10. 5oal2-S.
CALvESS-ReceiPts for the week ended noon
today were l03s head against l.lls head last
week; light supply; market steady: Quote
Calves 9O5l
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

IPhiisdelphia, Pa, Nov. i7.-BUTTER-rm;
slkassc; Wisconsin. whols-mik hats. fancy.
goods. 71a7lc; the lattsr for 30,
bing sxls.; eztras. ne, extra hyts sssesc;
sweet creamery. choice to fancy. sssf5c: fair 70
good. s2a7oc; prints. jobbing 1t, nsYe fr fancy
and elaz6c for fair to good.
EGGS lCioss)-Firm quotations: Pre- oases.
nearby hnts. s1.o; current rseeipks. szi;
Western extra frsts. s1lp; nrsts. sis.soapfo;
ferior lots lower; selected eGu nascc dozen.
CHEESB Steadily held. Quotations: New
York whole-milk fats. fancy. &c; fair TO good.
ahssrc; Wisconsin. xhoiemiik hats. fancy.
SC; fair to good. aasae; fanC. joboing at
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples, bushel-hamper, yis
s22s; barrel. Mooas.0. Otsnberries. aserass
rood crate. s.soasaso; extra fancy. iarge. crate.
R75a3.O Lemons. box. slo5a4.D. Oranges
California. boz, si.@asS; Florida. boz. s.sos
vDGETABLEs-white potatoes. nearby. has
ket. No !. socasl.lo: lower grades. loassc: 80
Ib sacks. No /. s. 4allo: No. Z. s2ooa2 70
Pnnyhania. cwt. szeoas,.o. Sweet potatoes
Southern. No. !. bbl. 2.5oa4.O; No. .. Dbl
e 22sa7; Jersey. basket, u:loalS: c.bbaee
So. s.ooa35oo Onions. loolb. sacks. yellow, No. l.
&boa5.5o; No. q $2.50a3oo
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls, hne weighing
lbs and over apiece. 32a34c: medium size. goot
quality, Ba50c; poor, z5a26c; chickens, fnt
quality. sc: inferior. Za26c; old roosters
zs2H. Ducks. White Pekin. s2A3ac; Indisr
Runner. 2saooc: geese. 26asoc: turkeys, 35asoc
Pigeons. old. pair, ea35c: young pair, 8a0r
Guineas. young. pair. lbs and orer apiece
I75sl.5: 1AaIS lbs. apiece. 1.5osl.66: lalk lbs
apiece. lloal3o; old. pair. l.l0al0
DRESSED PoULTRY-rrxeys westerI
spring. 5af7c; fair to good. 4oaa3c: nearly
fancy. 46a4sc! fowls. fresh killed. dry-picked
in boxes. weighing 4 lbs ard over apiece. Sc
"a Ms. 2a3lc; smaller sizes. 24a2sc; In bbls
dry-picked, lbs. and over apiece 2oc: 81
lbs 2sa36c; smaller sizes. 2iaz7c: old ROSTERS
dry-picked. &c; brOilers. Jersey. ice-packed. ~
sc; Virginia. ice-packed. choice. Ssa45c: pearby
ordinary to good. 35a40c: Western, ice packed
liaa2 lbs apiece. 3sai0c roasting chickens, West
en. ice-packed. lbs and over apiece. sSaS4c
chickens. Western. ice-pscked. ~ lbs apiece, SOC
Western. ice-packed. 2ka3 lbs apiece. 2a2sc
Western miikfed, II to box. II lbs and unde
TO doz.. Ib.. 43si5c; Is to 8 lbs. to doI-. ID.
2ai3c: q to 30 lbs. to doz.. aa35c; 81 to .
lbs. to dozen. h.. SeaSSc: 81 to % lbs. to doz.
lb.. sla32c; . to II lbs. TO doz-. h.. SlaS3c
Is lbs to dozen. 34a35c; Swing ducklings. nearby
az to quality 40a4lc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. Nov. T.-HOGs-R Receipts, $1,000.
AhIe, &c to Sc higher, top. Hs5; bulk IA 4oa
Aa; heavy. Hbsl4so: medium li4oal4.s .s
light, a. ioal4.o; light lights. H. a5alI75; heavy
pacdng sows. smooth. A75al42; iacking sows,
rough. ls 5oal3 65; pigs. 1L2jals
cATTLE-Receipts. 500; Seak. beef steers.
medium and heavyweight. choice and prime.
a%azl 80: medium and good. II 25ala4o; COM
mon. s71all .; lightweight. good and choice,
H75a1; common and medium, saH75; butcher
cattle. heifcrs. 65al5; COWS, s75al3 50; canners
and cutters, 5IjaS75; veal calves lsals; stocker
steers, 6.sao.5; Western range, steers, lisa
l5 20; COWS and heifcrs. 6soal3
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000; mostly sc lower
top lAl5; lambs. l2EaIiS; culls and com
mon. soeal2; ewes. medium, good. and choice.
61sss.A; euEs spS sommcp, 3ss.7s; bresdins.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. T.-Con futures advanced IN
covering BY shorts and outside buying Bear
ssntiment became 50 rampant in the final DAYS
Of last week that the short interest in the
market was over extended and the sellers paid
the penalty today.
After jockeying at the opening the market
developed strength and from then on the shorts
were on the Offensive
Despite heavily increased arrivals Of cash
corn offerings found ready sales and the market
closely cleaned up Prices ruled steady to
&c lower. the market being weakest at the start.
Oats displayed greatest strength late. closing
l4r to sc higher Considerable activity was
exhibited late. Cash oats was in good demand
and ruled steady to lc higher.
Prices If provisions were irregular at the close
with Tprk SC lower to 6Oc higher, lard Soc TO 40c
lower and Tibs unchanged to &c higher A
good demand was reported for cash meats with
prices firm
Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE future grain and pro-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18

N Se1e; Malyiapd. virginia and Psungi-
ssuis daizy p.ints, pr ID. ssaxlc; procss cut-
To-. pr n, 6a55c
EGos-Msryiand. Penngisania and nearby
hrsts. pr don. eafc; .westsrn frsts. pr dos.
0aelc; West virEinia hrsts. par doz. 0ssfc;
soutbesn hrsts. par don. s1sk5c.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. Old hena { ~.
and over. pr ID. Ds1e: do. DO. small to ms-
dium. psr 10. Ds3c; do. do. White Leshcns.
per ib sGazsc: do. cd roosten. per lb. xS1ci
do, spsingen, large. Per ID. zA3oc; do do.
sman 10 medium. PER ID. 2a3oc; do White
Leshorns. per N 16e; ducks. young. Pekins. 3
lbs and osef. Per n. sosslc; do. do, pnddle.
per ID. Ha3oc; do do. Muscovy. per ID. .ssSoc;
do. do. smaller. thin. par ID. 3a2sc; do. old.
per ID. z5a2se; pissous. young. pr pair. 25ssc;
DO. old. per pair. 1a3oc; guinea fowl. young.
~ lhs and over. each. soca$lo; do. DO. small
q. each. nc; turteya young. lbs and over.
per ID. 3aioc; DO. DO. old. per ID. ssa3pc.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
Take Eleven Stills.

Philadelphia, Nov Il. = Revenue
agents today confiscated eleven stills
which they found in raids on manu-
facturers' shops here. The stills had
not been registered according to law.
the agents alleged.
No arrests were made. The agents
said, however, they were seeking pur-
chasers OF Illicit stills.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

: New York, Nov. l7.-FOrpign exchange was IN
Huencc1 today BY cable advices which brought
reports Cf heavy offerings Of sterling in the
fnfCig1 markets. Demand sterling sold down to
tie new low record of AOsL. Exchange on HCl-
land also showed a strong tone. Today's closing
rates: Sterling demand. iOst7a cables. 409G.
Bankers. 50 days. 49Ist: ninety days. 4Oe@s.
France. checks. go: cables. 95s Belgium.
checks. $50: cables. $50. German. checks. 30;
cables. . - Austria. rhecks. =: cables. So Hol-
land. checks. NJ: cables. 37 9-lS. Italy. checks
II Y: cables. u72 swiss. checks. 553; cables,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Nov. H-BUTTER-M Market strong
er. Creamery extras, 7la73ii: first, s6a7l; high
er. nHaf5: State dairy tubs, s3a70; renovated
extras. 57'Ease: imitation creamery frsts blank.
CHEESE-Narket steady whole milk special,
State. 3Zssr5l; fancy, Sl5saa2Ls: lower, aa9OIs
Wisconsin whoe milk fancy young America, n.
%; STATE SKINS Specials. Za2ys; choice. EaaO.
fair to good. I4aI6 lower. SAILS
EfiGs-Sfarket irregular Nearby white fancy
ssaloo; brown, ,l5aaD, sxtSA lsts; 6rs,s. szaiI :
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
Nswupapsrs Isessass Pdess.

New Orleans. Nov. 17.-rhree
daily newspapers Of New Orleans
will increase subscription rates
from Is TO 20 cents q week. be-
cause Of the increased cost OF white
paper The States and the Item.
afternoon papers. Will raise the
street prices from 2 TO cents q
copy. The Times-Picsyune. morn
ing newspaper. did not change the
street price of cents q copy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Nov. l7.-spots opened in fair de
mand today with prices weak. Sales amounted
to 100 bales Receipts totaled 5000 bales, in,
cIuding 400 American. Futures opened
easier.
American middlings fair 5000: middlinss,
8 5oc: full middlings. "a &c; middlinss. . 50;
low middlirgs. q 20; good ordinary, lsAc; ordi-
nary. 1914
Futures closed steady.