davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
HOLD UP YOUR END
SLOGAN SUGGESTED TO ROUSE INTEREST IN THE BUYING OF
 LIBERTY BONDS.
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN IS ON

Every American Will Be Shown It Is His Patriotic Duty to Own at Least One of These United States &c., eurities,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Potatoes Left To Spoil.

Chicago--Governme investigators into the reasons for high priced coal in Illinois recently discovered 15 cars loaded with potatoes on sid ing close to a coal mine, near Sea- tonville, III. The investigators con cluied they had been left on the sid ing to spoil while high prices were being maintained in Chicago.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
BRITISH PREMIER HEARS
 GUNS WHEN BATTLE OPENS
Terrific Detonations Carried Through the Air for a Distance of More
 Than 140 Miles.

London, June 7.-The tremendous explosions that opened the British at tack on Wytschaete bend were heard by David Lloyd George, the British premier, who was staying for the night at his residence. Walton Heath, 140 miles away.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
 A Bang at BoreIeigh.

Boreleigh-It costs a great deal more than one would think to become a broad-minded and intelligent man of the world.
 Miss Keen-I suppose so, Mir. Sore leigh, and I don't blame you for say ing your money.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
British Burn Fields.

Berlin.-In it's report on operations along the Macedonian front army headquarters says that British airmen dropped incendiary bombs on ripen- ing grain fields on the East bank of the Struma.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Germans Amit Loss.

Berlin.-The loss of the German de- statement issued by the War Office in regard to the attack on Ostend by British ships.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Bryan Aids War Loan,

Washington.-Wil William J. Bryan has subscribed s1,000 to the Liberty Loan.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Calf Sells For S53. POO.

Worcester, Mass.-D. w. Fields of Brockton, Mass, paid s53,200 for five-month-old bull calf at the Hoi- stein -Friesian Association convention auction sale here.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
NUTSHELL NEWS.

Suit. for absolute divorce was insti-
tuted yesterday in the District SUI
preme Court by Nellie n. Murray
against Archie n. Murray, an ern-
pioye OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Justice Hitx is
sued n rule requiring the husband 70
snow cause why he should not con-
tribute to the support Of his wife.
Through Attorney F. A. FenninR.
Mrs. Bertha V. Tyler yesterday nIed
suit for limited divorce against George
T. Tyler, plate hnisher in the Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Printing. The
couple were married in March, 1907,
and have one child. The wife asks
the court 10 compel her husband TO
and her child.
A Judy in Chief Justice covington'S
court late yesterday afternoon
brought in verdict for $500 in favor
OF Mrs Hastings McAdams, wife of
the newly-appOinted postmaster at
Honolulu, against the Exchange Bank
o. Washington. The plaintiff charged
ton with defective stairway In an
apartment located over the hank and
owned by the bank. A loose brass
nosing on the Stairway caused her
to trip, Mrs. AeAdams says.
The tailor shop OF Walter Pickett,
Patterson street northeast, was en-
tered Thursday night by thieves, who
carried on ladies' wearing apparel
valued at so.
Robert Williams. 900 r street north
west reports MS place entered Thurs
DAY night the thief securing SO In
cash and q gold Illinois watch and
gold chain attached, valued at $50
James n Perry, rs Sixth street
southwest, reports stolen yesterday a
pocketoook containing so
Thomas c. Owen, 80 Fourteenth
street northeast. reports the robbery
OF poeketbook containing 81
a horse attached 20 a wagon owned
by h. A. Strom and driven by Harry
Morarity. both OF Mclean, Va, was
SO badly injured yesterday afternoon
when struck by q motor truck operat-
ed by A. l.. Baker. 90 Ninth street
northeast, at Thirtieth street and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, that the
animal had TO be shot No one was
injured.
George A. Watts, g years old, STAN
ton Apartments, employed as a con-
ductor on the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. fell from q car
OF that company yesterday afternoon
IN street between Twenty-thiTd and
Twenty-fourth streets. diSlocating one
of his shoulders. He went TO the
Casualty Hospital
Christian Loeser, 20 years old. a
member OF the corps OF veterans OF
the United States Soldiers Home at
Hampton. Va. while visiting at the
Confederate veterans camp in the
Union Station Plaza last night, was
taken i'll and was removed 10 the
Casualty Hospital. His condition Is
not regarded as serious. He has
brother residing in Lynn. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, June G-Buying Of cotton was en-
eourAsed 10 a more favorable view Of the po-
htical situation today, and the martet again
swung upward, the new crop options rianE into
new high ground. The session was not Without
its reactionsy periods, however, but realizing
sales were absorbed readily.
The nidafternOon reaction OF appro1imately
% points was followed By renewed sensral buy
ing strength, the nearer positions reaching peU
high figures. The close was steady At . net ad-
vance OF Saa points. A late South Atlantic
dispateh stated that cotton was being sold
against delivery On New York contractk The
amount mentioned, however. was not large.
Port receipts for the day were I3,1es bsiss,
compared With lS,es5 bales last year. New York
warehouse stocks are g. .f8 bales, coutrastsd with
1921 bales year ago. Exports for the DAY
were e.S6 caies, an 10 Great Britain. Clear
ances for the seaAou TO date aggregate l,sa ,sp2
bales, against 5.lS 90 bales for the ooIespond.
ing period last season.
SPOT here was quiet. % points highsE At go
centS Thers were no saleG The spot article
at New Orleans was steady, s points HIGHER, On
the basis Of Gz.S cents for niddling me sales
were IS halas.
The New Orleans Cotton Exehanse makes the
Amount broaGht into sight for the week TIG
bales. against ill,eo bales last year and q ass
bales in lslS The amount in sight, New York
figures, is H.3i bales, compared with GS6s
bales year rso and 9.sS5 bales two ycsrx aFo.
Receipts at New Orleans were 9,IT6 bales, sa.
Tsnnah, no; Memphis, l65L
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE

New York, June .s--pun,s weekly
Review Of business tomorrow viii
Z distinct signs Of revival IN dis
triputive trade have accompanied
me rs Tss Ss fnc hss
fortunately continued. Present In
dications are for materially larg-
er yield than recently seemed like
~, and this means much in Q year
when requirements are not only At
the maximum but are also espe-
crops. and particularly cotton, are
backward in growth the general
position Of agriculture is more re-
assuring and the bright outlook re-
acts fayorably on business sentt-
ment.
with the freer movement Of mer-
chandise In sections where the
weather has improved there u a
more hopeful feeling among ner-
chants and strengthening OF conf
dence y the dominant note n, re-
Bost rssSit. lTo a4 r.s fsM AZ. ot no1
some .sacrihcing OF profts through
bargain offerings while dtstribu-
tion OF footwear has diminished to
such an extent that considsrable
ceeds close to the maximum, with
the demands Of the government
tending to offset the lull in regu-
lar buying. where any has occur
red. and in nearly all of the lead
ing industries pressures to sell IL
stlll conspicuous by its absence.
The. sharply advancing prices In
many lines, reflect the magnitude
and urgency of current require
% msnts as well as 3 belief that that
quate and instances are not un-
common where producers are un.
able to accept additional orders.
This condition results not only
from the oversold position of mills
and factories, but also from the
inability to obtain sufficient ma
terials and. labor and the draw
backs in transportation continue.
As evidence of the great volume Of
traffic being handled by the COM
mon carriers, gross earnings Of
railroads reporting weekly for May
are l2s9 per cent in excess Of last
years, which, up 10 that time, had
never been equaled.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, June s-EGGS-MArket weak
Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby frsts, y;
Eastern shore, Maryland and Virginia flTsts. "a; /;
Nesten tOkio) frsts, "a; West Virginia hrsts
81; Southern North Csrolina) frsts, 80.
DUTTER-Sspsrator. extra. t2aiziS; hrEts. Ioa
Il; extra. Has; frsts. 4OaIL. Blocks. . ibs.,
extra, t2aiziS; hrstS, s1atI. DaiTy prints, Mary
land. Psnnsykania and Virginia, extras. 32aS3;
hrsts, laN Stnst-packsd. hnts, aas2. Rolls,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, hrsts 2la2; do,
West Virginia, hrstS n
LIVE POULTRY-Priees PER pound unless
otherwise stated. Chlcke9s, spring. IL to II
ln5., 70; do, n. and less. S6a3s do. old hens.
he wy, Plaza; do, small TO medium, 2la22i do,
old FoostsTs. b., l2al5. Ducks. young Auseoyy
lsllT; do. Indian Runners I6; do, Puddle.
eG"see' fat. lSaT; do. small and poor. l5al6.
Pigeons. old, pair, %; do. young. pair. %.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN ERUTrs-POta-
toes. white, WLstSm Maryland and PsnnSyi-
Iania. bushel, a25a3.c; do, New York State,
blsbel, 3.25a2toi do, Eastern Shore Maryland
ard Virginia, No, l. bushel, 3ooaa5; do
nearby, bushel hox, S.0ea3.25; do, new. Charles
ton, new, primes. bbl.. s5OalO5O; seconds. Dbl,
neW' hamper. bushel. 2SOa2.75i sweets, East
sm shore Virginia, yellows, bbl., L5Oas.oO;
DO, Eastern shore Maryland and Delaware,
pol.i o5oa6.o; do, Hampers, basket, 2Oa225;
yams, large, bright, smooth. barrel, 40na5OO; /;
apples, New York State, No. !, barrel, Lpea
40; do, No. q barrel. 3OoAS.7S; AsnAragus,
liary land and Virginia, No. !, dozen, L25al.SO;
do. No. Z dozen, 7SaSS; beans, Charleston,
gean, basket, 225a2.75; do. pear, basket, I.5oa
LIS; do, var, 25oa3.O0; beetS, Southern,
bunch, ta5i cabbage, Eastern Shore, virginia.
barrel, sSOa2.T5; do. Norfolk. barrel, 2Ba2.5o;
do, Charleston. crate, 25Oa200; celery, Florida,
crate, l.ooal,T ,TS; cherries Maryland and Virginia,
auaR n. 40 4 1 MOI
loupes, F1orida, crate. 2oca3o1; corn, Florida,
crate, 2Ooa2z5; eucmbeTs Charleston. basket,
l5oa2o; sgyplanb, Florida, crate, 25oa35o;
rapefFuit, Florida, as to size, box, 2.5oaS.5oi
hnrsersdsh, native. box. l5oal.f5; huekleberiss
Southern, quart, i2al6i kals. Norfolk. barrel,
i.0oal.o; do, native bushel box. 50a6o; onieBs.
Texas Bermuda, crate, l75slS; d., spFing
100. loOaLso; peas. Rappahannock. y bar
rel basket, 20; do. busheI basket. 70; do,
barrel a3; do, York River, basket, 70a75;
DO, barrel, SPiankStank. barrel. 80; do,
Norfolk, h-barel basket. 75aL5; peppers
Forida. eFats, Sooa3So; rldishss. native. white.
100, boal-oo; do, long red, 100, 5a5o; rhubaIb,
nearby. 10 punches. l.50al.iS; spinach, Nor
folk, barrel, l.5Oa1oo; native, busheI box
Soaso; squash, South Carolina. crate, I.5oa
lI5: strawberries, Eastern Shore Virginia. quart.
saS; do. Rappahannoek, quart. 5as: do, North
Carolina, quart, Sal; do, Eastern Shore Mary
land, quart, Gas: do, Anne Arundel, Quart,
sale; tomatoes. Florida, fancy eerrisr. iiSaa %;
do. choice. eanier, lsal.T5; do. otdinsrJ. car
rir. Looal.2; watsunelonss Floida, 100, iccpa
s.eo.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

New York, June s.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow WIN say: =
reports show backward retail
trade which has been only siiKhf-
improved BY warmer weather
throw into bold relief by contraSt
the unparalleled activity I'm the
leaoing tndustrials lines-iron.
tesh snlpnuilding. coal mininE.
textlles and lumber-whlch indus-
trles move along to the tune Of "a.
yancing prices while az the sarse
time government buying Itende ID
osvsrt Interest from regular trade
In . word demand IN Industrial
iines 10 greatly accentuated by the
Scss ot war, 10 lnsatiabie and
M,shS syety ounce OF energy is be-
qulrements, supplies OF iabor or ~
transportation fseilities are wholly
inaoequate. In an Industrial sense
the country 10 oversold. Hut regu-
,ar olstributiye trade waits, partly
because spirit OF economy is
aoroao IN the land and also because
tne price barometer is too high to
encourage liberal buying. Retail
trade has qufckened its stride q. lit
tie In the large cities this week.
thanks TO warmer weather, but the
prolonged cool spell obViated the
possiollity OF normal distribution
ana In consequence jobbers have
NOT enjoyed any records TO speak
Moreover, enlistments OF men who
are now wearing navy and army
elothing has initiated sEainst busi-
ness IN ordinary wearing apparel
ana with the coming OF the draft
further effects on retail distributiou
are expected Interior merchants
are buying less freely, the roads IN
some parts OF the country being In
southwest harvesting is under way
ana IN yet other zones cultivation
oI spring sown crops absorb attsn-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
In the World of Finance and Trade
DECLINE IN TRADING
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
New York Regards General Condi-
ton: Favorable to Good Market.

Trading declined In volume at yes
terday's session Of the Washington
stock Exchange. There were also IN
dieations OF slight weakness. Capi-
90 and later at 7s1-2 Railway pre-
ferred eased op, changing hands
at 70 Ia Washington Gas IS sold at
loS l-2, Riggs Realty s. at 100 Ia.
long-term maturity; Railway Is at
TS Ia and Georgetown Gas IS at par.
Of stock. and bonds Of the value OF
Large copper producers are pre-
pairing for a heavy copper movement
IN the last half OF the current year.
Europe has purchased no copper Of
great offensive this year will result
In the consumption OF more copper
than In 1916. Domestic consumption
last year was In excess Of 1,425, 900, 900
pounds, and a large incrCase over
1915 Is looked for by the trade. Big
ering any delivery this side Of Sep
tember. That position Is quoted at
- 1-2 to cents pound. Last Quar-
ter Is held at nominal prices Of %
and % cents by these same inter-
ests. Independents ask nominal prices
Of g to 81 cents for June. 30 and
@CA AAJg oAAA 81 anu o. 4-@
cents for August.
The following analysis OF the New
York market situation was received
late yesterday afternoon by w. b.
Hibbs and Company from S. B. Cha
pin and Company, their New York
correspondent:
The situation and outlook Is stin
regarded in responsible quarters as
favorable for the continuance Of a
good trading market. This Is chiefly
in anticipation that the governments
bond issue will prove to be heavily
over-subscribed and also that the In
terstate Commerce Commission will
render q decision within the course
OF the next two weeks whereby most
OF the Is per cent increase In freight
rates petitioned for by the railroads
to go into effect July will be al
lowed to stand.
These two favorable factors ahead
Of the market, in conjunction with
the improved outlook for the grain
crops as shown in today's govern
ment crop report, and the large or
ders now being placed for the fol-
eign governments as well as our own
for munitions and other war material,
would seem to justify a continuance
of bullish sentiment for at least the
balance OF the month"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Cannon Believes Is Men
Comprise Baseball Nine

Uncle Joe Cannon, who is always
DISTINGUISHING himself for something.
given in the House restaurant bv
Representative Wilson, OF Chicago. 20
the Chicago White Sox. now playing
here.
He was called on to make a few
remarks. lie told some choice Toker
stories, and then he wandered 70 the
subject Of baseball He paused and
leaned down to speak TO Buck"
Weaver. How many men on a teams
he whispered. Twenty-Five" re-
Eponded Weaver, with the player limit
rule in mind.
1t just shows that everything rro-
gIesses," Cannon said to the ball
players. Here you play with Is
men. In my day we played with
seven and sometimes eight"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June a-The position of cash corn Is
strong one and this was ths leader IN that
market today coupled with an improved trade
and nrm situation in December corn. There
were many orders held here for this gain and
tbs sales amounted TO lsS,ooo buShsls with 100, =
Uo bushels for export.
Ths cash position Of corn is likely 10 continue
as the underlying strength in that market
Following week and unsettled market for
corn during the morning prices closed HlaJh
esfts higher for the day.
Ihe soHcrument report on winter wheat as
Issued BY the reporting board uf corp estimates
vas somewhat Disappointing in 70 far as the
ngures On the winter wheat promise were con-
esfned. 1t showed 4 total estimate for wheat
o. sa.oooop bushels including ~ oop 90 bushels
winter and q. 90 900 bushels spring. The total
aereaEs Is Doe.ooo acrus Spring and spring and
winter t6sS2, OoO acres. - =
The Price Of wheat covered Q little vidsr
nuse and the trend Of values was uncertain
changed
Whils there we're gains 1 ksk cent tor oats
the nartst vas sluggish.
Ihsrs was stsadisr tone In the MARKET for
hoS products and trade was somewhat better.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
|MAKESNEW HIGH, 10
Tobacco Products. Steel FOundies
and Central Leather Also Up.

CBy InfernationaI News serviee.)
New York, June S-More new high
records were made IN the stock mar
ket today and the rails became active
following a crop report that was in
terpreted as favorable Industrial al
cohol continues its advance making
another record, this time at 10. Other
records were made by Tobacco Prod
ucts, Steel Foundrles. Central Leather
and American Sugar. American WOOL
| en-, which has been accumulated 50
publicly as to divert suspicion, made
a sharp advance. Some reactionary
movements were seen late In the day
/ but the market as q whole displayed
marvelous strength
Alcohol was the stock most talked
about because the street imagined
here is q short interest In II. That
day be 50, but II 81 much more likely
&hat the insiders intend to declare
loo per cent stock dividend and
but all the stock on an 5 per cent
bash dividend basis. Besides, Alcohol
las really considerable merit That
must be so or the insiders would not
have considered IL worth while 10
AXE II away from the distillerS cor
boration as they did
American Sugar was very active,
aiming more, than 5 points for the
lay. Marine shares were strong un-
Ter the leadership OF Atlantic Gulf
md West Indies.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

fhiladelphia, June e.-BUTTER-Ofering
were tEht and The market ruled firm under a
ialr demand We quote: Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy speciils, 81; extra, IiHaizz
extra hrtts, tOhi hrsts, CO., seconds. 30; nearby
fancy, u; average extras. tSaH; frsts. usi2;
secol lds, ssaio; special brands Of prints iobbing
at 4sa5l,
ESGs- Offerings ware more liberal and the
market further declined Is cents Per case under
lower outaide advices, We quote: In free
cases, nearby frsts, 1850 per standard case
current recsipts. 100 per rase; Western extra
hrsts 1850 Der case; frsts. 100 per case; fancy
selected fresh tobbing at Ia42 per dozen.
LIVE POpLTRY-Fowls, as to quality. 25a2I
exseptonAi lots higher; roostsrs. BALI; spring
ehiekens. not Leghorns. plump. yellow-skinned,
weighing Galk pounds apiece. etsss; whits
Lemons, weighing kaih pounds apiece. Sass
aneks, Fedn. aa2i; do. Indian Runner. lfsis;
pissons: Cd, par pair. Sss; Do. younG psr
DREssEn PouIrRY-Fowh, u to box, dry,
picked nil Stsd, fancy selected. 81; weighing
> pounds and over apiece, 3; do, Sh pounds
stleees z4i do, pounds spiece. zza9. Fowls.
IN harfeks ftney. dry-picked. iced, weighing
psunds iud over spisce, 2I4 smsiler sizrs. flS2i;
sld ROSTERS dg,pieked. lsis; broilsrs' Jersey,
fancy. soas0i do, other nearby, weighing lha5
pounds apiece, tSaisj turkeys frssh-kiiied. per
pound. Western, best here. z5a25; common, 2a22:
SQUADS. per dozen, whits. weighing liafs pounds,
ai0; DO, ealo pounds. 1ecalio; do. 5
1nds. S.oosS.l0; do, pounds. s.5a2I5; do.
-',st pslnds. Llsr2.2o: dark. l.soa2,2o; small
nd No, :, Soaie1
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

ems, per b., Sa3s; ducks, PER Ib., I5als; geese.
per h.. lOal3; keats young, each, ioa55.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice, per h.
HAS turkeys. Per h.. 2Sa2S ducks, per ID, lss
%; ronsters, per H., Has: geese per h., ISal5
GREEN G0ODS-PotGtOes, new, o.0oSlO.f rs
per bbL; No. 2, s.Coac00: sweets, per bbl., 5.0Oa
go; per basket, l.T5a260; yamS, tb0a6.6o per
bh.; string beanS, L5oa?.5o per basket; peppers,
per crate, 2.5a3.oo; okra, per crate, l.soa2oo;
radishes, per 100. l.5oa2.oo; eucImbers, per bas-
ket aoOa250; eggplant, 25oa3.oo per crate; new
cabbage, per crate, S.ooa225; per bbI, 25Oa2.75;
beets. per bunch, oas; celery. per doZ, 35a75;
per crate. l.26a2o; rumaIne lettuce. Local 80
per basket; lettuce, 75al.O0 per basket; squash,
Florida, TSal.0 per crate; Florida tomatoes
l.5aZO per crate; rhubarb. l.Soa2o0 per 100
buncfes; asparagus, No. l. 75a2.00; nearby, 50a
l.8 per doz.; spring onions, l5oa200 per lG0;
onicns Texas. 200a2. 10 crate green peas. 75a2 %
per basket; spinach, l.OOal5o per bbl.; kale. i5a
100 per bbl.
DRESSED GooDs-Pork, small 10 medium.
per lb, l9a0; heavy, per h., Hals.
LIVE bTOCh-Calyes, per h., "A.
FhUIIs-Appies, new. per Dbl, 3.Soa7.oo; sack,
l.oOa27S; California oranges, 3.25a3,50; Florida
oranges. 4.eoai.O; grapefruit, s.ooa4So; straw
berries, 6al2h Ger at. lemons, 3T5ai.oe; pines,
27sa3.0O; cherries, l0al5; peaches, 2.ooa3O0 per
crate; waternslonS, t6aeo each; eantaloupes,
FLORIDA, 2SoaL5 per crate; blackbeTies, lZlsal5
per at.
sEEDs-Red clover. buhsl, II.T5aiz25; alsike
clover, l2.25ai2.5o; crimson clover, I.Ooai2oO;
timothy 3.0oa12S; red-top. l2Soal3.00; bluegrass.
Llsa2oo; orchard gas. 2f0a27s; white clover,
per n, %; alfalfa clover. n, lsaI7; COW peas,
bushsi, S7SaI.po.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Southern Veteran Dies
While Comrades Parade

While his comrades were marching
UP Pennsylvania avenue Thursday,
David G. NJ. Mohler, 90 years old,
lay dead at his home, 1855 c street
southwest. AS a cadet from the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Mohler dis
tinguished himself in the battle Of
New Market in which most Of his
comrades were killed or wounded
He afterward Joined Mosby's Com
mand and remained with him until
Lee surrendered. For the last q
years he has been a resident OF Wash
ington. He will be buried in the
Confederate section OF Arlington Gem
etery,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
NUMBER OF VETERANS
STILL In HOSPITAL

These Confederate veterans remain
Ing over from the annual encampment
were taken sick yesterday and treated
at the hospitals:
Noah Logan, 70 years old. North
Carolina, Ill al Convention Han. 10
the Casualty Hospital.
Robert +. Smith. y years old, Oak
land. Fla, III at North Capitol street
and New York avenue noTttW est: 10
the Casualty Hospital.
John 5. Harrison, 50 years old. Rich
mond. Va, III at the veterans camp;
TO the Casualty Hospital.
John Holmes, q years old. Chester
county, Tenn; III at the veterans
camp; TO the Casualty HosTital.
Harry c. Morris, 90 years old NOulsa
Court House, Va. suffering from frac-
ture OF the ribs, due TO a fall al sew
enth and X streets northwest; To the
Casualty Hospital