davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE

New York, Aug. 1L-Dun's Review
will say tomorrow:
Not only trade and industry, but
also speculation. have come more
closely under the domination OF war
conditions. and there is still hesitancy
and waiting in many directions.
Another week has failed TO disclose
what decision will be reached in the
all important question of fixing COM
modify prices, and until there Is clear
er knowledge OF the readjustments to
be effected, the halting tendencies in
may be expected to continue.
Meanwhile, some markets other than
those Of stocks and farm staples have
experienced more decisive reaction,
and 1t is highly significant that in GER
tain branches where there has been
inaction on the part OF the buyers,
pressure TO sell is less conspicuous by
its absence. Yet no general yielding
has made Its appearance, and II busi-
ness at present moves under reduced
momentum, the removal Of existing
uncertainties may conceivably be fol-
lowed by renewed activity and more
wholesome expansion.
Sentiment throughout the country,
notwithstanding the doubts about i'm
pending economic changes. reflects
sustained confidence IN the future and
the abatement of ordinary demands is
not unwelcome to manufacturers, who
are anxious to work of accumulated
orders and provide additional capacity
for the extensive and enlarging re-
Quirements OF the government
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
LOCAL STOCK BODY
SUFFERS Dull DAY
Yesterdays Session Proves Little
Bnsker Than Day Before.

With only moderate demand for
bonds and but two sales Of stock,
another dull day was experienced yes
terday on the Washington Stock Ex-
change Traction 5s to the amount
of S9,OO0 sold at lo3lk and l03 3-S. Rail-
way Is sold at 7TIs. $500 worth chang
ing hands. American Graphophone IS
sold 500 at l0Ol-4
The two transactions in stocks were
the sale of three shares OF Washing
ton Railway and Electric preferred
at M. and 100 shares OF Arlington
Fire Insurance stock at ..
The price on public, utility shares
in which there were no transactions
follow: Capital Traction, 30 bid, 81 IA
asked; Railway common. ex-dividend.
65 bid and IS asked; Washington Gas
49, bid. with a rs asked, no pressure
to sell.
The bid on Mergenthaler was raised
to lIG with $50 asked.
Total transactions for the week end
ed yesterday on the local exchange
are HIGOO worth OF bonds and 2ss
shares OF stock, making one OF the
highest weeks of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
sn,. rer lb. pnso; dnek, per hi. 80; get.e.

ems. per ID. 2a5O; ducks, PEI lb.. l5s20; geese
per n, i01l3 keats. young. each. 4oa5o.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice. per b..
zs2i; spring chickens. 5G112 peT Ib; turkeys,
Ter b.. 21a25; ROSTERS, per ID. I7als; geese.
per 10. l31I5
LIVE SrOcK-SheCp. per b.. Sal: lambs.
srriug, Is; cahes. per h., l5iFalA; medium. Is
per H.: common. per H.. 9al0.
SEEDS-Rei clover. l200Al-5O per bu.; alsi"e
clover, l2OalZ50 per bu.: crimson clover. u.0la
H. per hu.; timothy. 40 per tu; red top,
lioOal50 per bl.; bluegrass 3O0a2lS per bu.
orchard grass, 800 per bu.: white clover, 50 per
h; alfalfa clover l9a.O peT ID; eUwIeaS.
35Ca3T5.
GRAIN-Whsat. milling. old. pa bu.. .
? a5: new. Ter bu., 2.20a225; corn, pr
? -; oats, white. per bu.. %; mixed. per b.
sgaeO.
FRUTS-ApTles new. Per bbl. cJeas u
per box, 30: California oranges. sjOa3. Is
lemons, 6OoaSOO; peaches, lOoa225 cIate; va
termeiOns, @ja50 each, cantalOupes, California,
2oca2 %; Southern, and nearby. 50a2 30; black.
berries. 7al5 at
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. new 75Oal.5 per
bbl; No. ?. L75a225 per bbL; string b,aus.
rer Dbl. ? 5Na3.O0; psupors Dcr basket +H.I.
0Ara, per crate. 75al 90 radishes, per lO0 l.5Ol
200; cuclImbers. basket sous: c.Eu,lp'. i..a.
Is crate: new cabbage, per bill. 50a7S. bets
per bunch, 2a3; lettuce. 5a2 q per basket
celery. Per dOz., 8a-j; celery. Per CRAZE. 2s3a
$50; rcmaiue lettuce. 50a7j; squash Scars p~T
crate; tomatoes. 6al0O crate; spring onions.
'0d2nO Ter 100 punches: onions per tbI. Dn
i0o; green peas 2n0a2 20 prr hasket; spinach,
l00aLN per bbi; EaIe. 50a6) pr hhI.; cgrn.
Ter lOZ l0al5
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadsluha, Aug F-BUTTTER-Sold fairly
ard ruled firm under light offerings Today S
oT't-t!rus follow: Western solid rackrd. cream.
81. i'nc' 'uCcills, a.; extra SAB: extra frsts.
o. q. 20. .rs. .'r =. -. rrr. 1v ,riuts fancy
a; average. extra. Sial5. hrsts, I2als; seconds,
az 'r-2
EGGs-Fine rew-lsid eggs scarce and firm.
l"Eand good. Quotations were: In free cases
nearby frsts, ll.7O per STANDARD case: current
receipts II ~ per case; seconds 0G5slO q rer
case: Westcm extras, ll.7O per case; Rrsts, II 20
per case; seconds lO.O5a1n2j per casr: fancy
selected fresh iobbing at fais per case.
DRESSED POULTRY-F Fowls u to box. dry
picked. mikfed. fancy selected, 26; weighing
"a lhs. ard over apiece. 2jis: lbs. apiece, Is
3i5 lbs. aTicce, "a; lbs apiece. 2la23; fowls in
barrels. iced. fancy. dry picked. AZ lbs. and
over ariccc. p: lbs. apiece. 2ia2rs: small
sizes, Fac. Old roOs'rrs. dry.picked. 10; broil
lng chickens. lisa2 lbs apiece Jersey, fancy,
S5a8; Virginia. aaN: other nearby, lIta2 Ibs
ariece. Ea2 Western. 2ia2s: turkeys, fresh
killed. h., Western, hest here, 23a2i; common,
Io22: spring dlcEs. Ha2
LIVE POULTnY-Fow as to quality, "a
=: recst-rs i6al7: spring chickens. not Leg
horns. plump, yellow skinned weighing la2 lbs
aW,cs. ~: .mall rizes 2la.5: White Leg
horns, 2-a25; ducks Pekin. l9 Indian Runner
Hals; 5prins ducks. Ns2l; pigeons. DID, per
pair 5a2s; young, per pair. 2aZ2.
kecstpts today-Whcst, % 55j bushels: corn,
900 bushels: oats 35.33 bushels; hay, lCs
tons and three cars ot stIaw.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
In the World of Finance and Trade
BEARS raid LIST
FOR slight LOSSES
Weak Spots Only Picked Out by
Spectators.
CBy the International News serSIce.)

CBy the International News serSIce.)
New York, Aug. lL-ln today's ses-
sion Of the stock market there was
a fair spirit to the transactions in
the first half-hour. but they fell on
after that, and at noon there was
a perceptible lull.
There was no news to affect the
course Of prices one way or the
other, and the professional operators
took charge Of the situation. pick
ing out weak spots for bear raids.
United States Industrial Alcohol was
the first victim. 1t was forced down
over seven points. Later there was
q. recovery OF some three points.
Motors. Shipping and Tobacco is
sues were touched upon lightly.
Just before noon a vigorous drive
was made against the Rails, and
losses of one to three points or more
were recorded. Delaware and Hud-
son went down close to lO5. the low
est level in twenty years or more.
Otner weak features were New York
Central, Reading, Chesapeake and
Ohio. and Southern Railway pre-
ferred- Groups that were not at
tackled held their own and steels
made substantial gains. United
States Steel and Bethlehem ''B' gain
ed more than a point over yester-
days closing. Coppcrs were firm and
narrow. as were sugar shares.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
ROMANCE IS ENDED
BY BIGAMY charge
Mrs. Hadder No. 2 Finds No. !
Wife in Washington.

Baltimore, Aug. 1.-THE brightly
hued bubble OF romance in the life OF
Florence Jett, OF 1lS5 South Charles
street, burst two days after her mar
rage TO John Hadder, OF 523 South
Charles street, when he came to her,
crying. and declared that he had an
other wife living and from whom he
had not been divorced. The unhappy
woman went 10 Washington a few
days later and there found Mrs. Lot
tie Hadder and her child, the first and
only legal wife OF John Hadder. The
records showed the couple were mar
ried in 1906 in Washington.
The ceremony that made Miss Jett
think she was Mrs. Hadder was per-
formed here on July last by Rev.
C. NJ. Eyster. She took no action in
the matter until last night, when,
upon meeting Hadder on Light street.
she called Sergeant Hill and Patrol
man Clayland and ordered his arrest.
Hadder admitted to Magistrate Ranft
at the Southern Station this morning
that what the girl charged was true,
and that he had committed bIgamy.
He declared that he knew he was
doing wrong, but could not account
for why he did IL, and that he was
now ready 10 pay the penalty. Mrs.
liadder No. 2 declared that she had no
i'll feeling against the man, and only
wanted him arrested so that she could
have the courts annul any ceremony
that had taken place.
Both in tears, the man and woman
separated when Hadder was led back
to a cell to await the action Of the
grand jury. and each wished the other
happiness le case was so free OF
the usual recriminations and III feel
, ing that the station-house attendants
were surprised and not little sym
pathy was felt for both the woman
and the man.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Aug l7.-Liquidation d cotton
was continued today, and after the market had
rallied II sagged 10 the lowest level OF the scs-
sion in the afternoon. An absence Of rain 10
Texas. ScUordins TO the eaIiy weather map
gave a steady opening n the market. Early
sentiment also vas Influenced by Premier
Lloyd Georges statement about the satisfactory
condition Of Engauds food sHnTlv Later
fluctuations were irregular. with trading com
isrativcly quiet.
There was selling by LIVERPOOL after II O'Clock.
however, and prices eased to about last night .
closing figures toward midday. A spurt in
new crop receipts. late reports n an easier spot
ass and Wall Street. New Orleans and West
eru liquidation resulted in an afternoon break
10 oi.6O for October, and 70 a. for January.
Declines Of p TO D points. respectively. The
close was steady al . net decline u to =
points.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18

New York, Aug. I7.-Bradstreets
will say tomorrow:
New business. which is increasing
at wholesale. is streaked with con-
servatism, but optimism as to fall
trade has not abated. the crop situa-
ton is better, governmental buying is
expanding, and industry, taken as a
whole. continues very active.
Most reports regarding wholesale
trade while admitting lack of snap.
agree that business is good. being
relatively better in the crop growing
sections than elsewhere. and II is gen.
orally felt that fall trade will be of
large proportions.
Yet caution In granting credits Is
generated by the fact that prices are
| inordinately high, and, incidentally.
readjustment OF sdotations is an un-
settling factor. Just as is the question
OF how far civilian wants will be re-
placed by takings Of army goods
Most attention indeed Is focused on
governmental buying. which tends to
stimulate some lines that ordinarily
would be quiet at this season Of the
year.
Except where army camps are To-
Gated retail trade is not above fair.
and a like Characterization applies 10
collections. Labor is scarce, is in
| efficient, and the situation is marked
by considerable unrest. while mobili-
zation under the draft viii further re-
/ duce supplies in this respect. The cir
cumstances as to wages and employ
ment are such that pay rolls are
| large.
In the iron and steel industry new
domestic buying is light, though gov
eminent orders are enlarging. but
1 prices for pig iron disclose an easier
underdone, while steel biIIets show
another drop OF s., thus making 81
from the record high price.
: Railroad earnings are heavy; ths
supplies OF cars are better. ever
| though some sections continue q
| COMPLAIN of slow deliveries
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
UNABLE To EXIST
ON $4,000 A YEAR
Mrs. Olga Florman Has Income
Raised to $4,000.
Ipecial 10 Tbs walhinFtou Hersld.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
New York, Aug. l7.-Mrs Olga v.
Florman and her two sisters. Vera
Kohler. Is years old. and Rita Koh-
Ter, II years old. have proved 10 the
satisfaction OF Surrogate Cohalan that
they are unable 20 live on an an
nual income OF $1,000 each. and the
Surrogate has ordered that they each
be paid $4,000 a year from the 81
10000 surplus income bequeathed 10
them In trust by their father, Charles
NJ. Kohler. wealthy plano manufac-
turer and owner OF racing stables.
Mrs. Flormsn il the mother Of q
year-old baby.
Mrs. Florman, who nlgs at az
Madison avenue, is the WI OF Nils
Flormsn. In her petition she stated
his income OF $50 a week rs Of
little help In meeting expenses By
her fathers will Mrs. Florman and
her two sisters each received snng-
tiles Of 5000 q year from their
legacy Of 3l.2o0.ocO. There were three
additional beQuests TO the legatees
OF $4,000 each, 10 be paid when
| they reached the ages Of =, g and
! 45. respectively.
Mrs. Florman and her sisterr con-
7 teuQeo tnhl lne Iusus SET Afloe lOr
I the payment OF the annUities were
F., excessive and should be reduced. the
/ surplus to be divided among the heirG.
An accounting hled by the executors
! showed that Ss1. .Sl had been set aside
| for the widow, Mrs. Veronica NJ.
1 KohleT. for snnuities, aAd SllSa O&
for each daughter. The latter be-
! quests were greatly increased. the
| daughters declared, because OF their
I income
4 referee was appointed by surro-
| gate Cohslan TO decide whether the
| surplus should be distributed. A IA
/ vorable recommendation was made
/ and Surrogate Cohalan In granting
/ to he daughters A share OF the sur
Z plus said he could see no objection
4 to allowing the trustees 20 make
/ the payments. He said he would
/ Withhold consideration until the end
Z of he vacation OF the referees re-
! port for the distribution OF the en-
/ tire surplus.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. H.-lmporting nations purchased
5.Wo bushels Of cash wheat at Chicago, ard
IN addition 10 this there were sales Of 5000
bushels Of this grain to millcrs
The price OF No. winter was unchanged
to cents lower. but the hard varieties were
to cents higher. SPOT wheat closed cent
higher after a dull and unutetcsting session.
There was continued liquidation by foreign in
terests. who ssld large lines Of this future dur.
Ing the past two months.
There we've further sharp price losses In cash
corn. Manufacturers oxfood aroducts were slow
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New NoTk, Avg. lI.-BUITER-Fim; ne
ceipts. i - tubs. creamery higher than ex-
tTss. iiAaEt: extras .92 seorel. A.; hTSts,
3s'san: seconds, 57isa5a.
EGGS-Fim; receITts lI.252 Cases: fresh
gathered extrEs i3aii; extra frsts, llai2; hrsts.
GaiO; seconds. 3ia3i; State Penns, lyania and
nearby Western hennerv. whites, fine to fancy,
SaSt; do. browns, IjsIs.
CHEESE-Irrsgnlsr; receipts 5El boxes;
state, fTesh, Specials. 81 4a2i; CO.. average
run. &-sagH.
beES>ED POULTRY HrecrIlaT: chickens
loas; fowls, lss25is turkeys. Isa32
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18

to absorb the offerings and the consequence
vas the big bTeak. Com futures were lAalS
lower. The market for futures was irregular
and unsettled.
were among the mole influential t-sders In
the pit. Eastern houses bought Sparinsly on
tho extreme decline. There was a new high
pnce made for hogs At the yards. and while
products showed considerable strength at enc
time, the. all closed lower under heavy selling
lT -ssure.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
OIL SECURITIES.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Furnished BY ". W. Easterdny 4 {

Chicago, Aug. T-HOGS-Receipts. 1000;
strong. TOP. Is75. a new high rrice record
lnlk. n.0als.55; light. l7lOals6O; mixed, l7.l5a
ls.15; heavy. T.Ooalss5; rough, l7.CaaF.25; piss.
I20ll5GO.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000; slow: native beef
cattle, s.5Oal4.0; Western steers, 7.0Oal2. IS
stocker and feeders. e.lOa9s; cows and heif-
ers. A0al2.50; calves, lOOOal475.
sHEBP-Eeceipts 1000; weak; wethers, us
aii.l0; lambs. 10 z5aI6.I Io
Pittsoursh. Pa, Aug. I7.-Receipts. LOCO; sc-
i've and higher; heayies, ls.45als.s 50; heavy
walkers, s25ala5o; light yorkers. Is 2Sal6.75:
rigs. 155als5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-geceipts. 800; active
and higher; top sheer, .ll.oe; top lambs, B.5.
: cALVES-Rsceipts. Is; steady: top. 800.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
Furnished - ". ". EEGerlay 4 Co.
GOLpFlELDS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug. H.-WHEAT- Receipts,
,lG bushels, consisting Of .. % buShels West
en- and l50l9 bushels southern. The market
opened quiet and steady; No. , spot. red, Us
August, IL. Bag lots OF Southern sold from
l.i9a2.l5, as to quality and condition. The close
was easier. No. rcd soft. spot. ~ nominal.
and August. 20 nominal. The settling price
vas: Nc. red 50!t. SIot, ~.
CORN-Rcce!pts, Sj66 bushels, including D,
i62 bushels Western and l04 bushels Southern
cob corn quoted at .Z5a9.5O. The market oreued
quiet and steady: SPOT. lssiI, nominal. The
CLOS was quiet; Mot. I.ssl7. nominal The
settling price was: Contract l.ssE.
OATs-Receipts, III 9S5 bushels; No. > white,
IS, sales.
RYE-Roceipts. i.O37 bushels; bag lots. a. to
quality and condition, L4nalSj.
MILLEEFD HpriceS per ton: SVrirg wheat
hran. oS.GaJ90O. and Western nidding. Soooa
5lM.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
Eood marketable goods only Jobbers' priccs are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
tancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Steady: nearby, 3saI Southern, 5.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new,
Bar.
BJTTER-Egn print, I5i: Elgin tub, s21i
process. 10: store-paeked, 81
PoULTRY-LFs h-ns. per ID. z; roosters.
per fb. 10; turkeys. per ID. ,oa7e: spring chick
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
SUITCASES ARE STOLEN.

G. NJ. Groves. OF Philadelphia. yes
terday reported to the police that two
suitcases had been stolen from his
auto yesterday morning. when he had
left II standing at Twelfth and Pennsyi-
vania avenue. The suit cases con-
tanned wearing apparel. which was
valued at 500
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Y1rs. Aug E.-Ar-ney on call opened At
. Ter cent, h--h, "a Ia- cent, low. - Per
sht, closed. % per cent. \. II Cf The drg >
z.rns we made az Ter cent.
: Tlr, -rra.y uaz r-u IN tore. although the
G-nauS W. Mt r-ent. There SEEMS No nos
perr . CLHnEs % gs-irr conditions az res
,~r. T. Is On miNsI collateral 44a-'e Ter cent
f1- s.r fl,s. F-at. Tr- cent trr ninety
days, isssITe- cent in- four months; Ter cent
>t0- ivc - SIX months.
IoGu. IaI .y.IIsrssI H09ht &a'- per cent
.NsTcd lie pfler was Of rsi with moderate
Id m u.-st.l- with d Ezat demand. Rates
pe- cont t-S .Ia best names
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
Warrington Stock Exchange.
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs a Co.

SALES.
CauitlI Traction s.. SO at lOys. SU a.
1851, 500 a. lCsia 500 at lG3is.
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 800 At
ia s. NC at III.
Amsrican Grapsophons s. 500 at loOs, No
st loOI. 500 at lOO4.
Washington RsiIway and Electric pfd.. At
"a
al s.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric Is, $500
At IA.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
VALUABLE CHECKS FOUND.

Precinct Police Station No. is in
possession OF black folding bill book
containing travellers checks, on the
Wells Fargo Express Company. issued
in Oakland, California. July Il. 1917.
TO James Wickman, two OF the checks
being good for $50 and the other for
500
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18

A man who has been arrested
1000 times in the last 50 years OF
his SIS years lives in BalIston Spa.
n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore, Nd. Aug Live POULTRY
iI.uss pC pound unless otherwise stated.
Chickens young > pounds. hv boat. @a3G: DO
IL 70 POUNDS. By eNpIess Gsl2S: do. i. to IL
pounds. 26a27; DO. pound and under 8 young
White Lc2horHs. &s35; old hens, heavy. o: do.
small 10 medium. %: old White Leghorn hens
q; old ROSTERS l-al5; ducks. Old Muscovy and
mcngrcl, 'oazo: dn.. White Pekirs ejr2l, do.
puddle. old, l'ai2; do, spring. 81 rounds and
over. 3a-l do, smaller, poor l6als; pigeons
old. Pc pair. %; do. young, per pair. o.
EGGS-Market firm. loss OF. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and nearby IS; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia IS: Western tOhiol. 80:
West Virginia. "a; Southern North Carolina
3; the market strong; Western fresh, case
count. 8a36; candled. 8a6.
EUTTER-westeru, separator. extra. lai2:
first, 29a 70; print. iE-pound. extra. Hai2: frsts
39aio; DO. pound extra, Esi2; do, frsts, Sea
70; nearby creamery, &a39. frsts, Sass; dairy
prints, Maryland. Pcnnsyvania. and Virginia
extra. Sass; frsts, 93aA; storepack-d, frsts. a.
POTATOES-Whi'e Eastern shore Of Mary
land prine. bb,.. 375ai NJ: d.. Eastern Shore
of Virginia, btl-. 375ai,n; Rarrahlnnock. No
'Hi, .fa' Dr.. rrUuy, No. !. buslcl I8N
-. s.r.s rr. r.I'r~a. y. O. h'I Sra
500 yams new. Virginia and North Carolina
Veg ETAELES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap-
ries. EaTlT Harvest. fancy. r@r barrel. 2OoE25I;
do, snail. Ter harr1l local =: do ner II
hcneI basket. l.oCal .: beans. native, green.
l'rcr hu-h"l coal no; bets native. bunch. Ia
~; blsckberries, Eastern Shore OF MARYLAND,
pt.. SAL. Cabbage, native. 10 l5)a250; Canta-
loupes, PHtOrnac. craft. ioaE, Eastern Sh0rr
crste. 50ss5; York River, G.g.S. crate, 5O59f;
Anne Arundel Gems. basket 7salCO com.
nearby. field. doz.. Tag; Baltimore County, sugar,
dozen. sAl2 cucumbers. native. basket lOll5:
sTgplsnts. ncaihv. basket, T5as0; hucklebsrrics,
Marylanl and Virginia. quart, ual2 lettuce.
New York. b'I or ha5ket. Local 25; do. native
tushsl box. 2aso: lima beans as 10 size, ham
per- l2al.A: do. ts basket 5OaeO: onions.
Eastern Shure Of Maryland and Virgri-
basket. yellow. T5al rJ. do. barrel c.0sg s-.
do. white. barrel. 2O0l25o; do. Maryland and
f'nns'l5aEia. yellow. lushel lloal.2O; praclcs
mountain. carrier. 1890. do. ordinary
hasSc'. '5a5o; do. choice basket 51a75: East
crn Shore Of MARYLAND aud Virginia basket
5jaS; do. box. 4H75: do. carrier. 75aIO
rcars, Eastern shora. Bartl tt. basket, coats;
preH. native. basket, 5NaiO: pIums basket,
iOa50; spinach, native. busheI box 40a50: squash.
native, basket. l0aI5; tomatoes Eastern shore,
basket. Za5N; do. native X basket. snafi:
"atsrmeons MARYLAND Virginia and North
Carolina 100 10 OOaZ5 90
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. AUg. 17.-From go ?. m. to clos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05

lac and il has acted more like a miracle
than medicine with me and brought me
'r rst relief | nave had In twenty long
wears. ! have only taken two bottles -
far and have actually gained fifteen
pounds IN weight. but the best of il ;ll il.
| feel like 4 new woman. My complexion
has cleared up. the wrinkles have all about
disappeared. and anybody who knows the
dreadful condition ! was in can see the
woderful change Tanlac has made in me.
Nv kidneys and bladder don't bother me
like they did. my pain and misery i all
gone. | sleep like Il child every night and
can 90 anywhere ] please now alone.
was almost distracted with suffering be-
fore ! took Tanlac, but ! now feel better
than | have III many years and ! hardly
how to express the Joy really feel
over my wonderful relief. | gladly rec
ommend Tanlac 10 all suffering women be-
cause | honestly believe from what ID has
done Tor me that il j. the best medicine
that has ever been made"
Tanlac j. sold in Brownsville bv The
Eagle Pharmacy. in Raymondvillc by Ben
:. Dutiield. and in San Beniio by Symonds
Pharmacy.
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