davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

An affirmative answer to the ques-
ton, How would you like to be the
ice man." was virtually answered
Sunday night, when G. I. Yar5o, who
has been q member of the traffic
squad for Is months, resigned from
the police force to accept a position
with the Rio Grande Ice company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
IN MEWORJAM

Notices under this heading accepted for
. iblieation at the reading notice rate-l
In loving memory Of Colonel John
H. Beacon, Sixth infantry. e. S. army,
who died at Dublan. Mexico, Septem-
Der 18th, 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

Observations "a Ken
at 8 a. m 18th me
rldian time; s a. m
e. Paso time, Sept
16, 1917.
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity-Probably show
ers tonight and
Tuesday.
Arizona and New
Mexico - ? artly
cloudy with showers
tonight or Tuesday.
not much change in
temperature.
West Texas To-
night and Tuesday
generally fair. eL-
cept probably show
ers extreme west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

TEIETNTUE 7 !" 7 IlII NJ VII
For Johnson's Floor Wax, Old English
Floor Wax, Butchers Floor Wax,
Jewel Floor Wax. 18th Century Floor
Wax. Wiley's WaEene and O'Cedar
Polish. Prompt Delivery.
Lander Lumber Co.,
Phone 2S2. Paint Dep't.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
sTWPsOv no sANDERsON.

Police captain ". 4. Simpson left
SUNDAY night for Sanderson, Texas.
on business concerning the depart
ment he is expected to return Mon
day night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

Page Publicity Bureau-Advertisin
in ali its branches. Telephone Ill.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

Relative humidity In e Paso at noon
Monday. IS percent.
Precipitation last - hours Cincnes)....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
WEATHER BULLETIN

{ 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

Aren't you sick and tired OF wearing
trusses you can't make hold, which you
can't feel safe in. or which hurt so they
scarcely give you a minutes peace?
Don't you know that such contraptions
VIII sooner or later let your rupture get
the best Of you2
Don't you know they are almost sure 10
cripple you up. so you won't be abs to
keep at work. won't be able to make
Iivsng7
Aren't you afraid they'll gradually Jet
you get 50 bad that sooner or later you'll
have TO face a dangerous operation2
Aren't you willing to make siKty-day-
test-without having TO risk a cent-and
see for yourself what relleI II Is % sSI
rid Of such misery-causing rrakeshltts-
No More Belts, LeE-Straps or Springs
We have found way to hold any man
rupture without harmful pressure. without
any belts or spring around your waist,
without having 10 wear leg straps
II IS our guaranteed rupture holder
Il IS as big an improvement over elas-
81. ana ~prinf trlfsses and so called "appll-
ances'' as the modern locomotive is over
the first steam engine ever built
90 Days Trial TO Prove It
We have so much faith in it-have seen
what Il has done for so many others
that we are willing TO make one especlalty
for your case and send IL TO you Tor Sky
days trial willing 70 give you plenty -
lime TO see for yourself just how good Il IS
If Il cannot be made TO keep your rup-
ture from coming out or from botnerlns
you in any way, then It won't cost you
single penny
II is the only thing we know OF for rup-
ture that you can get on long enough
trial to make sure because the only thing
good enough TO stand long and thor
Ough test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

Just write for our free book-cloth
bound. 20 separate articles, 104 pages
and find out everything you want 70 know
Ii IS fuu Of facts never before put in
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. JObbers prices
are higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-steady; nearby. 3; Southern. SO.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 4Oik; Elgn tub, sA ;
process. s.; store packed, 81.
POULTRY-LiTe hens, per D.. q; ROSTERS
ems. per n. Sos3i; ducks. per n, lial5; geese.
per ih., lOalS; keats. young. each. ioa56.
DRESSED POULTRY-He choice per n.
EaS; spring chickens. 32aS6; turkeys. sa25;
ducks, lssz0; ROSTERS. l7sls; geese. l3al5.
DRESSED GoODS-Pork, small TO medium.
lb.. lsa2o; heavy. h., hals.
LIVE STOCK-Calvss. l3; spring lambs. l6.
GREEN GOODS-potatoes. new. 450a50 per
bbl. string beans per barrel, 2.5OaSo0; peppe 5,
Der crats. AGO; Okla. PR crate, lo0al. 50;
radishes, per 100. l.50a200; cucumber. basket,
5Oa2Q; Texas onions per crate, 1.50a200; egg
plant. 2C0a3.o0 per crate; new cabbage, per
crate. l.25al50; per barrel. L25alT5; beets, per
bunch, 3ai; celery, doz.. eoal25; per crate 40Oa
45O; romane lettuce, JOa75; lettuce 75al 90 per
basket; squash, 50al00 per crate; Florida toma-
toes. 26Os4.5o PER crate; rhubarb, i.5os2oO per
100 punches; asparagus. 75a200 per doz spring
onions, L5@-200 per 100 punches; green peas.
$50 a35o per barrel; spinach, l.5Oa2. % per bar
rel; kale. 5oa75 pc. barrel; corn. per crate,
l.0oal.50
FRUIIs-Apples, new, per barrel, 35Oa7. 50; /;
per box, 1.Ola275; California oranges, 35Oa4 90;
Florida oranges. 4O0ai.50 per box; lemons, per
box, 42a4.5O; grapefruit. 30oai5O; Strawberries.
per quart, loai211; pires, 2T5a30o; cherries, Sa
10 per quart; peaches l.5Oa4.00 per crate; wa
tcrnelons. 45a60 each; Georgia cantaloupes,
250a35 per crate; California cantaloupes A0oa
900 per crate; blackbsriea, Sail per quart.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
RAILWAY RATES CASE
Brings down MARKET
Professional Wall Street Gives |. c,
c. Ruling Second Thought.
CBy international News Service.

(By International News servtee)
New York. July 2.-Prc fessional Wall
Streets second thought on the rate
decision resulted in lower market
today. The average decline OF stan
dard railroads was more than one
point, while industrials lost about half
that much. A few railroad stocks con-
tributed the most OF this decline. many
remaining firm throughout the session.
st. Paul attracted most attention of
the Street because both the common
and preferred shares of that company
sold to low prices not touched in
twenty-onc years. The common broke
to 81 3-S and the preferred to los L.
Tobacco products announced an in
crease OF prices yesterday, and it was
stated by banker close to the man.
agement OF the United Cigar Stores
that an important deal is pending.
Details are withheld, but purchase OF
cigar stores stock Is urged by the
banker.
The Russian drive helped sentiment
and kept many persons away from
the bear side of the market. Prepara-
tions by the United States government
to put thousands of aeroplanes into
the war has caused many bankers to
ignore the railroad rate decision and
to stand firm in their conviction that
a rising market must come this sum-
mer and autumn.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
ThS"eu W W. Ds fffUUS * 20,
New York. July 2.

Baltimore. Md. July 2-EGGS-M Market firm.
Maryla1d, Pennsylvania aud nearby. =; Eastern
Shn-c Maryland and Virginia. p; Western
tOhiol, -; West Virginia, y; southern North
Carolinal hrSts, d Western, fresh. cases, count
cases. "a: candled, 35a35
BUTTER-SeraratOr. extra, %; hTEts. SaS {;
blocks. pounds, extra. %; hrsts. aa3S;
dairy prints. Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and Viz
ginia. extras. S3a3I; frstS. p; store-pseket.
hrsts. 20; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
hrsts, y; do. West virginia, hrsts, j.
LIVE FOULTIsY-PriCss Per POUND unless
otheTSise stated. Chickens. spring. IA to IL
pounds. 3ea:3: do, In. and less. @5a2s; do. cid
hens, heavy. Q; do, small to medium. l n. %;
do, old rOCsters. l2ll5. Ducks. young, NuscoVy
and MonsTel, l5al6; do, young White Pedngs,
lSal7; do. Indian Runners. Is; do. Puddle.
choice. fat. Lal6. Pigeons. old. pair p; do,
young rair. %.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Po-
toes, new, Norfolk and Hampton. bh!.. 3.c0a
$50; do. Eastern Shore Virginia 3.SOa4.oo; do,
York River. No. /. 25ia375; do. Rappahsn-
mock, No. l. 350a5.7S; do. do, No. .. 2.5Oa2.T5.
ApTles. early harvest. fancy. barrel, l.Joa2.o0;
75al00: do, New York State. No. !, barrel.
4.Ooa5.So; do. do. do, No. 2, 3OOa3.75. AspaTa-
gus IND. and Va No. !. doz., l.Joa2.0O; No. =,
doz, fsal.25; beans, Charleston, green. basket.
LOoalB; do, pearl, basket, l0oale5; do. waE,
basket, lcoale5; Norfolk basket. lolal Is; bCets,
.NullO4kf lTAdAr IApIHuhluOCh. uunCuB
ALI; blackberries, Southern, quart, loal2; cab
bags. Eastern Shore Virgns bbl. l.75a2oO;
Norfolk, bbl-, l.5Cal75; York River. crate. ljoa
go; celery, Florida, crate, 1.5Da25o; cherries,
Maryland md Virginia. sour, red, pound, 5a6;
do, sweet. red. pound. sa9: fancy white wax.
pound. SAG; cantaloupes, Florida, crate, 20Oa
400; corn. Florida. crate. 2o0a25o: cucumbers,
North Carolina. basket. l.5Oa20o; Norfolk,
basket, 1.5Oa2.OO; Do. Dbl. 2.5oa30o; eggplants.
Florida, crate. 25oa30o; grapefruit. Florida,
to size. box. 301ai.p; gooscberries. Maryland
and Virginia, green. pound, 5; huckleberries.
Southern. quart. 12al5; kale. Norfolk. bbI., TSa
l LOO; native. busheI box. l5a25; lettuce. North
Carolina. basket. 5Os75; Virginia. basket. e5a50;
native. bIshel box. %; onions, Texas Bermuda.
crate. L25al.35; srring. 100 punches. lZ5; new
Virginia. basket IOOal.25; peaches. Southern,
crate. 20oa275; pas. Anne Arundel bushel,
llOalS; peppers. Florida. crate. SOOa3.jO;
native. white. 100. 50al.co; do. long
red. l00 25aJo; raspberries. Eastern Shore, red,
pint. SAT; rhubarb. nearby. 100 bunches lO0;
spinach. native. bIshel box. aaZ5; squash,
South Carolina, crate. lOOal.25 Strawberries.
Eastern Shore Virginia, quart. sal2; Eastern
Shore Maryland, quart. sal0; Anne Arundel,
quart, l0ali; tomatoes, Florida. fancy. carrier,
! .5Oal.T5 do. choice carrier, l.25nlS0; do, or
dinary, Local IS: MississiSfi. crate. 9Oal.OO;
Florida and Georgia, per 100. 2o.o0
a5yQ
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, July 2.-BCTTER-Ofe Of
desirable stock were only moderate and values
were steadily maintained but there was little
wholesale trading. Western solid-packed cream
cry, fancy specials, a.; extra, 3saio; extra
frSts, s.; firsts. IN; seconds, 36k nearly fancy,
q; average. extras. fouf; hrsts. 3sa39; seconds.
sSkaa; special brands Of prints jobbing at
f5aIs
EGGs-The market for fancy eggs ruled firm,
with demand absorbng the offerings of this Dc
scnrtion. In free cases nearby frsts, 1850 per
standard case current receipts, 1910 per Gaze
Westen extras. frsts. 1850 per case; frsts
lo.0 per case; fancy selected fresh eggs jobbng
at ila42 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fovls, as TO quality. ga
as; roosters, Has; spring chickens, not Leg
horns, plump, yellow-skinned, weighing IIka2
pounds. apiece. Nss6; spring chickens, not Leg
HONS, smaller sizes. 2sa32; White Leghorns,
2as; ducks. Pekin, lss2o; do, Indian Runners,
Halls; pigeons. old, Per pair. 5s2s; do, young.
yer pair, ah2.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls, IL to box. dry
picked. milk-fed, fancy selected. 2sIh weighing
pounds and over apiece. 26; do. 81 pounds
apiece. q; do, pounds apiece. z2a2s: fowls,
In barrels. fancy, dry-picked, iced, weighing
pounds and over apiece, 25is smaller sizes 2la2i |;
old rocsters. dry-picked. lsh; bIoilers weighing
l1=a2 pounds apiece. Jersey, fancy, ssa4p: yir-
ginid, Sas5; other nearby. g5a2s; Western, 2sa
%; trkeys, fresh-hlled. per lb.. Western, bsst
here. Da3; common. 2oa22; spring ducks, 22a
q; squats. per dozen. white, Weighing I1aI2
lbs. 36jateoi do. do, salo lbs. aZss.75: do,
do. lbs. Is; do. do. lbs, zo0sa IS !;
DO. DO. sssk lbs. isoal.S, dark. L5osl. SIS
small and No 4 5oAl.ik
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. July 2-HOGS-R Receipts 5000 head ;
strong. Bulk, H.55al5.j0; hight l4cOal5 %; mix
ed, i4SslaTo; heavy. Nanl5.75; rough. lLaa
lI5; pigs. l0r5al59
CATTLE-Receipts, ncoo head; slow: native
beef cattle. s9al375; stncksrs and feeders,
6.I6as.6O; cows and heifers. 5,4Oall75; calves.
l0EAl5.O.
sHEEP-Rsceipts. 1900; slow; vethcrs. soOa
los; lambs. lonal675
Pittsburgh. July Receipts, 400
head; lover: steers. loooal275; hefers. SOa
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; active; hsaviss,
157oal5.75; heavy Workers. l5.5al67o; light
Workers. H7salS00: pigs. l45alI50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 500 head
lower; top sheep. 1870; top lambs. 1900.
,cALVES-Receipts, l,,O0; steady; top. lS.5a
Baltimore July 2-cATTLE-Receipts for the
week ended at noon today were n head.
against 9T head last week. Receipts % car
loads for market for the week, 81 carloads for
market today. Beef cattle, market lower. We
quote: Steers, lL7Oall.75; good butchers, l0.Tua
MS; medium. 99'a9so; common. 7.5as.2 q
hsifes, choice, e25as75; fair to good 7soas e5 ;
common TO medium, s25a7.so; bulls, choice,
s.I5; fair to good, s.25a9.25; common to medium,
I.2saS.5; COWS, choice, 7.5as.O0; fair to good,
OZ5a73; common TO medium. i25a6.5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were 1905 head. asainsr
li.0S head last week; liberal supply; market
drasg. We quote: Sheep. LooasoO; lambs.
l0.0al5S
HOGs-Receipts for the week ended Al noon
Today were 1856 head, against 1855 head last
week; light supply; market steady. We quote:
IAsht Western, l5.5oal5.T5; heavy to medium,
ieusi6I9; pigs, l5.Oosl5.so; roughs, I3.ooal5.lo
CAL' Es-Receipts for the week ended at
noon today were 644 head, against COS head last
SeeA. sAr supply; market lower. We quote !:
Calves, sOoali.5o; extras, H,TS
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
YOUR WEDDING DAY
by MARY MARSHALL.
July Sleigh Hunt and Marts.ss
Kent.
And the FarRous Men end women
Who Have shared IL.

II was an article written by Leigh
Hunt, the English poet. that brought
about his acquaintance with Mari
anne Kent, whom he subsequently
married. Marianne. who was IS,
lived with her mother and her IL
year-old sister Elizabeth. The moth
er had worked as a milliner TO
support her two children. The IL
year-old had literary aspirations,
and after reading an interesting
article in the Montniy Precepror,
wrote TO that publication that she
author OF the srticIeOLeigh Hunt
Hunt. who was only IL, was an
parently flsttered by this attention,
and hurried to the humble home
of the Kents. There he met Mari
anne, and he soon obtained permis-
sion from her mother TO board with
them.
II seems TO have been MsrIanne's
sparkling black eyes that won his
love. To quote their son: "Shs
was the reverse OF handsome and
without accomplishments but she
had a pretty figure. beautiful hair
which reached down 20 her knees
magnificent eyes and a very unusual
turn for platsic art. She was an
active and thrifty housewife"
tive and thrifty housewifery Of
Hunts affection as did her spark
ling black eyes. for Hunt was serf-
cusly i'll while he lived az the
Kents and Marianne did much 20
nurse him back TO health. They
became engaged while Hunt was
still a good deal under 20, and
Marianne was little more than a
child, but, owing to Hunts lack of
wealth, they were not married for
seven or eight years.
Finally they were married July
;, 1909. Shortly before that time
Hunt had written 20 Marianne that
he would never marry her on n
small salary. Il viii not see a
wife" h. wrote. who loves me and
is the JOY of my existence afraid
10 speak to me OF money matters.
She shall never tremble 20 hear a
knock at the door"
But apparently Marianne and
Hunt. too. for that matter. often
did tremble when some persistent
creditor knocked at the door. for
they were married on a very small
income and their life has been de-
scribed a. "a scramble for money"
Mrs. Hunts health gave out and
for most Of the almost fifty years
Of her marriage she was a con-
firmed invalid Nevertheless in spite
OF bad health and lack Of wealth
they were happy She died IN 1857
and her husband outlived her less
than two years.
tCopyrirdt. lsI7.l
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NeE YoIk. July s-Ffom 81 p N. b d.

New York. July "A sharp break occurred
IN the cotton market today following dispatches
from Washington saying that the Senate had
decided to add the staple and its PRODUCTS TO
the list OF commodities TO be controlled under
the food and liquor bill. Some traders consid-
cred this action significant ia view Of the July
rel ort Of the government, made pubic at Il
O'Clock this morning, forecsstiug a yield OF
only n,63o0o bales. The drop was rqeceded
early in the session by frnneSs when foreigners
including hrms with Oriental connections, were
buyers.
Advances Of to g points were recorded at
The orening. the late options heins the strong
est and advancing into new high ground. March
selling At 2.32 and May al = IS on the call.
The government report making the condition
US was better than expected. Prices broke
sharply, with October selling cf TO esl5. or Is
points from the early high level but the market
soon steadied, with October showing a rally Of
about % points within half an hour after The
publication Of the figures. At the decline trade
Buying orders made their appearance, causing .
l5pont rally.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
THE TOWN CRIER.
BY yDWIG


To raise funds TO assist in build
ing new hall adjoining St. An
thongs Church. Twelfth and Mon
roe streets northeast, the women
of BTookland are to conduct an
other lawn fete tonight on the
church lawns.
The last regular meeting for the
summer OF Camp Ill. United Con-
federate Veterans, is to be held this
evening. The next meeting will be
in October.
Various phases of community ac-
uvity is to be the subject Of an
address by Rev. u. E Wiseman at
the Howard Fairgrounds tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The third annual excursion Of the
Paramount Dramatic Club will be
held at Marshall Hall today.
Memorial services for the late
Robert NJ. narrower are to be held
this evening by the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. the meet
Ing being the last for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. July 2-The feature Of the grain
markets on the Board Of Trade today was
new high record reached by cash corn. Sales
were made at l7si5 and the July future reach
ed a price within cents of the hest figure on
the crop and within 4Js cents Of the maximum
price fixed BY the Board Of Trade officials
The net gains for the futures were ISa2S cents
Commission houses and shorts bought freely.
There were further and pronounced decreases
in the Supply Of corn in various positions The
visible Supply was reduced 2s.OCO bushels the
last week and is now only 3c77,0 900 bushels
while at this time last year it was e,s57 90
bushels.
While the July wheat sold l cent lower the
September future was up 2A cents There was
a strong desire on the part Of July longs TO
dispose Of their holdings while on the other
hand September shorts bought freely Pro
duccrs Of wheat in the Southwest are refusing
70 accept the prices bid as they as one man
say that they must secure on the farms for the
grain.
The oats market showed advances Of 4aIs
cents and ruled strong
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
NEW YORK MONEY

New fork. July 2.-Money on call opened at
"a per cent; high, ~ per cent. low NJ ~,
cent; close. ~ per cent. Mo,t on tbs 49,
loans were made at "a per cent
There was 4 considerable trading In time
money particularly in from sixty day, 10 a
months industrial funds which are being osfsrsd
In abundant supply at per cent Five and
six months norsy is in less supply ana 4.
quoted . per cent bid. Mixed uonsv 4, ann
and is norninallJ quoted i8a5 per cent for an
maturitiesL
Mercantile paper market shows a generally
easier tone. Prime regular maturities are now
on per crnt basis, which Is the low trading
rata Tiers are some sales still at the old
figure Of 81 Per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
CRITICISES THE PRESIDENT.

James Turner Lasher. . years old,
Pacific Grove, Cal. called at the
White House yesterday and expressed
a desire 10 have an audience with
President Wilson. He insisted, the
police say. that President Wilson had
been illesally elected and he wanted
the President arrested for that rea-
son. He expressed enmity to the
British. The man was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for
mental observation.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July Z-BCTTER- Firm; receipts,
sI4 tubs. Creamery. higher than extras, IA
IN; creamery extras, eseore, Sisazk; hrsts,
ShaS7H; seconds, Aila8.
EGGs-Fim; receipts. I3,IS cases. Fresh.
sathsred extras. 81; fsesh-gathered, storage
rscssd brsts. 81aSi srsts. sisB; seconds, IA
o; State. Psnnsylvania, and nearby Western
hennery whites, fine to fancy, 4oali; STATE
Psnnsylysnia, snd nearby hennery browns Fass'
oHEEsE-rnn. Receip.s. i.f,o boxes. state
ne rrssh spsdais. vsaa, do. average run. SKA
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
BONDS SHOW FRMER
TONE ON EXCHANGE
Few Records Made In Sale Of
Local Stocks.

Bonds showed q firmer tone on the
washington Stock Exchange yester-
day. There were few records made on
stocks, Railway Is sold at rs SIS, with
a 500 bond at 70. Potomac Consoli-
dated IS brought %. and Washington
Gas IS 102
American Graphophone IS, which
were especially weak last Friday,
made good recovery, selling at par
and closing with par bid and 1n asked.
A sale of forty shares of Arlington
Fire Insurance stock was made at
STA and this. with a few shares of
Washington Gas at y "a. completed
the record.
The District Bankers Association
will hold a regular meeting this even
ing in the rooms of the Washington
Chapter. American Institute of Bank
ing. The liberty loan bond committee
will probably make its reports. Dis
cussion is expected to be very largely
directed to the intangible tax law and
some Of its puzzling features.
The quarterly dividend OF the Dis
trict National. / 1-2 per cent, is pay
able July 5 to shareholders of that
date
National Bank of Washington divi-
dend Of 3 per cent for the quarter was
paid yesterday.
The semi-annual dividend of the Ma
tional Capital Bank. 5 per cent. was
paid yesterday.
The following analysis Of the New
York market situation was received
late yesterday afternoon by w. B.
Hibbs & Co. from S. B. Chaplin & Co..
their New York correspondents:
The market was upset today by the
bad influence created by the develop
ments at Washington over Sunday
suggesting a conflict OF opinion there
as TO the proper prices which should
be fixed pending investigation by the
Federal board OF commerce on steel
and oil fuel as well as coal. This de-
prived the market OF substantial sup
port during the forenoon and at the
same time encouraged the bear ele-
ment to assume an aggressive position
again in selling and offering prices
down, not only for the railroad list,
but the industrials.
The bank statement made a much
better showing than had been expect
ed. and every one was surprised at
the remarkable easy money market
conditions which prevailed here today
after the successful disbursement of
the tremendous amount of money due
on July !, interest and dividend ac-
counts. What outweighed these more
favorable considerations, however,
was the great uncertainty of further
radical legislation at Washington"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
TROUBLES OF THE TOY SOLDIER.

lure Newspaper Syndicate.)
You may have dsndruf and not knov
u. as all oandrufi Ia not Of the nkky
variety.
Charles J.-"Acne" h q very un-
pleasant condition of the complexion.
and ] sympathixe with you This 10
sometimes very difficuit % treat and
should not be looked upon lightly.
Mr.. Howard 7. Hin treating plant
poisoning wet congresses of q solu-
tion Of sodium hyposulphate-one
dram 20 the ounce-you will md very
effectuRl.
Mrs. r. c. L--Hay fever is not al
ways dependent upon certain seasons
Of the year. although II is more preva-
lent in summer. when II is called
rose" cold or fever. and IN the early
fal. A change OF residence before the
annual attack IN the only preventive
spray TO keep the nasRl passages
clear Is important. Adrenalin appears
to give the best results. Any gouty or
neurotic tendency should be treated.