davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nov. s-LIvE POULTRY Chick
ems. young. by boat, pound. q; BY express,
uound. %; young White Leghorus. pound. sa2l
old hens, 1 pounds and over, pound. q xms II
TO medium, pound, %; old ROSTERS, pound.
lal3; ducks. Muscovy ard monuel, pound,
lsaa0; Whit Pekins. pound, 0ssl Indian Run
ners. pound. HAS puddle. ~ pounds and over,
1880; smaller, poor, pound, iealT, geese, Mary
land and Virginia. fat. pound. %; turteyh
choice young, 10 pounds and MP. g; choice. old.
pound. y; poor. thin, pound. 2aa; pigeons.
old. pair. %; young. pair. %; guinea fowls.
young. Ii and up, each, 20 smaller, each, 25a3o
EGGS-Market firm, loss off, Maryland, Penn
ylTania and nearby. ss; Eastern Shore. Mary
land and Virginia. ls; Western tohiol. g; West
Virginia, 81; southern North Carolinal, y.
UTTER-Creamery. West. separator. extras,
i5ai5l.; frsts i3aH; prints. extras. u pound.
45aS; fnts. iSaii; do. l pound, iSai6: nearby
Creamery. extra. 4la42; frsts Sssso; dairy prints
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia. frsts, ga
d; extras, aa35; store packed, hrsts SLAP; rolls
Maryland and Pennsylvania. extras. saa23
POTATOES-Marylan and Virginia, No !,
50oaS5; do. Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. No. !. bushel. lSOal.a; do, New York
M. l. bushel. ooal.S5; DO. Eastern Shore and
Virginia. bushel. ll0al 20. Sweets - Yelloxs
Maryland and Virginia. barrel. sSs275; do,
Anne Arundel. barrel. 2oOa26o; do. native, bas-
ket, 3oaN. Vans. Maryland and Virginia. No.
l, barrel, 2cG
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS -
Apples, Maryland and Virginia. fancy, barrel
bulk, 2Ooa2.50; do. small barrel, l.25al.5o; do
Maryland and Pennglvanis, bushel. 6oaS5; do.
Western Maryland and Pennsylyania, No. ],
packed, 3.5oa5.O0; do. New York State. No !.
harrtl. S.5iSS,;O; do. No. 2. 2,5onA00. Beans,
native green. bushel. L0al.75 Cabbage. native.
Savoy. box. 4oa5o; do. New York. Danish. ton.
II O0Is5.oD; do, domestic, 2,Oa0.0 Celery,
New York State. dozen. 8a25; do. native, bunch.
ia5 Caulidower. barrel. i.5oaS.5O; do. crate.
20ca2C0. Cucumbers. New York basket, l0O1
zoo. Grapes. Nisgars, basket, l5ale; do. Salem.
basket ljal6; do. Delaware. per boz. I7als
Kale, native, bushel box. 5. Lettuce, New
York. box or basket l.Coal25. Onions, Western
yellow, sack. 3.50a3.75; do, Maryland and Penn
sylvania. yellow, bushel. 1.5Oal CO. Peaches.
mountain. carrier. lcoal.75; do, ordinary, Ss
basket Sa6O; do. choice TO fancy. rsl 90; do.
bushei basket, L00ai.5o Pears. Eastern Shore
KiefTers. barrel. 1.ooal.25; do, basket. %. Pep
rers. native, basket, Soa3S. Pumpkins, native
each. 'a5 Quinces, New York. No. /, barrel
sO0aj 90. Spinach, native. bushel box. 3Oa4O
Tomatoes. green So basket, not salable; do.
nearby. ripe, basket, 25a6; do. nearby meas
ured bushel. +oal.W. Turnips, native. per bss-
ket 3Da25; DO, bushel box, 0a5o
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. Nov. s.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Most trade reports indicate that a
large volume of business is passing,
while at the same time industry Is
active and collections are prompt, but
withal sentiment Is harried by adj
verse Developments oversee, by dras-
tic liquidation in securities and by
the fact that various propaganda TO
restrict consumption Of foodstuffs, as
well as buying OF nonessentials, un-
favorably affect distribution by retail
dealers. However,, the main propel-
ling influence. as for some time past.
Is governmental buying, supplemented
of course, by large civilian demand,
especially in soil sustained zones, in
which regions neither world politics
nor depreciation In securities deter
relatively free buying of essential
articles. Indeed, merchants in some
sections of the country, particularly
in the West, Southwest and South,
are not only anticipating spring re-
quirements. but are reordering to fill
broken stocks. back logs to trade
being furnished by realized good
crops in the West and Scent cotton
in the South. Buying for the holi-
days is in evidence and in general
way trade has improved: but in this
respect reports tend to present indi-
cations OF conservative buying, prob
ably because of inordinately high
prices for the goods purveyed in
creased taxes and higher rents.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
BUSINESS INCREASES
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Potomac Electric IS Sell at l0l.
Linotype Declines.
By BRIGGS

Although business on the local
stock exchange yesterday was not
exceedingly large, it was considerably
greater than for many days past,
there being more transactions record
ed on the sales sheet than for more
than a month.
Potomac Electric IS first mortgage
bonds sold at 1Q1. and after the sale
the price was again bid without in
ducing more offerings. These bonds
have always been favorites in Wash
ington. the issue being relatively
small compared with the security and
the interest earned several times over.
In times of peace and plenty they
were quoted around los and 10. and
a retirement clause at 10 probably
prevented them selling above that
figure. That they are above par
places them in class by themselves
in these bargain days.
Mergenthaler Linotype found a level
at which the stock sold TO the extent
of thirty shares in five-share lots.
with more offered at 1i0 at the close
The sales indicate a 3-point loss.
Confidential Trust shares firm at 10.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for les.
Fancy goods command higher prices
EGGS-Fancy, strictly fresh. Sass; average re
ceipts, SOa5l; Southern West Virginia, S9aO
CHEESE-Ncw York State factory. new. ger
H.. Sa2S
BUTTER-E -Elgin print, per H.. g.; Elgin tub.
i6; process, e: store packed, Aa%.
PoULTRY-Iiye hens, per H., Zlac; rOosters,
Ter ID, Is; turkeys. per h.. 2ssoo; sT1inE chick
ems. per h., 2ia25; keats young. each. 4oa5O.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice. per Ib.,
g. sprinz chickens. Ears; turkeys per h. Sea
SS; ROSTERS per ID. lsa2o; geese. per H., l3al5.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per H.. Jas; lambs.
srTing Is; calves, per H., l6; medium. Ter III.
l5al5is common, i2ala
PORK Small, Per h.. =; medium, la
heavy, -.
sEEDS-Red clover. H5oaI5m pcr bushel:
clover. l25Oal5.o0 per bushel: timothy. S.s5aLW
per buShel; red top, H.ooal5U per 100 lbs
bluegrass. sOOs35O.
GRAlN-whsat. milling, per blshel. ..!ca23
corn, Ter buslieI. 2Ooa2.06; oats, white G9a7o:
mixed oats. 6Ia6s; hay, No. ]. 3a27; No =
2ise5.
FRUITs-Aprle., new. per bbl.. l.Ooat.SO; per
box. 5oa2.Oo; California oranges 4Ooa5oo; lem
ons 5.50a6.SO; peaches. l25a2W per crate;
grapes Coucords. i-lh basket. l0alS; pears. has
ket, 5oa2sc; grapefruit, crate. LSOai-5; chest
nuts 6as ID.
GREEN GOODS-PotatoeS. S5Oa4.S Ter Dbl
No. ? potatoes. l.sOa25O; sweet potatoes. 25la
100 per bbl; No. 2 l.25alS per bbl.; sweet
rotatoes, l.lOsl.5 per basket; string beans. per
basket 35oO55o; peppers, per crate, 2ooa3!oo;
okTa per crate. 2.2ss3.50 radishes per 100. l.Sca
200; cuclrmbers basket. l.5aS.50; eerTlant, S.s'a
900 per crate; new cabbage, per bbl. l.5a2%
beets, per bunch. Sas; lettuce. loos2.OO PER bas-
ket celery. 3Oal.oo per doz.; celery. Ter crate.
250a5u,; romAine lettuce, lOOal.5O; squash. l.5Oa
200 per crate; tomatoes, 15a2.0o; spring onions,
I.5oa2oo per 100 punches; onions, per sack, 3.sOa
SIS; spinach. 25Oa3.p per bhl. ksle. l25al5o
bbl turnip~, per box, 7saso; per bbl.. 2.SaS %.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
COAL Mine STRIKE
TROUBLES IMPROVE
Fuel Administrator H. A. Garfield
May Grant Increases.

Coal mine strike troubles continued
to improve. according 10 word re-
ceived by Fuel. Administrator II. A
Garfield Iowa bitumino1s miners and
operators are getting together. and
Pennsylvania anthracite operators
and dlrepresentatives OF the miners are
here cOnferring on new wage scales.
DR. Garfield announced the receipt
Of telegram from J. g Lewis, OF the
United Mine Workers. and 4. G.
Smith, president OF the Iowa Coal
Operators Association. II follows:
The miners and operators Of Iowa
agreed on a scale governing the ad-
vance in wages along the lines OF the
Washington settlement They also
Strengthened their penalty clause as
suggested by the administration. Your
adviser, John p. White. was present
at the closing hours Of the meeting
and. approved settlement made, and
the harmonious ar1 early settlement
was largely due to Whites influence
with both miner and operator"
The Pennsylvania men will hold
conferences here on a new wage scale,
with John p. White and other repre-
sentatiVes OF the Fuel Administration
In attendance. When the new wage
scale is agreed on. DR.. GARFIELD will
consider its effect on the operators
coal prices as set by President Wilson.
II necessary, he may grant the oper-
ators some increases.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

New York, Nov. 9.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
The position OF business grows
stronger and the outlook becomes
clearer as price uncertainties are
gradually removed, and there is a
still more confident sentiment in some
leading industries and labors. Re-
sponse to seasonal temperatures has
been prompt and decisive channels,
and demands hold up especially well
in the prosperous agricultural sec
tons and in the large manufactur-
ing centers. where labor is at a pre-
MUM and payrolls are on an excep>
tionally high plane. Yet the enhanced
costs of production through. continued
wage increases and dearer raw ma
terials accentuate the strength Of not
a few commodities and there is con-
siderable irregularity in buying with
many consumers purchasing more
largely as the necessity arises and
economizing wherever possible. At
the much higher prices prevailing
more capital is obviously needed to
transact business
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Dancing, Not Cruelty,
Caused Wife to Lose
Weight, Says Husband

II his wife's weight dropped
from 1s3 to s5 pounds during their
married life. ''it was probably due
to her devotion to the art OF dane
ing" and not to his cruelty.
states J. Harry Frank. an employe
of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. in his answer to his
wlfe's petition for divorce, filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court.
Through Attorney Robert z.
Mattingly, Frank states that he
was forced to make up the beds,
clean house and undress and dress
the children because his wife stay
ed away from home. He denies
assaulting his wife, but AYERS that
on several occasions when he cor
rected her for flirting on the
street, she slapped his face.
He denies failing to provide sup
port for his wife and children,
and states that his failure to take
her TO places OF amusement came
about by her refusal TO go with
him.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia Nov. e.-BUTTER-Fm; offer
inss light and demand fair. The quotations
were: Western solid-packed creamery. extra.
Is; higher scoring goods, t6aE; extra frsts. 81;
frsts, l3lz seconds. lai2; nearby prints, fancy.
70; average, extra, E7ais; frsts. Ea46; seconds,
GAIL special brands Of prints io5bing at 52a6.
EGGS-Were in small supply and finn, with
demand fair for desirable stock. In free cases.
nearby. frsts li.l0 per standard case; current
cases, nearby. frsts. N.l0 standard case; current
receipts 1880 case; seconds, II 245al2TS; Western,
extra frsts. lslO case; frsts, 1880 case; seconds.
l2I5ol275 case; refrigerator esss, extra, n-7o;
frsts. 1885,; seconds, Ssoalo6; fancy. selected
fresh. iobbing at Sass dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls scarce: exceptional
lots higher. BOOSTERS, lsals; spring chickens.
not Leshorns. 9s2; White Lcghorns, l9aZl
ducks. Pepin, 2lA22; Indian runners, Isa9;
spring, Sa9; turkeys, &a32.
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys. Western. spring,
iced, 1a3s; turkeys old. fresh killed. iced. per
h., nearby. SoaS,; Western. beet. S0as2; turkeys.
common. ssa2; fowls L TO box. milkfed. dry
picked. fancy. selected, D; weighing "a lbs.
and over apiece, 251s; lbs apiece, 2; SSs lbs.
apiece, 2; Ibs. apiece. as25; iced in bbls.,
fancy, dry-pioked, ~ lbs and over apiece. 2i
4 lbs apiece, "a; smaller sizes. lsa23; old roost-
ers, dry-picked, q broiling chickens. lhs2 lbs.
apiece. Jersey. fancy. 35a$; Virginia fancy. sos
SC; other nearby, 2sa9O; Western. 2ao; roast.
ing chickens, Western, 4 lbs. and over apiece.
2;a25; chickens Western. 81 lbs. apiece. .
~ and lbs. ariece. ns2.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Nov. 9.-with the feeling rrgarding
the situation in Russia less pessimistic the cot
ton market was hnncr in the main today. The
local market started only steady with a range
Of five points higher to four points lower.
The early advance carried January contracts
up to "a, or "a points above the last nights
Close and 20 points above the low level reached
on the break Of yesterday afternoon. The mar
ket showed renewed irregularity during the mid
de Of the morning. Trading was quiet late in
the morning with huctuatou irregular. Prices
were fairly steady around midday but II to 20
points of from the best.
Price movements were irregular during the
early afternoon. Vigorous buying by several Of
the spot firms TUNED the market stronger again
in the last hour, with the general list working
back to the forenoon high point The close
was steady at a net advance Of lla22 points.
The weeks into sight movement was bullishly
construed. The receipts at the ports for the
day were H.14 bales, against 4.e5l bales a
week ago and 590H bales a year ago.
Stocks at New York warehouses are @S2
bales, against S,T40 bales a year ago.
There were no exports today. For the sea-
son to date the clearances amount TO lys O73
bales. compared with middling unchanged at
10y The sales were Isis bales
Other port receipts were: Galveston, 10000
New Orleans. ll.SO5; Savannah, saI5; Memphis,
e'S'e; St Louis, l2,S2; Houston, l2,G33
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Rv JOSEPH Z PRITCHARD.

ny JO'ElAi +. NAM
Chicago, Nov. s.-WGl Street conditions were
followed Closely by the speculative trade in
com. the price OF that grain showing advances
Of q TO rs cents for the day. The volume
Of traGc in Corn was rather light hut there
were a great many shorts covering. These bid
prices upward. The cUrn market was largely
oEersold and after the government crop report
had been thoroughly digCstei aud found to be
more bulliSh than looked for. there was at
least partial change in sentiment The com
crop is nat SO large as looked for by the trade
ard much Of il Is in POOR condition.
The price Of new corn continued quite un-
certain, as the range was wide. with sales ac-
cording to the condition OF the grain.
feature in the government report on oats
and which was referred 10 today was the weight
Der bushel, which is s3I. against ZIG for a
iCn-year aTsrase. Cash sales Of oats here today
we're g, 90 bushels, all for domestic use.
Further strength in hogs at the yards and
large shipments Of meats and lard helped the
provision market 10 little
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
COMPLETE AIRPLANE
HANGAR in DISTRICT
Construction Consumed Eighteen
Days-Houses Six Craft.

A record for rapid construction in
Washington was established with the
completion yesterday Of the new
hangar situated on the banks OF the
yard. It was built by the Navy
Department to house a feet Of hy-
dro-airplanes.
This morning the hangar stands
completed. eighteen days after work
was begun.
The hangar is 100 by go feet, and
The floor and foundation are of con-
crete. The rest Of the structure is
of wood. Two concrete runways run
from the doors of the hangar TO the
two launching piers that extend into
the river.
Just when the air machines will be
placed in the hangar is not known,
but 1t Is expected that those machines
which have been at the local navy
yard will be housed there immedi-
ately, while others will be brought
here from other cities and aviation
stations of the navy.
The action of Secretary Daniels in
bringing the feet OF airplanes 10
Washington has highly pleased bust
ness and professional men of the city,
who pointed out frequently the prac-
tically defenseless condition OF the
city against air raids which might
be started from the decks OF German
or Austrian vessels lying OF the At
lantic Coast.
Although there have, from time 10
time. been airplanes in Washington
and the vicinity, there has never
been a base established here.
1t has been pointed out that while
the machines and their pilots prob
ably never will be called upon TO
combat German or Austrian machines
over American soil. they are at Wash.
ington for its protectiOn
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
New York.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. s.-Money an call on the
stock exchange opened AZ 4 per cent. biyb. I
psr cent; low. ~ PER cent; close, 81 psr cent.
Most OF the days loans were made at 81 Der
cent. Time money. owing to the rquidation
IN the stock market, was easier in tone, the
demand being less active Loans on indus-
per cent. Mixed loans, 81 per cent Mercsn.
tile paper was stin very quiet. There was q
fAlr supply Of desirable paper, which, however,
was not pressed upon the markat The demand
vas not heavy Rates, 81 per cent for ninety
Gays and four months. 81 par cent for ave and
sn mouths for the bot nama.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
HOGS AGAIN co HIGHER.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Hogs were higher
again today, scarcity of stock being
the primary reason. A. 10 to l5-cent
advance hundred-weight was scored.
A top price of $3.50 was reached, but
the bulk of the market went at $3.50.
Pigs sold mostly between 1890 and
1880
The cattle market was dull, large
arrivals being assigned as the cause.
Most trading was done in stuff rang
ing between s12.00 and $3.50
Live muttons showed strength. The
choicest stock went to S1S75.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Nov. a-BUITER-Ff re-
ceipts. 6.s56 packages; creamery higher than
extras, sJi4siJ5& extras (s2 scorel, Aiiatist
frsts. 42aii: seconds, iOailH
EGGS-Stcady; receipts, s.i52 cases; fresh
gathered extras. 5oasl extra frsts, isaie; hrsts.
44a47; seconds. 5sa5; State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hCanery. white TO fancy, T2as0;
do. brown. 52a6l.
CHEESE-Firn: receipts 2.55s boxes; State
he'd sTecia!s, 23iaa94; state whole milk fats
fresh specials. 81 do. average run. Z2aZk
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nov. 9-Closing wheat market at
Baltimore today:
WHEAT-No. soft red, n. and No. red
winter. IA; bag lots Of Southern sold from
20 to 2.l2 as to quality and condition,
C0RN-Cob corn. 6i0a6l5 per barrel for car
loads of rxime nearby yellow on spot, and 6soa
e.;5 for prime new white.
0ATs-standard white. sssi; No. white,
s5xa6s
+. RYE-No. 2 new Western export, Ists; bss
lots nsazhg ~, - 70 quality, Le5al.N
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov. e.-Irregular price changes
marked the curb market opening this morning.
Optimism TO the Russian situation was 70
sponsible for some price Improvement later in
ths day. There was very little feature to the
indusstrials Indep,ndent oil shares were
quieter with small declines in some instances.
Reooyeries were mole late in the afternoon.
Mining shares were without feature interest be-
ing scattered throughout a narrow list Of issues.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Nov. s.-Bank clearings in the
United States for the week ending November 9.
as reported TO Bradstreet's Journal, New York,
aggregate ss,ls5 90. against ss.Oioy050 600 last
week and s5,37. 900 in this week last year.
Canadian cleerings aggregate S3ol. .ss7 90, as
against s2T.sD,o0 last week and s27l 733,o 900 in
this week last year. Following are the returns
for this week and last, with percentages Of
change shown this week as compared with this
week last year:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
A Bonehcad PLAY.

Horse Cave. ky.-The Spring
Hollow nine would have won the
county baseball championship when
a mysterious belIed buzzard how
ering over the field seized n high
fly knocked by the Spring Hollow
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Husband Il Hnrty.

De2lbuCkle. Tenn. - Fred es-fon
sued his wife for divorce when Le
found her name on the register of
n village inn near here directly
;-nuys the name Of her former
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Merchants would have refused.
causing a revolution. had not a New
York firm offered 10 take all the
wampum obtainable 20 make eyes
for doll babies TO send TO Chinese
children.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.

SALES
Potoma Electric lst s., $500 at lOl NJS At
lOl
Capital Traction, 5 a. 81.
District National Bank ) at l2
Continental Trust, Sat 10 10 at l0
Mergenthaler. at li0 s at 10. at 40 ) at
40, 5 at 30, at no.
After call:
Capital Traction, ; at S1A
GnVpp SnFST pnNnS
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
ThIs Run Dig, Coal.

Pickens, W. Ea-Ollie Perkins
miner, has trained a bull TO dig coal
for him and now earns a good sal-
airy without working. lie takes the
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Haired from Chorus.

New Sweden. Ms-Brllp Toyd,
who went 20 New York 20 enter
musical comedy, has sued a New
York beauty specialist for $4,000.
Belle was knock -Enced and the spe-
cialist advised riding astride. Now
she is bow-lcECcd ard can't get an
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
All the Latest Financial Neus Nth the Latest Stock Market

In fact these tools are now being
manufactured at a place Of which the
government prefers there should De
no public mention
BY HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

A Petrograd telegram says that the
president Of the Committee of Inquiry
into the Kornilon affair states that
the ex-Generalissimo will not be tried
by Court-martial but by q Jury.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
plans Mnrtlcs. ricklc.

Swoetwatar, Ala. - Ezra James
has lost All HIS money in an attempt
to grow wartlcss pickles. for which
he thought there would be a big
demand in swell New York hotels.
At great expense for labor he eau
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov s-H0Gs-Receipts 1900;
strong; bulk. lee5al7.4O; light, 1s2Oal7 20; mixed
Is.s5al7.5O; heavy. ls.25al7.S; rough. le.2sissO;
pigs, l2.25altO0.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; weak; native steers
660al6 3; Western steers, 57Sal3.S; stockers and
feeders, 5.6Oall. 40; cows and heifer. LtoaIl6o;
calves, 675sla0o
sHEEP-Receipts. 500; strong; wethsrs, aToa
I25; lambs. l2ooal6a
Pittsburgh, Nov. e--H0GS-Receipts 2.5oo;
active and higher; heavies. f.60al7s 20; heavy
workers, T7.25al7.6o; light yotkers, l65or.0o;
pigs, l5.0osls2.
LAMBS-Receipts. 200; steady; top lambs.
M2.
CALVES -Rscsipts 100; sassdy, TOP, Aa.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

catcher and flew away with ~ for
a home run. However, the two
Spring Hollow men ON base gave
chase to Tho bird. forgot 90 score,
and were called out retiring the
side.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

terized each wart OF. the young
cucumbers as soon as "a appeared
and the pickles naturally matured,
but commission merchants refused
the entire consignment as worm
eaten
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

sweetheart. He withdrew the suit
when she proved a year had elapsed
between the writing Of the two
names, the innl1eepor admitting he
had lad no guests IN the meantime.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
OUT ON BAIL
Use Wampum Again.

Use Nampum Again.
Early Bird, Fla.-On account Of
the high cost OF living, Seminole
Indians OF this State attempted to
follow the old Indian custom of
paying for goods with wampun.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

A further RLooo.ooo has been ad-
vanced to France by the United
States government
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

engagement i1 any chorus, whereas
before the lack Of symmetry merely
caused her 20 be pat in the second
row. with correspOndiugly lower
nav.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
CIaims Reiected.
Difficult lanouaoe

An intelligent Frenchman was study
the English language. when 1 dis
covered that if was tied l was fast,
If I spent too freely I was fast, and
that not to eat was to fast, was dis
couraged. But when I came across
the sentence. the first one won one
guinea prize. I was tempted to give up
trying to learn English"