davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

$2o AN acre for the best Alabama river farm in the state; 24o0 acres open land; 800 acres good timber; 4o houses, silos, barns. store, gipnery, dipping vats, miles river frontage boat landing on place; write for spe- cial description of this 32Oo-acre farm with all improvements on terms al $20 an acre. Ingram Land Co, Elm pire bldg, Birmingham. Main ll9f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
FARMS WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner of good farm for sale; state cash price; fuli description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Mnn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

WILL positively sell 100000 acres of everglade lands this season at cost price, retail or wholesale; write us agents wanted everywhere. Tatum Bros. Co., Miami, Fla.
 FOR SALE-S0 acres of Black creek coal land. Rooms 506-7, First Nat. Bank bldg.I Phone 35S6- M.
 If you want to buy or sell farm land, write Ing am Land Co. birmingham WILL pay SIPS an acre cash for any Alabama land. V-54, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

ALABAMA-JEFFERsON COUNTY po,ora me came
  v N Bank' as sno"" N ~ - - R. H Cashier this day NJ ATTEST ALew H Berry Director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
S1S5O

$l00 cash, balance S20 month. with interest will buy a house and two lots on Tide
 water car; lights and sanitary connec- tions Fortenberry Realty Co.,, M. 1l3o-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

FOR SALE-$4250; new T. room bungalow; South Highlands; strictly mod ern; renting for S42,5O per month; an ideal home; terms, $75O cash, balance $40 per month. Apply to H. M. Robertson, 2026 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
LIVE STOCK

HERD registered Holsteins, six head' best bred and individualed animals Tn
 Alabama; bull, four young cows ana
 heifer; one A. R. o. COW, others all out of A. R. O. dams; price $2250; will consider exchange for improved, unin- cumbered Birmingham district realty; reason for selling, leaving state. Ad- dress, Claude Browne, Arkwright, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

 ~>~s----~ ----~----~-----~~--~-- ---~--->--- MODERN, broom cottage, near Lake view, $1750; 7-room home. ? lots, near Fairview, $25OO, $500 cash, S25 month; Groom house, 1O0x165, Tidewater line. s1750; eight lots, dwelling, fruits. gar den, s2500; terms right. Eborn, 312 Elm pire bldg Phone Main 1197 FOR SALE-Cheap: 5000, 10 acres with small house just over Red mountain, on Montevallo road; this is just half price s1S50 $25o cash, S25 per month, good, modern broom house, 18th st., Thompson, 2l7 N Fist st.
 NORWOOD SALE-By owner, large lot, eastern front, two-story, sleeping porch, copper gauge, beautiful electric fixtures oak floors. cement basement, two ga rages, servants quarters, orchard; save commission. Address C-55, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

WE are in the market to buy velvet beans in the pod in car lots; write prices to F. W. Erode & Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS CABBAGE PLANTS

Very fine winter plants; Drumhead and World Beater (the largest cab bage grown): by express $2 per 1000; parcel post 300 $1, 500 $l.oo, looo $2.50: order shipped the same day re- ceiyed. E. F. Parker Plant Co, Tiff ton, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

MILCH COWS for sale We have just received a car of the very finest 3. and 5-gallon cows, with young calves high-g grade and thoroughbred Jerseys; some Ho1stein and Jerseys in the lot, at Southern Stock Yards, corner lst ave and 27th st. Will exchange for dry cows Phone Main 95S9 c. w. Wal den t& Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Statement of the Condition of North Birmingham Trust & Savings Bank

North Birmingham, Ala At the Close of Business November 4, 1918 RESOURCES LIABILITIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
HELD wANTEn-MALE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND $10 REWARD for recovery or 2O Barreo Rock, yellow-l legged chickens; lS mems and 3 roosters; lost from my wagon on Northside late Thursday afternoon. J. H. Stephens. 619 s. 18th st.
 LOST Ladies gold wrist watch: monogram MISE" Reward. Phone Main l745.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

TEN heifer calves, four weeks old, Hol- stein or Guernsey, full blooded, now eli gible to registry; one bull, same age, no relation; $25 each, crated. Burr Oak Stock Farm, Whitewater, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

FOR SALE-Two good milch cows; also s pigs weeks old can be seen at 4eo End ave-, at 4th st., Bessemer. FOR SALE-40 high-grade Shorthorn heifers Thetford Farms, Boligee, Ala. CHOICE Duroc pigs cheap. Young
 Farm, Vernon, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

LARGE mule and wagon for sale; mule must bring good price; in good work shape; 1900 pounds; also young; one spring wagon for sale, $100; years old Call to see me. J. H. Stephens, 619 18th st. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

FOR SALE-Good grade pigs of the Du- roc, Poland China and Berkshire breeds; good, thrifty pigs, to weeks old, at $6. 50 and $7 50 each also booking orders for pigs to be delivered fall and winter. c. F. Sal mon. Spring Garden Ala.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

keys. per h.. ~; chickens. spring. Per Ib., Sa
%; hens, per h.. 3la32: Keats. young. each. 60
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Ffesb killed spring
per lb. Is; hens. Per ID, s6aH.
GREEN FRUiTS-Apples per bbL. 4.ooai. co.
boz. i5oa25o; California lemons. 5.0oas.0o;
grapefruit. crate. sooa7.D; peaches. per crate.
2ooa3eo; blaekberries. qt. aa25; cherries. bas-
ket, 75al.W; cantaloupes. per srate, 3.ooai.5t
sooseberies. loal5 per boz; raaiberries, toa5oi
currants, l5als
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., McCormicks, sOoa
100 per standard Dbl; new potatoes. No. !,
i.0oas.0 std bbl; No. 2 2ooa25o std bbl; string
Deans. basket. Looal.75; peppers, crate. Looa
100; okra. crate. I25al.so; rsdishes. bunch. 2aJ;
cucumbers. basket. 75cal.Oo; egsplsnts. LoOa2u
crate; cabbage, new. per crate. i.5os2so; beets.
per bunch. ta7; lettuce. L25a2o per basket
2se; tomatoes. nearby. loOa2o0; peas 25a35O
Per basket; do. 7!coaI2oo per Dbl; corn. I!ooa
so per crate.
LIVE sroCR-sheep. psr ID. SAT; Iambs.
spring. l6al7 calves. per H.. l6al7; medium, Ia
Is; common. per lb. loaI2; hogs. heavy, Bi
medium H.
sEEDS-Red clover. B.Isale.3 per bushel; aI.
sike clover, l3.Gal515 per bushel; crimson
clover. l275al3-D per bushel; timothy. LoosiE g
per bushel: red top. H.oosl6.oo per 100 lbs
bluegrass. S0oa3.5o; orchard sras, 3ooa5s; al.
falfs, l2ooal3.oo.
GRAlN-Whsst, milling, per busheI, Hlosa7o
corn. per bushsl. L6sl.7o; oats, white. Sass
mixed oats. s5as6; hay. No. l, 250oaA.0o; No.
2, g.6a220
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. July 2i.-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
bUTTER-Western separator, extra. t6afio;
nrsts Aaiec; Western prints. v ID extra.
.6aiIc; nrst tsassc; Western prints. Lib ertras.
4eaHc; nrsts t4aSc; nearby creamery extras.
toailc; frsts. ssatoe; dairy prints. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and virginia, extras xa3ic: nrsts
Sa0e; storepacked, sssassc.
EGGS-Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby. per doz.. hsts. &c; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. per doz, nrst, sc;
Ohio. per doz. frsts. sec; West virrinia, per
doz. hrsts. ssasec: Southern North 'c,rolins).
Der doz hrsts. Sc
PorAToEs-lpotatoes sell By 100 Ibs weight,
Odd Western Maryland and Pennsylysnia,
l.75aaoo; do. New York. No. I, lfsa2oo; new.
Norfolk. No. ]. bbl, 375a4.5; do. No. z bbl..
lOa3oo; DO. York River. No !. b6l. 3ass25o;
DO. Rsppshannock, No. l. Dbl, 3Easso; do.
No. :. 80; Eastern Shore Of Maryland. bbl.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Ap-
PIES, T. Harvest. per bbl.. fancy, a5oasse; do.
haif-bbl. basket. 75cal.2; beans. Norfolk, green.
basket. i.soazm; do. native. green. bushel. aooa
l3; do. wax. bushel. f5ca.5; beets, native
bunch. saie; blaekbenies. Eastern Shore. quart.
lsa3c; cabbage. Norfolk. bbl., 2soa3oo; do.
crate. 275a3.5; do. Eastern Shore. bbi.. 3ooa
$50: cantaloupes. California. crate. 25oa3oo; DO.
south Carolina. crate. aooa35; do. native.
basket. looal.5; corn. Rappahannock, dozen, Il
azc; do native. dozen. 2saa5c; cucumbers. Nor.
foik, bbl-. L5os1o; do. basket. l5calB; do.
native. peach basket. toa45c; esgplants, NorfoIk.
crate. sooa35o; grapefruit Florida. box. 2oo.
37s; hucklsberries. Eastern Shore. quart. les
isc; lettuce. native. buzhel bon. sos5oc; DO. New
iork. basket. Losl5o; onions. spring. 10
bunche, lohl.5: do. Rappshannock. bbl. SO
40; DO. basket LIsa2oo; do. Maryland and
PennUlvanis. 100 lhs.. koosA5o; peaches. Ca
carrier, 20sz75; DO. Eastern shore. basket. N
&c; peppsrs. nativ.. baskst. nssoc; fa9posri.s
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
GROWN PRINCE
CHEERSSTREET
Market Strong on News Of
Hun Stand with Conf
dence in Result.
ny BRoADAN. WALL.

New York, July a4.-Decision of
the crown prince to Quit running
away and fight Il out. cheered Wall
Street today and gave better
stock market. The action of Ger
many in this particular Is cheering
because the allies have proved
tion. s4f.sT7 -
German morale has been found to
be very much weakened. 1t 10 be-
heved now that as soon as Ameri-
can aeropIanes begin dropping ex-
piosives on Berlin and other lead
ing German cities in heavy volume,
the whole German machine will 20
TO pieces. That is why many of the
ablest banking authorities and par
ticularly investment authorities be-
lieve this IL the time to accumulate
high grade securities.
Those investors who sold stocks
on Monday and Tuesday, thus turn
ing into cash the heroic conduct of
American troops on the Marne, saw
In ,today's market evidence that they
had made a mistake. Prices recov-
cred easily and offerings of securi-
ties were slight. Taxes ana high
money were freely discussed today,
and It was generally admitted that
nothing new was likely to be
brought out in connection with
either Of these factors.
The only reason for the slump
Monday and Tuesday was the unpa-
triotic advice to take money ad-
vantage Of what American soldiers
are doing in France. Patriotic In
vestors are pleased that the Stacker
money of the country Is out of the
stock market.
Bewildered Professionals.
So bewildered did professionals
become that in an attemp to ac-
count for the strength Of the mar
ket they invented another DUPONT
story. This time they have the du
Points buying tobaccos.
There IL no evidence that the du
Points are interested In tobacco. save
possibly for investment. The To-
baccos are acting well, for the plain
reason that profits are growing
rapidly for all the companies. The
stocks would, no doubt. have been
much higher at this time had not
the talk OF a combination of lead
ing companies become public, thus
| giving false impression that the
buying was on that account and not
for investment. as really was the
fact.
Republic Iron and Steel In its re-
port for the June quarter shows
earnings for the account OF the COM
mon stock of only se4 share,
compared with S2i.6l a share for the
same quarter last year. This falling
OF was a surprise to the Street. but
the company has set aside war taxes,
| and in view OF the expectation that
! war taxes will be so per cent OF
net earnings, II is only fair to as
! sumo that the company has set
| aside that amount. II so. the report
is not bad one. II the full so
per cent has not been set aside, the
report IL not an honest one.
Without any official statement to
Justify such an idea, the Street Is
beginning to believe that the United
States Steel directors will declare
the usual regular and extra divi-
dends next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Representative Benjamin c. Hfliard
has left for Denver. Col.
Miss Roberta Revercomb is spending
a few weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Weisenberg have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter Lillian Rose, to Lieut.
Samuel Gordon Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan are
making an automobile tour of New
England.
Miss Grace Carroll of this city is
spending a few days in New York.
Miss Alice Macy, OF the Federal
Food Administration. is spending her
vacation in Montreal, Canada.
Col. Frank A. Barton Is visiting his
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Issac Cans at the Iowa apart
ments
Mrs. McCallum has just returned to
Washington from Ontario.
J. Low Hartman has gone to New
York for a short stay.
Miss Sara Latimer is attending the
National Service School in Chatauqua,
n. Y.
Mrs. v. Everit Macy motored down
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
MOTHERS HEAR TALK
ON cHlDREN's CARE


Many mothers Of Northeast wash
ington attended the open meeting
at the Ingraham Memorial Church
yesterday afternoon and listened 70
the address Of Mrs. Ena Dabney. of
the Department Of Agrieuiturs. she
gave practical demonst-ats-ns of the
care OF children. especially An the
heated term.
These meetings are held under the
auspices OF the local COMMITTEES Of
the Chiidren's Year Campaign. OF
which Mrs whitmsn Cross is chair
man and Miss Harriet Hunt secre-
tary. with headquarters at lsss @
street northwest Now that q rec
reation feature has been added 20
the child welfare work, addresses
viii be delivered on that phase at
future open meetings 20 be held In
all sections Of the District
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. July sl-Prces on the local
produce market ranged today a. follows:
BJTTER-Fresh, solidpacked creamery extrss
sc; higherscoring goods, tsassc; extra frsts.
i4hc; nrsts, %Sa4ic; seconds 4lsfzisc; sweet
creamery. choice snd fancy. tsassc; fair TO good,
isai5c; ladle packed. a. to quality, sss3sc
packing stock, .Sas5c; special fancy brands Of
prints jobbins at 5laS,c; choice. SOC; fair TO
good. isaiec
EGGs-Nearby hrsts, Izf5al20 Per case; do,
current receipts. 12ooai2ls Per case; thirds 70
seconds. p.5oall.7o per case; Western, extra
frsts. l2.i5al2.6o per case; do, nrsts, l2ooa
E5 per case; thirds to seconds, io.soall.7C
per case; fancy selected. carefully candled
eggs were jobbing at 4sa5oc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowis, 3Baysc: spriue
chickens. not Leshorns. weighing IN and !
lbs apiece. Taioc; weighing / and IK lbs apiece
aa3sc; White Leghoms. according to size, ga
&c; roosters, 25a27c; ducks. Pekins, spring. ssa
SC; do. do. old. aa,oe; do, Indian Runner, a
azc; guineas. Per pair. l.35al45; pigeons, old.
per pair. 4oaS: do. young. per pair. E2sa30c
POTATOES-White potatoeS Norfolk, per
bbl. No l. 3T5als; No. 2, l75a23; white
potatoes, South Carolina and North Carolina,
per bbl.. No. !. ssosLtb; No. 2, l.5oa2oo; white
potatoes. Jersey, per S-busl basket, No. l.. s5ca
Loo; No z fos65c: sweet potatoes, Jersey, per
hamper. No. /. 25caaoc; No. 2. 15sl.75.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Rr Jos. z PRITCHARD

By JOS. =. PRITCHARD.
Chicago. July Alt was q bull day In corn
with the bears routed completely. There were
gains Of 2%alc.
Commission houses In The trsde advance the
opinion that the receipts Of corn are likely to
fall OF. There was some covering On this
opinion Reports ss issued by the weather crop
bureau say that corn needs rain in Missouri, but
that Mt Is growing well in Nebrsska and the
greater part Of Illinois and the eastern part Of
the Southern States.
In sympathy with strength displayed In the
corn market and on the buying by shorts there
were net gains Of Ssx- Cash transactions here
were $500 bushels and the domestic demand
was for more at unchanged TO Ne advance in
values.
There was no let UP in the movement Of
wheat TO the various markets. The sales Of
wheat In Chicago today were mainly ut the goy-
ernment fixed prices
There were advances IN the price Of hog
products, but these gains were small-l2ha2oc.
The strength displayed in hogs and the sharp
advances in corn were the leading influences in
hog products
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July A.-There were violen,
changes in the cotton market today but after
there bad been sharp losses late in the session
me tone improved Trsding early showed great
y; @ Da. fen on later. July from which
70 much had bean expected and which At one
time recently sold more than 80 points over
octooer. seemed 10 be absolutely without buyers
neared expiration, snd its premium over
the fall month dropped below 100 points.
Inc market opened at an advance Of 10 to
points on covering following yesterday's
severe break. After selling at one time frnsn
70 % points above the previous nirht he
market turned weak toward midday and lad
oy July which broke to as.,o or q drop Of Ioo
points under the highest q the morning. .old
ON until new crop petitions were from 5 to 3
lns net lower and 20 to 90 points down
nom the highest after the opening. me buy
ing credited 10 japanese account vas one o.
tne features OF the trade here. and A. u,.
esnmated that their purchases yesterday and
tooay Tor forward delivery were in the neieb-
oornood OF 10000 bales. mostly October. De
cemoer and January.
Near months continued TO display r,lativ.
weakness In the afternoon. For July thers
tppeareo 70 b almost no demand, and the
market fell In q sensational manner when hold
es attempted to dispose Of even n few hu,.
dred bales. At the Low level Of the early sfter.
noon July showed net loss 1 80 points,
and Of 10 points from the hixh level of ths
forenoon. while October dropped 10 n,N a.
: points net lower and % points below the
morning high.
reactionary movement developed in a.
ate afternoon. led BY one Of the spot arms
mat had been prominent seller early In The
week. Tbs entire list frmed up shsrply psr-
ticulariy the distant months. vhich r,.S. =.
gains OF over - bale Declines in the SOUTH.
en market acted as . drag on the early fan
months which continued relatireIy essy. N,
close va, steady at net decline Of nj point,
to an adssncs q - psints, : !
~ EsRs = - HEz & - daz Nm
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

from her place on ths Hudson %
Warrington recently.
Miss Marian Drain has returned TO
Washington from school in Canada
Samuel compers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. is out
Of town for few days.
L c. Steward. president Of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes. was in the city for q few
hours Monday. He went from here
TO New York.
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation Of Labor. is out
Of town for a short time.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

s.t5I bales asainst SOS bales . week ago,
ESQ bales year ago and 6s@ bales two
years ago.
Stocks in New York warehouses are g, sos
bales against 976o last year.
There were no exports reported today. For
the season the clearances amount to 3,sss, ,l9s
bales against s.s5s bales last year.
Spot at New Orleans was 4 cent lower At
. cents for middling. Sales. sir bales.
Spot here was quiet at q decline Of iTc
points st go cents for midding No sales.
New Orleans. ss2: Savannah. 2.0ss; Augusta,
Ii; Memphis. 49,. Galveston. rs; Houston. 3il.
Furnished The Washington Herald by n l.
Caruenter A On
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. July A.-The curb markeS. with
but few exceptions. was extremely dull. wl:h
lack Of outside public interest as well as
slack demand from insidersl
ket. Houston Oil continued to attract most
attention. The price Of the stock today ad-
Tanced more than Z points from the final Of
yesterday.
Indhstrials moved irregularly and the con-
tnued favorable war news was without eIect
Motors were slightly below the finals of yes
tsrday as were the aircraft shares. Aetna Ex-
plosiyes was more active and hmer
Metal stocks were featured in q few scat.
tered instances. particularly in the low-priced
shares
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July A-BUTTER-weak; re-
seips o'ooS tubs; creamery higher than extras.
tiza4s: creamery extras q, score, &. 49,
43'sa44%; packing stock, current make, No. ?
5FSa34 e' w. =
ESGS-lresular; receipts. 8.7n eases: fresh
sstnered extras s; fresh gathered regular pack
"a extra nrsts, 4iaI5; do. nrsts, lla43: state.
rsnnsSnania and nearby Western hennery
.n,tes, nne to fancy, 9as2; State. Pennsylvania
40 neIoy nenney browns. Ta5o; do. gather
ed browns and mixed colou. Sals
ChkESE-Firm; receiptA s.3s5 boxes; State
Hssn SPECIALS. 81; do. average run, 5szK,
FoOLThf-Live. steady. prices unchanged.
dressed. easier; chickens. 4oas; fowls and tur-
keys unchanged. 'U
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

quart. 1a23c; rhubarb. native, 100 bunehes. hs;
squash. native. basket. tOc; tomatoes. Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. basket. 7scal.00: DO. Poto-
mac. carrier. T5cAl.S; do. RGppahannoek, car
rsr.. Loosl5; do. native. basket, fseai.5.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chiekens, spring. iiss2 Ibs-.
per H.. SaSse; do. DO, X and ~ Ibs., per NJ.
8aTe; DO. do. under h.. per h.. DC; do. DO.
By eIpresa Sssse; do. do. White Leehoms. per
lb.. &c; DO. do. old roosters. Per h.. 2AA25e;
do, old hens. per ID. sc; ducks. Muscoyy and
monsrel. old. per h.. SOC; do. White Pekins.
old. per h.. Ea2sc; do puddle. old. per h. "a
&c: do. spring. over , lbs. per h.. SOC; do, do.
smaller. POOR. per h.. Ba2sc; pigeons. old. per
pair. 3a,c; do, ycung, per pair, sla35c
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Haight Lives Up to Name,
Lemon Is Sour on Huns

st. Paul, MIMI. July A-Receutiy
out Of the wilds Of PocateIIo, Idaho,
came two young meh 70 the local re-
cruiting station OF the United States
Marine Corps Their names were
Samuel r. Haight and Anchor Lemon.
Both were anxious 70 enlist.
When I heardabout the atrocities
Of the Germans I was determined 70
live up to my name" said Haight.
And" he added. my pal here a
soured against the Huns. anyway"
The men were sent 10 Paris Island
for training as Marines.
II n not often that a merchant uses
big advertising space for unimportant
messages.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction S. $500 at ssx.
Washington Railway Is. 5000 at g.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat s., 5000
at lOo. 81 200 at 100. $1,000 ct 100.
Potomac Electric cons. IS. E.ooc at BY.
American Grsphophons g. 81 900 at s2H.
Washington Railway pfd.. 5 at s., 3 at s..
Mergenthaler. 5 st lie.
Lanston, I at 57is.
LnSton Scrip, IS at G.
After call:
CAPITAL Traction, 5 at ss&.
Capital Traction Sc, 500 at 100. 81 100 at 100
GOyEpSNf pnyno
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

as 10 u.p; ec-iph. f.N, thipnentI nf
. ssked; rec,iptA i3sss: shipments n7la
RYE-ouiet; No. 2 Western export, new.
$40; receipts. 10; shipments none.
HAY-Fim. unchanged.
FLOUR-In fair demand; offerings q nex
-four incrsa<inE.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

When q small store starts sdver-
tising II means that Il has entered
upon an era Of greater service to you
and that II will not continue TO be
a small store for very much longer.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

iBsltinore. July "a WHEAT Firm; un-
changed; No. > red winter. s,J5z: No. Z red
garlic. sazE; receipts. 8sr bushels; shtp-
ments. none.
ooss-unssassi ,esei sssso< .szss.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

DGGsAstrictIy fresh. q; syeras. receip,, %.
southern, 2s3e.
GHEEsE-Nsw Yuk ststs fsctoy, new. q.
,.s..i. suLIES-Elrn print .; rnn tub. .;
zNYi IouExzxuRaas1u. = ~. :: ~,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

Two men were thrown from a high
powered speed boat at the King
street dock this morning. Both
swan TO the wharf and escaped in
Jury. The sudden starting Of the
boat precipitated the men into the
river.