davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
wHIrEssuRo, Ky.

Mrs. 5. r. Baker. aged about IS years
wife OF Judge Baker here, and one OF
the best known women in Whiteshurg
died after a brief illnesS Sundak after
noon. In the death of Mrs. Baker
Whitesburg loses its best lived wo-
man. She was a consistent Christian
member OF the NJ. r. Ihureh. south
and died in full faith of the resurrec-
tion. Many relatives and friends sur
vive
Uncle Jack Cook aged SO years. ven
cradle citizen of the Dry Fork section
below here. died al his home after a
long illness, leaving many descend
ants OF the old Cook family. Uncle
Jack was for years a stone mason and
expert chimney builder.
OffIcers in Letcher county are CO.
operating with Virginia officials in
their efforts to put down the Illicit
whisky manufacture and traffic which
has been increasing o. late at POINTS
along the Cumberland Mountain and
Pound River. Wise county. adjacent to
the Kentucky border. As result OF
the traffic much greater product is be-
ing carried across the border into the
NONho RCNAaAC0 Jul ~ -
result there has been much lawless-
ness.
II is expected that several arrests
will be made in connection with the
murder of Joseph Brummitt. OF Colly
Greek whose body was found in the
Cumberland Mountain-the Virginia
border Ine-a week ago.
II is rumored that Brummitt was
1ured from his home into the noun
tains by moonshiners who infest that
section.
The grand jury win investigate at its
next session.
Mrs. Hugh Pennington, aged As, a
good woman Of the whitco section be-
low here. died at her home after an
Illness of two weeks. She leaves a
husband and several children.
Dry weather prevails in some sec
tons Of the county. resulting disas-
trously to crops, garden vegetables. etc
1t is said the Irish potato crop will be
cut at least half. The warm, sultry
days with cold nights is having Sc
we're effect upon crops of all kinds
Some sections have not been blessed
with rain within three TO four weeks,
Farmers are much discouraged.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
PLEASANT RIDGE.

A. Collinsworth. OF FaIlsburg. was
business visitor here Friday.
Grover Adams. of Irish Greek. spen
Saturday and Sunday with his cousin
Okey Adams.
Mrs. r. T. May who has been visit.
ing relatives in PikeviIie. for the pas
week returned home Monday.
Misses Mamie and Effie NoIen at.
tended church at Smokey Valley Sun.
day.
Lee Adams was a business visitor at
Yatesville Saturday.
pamer Kelly. .of vessie visited his
friends hereSunday.
Miss Jettie Terrell visited her sister
Mrs. jeff Newsom. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol May visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ZIgler Adkins
Of Twin Branch. Saturday.
Miss Gladys Haws was the guest OF
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b
Derefield. OF Yatesyille, Monday night
r. 3. Hutchison is better at this
writing.
J. W. Bradley spent Sunday after
noon with Fred Bradley and wife.
Mrs j. F.. Nolen and daughter. Miss
Mamie. made a business trip to Lou.
lisa Tuesday.
Mrs Matte Meek is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Oscar Heaberlin. OF
Portsmouth Ohio
Miss Monnie Pigg was shopping at
Busseyville Tuesday.
Misses Brila and Gladys Meek. OF
Busseyville spent Tuesday with their
sister. Mrs John wellman.
Ben Prose. OF Dry Ridge. passed
through here Sunday.
J. W. Bradley and daughter. Miss
Bessie. were business visitors in Lou
lisa Saturday.
okiey Heaberlin- OF Portsmouth, Is
visiting his grandparents here.
Nint Nolen attended church at Emo
Ky Valley Tuesday night.
Allen Hutchinson was the guest OF
Miss Inez weIlman Sunday evening.
John Garrison and Fred Bradley Wis
tied Dan weIlman Sunday.
wild Rose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
ooNlrHoN..

Mr.. and Mrs Chas MAYNARD and
junior. Mr. and Mrs. z. T. FRAZIER. Nlr
j hlkins and family and Mrs John
Con * attended church Al Rocky val.
ley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs X. G. Chapman and
Roy visited at Potters recently.
Bessie Moore and lit,Ic Miss wau,e.
liza Jordan have returned from an 81
tended visit at Guyan.
Mrs WrittenbuTys health is so much
improved that hopes for her recovery
are almost certain
A large crowd attended church here
sunday. Unusual interest was shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Meredith have
been the guests Of relatives at this
place.
Mrs. James G. Frazier visited her
son Fred Frazier. for a few days
II is reported that one Of George
Hardwiek's little boys was bitten BY
a coprerhead snake one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn Daniels and child
rem and their charming sister. Miss
Nolda Daniels came up from Fl. Gay
Sunday Sunday morning In their ma
chine and attended church here. They
were dinner and afternoon guest. OF
their old friend. Mrs. Mamie Beltsley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21

ginia TO work
l. q. Compton. Of catlettsbare. and
]. c. Compton, OF Ashland, who have
been here with their father during hls
illness. have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Prichard. OF Cat.
lettsburg. were recent visitors OF their
son. DIR. J. A. Prichard and family.
Mrs j. o. Black is in Ashland vls-
iiing her daughter. Mrs. John Riddle
children's day will be observed al
kavanaugh Chapel sunday and also AT
Buchanan the following sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berry went "a
Lock No, ? Sunday TO see Mr.. Loo
Compton who IL IN.
Mrs George Williamson has return
ed home from a visit with her Aaugh i
ter. Mrs. l. r. Campbell. in Ashland
Miss Belle Burchett is visiting Ash.
Land relatives thi. week
June bug
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21

who enjoyed their visit very much.
Maleom Stanabcrry went 20 wal
bridge Sunday 10 spend the day with
home folks
Ben Maynard and Fred Fnzier wsnt
10 Louisa Monday
Prayer meeting was largely attend
ed at Mrs. Heltsley's sunday after
noon
lame. Conn IL working a, William
son.
Misses Marie. Ivory. vaiIis and La
gle Maynard were calling on relatives
here Sunday.
Tho Baptist Church members have
their prayer meeting now every sun
day afternoon az , o'clock
The Apostolic Holiness Church will
meet at Charley Fitzpatrick.n again
next Sunday and hold their meeting
there.
Mrs. stansberry visited up-the-riv-
or relatives recently.
Church a, the school house saturday
night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
LAWRENCE COUNTY BOY
IN CAMP TAYLOR

Dear Editor:
We are having good time We have
music of all kinds
Some Of the boys told me before !
came here that we wouldn't get much
to eat That is not So We get all we
want-cake.- chicken. eggs. ice cream.
etc
We have a Y. NJ. c. A. building
where we go and have church and
sing and Sunday school
I came to camp May q. Had heard
much OF the place and find that a
young man can very much enjoy be-
ing here There are about $4,000 SOL
diers here
I would like to visit old Georges
creek Some Of the boys say they don't
want to go back home
THURMAN JONES
81 Co. IL TT. b N Reg.
i59 Depot Brigade
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
ESTATE or MRS. BUSCH rs
TAKEN OVER BY GOVERNMENT

Washington lime 1.-THE entire
estate in this country of Mrs Lily
Busch. widow of Adolphus Busch. late
millionaire brewer of St Louis, Mo-
las been taken over by the govern
ment under the alien property law
These facts became known today
in connection with the return 10 Am
erica Of Mrs Busch. who has been
living in Germany for several years.
or practically since the death Of her
husband The Government has not yet
appraised the property. which consists
largely of breweries in St Louis and
either cities. stocks and bonds and real
estate in New York. but it is generally
Believed 10 be worth many mill. 0ns
OF dollars
Allen Property Custodian Palmer
announced today that the seizure of
the estate was made some months ago.
Under the law. which permits the
Government to seize the property in
this country of any person resident in
Germany. title TO the entire estate has
reverted to the Government AMI. unless
the Attorney General rules otherwise
Il win be held subject to such DISPOSE
ton as the Government may choose 10
make OF IL
Airs Busch. who is "A years old. was
IN Havana over Sunday on her way to
the United States from Germany
through Switzerland and Spain
II Is understood that Mrs Busch
r'EiIl insist that she is loyal citizen Of
re United States who did not forfeit
her citizenship by reason of her resi-
deneg in Germany since her husbands
death
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
) PLuckv WOUNDED vANk
MAKES cAPToR CAPTIVE

with the American Army in France
Sunday June 1s.-The Germans cap
tnred an American soldier on theiI
attack on Xivray today. but he did not
rcmain' prisoner very long
AT the edge of the village thiee
: Germans came upon wounced Am
&. erican- He was placed under :,lard
Of German private and started for
>fIre enemy lines. Reaching point
near the enemy wire entanglemepts
the American snddniy drew revolt
sver and forced the surprised custo-
dian to march hack across No Mans
Land into the American lines .Nftsr
turning his prisoner over TO fellow sol
ditrs. the wounded man fell uneou-
.sclons from loss OF blood
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
MATTE.

J. D. Ball made a business trip to
Louisa Saturday.
Charlie and Bessie Moore and Susie
Thornhill. of Louisa, visited relatives
at this place Sunday.
Willie Davis. OF Sip spent Sunday
with Il. F. Moore
Jettie Hayes spent Saturday night
with Mahala Moore
Minnie Moore is visiting relatives in
Johnson county this week.
Kermit and Della Moore spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their cousins,
Jewell and Edith Moore
Allie Edwards and wife. of Louisa,
spent the latter part of the week with
b F. Moore and family.
Mrs j. D. Ball spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. c. C. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Moore attended
the burial of their uncle. Walker
Stambaugh. OF Toms Greek. Satur-
day.
Mrs. Grundy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
INEz.

Mr.. Harold spesr IL ~ the home OF
bis parents lie has been attending
Louisville Dental College and Il not In
the best Of health At present
Mr.. G. u. Maynard il confined 70
his bed At this time. suffering from
becoming overheated recently.
Mr.. Perry Cline. wife and baby. and
Mrs. Butler and children are visiting
their mother. Mrs Anna Smith.
Willie Ward. Of Camp Taylor. spent
a few days At home last week.
John Brown came home from Camp
TAYLOR las, week and surprised his
friends by getting married before re-
turning TO camp. His bride was Miss
Pay Ward. daughter OF Mr.. and Mr..
Tom Ward OF Inez. Our best uIshcs
are offered TO the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Wheatiey and
daughter, OF PaintsviIle who have been
Visiting DR.. J. r. FairchiId and family.
returned TO their home Monday.
Mrs Harlin ChaffIns IN visiting her
Parents. Mr. and Mrs j. r. Maynard.
II 10 your duty TO own w. q q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
ULYSSES BOY WRITES
FROM CAMP TAYLOR

To the Lawrence County Boys:-l
would like TO hear from you all.
want to tell you this camp is all right
We have hall games of all kinds and
other plays and music When you all
come. come with your heads up. All
Of the Lawrence county boys are to-
gether yet. the ones who arrived May
IS / was not so anxious at first TO
come on. but am liking camp life bet
ter every day.
We drill about six or seven hours a
day and took a two mile hike this
morning which we enjoyed
Am glad TO read the soldier letters
in the Big Sandy News.
OSCAR BOYD.
A. Co. IL TT. B. N. 4 Reg.
l5s Depot Brigade.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
wALsRIpeE.

Mrs. Lee Henry. of Huntington, Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. E. J. Ellison. this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Peters, OF
Huntington. came Saturday for visit
with relatives.
Miss Marie See. OF Wayne. and
Wayne See. of Florence, Ind. were the
weekend guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Crit See
Misses Marie Holt and Jock See. and
Crit See were dinner guests Sunday
of Miss Marie See
Misses Grey Brooks and Virginia
Asch were guests Sunday Of Miss Yes
sic Peters
Mrs Jane Peters and daughter
Brizza were shopping in Louisa Sat
urday
Mrs A c. Terrell and guest. Mrs. r.
NJ Terrell, Of Coal Run. Pike county.
were guests of Mrs. NJ F. Frazier, OF
FIT Gay, Thursday
There will be an ice cream social
at the Red Cross rooms at walbridge.
Saturday. June %. Proceeds for the
Red Cross.
Samantha
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
RECORD TO BE KEPT ON
SALES OF FLOUR AND EGGS
Flour.

y
All retail merchants and miilers SELL
ing flour by retail viii. beginning al
onca. keep book record OF any and
an flour sold by them. showing the
name of purchaser. the date and the
amount. until further notice.
Eggs.
An persons, hucksters. dealers. store
kecpers. etc. not under license. who
buy and sell eggs and poultry. will be
required 70 take out a license under the
United States Food Administration
IAW. This does not refer TO farmers
or consumers. nor TO retailers unless
they sell to others than consumers
Regulations Governing Egg Purchase.
a Purchase eggs only in candled
basis and make no payment for those
fl,at are unit for food.
3. A statement shall be given each
customer from whom eggs are pur-
chased showing the number OF good,
damaged and bad eggs in each lot
Q a copy Of each statements shall
- kept for the duration OF the eand-
ling season and be subject to exami-
nation by the u s. Government. State.
county and municipal Food Inspector.
d. All lots of. eggs greater than 80
dozen. shall be packed in good, strong
boxes
e Each case of eggs shall contain
on the top layer signed Gambling GER
tificate-
T. Eggs shall be kept during hot
weather in as cool a place as possible
away from dust and flies, and market
ed frequently.
After this year this Gambling season
shall extend from May 10th TO January
1Sth-
Pending receipt of license all those
mentioned above shall be subject to
the rules and regulations the same as
II license has been received
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21

A plan to raise the draft age to 40
Or IS years Is likely to be considered
By Congress soon Also a few favor
taking boys is or 10 years old. The
latter proposition should not prevail
Boys have no rights under our laws
and they are immature mentally and
physically. We have no right to de-
mnnd their lives earlier than We grant
them cifizenahil.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21

The War Industries Board has de-
creed that womens shoes shall not
be made as high at the tops as now by
four inches. Also. they will be re-
stricted in color TO black. white, and
tro shades Of tan Mems coats are to
he shortened and all trimmings and
raanlref flaps eliminated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby yir,n thsf holt
Drilling Company. a corporation. il
dissolving It's corporate existence and
winding np.its affairs.
Bd1.T DRILLING CO.. Inc.
LonlsA, kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21

The next Liberty Loan sale will take
piace next October or November and
viii probably be for six billions, Al
four AID quarter per cent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21

The new vagrant law in Kentucky
requiring every man to work at least
IS hours per, week became effective
"a Monday Now let's enforce IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
Arthur Murphy. si4 E. isO,h St. Ne,
York. n. Y

Bruce Reed. former agent at O.
q X Junction. was in the Arsonaut.
supply snip which was torpedoed
south OF England about 10 dass ago.
he got out safely. but no.h.ng muse
has been hea a frrm him. exp. that
hF was taken TO England he - a
brother OF Joe Reed. our store man.
ager, and son OF Il r. Reed. q. Nest
Liberty, whose second WIFE Is Peter
Rifles daughter. Peter Rife moved
his family from Lawrence to Morgan
county several years a$N
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21

L . your duty to own W. s. s.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
THE TOWN CRIER.
Food conservation demenstrations

FoOu CDueCTNuthOh
will be held at three public schools
In washington today. as follows:
Parkview School. s p. m, Miss Grace
e. schaeffer, demonstrator: Wilson
Normal School, . p. m. Miss Mar
garet Evans demonstrator; Phelps
Community Center School. 1880 p.
m. Mrs. C. B. Seabrook, demon
strator.
The executive board Of the COL
lege women's Club will entertain
the club members at a lawn party
at the club house. 1921 L street
northwest, tonight.
washiBEton Society Of Craftsmen
will meet at o'clock tonight at
Pythian Temple, 1919 Ninth street
northwest
The Board for Representatives Of
the Federal Employees School will
meet in Perpetual Building Associa-
tlon Hall. Eleventh and E streets
northwest. at s o'clock tonight
A meeting of the Independence
Day Committee OF the District will
be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
in the board room of the District
Bdilding.
The war Relief Unit Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission will give
q supper and moonlight dance at
Great Falls Friday night
Telephone experts will confer on
the question of government oper-
ated telephones In the District at
the Bureau OF Standards. Connecti-
cut avenue and Adams Mill road,
Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19

! Inrs ws a sasss tsadeny d ths speuins
and prices were 10 u pofnts mt lovsr. but
hldneS vAs oA fathg nmitsd scaiA
me sAriy feature was the weakness q July
"A Nsw orlssna Inside of the first half hour.
July IN the Southern market broke more than
q cent pound froa last nights closs and
July here sold on 10 Q net los Of u pointa
At this Level. Liverpool buying became more
active around the local rng which helped 10
steady priees and there was covering during the
middle d the morning although general sent-
ment seemed 10 Be bearish.
New crop months broke about 81 10 10 points
% the eariy decline. with prices showing rallies
q some 10 Is points during the middle q the
morning.
Ths marlet wss quiet late IN the morning.
but held steady at rallies o. sesefal points
from the early low level.
PTessffe increased late IN the aftsfnocn- SPOT
firms bought July and October on the decline.
Tbs closs Eas steady at q net decline q 81 %
70 points
he r.eeipt, 1t tn. port, for ths day were
r,s9 bales.
Ths exports for the day aggregated sas
bales -.
Spot at New Orleans vas steady st decline
q No at sic The sales were f2S baies eFot
here was quiet at d decline cf 70 points at
3Sc; there were no sales Receipts ct sorne Of
the leading points wert: Galveston, l.Tl5; New
Orleans. 2sss; Noble, ls4; Savannah. 2oee;
Charleston. IS; Wilmington, ss; Norfolk. S5;
Memphis. leo; St. Louis l.iN; Houston. l,Ss6.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
5 SPANISH.AMERICAN
NATIONS FOR PAGEANT
Democracy Triumphant" to Have
Pan-Westem Feature.

One Of the most beautiful and
artistic scenes Of the Fourth oi
July Pageant Democracy Trium.
phafit." will be the joint action OF
the hve Central and South Ameri-
can republics engaged in the war,
which will be staged in front Of the
Pan-Afnerican Building. BY invi-
tation OF the Pan-AmerIcan Re-
pub1ics. Portugal will also make its
contribution to the great allied
pageant by participating In this ac-
tion.
An interesting program Of songs
and dances has been arranged to be
led by some talented person Of the
nationality portrayed. These will be
assisted by o corps OF three hun
dred girls selected from the Arion
Club Of the Signal Corps Of the
War Department.
Mrs. r. J. Maxwell. president OF
the Arion Club. Is coaching the girls
for this section of the pageant. Miss
Bertha Draper King. OF New York,
has charge Of the dances, assisted
by Miss Selma Borchart and Miss
Cecilia DIVA
Music is to be furnished by the
Marimba Band through the cour-
tesy Of the Guatemalan Legation.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Juns B-ouctatins On The
local produce market today ranged d follows:
PoTAToEs tpotatoes sell By 100 lbs Weight
Old. Western Maryland and Pennsylysnis.
Al5sl.5; do New York. No. I, s1lsal.1s; do.
Eastern Shore Aspland and Virginia, s1.oos
i.l0; new. North Carolina No. /. Per bbl. ti!oo.
L9i DO. do. No. Z per Dbl. s2soas0D; de.
Charleston. per bbl. No. I, aOoaIo: do Iork
river. per bbl. S.3a3.s; DO. Rsppahsnnock.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEaErABIEs.-
Asparasr7. Maryland and Virginia, per don.
No. l, N.s5s2T5; do. No. ., sl.aoai.so; beans.
Charleston, green. peT bas. S.SOa20; do. wax.
bas. Sl.5oAe.Oo; do. Norfolk. per bas. s2oea2 20;
do. native. per bushel. green tzisaSooj beets.
new, per bunch, Sale; blackberries, Southern.
per at. lTaee; cabbage. Norfolk. per bba. 81. .5oa
LIS; do. pa crate. 2.3a29: do. Eastern
Shore. Ter crate. S.25a2B; do, North Carolina.
per crate. s.75a2.E; cherries. nearby. per Ib.
large. red. l2aIic; do, white. saloc: Common,
sour. ssse; cncimbers Florida. per bss N.5oa
rs: eEEplants. Florida, per csts. a0ai-1;
Florida. PET box. ss.o0a3.I5;N kale. native. per
bushel ba1. EaSOc; lettuce. native per bushel
bo1, Sa6c; onions, spring. per 100 punches.
$l.00al.5; do. Texas-BermudA, per crate, N.0a
LIS; do. native. per bushel. n.8a2le; peaches,
Georgia. per carrier 81 I5a2 50; peppers, Florida,
l2al4c; fhubarb, native. per 100 bunches. S.Ua
500; Strawberries native, per at lsa5c; East
en Shore Maryland. per at lsa2ec; tomatoes
Florida. fancy. PCT crats HoeAi.se; do. Florida.
fair 70 good. per crate. s2ooa3.eo; do. Misis-
sippi. per crate. 81 N.0al.f5.
LIVE POUITRY.-ChietensE Eins. per 10.
II TO ~ lbs I5a5oc; do, under ID, tcc; do.
spring. white Leghorns. lb 4oc; do. old roosters
per lb. 1a2ac; do, old hens. pa lb. SaSlc;
ducks. Muscory and mocgrel. 1b. Basc; do.
whits Pekins. per lb, ease; DO puddle. per lb.
~ lbs. and orsr. za2sc; do. smaller. ppor.
3ia5e; pigeons. Per pair, old. sSesoc; do.
young. SaiOc.
BUTTER-westen separator. sutra, Ast5ci
hrsts. i3aiic; Western prints. y ID extra.
ISaisc: hrst, 44aI5c; Western prints. Id. ex-
ira, 44ai5c; hrsts, i5aiic; nesrby creamery en-
ira, 4oaiIe; frsts. ssaioc; dairy prints. Msp-
land, Pennsylrania and Virginia, extra. slaSec;
frsts Sa3lc; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
extra. 3Oa3Ic; rolls, West virginia. extra, SC;
rolls, Ohio. e1tra, Soa5lc; store packed, Sic.
EGGS-Westsru Maryland. Pennsylrsnis and
nearby per dor. hrsts S4as5e; Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia, PER don. hrsts AaS6c;
Western tOhiol. per doz.. hrsts. SIC; West
Virgins, Per do.. frsts SIC; Southern (North
Carolinal. per dor. hss. So
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Financial News and Stock Marker Quotations

follovins, soiid-pac,sd aesmsy. sztn, te;
hishe scoring goods, <Al7e; extra Ants. ce;
nrsta fiaie; seconds Safoc; fancy brands of
prints iobbins at 5hsee; extraa ~; fair 70
good, 1afsc; gariicky. 8a8c.
EGGS-Choics stock Wa kept eiossiy dean
Cd up a. firm prices. We quote a. fol-
lows: Free cases. nearby hrsts LIS par stand
ard cases; current receipts. per case. n.Ie;
Western. extra hrsts. ll.55 per case; frsts lilo
per case, eandled eggs 3obbins 1t tiA1sc per
dozen.
CHEEsE was In fair demand and Arm we
quote. New York, whole miik choice fresh. De;
fair fresh. Daz5is; choice old. 3Hta25c; specials
higher, New Yok. whole milk. fair 10 good. old,
Y2a1lc
GREEN rRuIrs-Apple.. per barrel. Arbe.
marie Pippin. 6alo:' Baldwin. 5as: Ben Duris
3.5oas; Willow Twig. ssl05o. App,es. Western.
per box-Winesap. 1s0aI.soi Newtowh Pippin.
IA Apples. nearby. old, Per hampsr. Geoa
tW Peaches. Ga. per 6basket carrier, n.sa
$50; do do. PER bushd basket. l.aAlso. lemons.
boz. 1oala Oranges. CAL. pr boa. L5eaS. csn-
talsupes. Cal. per boz. zaI Pineappies. Porto
Rico. per crate. CAS-. Biackberfies. n. O.. pr
quart. salse. do Del. and Nd. pr quart, la
&c. Cherries. Cal. per box, l5oa3 Cantaloupes.
CAL, standard crate. ssd5o; DO do Per pony
crate. o. do DO. per fat crate. as; wate-
melons. Fla, pr 100. teaioo; Do Do p~ ear
load, t0h5oQ
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
SWEETS FROM THE SWEET.

Longmont. Col, June 17.-Sugar
ref1ners OF Colorado have been so
hard hit by the draft that a bid has
been sent to every coed in the lab
oratories of every college in the
State to accept a position in the
chemical departments OF some sugar
plants. Experiments were made with
women chemists by the Great West
ern Sugar Company last year. and
the trial was go successful that 100
college girls will be added to the
chemical stan OF that corporation
this summer.