davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
ust ance
Cereals

Wheat.-Total receipts of wheat at
interior points last week were 1881 900
bushels, compared with 1,441,OOO the
previous week and 4,1S2,0OO for the
corresponding week last year. Some
authorities maintain that farmers are
holding wheat and may be induced to
carry some of it over into next season
Mills are having difficulty in securing
supplies and are consequently not in a
position to offer flour. The new crop
outlook is considered favorable owing
10 the unusually extensive snow cover
ing throughout the winter.
Corn.--The market was easier. con-
tracts showing losses of 1sc to nc.
Cash corn in the West was weak. with
prices 10c lower in some cases due "
the increased receipts, together with
prospects Of a further enlargement Of
the movement. Total receipts at inte
rlor points last week were 7.19S.0OO
bushels, compared with 6,252, 900 the
previous week and 4,676,00O for the
corresponding week last year. An Off :
cal of the food administration said
that prospects for the movement looked
prlghter than at any time since last
December and that 10000 cars are now
headed westward: Efforts are being
ulrected pflnclpaliy toward moving low
grade corn, and with high grade milling
corn in active demand it is exnected
that a wider range of values between
the nigh and low grades will prevail
In the local cash market prices re-
NAMED firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cow NJ IofS , ,..,,. etose: se,< close. ago
Chicago: ~ %'''o74
May Haye" :::: ::::: 1ss[ 1sss[s 1s57s 1:s5ss 1.oiss
Oats--This market also felt the in.
fluencc of the improved traffic condi.
tions and prices for futures were easv
closing &c to &c net lower. CASH
premiums in the West were 1ac to IT,
down. Receipts at Western points
gained about 100000 bushels during the
week and were about 100000 bushels
larger than last year. Stocks, however
have been decreasing steadily of late
as the result of active distribution
Eastern cash interests as we'll as ex.
rorters are believed to have large con.
tracts in the West for as early shin.
ment as possible, and this will take
care care of the movement for some time.
The local cash market was steady.
Ycsday's Previous Yea.
New York: close. close aro.
Cash. No. white .$1.00 S1.oO '67a.
chicago: " ~
March ............ 1885 .sa
way '''''''''''''. .s2a 80 .547s
Rye.-Market steady,
fesday's Previous Yea.
New York: close close .on
Cash, No. . Western S226 1925 si 5a
Flour and Meal.-Quotaton were:
Yes'day's Previous Yea
Isl, close. close. avo
Flour; Mimi. spg. pat .S1oe5 $1o.e5 $500
rye flour, choice. go. 1905 1906 7.7o
1oornmeal. kiln dried. :. 1925 to25 5.45
"ia"' lVo-in SACKS s.. $500 $500 $500
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
CONNECTICUT.
Connecticut Hills.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS pIRpocVs

AorrS 5i,iS, TO LET N NEATLY CONsTR,jc1-ED
eTig Lights electric elevator sprtnker system
freight terminals excellent trsns afeessple to al
, ioI 4,s9o square feet For further particulars M
o"re Giuck Bros. 50 Maujer ST.. Brooklyn ''' Al
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Orchard and Field
Hav and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year aSo.
(Per ton.) (Per toni
Timothy, No. i,
large bales. .$37 0O@4OOO &20oo622. 90
No. / clover mxd 31.Oo035. 90 rs. .o0GD is 90
Rye straw. No. l $4,000 ---- 13OO6f4O0
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
hility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions aud price,
Saturday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

SaIcs Open. High. Low. Last,
1000 *Fcdcral Oil =. ava 3L4 3X 3I4
900 $C;enrock OIL. 3ss 35s aye 3L2
800 'Hanovcr o & II asa 4H 4sa 4Ia
600 Houston OIL. ID - aye 42La
$500 aIsld Oil g. 1'r. 3Ns 3sh 33b 3Ab
2600 Kenovn q "a p) Va M Is Ra
10000 Mctropol Petr.. Va r. Va II
1000 siMidwest Oil. t12 112 ITO ~
80 midwest Ref. 1o7 1903 106. 1o7
1900 IN Y-Okiu Oil. VI "a VI ea
$500 |tNthwcst Oil. 62 e2 60 e2
5000 ffOkla Oil 80. ava 4 3na q
400 Okla Pr & r.. "a va
900 Okmul Pr & r. 4 31s 5is
500 siOvcrld Peteo. 23 % % %
440 "pcHn-ky Oil. S 6 6
1900 Pcttn Gasolcnc. Y Va ls i,
$4,000 sfQuecn Oil e.. 2S 80 28 80
500 sRcd Rock O&G a a "a "a
1850 sRice Oil .... r., u - ia
1000 Sequoyah o &R "a "a "a ia
1000 *Somersct OIL. "a "a "a "a
600 sStanton OIL. 1ss 1A 1sb 1s4
1000 sUn West OIL. "a "a 81 "
500 'Vic Oil new st. 334 3M 3ss 334
1000 Wayland o & G 3sA 3M 3sa 3aa
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Bonds

ales (0OO omitted. Open High. Low Last
S33 "A T & r 1-y 6s wi e9Ia esIa 9eIa eeLs
Can Gov IS. -. 953a 95ss e5sa $685.
sGen L 6s 1920.1OO 100 100 100
rs .de Cog S,ns new Ss 4s's 4s 4a 4s 47M 47 47 47
'Whse Ell 1-y 6s wi SO 90 80 90
sUnlisted. tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

Geese.-Fresh, dry packed, barrels,
Maryland, 26M3oc; Western, 10 lbs
and over, fancy, 27a2sc; under 10 lbs.
fancy. 25@26c; ~ to box, Western,
~ lbs and up, fancy, 27@28c; under
10 lbs, fancy, 25M26c.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
ssoo soo .Alen .f lei VI. ~ ~; ..ss .oss as ss
500 Barnett 0 E. G. liz 1,is IL, J.
5000 *fBost-Wyo Oil. 90 "a % "a 10
f@Uo @ .Cosden d Co. 7l4 74 7Xa 7Xs
BY By .G1own VI! -; "a "a 81 "a
300 'Elkl ORG (p). "a VI 70 "
1900 *Esmer Oil G. H. - - y
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
49, Active Securities -
NctI Sales 5000 ,

Consolidated Exchange
UNIT Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares1
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
94U Am Smet g. 8t34 80 81a4 S2a4
$50 Baldwin Loco 67Ls 6sl4 67' 67
c6d0 Crucible Steel. 573s 59sa 573a 5e3a
$50 Mexican Pct :. 9OLa e1La 8o7a 9O3a
"olc u Steel. 94ls 94Ia e334 94Ha
BONDS
$3.50 Liberty 3las.. o7.70 e7.70 1854 97.e6
1850 do LIST As. 80. 96.32 96.32 96.32 96.32
2950 do I'd 4s..... 1884 1884 95.22 1924
1000 Am SIN r IS 1884, 1884 $685. $685.
1000 Chcs & o Co IS 7731 773z 773a 773S
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
~ Commodities -

Current prices for the principal
metals, compared. with those prevail
ing year ago, follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
MEETINGS

ANNUAL, ELECTION OF THE A*
Institute, Feb. IL, 1918. - SS 354zz2
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
1ndustrials
Standard Oil

Sales. Open. High low Let
10 Stand q o. IN {: j.: - SIS SIS 575 "a
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

~OU INT II Cor
1900 Int M NJ.
5000 do pr.
1900 Int Paper.
1900 Int Nickel
800 Jewell Tea
800 Kenn Cop
100 Max Mot.
10000 Mex Pet.
800 Miami G C
1000 Mid Steel.
100 NJ K&T pr
200 Mo Pac...
100 do pr.
500 Nat Cond't
1900 N E & Stp.
500 Nat. Lead
500 N Con Cop
100 N Y Air B.
700 N Y Cent.
100 No Amer.
500 No Pacific.
5000 Ohio Gas.
2400 Penn z r.
200 p Arrow.
100 do pr.
200 P & W Va
100 do pr.
200 Pitts Coal.
100 do pr.
200 Pr Stl Car.
400 Ry Stl Spr
200 r Con Cop
1400 Reading.
1900 r Ir & Stl.
100 do pr.
200 Roy Dutch
200 Saxon Nj OF
$500 Sinclair o.
100 SIS Stl & /.
200 SO Pacific.
200 South r f
700 Studebak'r
100 Stutz Mot.
100 Sup Steel.
200 T Cop E. c.
500 Texas Co..
400 Tob Prod.
100 U Typ Co. |
100 I'm Pac...1
400 Tn AL Stl.
800 u Cigar S.
100 Tn Fruit. |
600 USCIP&r'o
1900 Us; I Ale. I
800 US Rubb'r
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

Rye.-Market steady.
Yes days Previous Y,
New Work: close. close &C
Cash, No. Western S226 S2.26 81
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
President Will Answer "No. "

The world the reply of President Wilson the
Germany and Austria with confidence which has be
manifested in his international leadership The world knows
will be "No" There be other
whose action has always been nged with
teahey and dupcy without honor which observes
principle but force and its
Yesterday afternoon resolution Germany
proposal read in the Senate One read:
That the imperial German will make
and allowance for crime committed by its armies
the warfare and humanity whether land
Until compensation be made f be) there
be President Wilson and the world remember the
the There and known
mankind which Germany guilty Of We will forget her
Of the territory which she invaded We will
forget her murder OF nnocents land and Americans
particularly remember the sinking OF the Lutana We still
Der Gemany bombing Of hospitals And will forget her
orueies prisoners and noncombaants
Germany think that memory world
indeed she thinks that she wash her bcened soul of her
Vulnerable by territorial concessions the allies
uatcy will be charmed by the Hun which has
tmzcd others before The world peace, but the
allies whose hands the Of will be hyp-
rod by the OF such blessed thing unless is
sch have pledged our all to attain.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
WAR ON SUBMARINE
CUTS SHIP INSURANCE

London, Oct. THE allied anti
submarine war is now so success
full that the British government
insurance bureau has lowered the
war rish premiums on many ocean
routes.
Lloyds and the other marine
companies have followed suit. On
one route-the Mediterranean route
to India the rate has been in
creased.
The Scandinavian rate has been
cut in half. Six months ago it was
60 shillings; now it's 30s. per hun
dred.
The charge for Dutch business
curiously enough, remains at go.
One of the recent devices put
into use = combating the U-boats
and said to be successful, is called
the Yarrow smoke screen.
This causes the smoke to be
emitted from the sides of the ship,
eliminating the tell-ta1e black
clouds that pour out of the tunnels.
The Importance of this invention
may be understood when it is known
that $50 square miles is the max
imum area over which single
U-bost may discover the presence
Of ship by smoke. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
End the Scourge.

The human has been misserewn death
Uttered for than four years
dissolved the political commercial bonds which
them with practically all others subugaed by
decent for the opinions of mankind did mpe
people declare the which mpeled them the separation
for the opinions o! mankind would have made
of those ties impossible
With individuals rights end where anothers
The IS of nations
Cermanys disregard for all rights peoples whose
principles and standards of planned
prescribed with world welfare condemned
and determination as a military
Your money will help destroy desposm Pussianism
and additional dollars you
Your life is threatened This possibility remote
Economic stint temporarily deny deprive luxuries
comOrbut buy liberty bond and double you
iatcndcd to dctaCh for duty
End @ OF Hunnism with mighty patriotism
now
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES.

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are hard of hearing or have head
noises go TO your druggist and get l
ounce Of Parmint double strength,
and add 10 it 4 pint Of hot water
and a little granulated sugar. Take
one tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
.Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus STOP
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Any one who has Catarrhal
deafness or head noises should give
this prescription q trial-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08

Florentino Morales. Hondo, Tex.
| Edward Murphy. Omaha, Nebr.
Fred $. Murray. Jones Mills, Pa.
Joe Murray. Louisville, Ky.
VIM. Nieuwenhuis. Corsica, s. Oak.
VIM. j. OBrien, Bridgeport, Conn.
Inman orton. La Fayett. Ga.
owen j. Owens. Grand Island, Nebr.
VIM. E. Palmer. Knoxville, Tenn.
Russell Parry, olyphant Pa
August l. Patock. Chicago, Ill
Antonio Pavone. Lansford. Pa.
Frank Pouzar, Chicago, Ill.
VIM. C. Price. Worcester. Mass.
Wanzel Prucha, Lacrosse, Wis.
Walter ]. Reiter, Milwaukee, Wis
Harry Z. RoadarmeI, Shamokin, Pa,
, NJ. j. Rooney, Philadelphia. Pa.
John Schalkham, New York. N. Y.
Frederick Schleicher. Sea Cliff. N. Y,
VIM. Schroeder. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Robert Scott, Detroit, Mich.
Charles H. Sears, Rockford, I'll.
Herman L. Sheppard, Syracuse. n. Y
VIM. c. Simmons. Winchester, Tenn,
X. P. Slaid. Logansport, La.
Nicholas Ulrich, westfield. Wis.
John Webb. Dyersburg. Tenn.
John X. Weise. Lebanon. Pa
Derwood II. Wenner, Oil City. Pa.
Joseph J. wenz, Brooklyn. n. Y.
owen J. williams, slatington, Pa
George P. Winter. Chicago, Ill.
Albert c. Wise. Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Cecil A. Wood, no address.
Clair c. wulfert. Bellwood. Pa.
John J. Yourick, Lynn, Mass.
Missing In Action.
Sgt. J. c. schoenberger. Pierre. S. D
CoRPoRALs
Edw. J. Conners, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Luther B. Easley. Cartier. Ill.
Samuel Finkle, Boston, Mass.
Earl Kratz. Forestville, Mich
Levi A. Ostrander. Attica, Mich.
Benz. F. Sullivan. Dalton. Mass.
Bugler H. T. Lee, la Crosse, Wis.
Nee. ]. c. Holder, Tawas City. Mich.
Nee. G. c. Powell. Glendale. n. Y.
PRIvATEs.
Bruce Altman, Findlay. Ohio.
John A. Andrews, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Franklin A. Bair, Dunnell, MINI.
Chas. c. Blair, Cardington, Ohio.
Hadley B. Bowcock, Corbin. Ky.
Fred A. Brandenberg, Herman, Mo
Roy Brown, Williamsville. Mo.
Geo. r. Campbell. Cleveland, Ohio.
Larnel c. Carr. Albany. Ky.
Fred. c. Colberg. Brooklyn, ". Y.
Harrison Davis, indianapolis, Ind.
John W. Delcorps. kaukauna, wis.
George W. Edwards, Bengal, Ky.
| Frank P. Fabrycki. Oshkosh, Wis.
George Fellows, Algoma. Wis.
| Bert Fox, Aberdeen, s. d.
! Ben Ptk. Gahan, Tomahawk, Wis.
I sam F. Griffin, Amary. Miss.
| Elmer F. Handley. Phillcampbel, Ala.
! Gunder Haug. Madison, MINI.
, John Jacob Hickey, Detroit, Mich.
/ William HoyIe. Bringham, Ill.
P. Idoni. Calabria San Priceozi, Italy.
Henry E. Jones. Deane. Ark.
| William KILN, Pontiac, Ill
! Edw. +. Krumwiede. st. Paul, MINI.
Julius NJ Lambeth, Trinity y. c
, Conner w. Lewis. Dodgeville, Wis.
( Romie Lewis, St. Louis. No.
| Thos. F. Lonergan, Mitchelstown,
! Ireland.
Jack Ira Mckenzie. Flint Mich.
| Jos. ]. McManus, Homestead, Pa.
Norman Marti, Berea. Ohio.
Louis Melvin. Columbus. Ohio
William ]. Metcalf, Bucyrus, Ohio.
Geo a. Miles, Canandaiga, n. Y.
Harry V. Morrill,. St Nary's, On
tario. Canada
F. ]. Morrison. Albuquerque. y. Mex.
John y. Odle. Mckinney. Tex.
Joe John OstTowski. Detroit. Mich.
! G.. Gravert Paulson. Detroit, Mich.
| Carl Phillips, Madisonvillc. Ohio.
! Edgar Preston. r. F. y. ], HoXie, Ark.
! stephen W. Prisby. Ipswich, Mass.
G. B Reilly. jr, Baltimore, Nd.
c. l. Reynolds, Meddybemps, Ne.
Pvt Antonia Mollion. Manchester,
y. H
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS
FirN Dose Of "Pape', Cold Com
pound Relieve, All
Grippe Misery.
Don't stav stured-un,

Don't stay sturfed-up'
Quit blowing and snu1ling' \ dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken Will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either In ths
head, chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-Up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves
sick headache. dullness, fcvershness,
sore throat. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only q few cents at drug stores. Il
| acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
BIG VEGETABLE PURCHASE.

Two thousand carloads of Potatoes
and onions. with a value ln "Svess o.
81 .0Ho.OlO. have heeu purchased for the
consumption OF the army IN the
United States for the month Of 0~Jg-
Der by the subsistence division oC the
Quarternaster Corps. This Tu-'haFc
represents over 3S.noo.Os1 pounds az pc-
tatoes and nearly 3.1'o. ~ pounds ~
onions. which quantity will supply 10
camps. training stations and posts
throughout the United states
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
THE NIGHT LIST.

Killed In Action.
Lieut.. John NJ. Currie. Austin. Tex.
sERGEANTs.
Richard ]. Belcher. Brooklyn, n. Y.
John d. Bruner, Ashford. Ala
Charles Albert Schultz. Saginaw
West Side. Mich.
Edw. ]. Stevens. San Francisco, Cal
coRPoRALS.
Truiett B. Bishop. Muskogee, Okla
JAMES F. HAGAN. 222S CHESTER
STREET N. E, WASHINGON. D
C.
Louis ]. Campbell. New York, N. Y.
Morris Link. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
CAMEL Roose. Detroit, Mich.
VIM. T. Shetzline. Philadelphia. Pa
WAGNER Sanford A. Severson, ka.
nawha, IOWA
PRIVATES.
John F. Autrey. Frederick, Okla.
Frank T. Barnes. Darby, Pa.
Charles Carroll, West Fairview, Pa
James Fellows. Norway. Mich.
Robert Fields. Lebanon, Pa,
J. J. Gallagher, jr., BROOKLYN. N. Y
Thos. N. George. Centennial. Mich.
Harry Hartzell. Dayton, Ohio.
Lloyd A. Harvey. Seattle, Wash.
Roy W. Henderson. Leslie. Ark.
Walenty Horzewski, Brooklyn. n. Y
Frank Jirous, Perry, Okla.
Anton Johnson. Oconto, Wis.
Walter Lamp. Oakland, Cal.
David Llewelyn. Butte. Mont.
Alfred A. Luebke. Great Falls, Mont
Leslie L. McGanan. Atchison, Kans
Geo. J. McKeon. South Boston. Mass
Sam NJ. Maran. Toledo. Ohio.
John Richards. London. Ohio.
Harry T. Sayles. Moosup, Conn.
Arthur ]. Turner. Melrose, N. Y.
Nick Van Dergriend, South Holland
Ill.
D. G. Weaver. Punxsutawney, Pa
Clayton Wilbur. Bow, Wash.
Fred L. Wild. Carbon. Iowa.
Richard f. Witty. Butler. n. J.
Thos. L. Wordlaw. Littleton, Ala.
Died from Wounds.
CoRPoRALs.
Eddie L. Hilliard. Montgomery. Ala
VIM. H. Murphy. Big Sandy, Mont.
Ben F. Carter. Red Springs, n. C.
Bert II. Walker. Lawley. Ala.
Mech. Nils Nilsen. New York. N. Y.
PRIvATEs.
August Camp. Newark. y. J.
VIM. c. Clark. Penn Run. Pa.
P. J. Cummings. New York. n. Y.
Geo. B. Herzog. Reading. Pa.
Jack c. Hickman. Owosso. Mich.
VIM. L. Judge, Scranton. Pa.
Robt. NJ. Leveridge. New York, N. Y
Bob Merrill. Mt. Vernon. Texas.
Lelon w. Meyers, Cunningham. Ky
Eugene Munson, Jr., Brooklyn, n. Y
Adras ]. Prevot. Mansura, La.
Enrol X. Price, Brooklyn, y. Y.
A. Sadowsky. New Brighton, n. Y.
Died of Disease.
PRIVATEs.
Milton Asollas. Rhode, Prov. of Vas.
siles, Greece.
John Jenkins, Belmont, N. c.
Clare Ward. New Castle. Pa.
Died from AirpIane Accidents
1t. Alvin c. Goodale. Pasadena. Cal
Died from Accident and Other
Causes
Pvt. ]. D. Ramsey, Usage City. Kans
Wounded Severely.
Maj. J. NJ. Lockett. wilkes Barre
Pa.
Maj. c. F. Mckinney. Vernon, Tex
CAPTAINS.
Earl NJ Cline. Lawrenceville. III.
Francis NJ. Kelly, Kansas City, Mo
John NJ. Waldron, New York, n. Y
ITFIrTFNANrrS
Cary W. Barney, Newton. Kans.
Henry s. David. Chicago. Ill.
Albert E. Jones. Philadelphia. Pa.
Howard Mellinger, Philadelphia. Pa
Edward A. Mitchell. Denver. Colo.
August r. Buchholz, Ripon, Wis.
Ralph Eberlin, New York. N. Y.
Frank A. Morris, Atlanta, Ga.
Sergt. V C. Downey, Columbus, o
Sergt. w. P. Ehrp. Ida Grove, Iowa
CORPORALS.
John 4. Cuddy. CIaverack. n. Y.
Judson T. Douglass. Cleveland. Ohio
ThOs. H. Everett, Rutherford, n. j
Allan G. Mcintyre, N. Adams, Mass
Michael r. Stio, New York. N. Y.
Mechanic E. S. Rainey. Cambridge
Ohio. d.. =
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
THE AFTERNOON LIST.

KILLED In Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
n. e. Culbreth. Thomasville. y. c.
Elmer T. DOGGY, Pittsfield. Ill
Andrew X. Dunn. Charleston. III.
Norris Finkelbers, Spring Valley, Ill
Edward D. Wells, Wichita, Ksns.
SERGEANTS.
George r. Dunno. New York, n. Y.
Harvey o. Everett, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE IEAP.
By John kcndrick BsnEs.

EASE AND PEACE.
I wouldn't give a cent for Ease
When Faith calls out Tor Labor.
I would not wish TO live IN peace
With a dishonest neiEhbOr.
Both Ease and Peace are pleasant
things
The Soul OF Man delightinE.
But when Dishonor fsunts her
wings
Give me the Joy OF nEhtinE
ItH1r1y- ~ TgIsH
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
Fear Of the Future.

Commenting very opmiscay, spiritual element in the
economic world Commerce and Finance has this
BY faith Columbus voyaged the
discover the continent
faith orefathers developed and established
conceived liberty and dedicated the proposition
created equal by " undertook and successfully prosecuting
worldwide acceptance proposition
and by faith the seemingly impossible accomplished in
moblng the and raising the that war
And measurably the struggle
there be heard the of
period OF economic depression will follow
They that prices decline great
production will ensue that want and distress will be
that the the of which present excitement has made
almost obous will have be finally amidst great travail"
How possibly bring upon disasters as low
and overproduction?
1t that will be paying for good
but will find practically foreign
d world short OF everything with the United States great
producer and poVder equipped other nation ships This
nothing Of the fact that this country creditor
nation, will be drawing billions money directly
indirectly.
character almost stand thousands of fac
tories and other industries have been altered
ne changed back to production OF
the whole world will be demanding all human
history. How overproduction possible?
Moreover while the purchasing power American dollar
low and further decline, American people
learning make that dollar The folks are
studying their dollar at the dinner table
points, but they determined
such transportation and taxation Of
and abuormalties.
However pemist deep enough and you'll ALWAYS find
aterasm Nothing faith hope spiritual inspiration has
lifted from the landing starving utnous crew
our position as the greatest of nations materially people 50
glorious spiritually that it gives its lives without
stunt that people all the earth fed and have
chance to be happy and Almighty intended
we oeeo we saclhce in this
vision is aglow with all the the AIghtvs
and the pemlsts the materias groan depression M
future, low food and cIo,b. - t
the grasshopper, the moth gnat - ~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08

All that Lieut. Frank Luke, American ier did at ST Mibie1
was to bring down eleven Hun balloons and three a;rnIn R
next spring Lieut. Luke will be to chase whole oc d E
thers1asck-o Berlin ali by his lonesom> -
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08

Uncle Sam about to FIX every worker will hone
Tor maximum relatively high eav of atta;rner ~
maximum for food products - ~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08

Inc Senate Is merely another stumbling the path OF
~ - 81 S'N4e Jay
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08

"PershinE SqUsr0-' is -oiuE 'n d.
the name OF the district around 'ir.UI
Central Station. u vas Ih- idea %
John Nee Bowman. the manager O.
the BiItmore. and the city fell Tor u
at the lump
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08

Pure air and good the best Flu" preventive doctor
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08

One month from today elections
will be over and the figures should
be sufficiently well gathered to show
US what the makeup of the next
House and Senate will be- Likewise
We can see, to a considerable ex-
tent, what attitude the people of
many States take on their war gov
ernors. While there is an outward
suppression of political activity the
interest is keen just the same.
THE OBSERVER,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
TODAYS u. S. CASUALTY LIST

A. E. Stratford. Springfield. Mass.
PRIVATES.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSING IS IRREGULAR ON
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Prices Dcop From one 70 Two
PsIntG In Nearly All Active 10.
sues at start-wIds Opening Ia
Marine Prsfsrrss-LSSs Fellow.
ed By Rally.

NEW YORK. June 1-The speculative
element that bases operations on Tie
varying character Of the news from
France. prOceeded on the idea. az the
opening Of the. stock market tday, that
the profEess made IN The German drivs
was another disturbing inhuenes and
offered Etoela at coneessions an around
the room without regard to any special
conditions that might prevail In eonnee-
ton with various is5uea
The result was that prices dropped
from. one to two points in nearly an TIE
active issues At the beginning Of bust
ness. and for a time little resistance was
met. although offerings found a good
market when low levels were established.
There was wide opening in Marine pre-
ferred. sales Of that stock being made al
the way from lOist to 1854 at the same
instant, q loss Of. rs from yesterdays
closing. followed By a quick rally 70
l0SN.
Other steel Industrials generally yield
ed about one point.
The market closed Irregular.
vaIesrday-