davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

Employers complain that their fellOw-employers rob
them of their men.
The employers themselves to blame. When they
need instead Of developing them giving the chance
they the manufacturer and endeavor to steal
his
Hiring men back and forth from each other up to a
certain point is excellent thng-as raises the
of the men, and that is desirable.
But the nations work must be DONE and it can't be
done by seeing which employer get workers from his
neighbor.
It must be done by supplying to the that are will
ing to use it Mr. Miles shows the skill that is needed
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

Anyone who goes to Camp Meade from Washington viii
notice that at Annapolis Junction there is switch leading
from the Camp Meade tracks to the main route between Bal
tmore and Washington That switch is not used Conse
quently when you board at Camp Meade for Wash
ngton instead of finding yourself through bound
for the National Capital you forced to change at
Annapolis Junction. f5a
The from Baltimore to Washington more than
likely to be filled with whiskey drunks There is escape
from riding with them, for you must change if you
want to go to Washington.
But wdnt to Baltimore from Camp Meade get
through from the camp.
The Camp Meade Herald attempted to attack the W..
and A because of its poor service and delegation of Of
cas besought the camp commander to call off newspaper
criticism promising to better the service The attacks
ceased and the SERVICE TO BALTIMORE was bettered
The service between Washington and Camp Meade is still
as bad as it was and Washington merchants getting
deal Men in the camp go to Baltimore in preference to
Washington because they do not like to change at An
napols Junction only to board filed with whskey
drunks
HEARD AND SEEN
HENEsY is in New York for CAPT PAUL YoDER
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
CALIFORNLANS.

Tonight at the Thomson
School, 18th and L streets,
California State Association
meets. Senator Phelan and
Representative julius Kahn
will speak. All Californians
should attend.
Everybody out!
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
OUR FLAG SPEAKS
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
XTOU call me Old Glory
In song and in story,
You call the banner you love.
How oft have you told
That you love each bright fold
As It floats in the heavens above
Would you leave me today
The plaything ard prey
Of despot far over the sea?
Or will you enroll
With your heart and your soul
For the banner that floats DER the Freef
What dross is your gold
II you shrink and withhold
That gold in the time Of my need!
The wealth you deny me-
When tyrants defy me,
Il pitiful profit indeed
You waved me for years
And hailed me with cheers
When was not here TO affect me:
What part have you shown
In the Liberty Loan?
HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE TO PROTECT ME,
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
A Serious
Matter.
Once OUers


thinking taking older
children Of school to help
It.
like stealing
and saved by work and little sacrifices
Indeed far taking
be IL biggest the
far I
Don't break solemn obligation ehndstssp fanA
with Bob Sue.
See that Bob carries
teach Sue to assist her mother for the children
hundred and things family
Eyy from Aeh sdaostsa
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

This Is q big city. A load OF hay
fell on wagon and stopped traffic at
Twelfth and F streets recently.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

EX-SPEAKER BROWN, Of the
Kansas legislature, Is a Washington
visitor.
GEORGE ]. MAHoN was an At
lantic City goer recently.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
Manufacturers Want Trained
WOrkmen

Then Let Them PRODUCE Trained Workmen. The
Law Helps Those That Help Themselves.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
HEARD AND SEEN

CAPT. PAUL Y0DER was q stop
per in at the Army Medical Museum
recently.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

MICHAEL PATRICK oHARA has
gone to Chicago for three weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

z. ]. HENNESY Ii In New YORK Ior
q short spell.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15
FEDERATED EMPLOYMENT
BuaEAu

tn" United States Department o
Labor maintains IN the City Of New
Orleans what is known az the Fed
Grated Employment Bureau It's pur
pose is to find employment for and Il
.dlrecf labor Of all kinds
The labor situation sill eoustantls
grow more acute Apart from the num
bef taken ~ the draft. thousands OF
Iahorcrs have lefl the state Tor the
larger industrial ceHters
Isolated efforts have been made "a
handle the situation These efforts. Il
Is believed. would meet With more
success If The distribution vas worked
through some central office such as
this
This fede1led Employment f4ureau
has established branch offices At Lax
Charles. Shreveport and other places
This circular Is seBt 10 alI non
resident members OF the New Orleans
'hamher II Commerce as we'll as 10
III Louisiana chambers oI commerce
suggesting full use Of the service Of
hts bureau for employer aud empl re
The b0reau Itself will furnish. GA
equest, blanks aud other Information
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15
URGE CELEBRATION or FOURTH


/ ih' ''o1'' al national "'''''sH f"
4"'7's '"' Louisiana state '""'''' "'
"e'''''8 40 nav" TUE f'''-h 'a" CON-
'"H"''E '"'"' ''# 200 .A' woman . '"''
'.'''''' .'"N' p''"s a"~ L"' a" "pf' b
| a., -, -.
.-.............
| , -. ...... ....
49,. .........s. n....
......,.....,.. ........, .' -
| 49,. 49,. -, ,.'. .
-. ....s a.. ....... Co.. ..,..t ,t
aa,,...
.@,.. .,...... .,...., .,
,.....,. '..',......., ~. 49, ,'.
...l.., ...,, .........
..-''......,. ..I.,..,,.-. -. -. W.
..'. ..,... ... 80. ~, 49,,
I'M. ..s "a n.,.'.,., ..,.....
.,..., 80. .........,.,,, ...,,. a.. .....,.
...,..'..........,. -. -. a.,
,n.. An. b.. r,r.nf. .h..-..a ~.
Nj. ..,...,,.. ..,.,..ftt.. i'd. ...,.,..t. D..
,...,s,..t f.. ,,r. ... ..,... ..n ~.
,....,,g f., ts ..l.t.r,,....'
m. ,.,,........ ,........... H.. ............t.
''"''"' ,'''h '' '"' " ''o'' d"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15
coLoREo FAMILY
GOES OVER THg TOP

ttrx kiHg aud his wife. Martha
.roIured people living near Wakefield
have SET a worthy example Ia AT the
.utbrf colorrd people of the parish
They had Il little money which they
wanted to lend Ia the Government. 81
they toak day Oft and came 10 toWu
10 sDt about II They called al the
Hauh at Commerce Ia consult with
" + Wool a. 10 what thes should
de- gtih their money he promptly
advised them So invest Ia war Savings
Certificates and they then and there
houehl. at maturity value. ta5 worth
OF the certificates. which - s. each
fer themselves and their nine children
living a. home
The Kings nave fourteen children.
one Of the sons being nov m France
They have the right idea about sup
porting the government. and il IS to
be- hoped that all other colored people
In the parish viii take at least five
dollars worth of these war securities
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15
DRAFT BOARD NEWS

"a + HooKtgr was sent 20 Camp
8aanagatd Tuesday. 10 replace II. 4
Grrba disqualified Nj Ruoktrr r the
nsl white Dab 10 class one. under ghe
aauH registration to- this parish.
-,,npttue the three usu to be sent to
lamp Pike later la IA, month
New Registration
al returns show West FeHciana
ln have Registered W. m,n who became
twenty one years Of age between June
b. t1ii and june &. 1915 This IL a
bother moving for The parish than Vas
expected and much better than that
made bY many other parishes Tbs,
orRHal registration recorded i5p men.
and but ten per cent OF that number
was expected tu the recent registration
/ In addition Ca the namps published
last Wrck that or Harry Muse Bow
man. whose card came In from Tulsa.
Oklahoma. is to he added IN the white
list
A., - 49, ~ '''' ''''a "''
r,.,..., -, '''''', .
.,.., 80, Wv 49,, 49, ~ ''' =. .'''f','
''' ,'' y ''''' 49,. 'a'''' VII.
40. 49, ,,''''''''. w.
'''''',''. ~ = Wv '''' u :
r',,@ '''',', ''''' '''"''
80.
-, ~ ~ .
" ~
yea '' ,'''' " '" ~ ''' '''' y.
wv ''"'''
'' ""''''s
'''''' ''n ,' l''', '''" ~, ~" t,'"'''
NV '''''. '''.,'''' nag '''"'
"'' ''' '',''"''' -. ''''''' ''A' "'S. Ne''
'''' u ''''' .'''. ''''''' ''''.''.
~ ''''' ~ man ''"'''' } ""'''"' "'a.
''''.' '''''' N' "a'' VII.
,','' ''''' " y ','"""'' ~ ans. Jas.
'.'''' SIC, ''' '''' H. '''" "'' '''''''' ~
'''"' '"', 9' '''' '''''' a'''. 'f'''i
'''''''''. "''''' ""''''''"
"''' "''" '''s'' "'"'s' 'e'lo"ihe
''' '.'''' '''''''' ''.th's ''a"'ofa'
-, UNIV INA '''o''' o. "''''""i '''''''A'
"','.S " " ''''"'''S "" Noo'S' MI
NJ, '''''N''s' III" '''''''' Roo'f' VII
w. '' ' '"'''''S' 1''''oh " ii''. hui
~, ,'' ~. ''''"''. N""' = '"' " ""''S' WI
'''"' " ','''' "''' 'sS N'os. ''"' WIN
"'''' YIN "h,,'' James '''"'s' t'oo
e "'"'''' " "''sm johns 'a'''h
'"'''S' ''S'p' !"l''''ou. ""Ph"'' 'a'h
'' WV '"' NUN ''''"''" "u".
go. '''' minus, MAI h"'''S'>. Marcy
;, " ~ "''' ',''''. '''''.' h'''''u. " "Soh
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15
STATE TAX SALES or iAMoVAsL G
PROPERTY

The State Of Louisiana SIS Delinquent
faA l''l1tofs Parrish eft West Fsfc.aua
i.E virtue "a tHs authority vested m
mt bE The Constitution aHH laws uf fbe
State AZ Louisiana : Wsf ssH ~ THE
principal fTnHl amgr ef the ,anIf house
n which the uW1 District ruuH If said
parrish hsid afbH ba legal hours If
ta0 @1Js= beginning aH u a.rln.H
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15

The Liberty Bond II is as strong as
all the banks. all the farms. all the
mines all the factories. all the lands.
an the people and an the power of
the strongest nation la the world
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15
NOTICE or REGISTRATION
or VOTERS

Al Ninth Ward "a "a uargman
store uu saturday Jane o.. 1918
A. reHIh War8 Solitude T. @. au
Monday JuHn A. 1918
= IS MISE.
Registrar of Voters
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15

tm aHd after tH.E date aI hunting. HsH.
Hr uf other tFrsHaIaa p Forbidden au
ia##sf Groove plantation Formerly ptap-
vrR 81 Ma IS 81 stHfh
g. g. WETHufH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15

fas H8tl. .s H,fth. NarayB aHasust
bunting #Hma cutting a#d 40 other forms
ul 1re-faHs. assa passing 'Hrueh H,lH 81
ig property ieiaHHHr lH MH r.
Attain Niu g. lewis ana Nfs = A.
HI#aH HH EIag.IE-sb
WAKEFIELD PLANTATION
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15

ifa#tH# af a#F N.uH cattle Hf#s.n. .r
a.Ha# uH Ht goaaa HbsuaHuu . n...
aFe.E mmh.ElaH HuInr uyH8In .f fH. Ha
"' iH HH $50 exceptions
MRS r. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15

From mH ate. th.s #a.a f8 HanfnH ~
1us killed. aH HHreh Grove 80 saaf plan
aiIana alafg 81 r r Hubh a pus.
'IFelE prohibited HHayr Henaln ~ tres
passing Aut oHa InHH# a4 ghJsa places
@tH"Hf Permission RiH D., considered
lIssI'as~Ia4. HH# prosecuted fa fhs fsfl
extent af tine IlW
EDWARD T. WEKWgk. Attorney
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-15

ALBERT D. ulEE
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore, Sept ls.-Prices for produce in
the Baltimore markets range as follows;
POTATOES Potatoes sell by 100 lbs. weight
White. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
26as0o; do. New York. No. |. 3OOas.25; do.
Eastern Shore, 250a3.0o; do Norfolk. No. j,
bbl, i.5oa5,o0; do, do, No. 2, bbl. 2 25oasoo
sweets. yellovs. North Carolina, per bbl. 5.Ooa
$50; do, Anne Arundel, per basket, s5as0c
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland aad Della.
ware. per bbl, Soca5.5o; Sirginia, s.ooas, 50;
ysms. fancy. bright. per bbl 4Sa5.O0.
GREEN FRUITS AND pEGETABLEs-Ap
ples, Eastern Shore MARYLAND. choice per mi.
2ooa5O; do. ordinary, l.25a2.OO; abb has.
Deal. 30; do Western Maryland and Pennsylysnia,
packed. Dbl. 5.ooa6oo; beans. native, per nus
green. ioa5oci beets native, per bcl, safe; cab
nase, native. per 100, 6.nsa6; do. New
hors state, per ton, 5.ooa25,0O; cantaloune,.
Potomac. per crate. l.5Oa20o; do, native. per
pas, 0a'ee; corn, susor. per doz, l5as5; e,Iaim-
psrs. native, Per peach basket, soc; Damsons,
Msryiand and Virginia, per pesch has
sst' zN25; do, ner pound. sssasc; grapes,
Ianeord. per tlb bas 7sisc; do. Niagara, per
30 oss hal7e; do. Delaware, Per an bas
ha1oc. Lettuce. native, per bus boy. 9a5oc
90 New York, ner boz, l.ooai 80. Lima beans,
per bus, e.isssoo; de. per - has, le5ai 50, do,
nuiied. per lb. 1ca7c. Onions, New York and
western, psr 10 Lbs. fSasoo, do, Narylsdd
and fenssylsanis. psr ,ieo Lbs. 2as25o. ,,Pears
Msr land and virnnia. per bas. Bartlett. Iscs
II ds'i RI harr.f. Fa1tlsts, sesssz; d..
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh, 50; average recsipr,
Is; SoutheIn. I5aas
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new, ..
BUTTER- -Elgin print. 81. ElGn. tub. 50;
process. IS.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roostsrs, PER b., y;
turkeys, per 10. 3jas6 chickens. sIEing, per ID.
hall: hers. per lb. 3ia35; keats, young, II lbs
and up S.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ft.sb killed sprins
chickens, 4ssSo; turkeys. per N, i5sF: ROSTERS
per ID. 8a5o; hens. per H. saiO
GREEN FRUTTs-Arples. per Dbl s.cOa76
hoI. 1eca2W; basket, fancy. 2o0a25"; Cali
furuia lemons, s.ooa7.0o; peaches. per crate.
'.CNLoO; eantalo,r,s rrr crate 2Ga450:
do, Colorado. Il to IS in crate, l.2ss
l.s0al.7S; California orangrs. sOOaI0.OO; water
melons, 6calW: pluEs. SSs60 6 has; grapes.
in span carrier. Delaware, 2ooaiO0; Niagara,
2.o025 50: Concord. 2O0a30)
NEGETAE. .-Es-Sew potatoes. No. /. L5oa
$50 std bbli No ?. z5o4So std bbl: string
teams. per thl. l0o2OO; peppers. crate, TSca
Id; okra. crate. 30oi4oO; radishes, bunch, 2aS :
cucumbers, basket. 2oOa25O; egEpIauts, T5csI.o
crate; cabbage. new 100 lhS 2OOa2 .; beets
PER bunch. tsT; lettuce. Looa20 per basket ;
tomatoes, nearby, 5col.25 peas. 2sa3S per
basket; do, i.5cas.oo per bbl; corn, 3Oas5 per
dozen; lima heans, per qt 5oa55 sweet po-
tatoes s.ooee.oo per bbl; celery, 0a7S per bunch
LIVE sfOCk-Sheep. per ID. las; lambs
spring, II; calves per 10, les20; medium
Halls; common. per b. 10: hogs. heavy, aOa2l
SEEDS-Red clover. 2eol220 per bushel
alsiks clover, l7.5als.oo per bushel; crimson
clover l2.1Sal3.8 per bushel; timothy, ie5al 50
per busheI: red top. i5.0oalfO0 u-r 100 lbs g:
bluegrass, so0a5.5o; orchard grass. a5a35O; al
talfa, l2.O0al3Oo.
GRAIN-Whtat. milling, per buSheI. 2Da2 IS
com. per bushel. L75sl.s5; oats. white. old ,
Isaso; do, do. new. 16a7s; do. mi1et. old. 7ea
7s; do, do. new. TSs75: hay. No. |. aaSs; No. z,
gnan
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17

| nearby seckel, per has 75csl. o; do. Kierer per
hamper 75calOo. Peaches. mountain. per bush.
bas 2.0oa3.5o; do per 80 has. lOOll.T5; do,
! rer carrier. 2ONa3.Oo Peppers. native, per bas.
, 2ja30c
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. spring, lbs
| average. per 10, &c; do. do, III To j. lbs.
pcr 10. 56c; do. do ~ To ~ lbs, per Ii. DC
! do. do. White Leghorns. Ter ID, Sic; do. do, by
cxTEeSs, as tn size, per ID, 55c; do. old roost-
ers. PER ID. 2is25c; do. old hens, per ID. s3a54c
do, old White Leghon hens. per ID. 33a5ic;
ducks, MuscoU and mongrel. young. per ID.
s5aGc; do. White Pekins. Old. Per h. 29a3oc
do, puddle. old per ID. =; do. spring. 81 lbs
and over. per ID, 2ss2eC; do, do, smaller. poor,
Per H. 5a26c; pigeons, old, per pair. Ja35e
do. young Per pair: 5aS5c; griRea. fowl. youIg
each IA lbs and up. 6Oc; do. smaller. 3oaS5c.
Bj TTER-Western separator extra, $3.50
frsts, i6a47c; Western prints, Is-lb extras, 5oa
ole; hrsts. 47s4sci Western prints. lib extras.
8a5lc: hrsts, Haisc; nearby creamery extras.
43a4ic; frsts. HAZE; dairy prints, Mapl1nd,
PenDsylTania and Virginia, extras. Nas7c; frsts,
3JaS6c: store-racked 36i4c.
EGGS-Western Maryland, Pennsylrania and
ne irby. per doz. frsts, Sc; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virgins. per doz. hrsts. &c;
Ohio. Fer doz, hrsts, &c; West Virgins, per
Guz &c: Southern North Carolina per doz
hrsts &c
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
AUSTRIAN NOTE
SLOWS MARKET
Wall Street Discusses Pro-
posal; Believes in
Peace by Victory.
By BROADEN WALL.

New York, Sept I6.-stocks as far
IS activity is concerned were almost
side issue today alongside the. dis
eussion Of Austria's proposal for
'nonbinding discussions" between the
belligerents.
Wall Street as a whole felt that
any official acquiescence to the lat
est feeler would be time wasted and
that II might detract from our whole
hearted attention to the war lob we
now have on hand. Further IL was
generally believed that the notes Is.
suance at this time was obviously
to provide something TO stirfen the
weakening morale of the people Of
the central powers. The editorial of
one morning newspaper relative TO
the attitude the United States should
take toward the Austrian note in.
yoked Wall Streets ire more than
anything that has occurred in a long
time.
The stock market at the openinc
wasn't quite sure how to interpret
the Austrian development. Steel
common didn't appear on the tame
until several minutes after 10 o'clock
When 2O0O shares changed hands be-
tween los LIZ and 100 3-4, which COM
pared with closing price of 100 IA
on Saturday. Other issues were prac.
ucally unchanged.
Then set in a session that was en-
llVened only by the oil shares under
the leadership OF Mexican Petroleum
by an acute break on a heavy turn
over In American sumatra and by
quiet strength in Marine preferred
The last half hour was the duIIest
the street has seen in many a day
with the ticker transactions record
ing at the rate of about one a min
ute. A good part of the dullness was
attributed to the absences due To tba
observance OF Yom Kippur
II the Austrian note had been taken
by traders as seriously as il was
taken in at least one Quarter there
might have been provided a line as
10 what are the peace and war stocks
As 1t was oils advanced, and some
said peace stocks are being favored.
but the rails, coppers. chemicals and
motors are also said to be peace
stocks and none of them disclosed any
price strength worth noting.
Sumatra opened at ll3, broke three
points in the first half hour and by
noon had reacted more than five
points. 1t closed at the bottom.
Some so-called pool stocks which
acted badly last week behaved yester-
day as il they had found their
bearings
Texas Company on investment ap-
probation of the report made public
last week rose 3h points. and at the
days high OF l5s4 was equivalent to
new high OF l6l1 for the year, since
a ~ per cent quarterly dividend came
off few days ago Mexican Petro-
lcum not only recovered its per
cent dividend. but advanced to with
in an eighth of the years high of
l0ih.
Railway Steel Springs was inactive
and higher. Report has il that an
extra disbursement is in store for
the stock, which last week sold ex
its regular dividend. The other equip
ments were weaker
The market tomorrow will, It was
believed. generally give a better in
dication- OF how stocks should act in
view Of the current peace CONVEX
sations.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17

chickens tnot Leghorns,, according to quality.
S5a36c; exceptional lots higher: White Leg
horns as to quality. 3la1c; roosters.
8azc; ducks, Pekin. S2A3ic; Indian Runner.
2sa30; guineas, young per pair. weighing Il4a
~ lbs apiece, ccal.l0: smaller sizes, 6OasOc
guineas. DID, per pair, 75aS0e; pigeons. old, per
pair, 5oaSc; do. young. per pair. 5a3Oc.
POTATOES-White potatoes, Eastern Shore,
per bbl. No. l. L0oa5.OO; No 2 20ol35O; do.
Jersey, per S-bushel basket. No. l, l0OalI IS
No. ?. 5H75c; do. do. per 100 lbs, cobbers
and Green Mountain, No l, 275a3Oo; Giants
No. l, 27Oa2so; No. 2 l.9Oa225; sweet pota-
toes, Jersey. per basket. No. l. LSOaI75; No
:, 75calOO; do. North Carolina. per bbl. No.
!. 4SOa6.0O; No. 2, I.j0D2O0; cuiIs. 100: do,
do Eastern Shore. Per bbl. No. !, 55Qas.OO ;
No. . 20os3.U
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept N. = Prices on the
locai produce market today ranged ss follows:
BUTrER-solid- packed creamery. extra. SIC
DO, higher-scoring goods, 56a5Ic ltheInttes tor
Sobbtns alssl; extra frsts. sss,aei hrsts, SIsa
Sc; seconds, daiec; sweet creamery, choice
and fsncy. as to quality. Ssssc fair to good,
Sa55c; ladies, as to quality, Battle; packing
stock. ssa55c; fancy brands Of prints jobbing
at 5as6lci choice. Sc; fair to Sgd. aa57c.
EGGS = Nearby hrsts. H.ioaltsb per case
nearby current receipts. lasoniI 10; seconds Il 60
aim; inferi0 lots lower per case; Western,
slLlo per crate; seconds. l2aaiase; inferior
lots lower Per eatei fancy selected. carefully
eandled egys were rbbing at 3a5Sc per dozen.
LIVE POULrRY-Fowls (not Leghornsl.
according to quality. seasso; e1ceptiousi lots
higher; White Leyhorn fowls, 31as3e: spring
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
MOVIE DECISION MADE.

The Stanley Corporation of PIN.
adelphia, motion picture -bookins
CONCERN in a'"test" case was o.
dered 20 discontinue unfair method.
OF competition by the Federal Trad,
Commission yesterday.
The hrm was ordered 10 stop tn.
following practices which are ssJd
TO be common in the moving pic-
ture- booking business:
Procuring cancellation OF con.
tracts for pictures booked previous
" oy competitors; taking motion
pictures already announced awsv
from competitors; Offering exclusive
booklngs TO prevent con1pefitors
booking their films with same ex-
hfoltors; making threats and Ia
timidating such exhibitors: threat
eniug independent eNhfbitors With
loss or picture supply. and threaten
ing Independent producers with los.
OF business"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sent. ls.-The cotton market was
duh today, The Austrian peace overture and
tho prospect for abnormally early frost in the
belt failed to cause any excitement,
Liquidation Of October appeared to be going
on through several brokers. Wednesday of next
week will be the Arst October notice day.
Exports for the day were lo.Sl For the
ssason they amount to &.iS bales against
is7 81 bales last year.
SPOT here was quiet 1t an advance Of 5
points at 8 10 cents for middling; thsfs were
no sales, ~ s-@
.sTt at New Orleans xks quiet snd upchsnsed
st Sla the SALES wsrs so halss
Hecelpts at soms Of TIM leading ports we're:
Wow Orleans, i.ssz Savannah. s,ste; Chsrlsa'
~. "; Nrs'st'. s.csl; St. ters, ~. n.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17

will be justly administered. The dis
position of the funds which he has
secured and will hereafter seeura VIII
remain matter for the discretion
of himself, with the approval OF
President Wilson. But the money
itself will be hsld and. a. far as
possible, will be wisely invested,
Within another year 1t 10 Mr.. Pal
mer's belief that he will have in his
possession Substantially all OF the
alien property which is chiefly al
though not entirely represented by
German ownership. The Austrian
ownership is not large. comparatively
speaking. HOLLAND"