davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated Ex-
change yesterday closed steady, with
business In moderate volume. With the
exception OF the railroads, which eased
off In the final trading, values were frac-
tlonally improved. Trading interest
centred In Steel common and during the
first hour the demand for this issue
caused improvement in the general In
dustrial list. Limited profit taking in
the second hour caused slight reactions
from previous high levels Conner
stocks were in fair demand and closed
steady In the specialties the tobacco
stocks, with gains of a point and more,
we're the features Trading in Liberty
Loan bonds was active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Electric Lines Ask Fare Raise.

WASH NGToN, Sept 7-Appllcat!ons
for increased passenger rates from . to
2l3 cents mile affecting all the electric
lines in Ohio and Indiana, which are
united in the Central Electric Railway
Association. were filed with the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to-day hy
the Fort Wayne and Northwestern Rail
way Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

New ORLEANS. Sept. 7.-Modera ely
higher prices prevailed in cotton to-day
The opening was up and at the topmost
prices were SO to 6S points above yes
terday's finals. The close was % to
81 points up net. October, 22.7 De-
cember s2,70; January. $3.50; March
32,Ss May, 32ss, Spot quiet. Mid
ding, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

WAsHINGToN. Sept THE Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day denied the
request Of the Alton, Granite City and
st. Louis Traction Company for permits
sion TO increase Communication fares be-
tween st. Louis, Mo. and Alton, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
COFFEE CABLES

Rio so reis lower for IL at 6So25 Exchange
SD higher At IL Il.32d. Receipts g. 900 bags
and stock $50, 900 bags.
Santos not quoted for spots, while futures
were 50 reis lower to rs reis higher Receipts
IS 200 bags and stock S&ss,os0 bags
Receipts at ports a. 900. against a holiday
last year and 65, 900 two years ago.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
BOSTON CURB CLOSING
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

REEyES-Receipts ASS head: I cars for
market; no trading: feeling weak. Dressed
beef slow at ?oa2sc. per ID for native
sides.
CAIyEs-Receipts. $40 head 40 for
market, veals steady at sl6g2l per 100
his No demand for Westerns. Skim milk
calves sold at 50; city dressed veais duh at
s1nssc per 10; country dressed AT same
figures.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $3.50
head: 81 cars on sale. sheep steady ;
iambs steady to strong. Common TO good
sold at Ssb0pl2 per 100 lbs culls, $50 f,
dressed mutton dull at l7qe2c. per ID .
ERASED lambs at 20a2Ic.
HOGS-ReceIpts. 1870 head; very few
IN sale Market steady at s2o,25H 20,i .
per 100 lbs : roughs, SIS,
Live stock Markets in other Cities.
CHICAGO. Sept, I.-Hogs-Receipts.
1000, Market unevenly 10 to zoe. higher;
some 26c. up; top. $40; butchers, Sls258
1895; light. 3is.40G2o; packing. SIS. q
1910: rough. sl7,76@is.aS; pigs, good to
Cattie-Recsipts, 1000. Compared with
a week ago, good and best native steers
steady to strong; others mostly e5c lower
Westerns steady; butcher cattle mostly
soc. lower; bulls of more and Gamers
less; veal calves. 20 to soc, higher. stock
ers and feeders steady.
Sheep--Receipts. 1000, Compared With
a week ago fat classes Of lambs and year
csc lower: feeding classes Of lambs steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Pennsylvania Crude OF Market.

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. Credit, bal
ances, 81. Runs, sS.3s7 barrels; aver
age, 5%.Os7. Shipments. 6O.+++. aver
age, 4l.507.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

Ratio of total reserves TO net deposit and
Federal reserve note liabilities combined
$40 per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves TO Federal reserve
notes in actual circulation after setting aside
Is per cent. against net deposit liabilities
6e.6 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Quotations tnchanued

Public utility, steel and ordnance and
chemical quotations were unchanged
yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
New England stock Sales.

SpfcIdT UespdTch 70 THE SCN.
Boston. Sept. Sales OF New Eng
land manufacturing and other securities
for the week included:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
McAdoO Approves Plan.

1.-THE Capital Issues Committee is con-
fident with the assistance OF the Depart
ment OF Justice. United States Railroad
Administration. War Industries Board,
Fuel Administration and other Govern
ment and outside agencies, 1t will be able
10 break up speedily the traific in unau-
thorized issues which has assumed such
proportions as to be a real menace"
Secretary McAdoo, In letter TO
chairman Hamlin on the subject said
~ have received your letter of August
"a and am delighted to learn of the
plans of the Capital Issues COMMITTEES
in connection with tho sale OF securities
which are not offered for approval to
your committee.
II have been much concerned at the
large increase In the sale OF securities
either OF a fraudulent character or OF
companies whose activities are incom-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
QUAKER C|TY'S IDLE
MAY VISIT THIS CITY
Visit" 10 Good Because They'll be
Quickly Moved ON or Put
to Work.

There ia every reason for anticipating a
large influx Of visitors Of the most upde-
arabic kind within the next few daye,
owing 10 a general roundup Of the idle
classes IN Philadelphia. which began Ia
city yesterday by direction Of the police
department But they'll be moved on or
put to work, il they come.
Tentative plans for enectunlly coping
with the scute labor situation IN Penn
syivanla by the inauguration OF city
wide "idlers Act. aimed nj pool room
loafers, corner loungers, gamblers and
similar gentry and placing them IN gov
eminent operations became operative IN
Philadelphia yesterday, when the entire
police department of that city started an
anti-idler crusade with the cooperation
OF the United States Department Of
Labor
r. g. FELTON,. Federal Director for
Pennsylvania Of the United States Em
ployfnent Service says.
THE labor situation IN the State, and
particularly in Philadelphia, is so acute
that unlesa Some drastic steps are taken
to put to work men who are now idle on
the a'rccts many Industries will have ~
shut down for lack of labor The t'nlted
Statcs Government would greatly hp-
precinte ~. therefore II YOU would IN
str,lrt vour men to round NJ and IDduCt
into the employment service such rncp a.
arc found idle on the streets or IN public
parks
Orders ARE out to arrest alI professional.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31

Mrs. John Gray, Mira ThoIna sy1rry,
Mias Lola Rof,hfns. Mise Pauline War.
rinaton aud Mss Alico LindaIs have re-
turned home after attending tho rummer
School at Newark.
NJ iss Sallie W. Sharp, daughter ~ Rev.
W. W. Sharp, has gone 10 Blackshear,
Ga., 10 fiji tho position II supervisor a
Art and Expression IN tho high school.
Sho has been "a student ht Leland Powers
School ~ Expression IN BOston.
Tho two canning factories hero are I'm
full sviny, putting up tomatocs, and ~
~ difficult 81 yet help enough, and quite
a number Of local women md young
people are helping out, Tint none may go
to waste
Rev. W. w. Sharp has attended is
funerals IN this community since March,
mostly old Israous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
FREDERlCA NEWS.

Special CORES pondcnco of Every Evening
Frederica, Aug 3l--Tho funeral Of
Mrs. Anna Seacord, who died at tho
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, was held
at her home here on Monday afternoon AZ
O'Clock The remains were buried in
the cemetery at Barratt's Chapel beside
the body Of her husband. who died in
July The 4eacord home is now broken
up Five sons and four daughters, grown,
are living, and one Of the sons is IN France
and was not present nj either funeral
Captain George w Palmer of Fredcrica /,
veteran Delaware river steamboat man
died on Saturday last and his funeral was
held at his home on Tuesday, conducted
by Rev w w Shnrp II was largely at-
tended, about 40 automobiles being in
llnc IIe was buried IN Barratts Chapel
cemetery.
The steamer Frcdorica, plying from
here 70 Philadelphia. three trips week
beginning on Labor Day will make only
two trips each week during the remainder
of the year
Miss Ruth McGinns II Cbestcrtown,
Md has been visiting Miss Mary Hop
kins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
WILL THE SALOONS CLOSEe
Employers and Bartenders 1t Odd
Over 0u0Utton Of Labor Dnv Work.

Will the saloons close on Labor Day7
Dun no, the squAbble, butwecn tho en-
pioycrs and bartendcrs isn't settled yet.
In connection with the action Of tho
battenders' union in deciding to impose
fine OF $40 on members who work on
Labor Day, the statement wAs made
yesterday on behalf Of the union that a
committee representing the bartenders
last week conferred with committee
representing the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association and that il was thoroug hly
understood the members of the latter
association were IN favor of closing sll
day II was said that form of petition
was prepared for the retail dealers to sign.
hut now the employers have called upon
the bartcnderH to confer with them to-
morrow relative To closing all day
A retail dealer was peen last night
SAID the proposition to cloee all day
was conditioned upon majority OF
the dealers signing the petition, but
he declared that majority had not done
SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
CANOE CLUBS BIG TIME.
Cruise. Camp and Sports Extend Over
Labor Day On Program.

Beginning today, the Delaware Canoe
Club will enjoy the biggest stunts of its
season the program taking in a cruise.
a camp and sports, the whole program
extending over Labor Day
The cruise started this morning from
the clubhouse at Newport 10 or 80 craft
taking part, and going to the clubs
property above Smalley's dam, go
into camp.
Tomorrow evening the club will hold
a pow-wow on the camp site at which
time entries for the sports will be made.
The sports, which will be held on Labor
Day on the lake just north of Crosby's,
includes the regular dash races and tilt :
ing contests and a number of new and ex-
citing aquatic sports.
The club has secured and will present
10 the winners number of prizes. such
asra tic baos, camera, flashlights and such
articles as are used by canoeists.
After lunch on Monday the club will re-
turn IN body TO the club house at New
port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
CYCLOPS OFFICIALLY LOST

Washington, Aug 81 Secretary of the
Navy Daniels toylay announced he
had formally notified the next of KIN
of the officers and ENLISTED men on board
tho United States Collier t;ycIops when
II disappeared that the vessel has been
lost
The name Of the Cycldps accordingly
will be stricken from the naval register
and the huge modern collier will pass
into history the most puzrling mystery
that naval experts have had To deal with
The fate of the steamer IL an entire
mystery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
STEELTON ON MONDAY.
League Leaders to be Harlan's Oppo-
nent on Labor Day.

Another big bill is promised at Harlan
Baseball Park on Monday Labor Day.
afternoon. Steelton, the team that leads
the Bethlehem Steel League, is the
attraction, and as Harlans, it is hoped,
after today's game, will he IN second place
in the league, the game between these
two should be a corker
Steelton is the team presided over by
Eddie Plank, the former Connie Mack
twIrler, and either the amous southpaw
or Pierce will bc on the mound
The game will start Mt ; o'clock, and
As most Of the industrial establishments
of the city will bc closed that day, the
crowd. it is expected, will be large.
In addition to the talen. of the two teams,
this will be the last league game oi the
season.
This afternoon, the Sparrows Point
team will line up against Harians, and
this should prove a very Interesting con-
test
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
REID AMONG LEADERS.
Wilmington Golfer Ties for Third In
Open Tourney

Wilfrcd Rod Wilmington Country
Club professional finished tied for third
al the end Of eighteen holes Of the -
hole medal play of the annual oIen
tournament of the Golf Association of
Philadelphia at the Huntington Val
lev Country Club. Noble. Pa. vceter-
day afternoon Reid together with Carl
Anderson, Of BrunxvilIc finished with
z. only one stroke behind tho leaders
c Hackney, Of Atlantic City and
George " FotherinehauI. unattached.
who tod for fIrst with 76 REID round
going out S7 WIS one OF the best Of the
day Hackney lettering him by one
stroke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31

Sergeant Major Nathaniel Benson
Underwood, who is with the Aviation
CORPS in France is Wilmington boy
the son Of Mrs Gertrude Underwood of
0lo Ncat street He enlisted early in
1917 and went 20 tho training camp at
Fort benjamin Harrison IN Indiana,
where he graduated, with high average
In February. lalS. he wns ono of those
selected for service with the aviation
corps or squadron overseas and has been
promoted from time TO time until IN n
period of less than SIX months he has
attained 10 his present position of sergeant
major In letter to his mother recent
/, rsccivcd he asks to bc remembered to
al of his friends ~ home and writes
the Allies arr giving tho Huns n gcnteel
licking His brother Thomas Boothe
7 nderwood Is with the 5oth Pioneer
Regiment Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
Automobiles in smashup

Both machines wero damaged. but m
one vas injured ia q collision, YESTERDAY
afternoon. between an automobile Owned
bv the du Pont Powder Company and
bile owned and driven by Mrs julia
Lyman Of 907 Delaware avenue The col
lisign occurred AZ the corner u Eighth
and Market streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
ANU USEM MENTS.
snrLLpor OPEN ALL vrxT WEEK

NFFtsilFFF VFFN ND NM v FF1FN'
Instead of closing on Labor Day
Shellpot Park will continue opcn all next
week and everything will 60 rs usual
There will he tirst-class vaudeville bill
Tomorrow there will be the usual free
concerts IN the park and Dorothy -
lUIng the wcll-known contralto soloIst
will sing afternoon and evening Thcrc
will also he sacred concerts IN the Family
Theatre in place Of vaudeville Tuesday
will be Children $ Dav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
Dunkirk Holds Raids Records.

Somewhere IN France, Aug l0-.The
city of Dunklrk holds the record for the
number Of times "A town has been sub
lcctcd to bomhardment Of evey kind Ii
has been shellcd twenty-five tunes from
land, four times from sea, once from a
Zeppelin. while more than 400 air raid
warnings have been gwen on different
OCCASIONS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31

gamblers, operators Of handbooks or
horse races, wb,te-slave cadets and corner
loungers, M well NJ young men found IA
pool rooms and billiard pnrIors An such
prisoners are TO be turned over to tho
United States Employment Service and
year IN the House of Correction for re-
flsni 10 accept such employment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
PAULINE REVERE WINNING.
Miscrs Open Their Purses 10 Buy
Her War Stamps.

Vineland, N J., Aug 81. Miss Franc es
Kelly, of Jersey City. who IL making q
Paul Revere" ride on Jersey Ci ty
Police Department, horHe in the insere 3,
of the saving stamps drive, made p~op c
who never opened their pockctlook +
before buy stamps.
She had a natiy appearance IN her
khaki riding suit and wore tho badge Of
q police lieutenant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. | Boston. O.
Boston. 3: Philadelphia, 3 cd gancl
New York, / Brooklyn, O.
Cincinnati, ;; Chicago. O.
Pittsburg-S St LOUIS not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. -; Athletics, O.
Boston. &; Athletics, I'D game).
Cleveland. .; Detroit. l.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, , I'D "a me-.
Washington. 6: New York. |
Chicago-St Louis not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
Alaskans Big "Givers' for War.

Nome. Alaska. Jue. Residents
of the Seward Peninsula Of Alaska, one
Of the far northwestern parts OF the
United states. assert that they have
contributed an average Of $Sl dollars
each TO war work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
The flaskiu Daily Letter

I'm Every Evening s atone worth the prtce
OF the paper IL is only one - many es-
elusive features printed ~ Every EventnG
every day. Order copy regularly from
your neArcst deacr.-AJv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31

Anyone onn earn $500 cash for each
name of n prospective phonograph buyer
Ask for details R2 r. f. office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
AMERIC ANIEAGUI
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia "a M and
y m
New y Nork nj Boston. a. m and y m
hlcago at PIttsburC. two games /.
II LOUIS NJ Cincinnati two games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at ST Louis two games
Chicago at Detroit, two games
Philadelphia at Washington two games
Boston NJ New York two gamcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31
Sc HEDtLE FOR TODAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Boston At Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN at New York
st Louis NJ pittshurg
Cincinnati at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland AZ Chicago
Detroit nj st Louis
New ! ork At Washington
Philadelphia at Boston
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 LOUIS at Cincinnati
Pittsburg At Chicago
AMERICAN l.EAGUK
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit Al ST Louis
good Hun IS dead Hun. and tn,
rovn Prince is = world pcncfartor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31

The offices Of the United states Fm-
plovment Service nited States Public
Service Reserve, Boys Working Reserve,
Delaware Farm Labor Bureau and Dis
trict Exemption Board will be closed all
cav Monday Labor Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-31

A good Hun IS a dead Hun. and the
rown Prince is = world i,cncfactor
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
HONOR ROLL FOR SHILOH

First Gradc-Paul Lewis, Leila
Odom, Roy Ihcrrcl.
Advanced First Gradc-Conlaw
ioward, Edwin Davidson.
Second Gradc-lrene Kelly, Fur
nan HivcrS, Rhctt" Sellers, Ruth So
veil, Esther Sowe!l.
Third Grade-Ethcl Lee Burr, Beu-
ah Coward, Virginia Davidson, Me-
on Gardner, Ii: Gardner, Herman
iaskins, Dewey Oliver, Davis Rivers
Martin Rivers, Leslie Rivers, Marion
Shaw, Roy Shaw, Nellie Smith, Ola
'nith, Leona Ihcrrell, Boyd Watson
Fourth Gradc-Lillie May Burr
Ferry GasEins, Lcmuel Goodalc, Vir.
ginia Kelley, Virginia Middleton
Lawton Rivers.
Fifth Grade-Nancy Campbell
Nancy Merriman, Odessa Sellers.
Seventh Gradc-Annic Campbell
Blanche Gaskins, Ola Gardner, Cora
Hurst, Mary Hurst, Icy Watson.
Eighth Grade Minor Gaskins.
Ninth Gradc-James Campbell
Belle Campbell, Minnie Smith.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
THE REMEDY FOR SPIES

Nothing which was said by DIR.
Henry Van Dyke in his splendid ad-
dress on the war brought greater ap-
plause from the audience which pack
ed the Garden Theater than his vigor-
Gus protest against the present kid
glove methods of dealing with spies
and enemy agents. DR.. Van Dykes
hearers were with him heart and soul
when he declared that the time had
come when the United State Govern
ment should shoot or hang convicted
German agents instead of sending
chem to comfortable interment camps
in North Carolina where they can play
tennis and otherwise enjoy them
selves.
At almost the same time that QA
Van Dyke was expressing that opin-
ion here Senator Harding of Ohio was
declaring in an address at Baltimore
that lin justice to these 1O0,OOO,OOO
American people there is but one
place for the man with the bomb and
the torch; that place is against the
wall"
There is no mistaking the temper
OF the people regarding this matter.
They desire that the spies and the
enemy agents shall get what they de-
serve. The people desire this not
because the American people are
bioodthirsty. They desire it because
they know what they owe to their
own sons and brothers who are offer
ing their lives that this country may
IiVe.-Charleston News and Courier.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
WAS UNABLE TO WALK
AT TIMES. SHE SAYS,
TO MOVE AROUND SIZE HAD TO
PUSH A CHAIR BEFORE HER
HAD TRYING EXPERIEN cES
Mornings Wore Miserable for Mrs.
Durham, but the Afternoons
Brought Her More Comfort

Though she had suffered with rheu-
matism so badly she could not walk
at times during three or four years,
and had been troubled great deal
with number of other ailments, Mrs.
J. T. Durham, Of 221O S. Main st.,
Anderson, declares that "Tanlac re-
lieved my rheumatism and other trou-
bles and got me in good shape in
three weeks, after lot of other
medicines had failed to help me.
81 suffered with rheumatism so bad
ly could not walk at times" con-
tinued Mrs. Durham, "and for several
| hours every morning when the rheu-
matism was particularly bad would
have to sit in a chair after being
helped from my bed, and then my
muscles would get so / could move
around by pushing chair before me.
generally was able to get around
enough to get dinner, though could
never get breakfast. One Of my legs
was badly drawn, and hurt all over
and suffered torture. had rheuma-
tism badly for three or four years,
but l had been in bad health for
about nine years, when / began to
take Tanlac. 1 also was troubled
great deal with indigestion and head
iaches, and my nerves were almost
gone to pieces l could not sleep
well and my system was weak and
run down, and | felt tired out all the
time.
"The Tanlac soon got me where I
could do my own housework, for it
quickly relieved the rheumatism and
that drawing in my leg. am strong
and l fell well now. Tanlac GER
tainly is a fine medicine for rheuma-
tsm, l think. very seldom ever feel
l pain in my body now, SO well did
Tanlac break up the rheumatism. The
medicine also built up my system in
general, gave me fine appetite and
relieved the Indigestion. | could not
eat anything hardly when l began
taking Tanlac, but it got me so I
could eat anything l wanted. can
sleep well now and the Tanlac re-
lieved the nervousness. sure do
feel fine and the improvement in my
condition is due to Tanlac."
Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches-
terheld, S. c.; Il. K. Wanamaker &
Sons, Cheraw Mt. Croghan Drug Co.,
Mt. Croghan, S. c.; McBee Drug Co.!
McBce, S. c.; Pageland Drug Co.
Pageland, S. c.; j. II. lowers IL Sons!
Jefferson, >. &. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
Japan is NO SLACKER

Those who are under the impress
sion that Japan has not been doing
any thing in the war to help the Allies
may be interested in knowing that
since August 1914 the protection Of
British trade north of Hong Kong,
China, has been left entirely to the
Japanese feet and that feet has been
busy in patroling the eastern seas,
leaving British naval vessels free to
transport troops and engage in other
activities.
At this writing it looks as if japan
would 90 into Siberia and protect the
immense supply of food stuff stored
in that country, preventing it from
falling into the hands of the Ger
mans.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
MONEY IN CASTOR BEANS

There is money in raising casio"
beans. Because you don't like the
taste of castor oil is no reason why
you should not raise castor beans.
The government will not force you to
take the oil if you don't like it nor
will it force you 70 raise castor beans
but it vii! buy all the casLu~ nea..a
you can raise and will pay you a good
price for them.
The government wants castor oil
for its airplanes and it wants plenty
Of it.
The Department of Agriculture will
sendFarmers' Bulletin No. 1875 that
will tell how to cultivate castor beans
RocKeft Her made all of his money
in oil and farmers can make some OF!
money too if they go to raising cas-
tor beans.