davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Money to Loan on Real Estate Security at reason able Rates. No Red Tape or Long Waiting.
 Fl. B. Mckenzie.

If you have Chills or Malaria get 50c bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing better f,r chiils and malaria Ca it at Hes ny Drug Store.
 We have in our city now a splend.d Veterinarian, pr. Young. He has purchased Q home 'ae.e ard will he a fixture in Prescott.
 Kill chose trees with Sure Shot Timber Killer, guaranteed by Guthr'e Drug Store. Exclusive agents.
 w. P. DeWoody, A. E. Adams, Mr. Upton ana daughter, Miss JeweA all of Bluff City, were | the C. : last S.,uGGa!. making their report on the Third Liberty Loan Drive in that township Their 4lota was $i 500 GO ak trey got subscriptions of abou' S3, 33N @. Miss ''awa}l oLtais C. in enc day ever $S00.00. Thi. towi D is tc be eommende2 MT. A. f. Adams had charge oi the !; and he celtainiy eXs = e.sed good judgment in selectinG his [ .eear ts.
 Sou : Band next Mct dor night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Rub the joints with Ballard's Snow Linimert to relieve rheumatism t pehetrates tte j!esil to the bone con- veylng its soothing and restorative in duence to the spot where the pain ex- ists. Price 25e. 59c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Sousa's Band next Monday night.
 Do you need a new wagon? Let me sell you a Columbus.
 w. K. Buchanan, We send the Picayune to R. D. Atkins of Rosston route 8. this week.
 For Sale One good Bicycle. See Howard Burke at Harrell Auto Co.
 Phone 101 your drug wants. Guthrie Drug Store pays the pos. tage.
 Sydney Ward of route 4, was in the city Tuesday and called at this office.
 Our good old time friend, H. s. Beavers of Bluff City, was 8 very pleasant caller last Sattr- day.
 Will pay 4c to Sc cash, for empty feed sacks in good condi- ton. at Peanut stand on Wal. ler 5 corner.
 Nnvynon Autr..
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
HOGS WANTED

We want a few more fat hogs If you have ohe or more bring them in on Friday April 18th.
 Scott Bros.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
PERUNA Best All Around Medicine 1Uo.o Fvar Mado

MT. W. H. Edgar, 49 Cooper St., At lanta, Georgia, writes:
 q suffered for fifteen years with rheumatic symptoms. Peruna cured me and l think 1t Is the best all around medicine ever made. I hope you will publish this letter for the benefit of others who suffer"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Those who object to liquid medi- clnes can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04

Philadelphia. Pa. June 3.-Prics on the
local produce market today ranged u fol-
lows:
BUTTER-pemand was quist but the mar.
kst nled steady. uotations were - SOL.
lows: soId-packed creamery. extra, Nc; high
er scoring goods. 5a4sc; extra nrsts. sc;
arts. il.i2c; seconds. saisc: extra hrsts, SCI
hrsts, 3lai3c; seconds, ssa4oc; nearby prtnts,
extra, CSC; fancy brands jobbing st tsASlei
fair to good, ilAi6c: gariicky. SaSsc.
EGGs-Ths market ruled steady under light
offerings and fair demand. We quote: Free
cases. nearby frsts: sio.9aloZisc. Western. ex.
ira hrsts SOS per case; frsts. 0o.1Alo-0 pei
case: candled egss jobbing at ilalsc per DOZEN
CHEESE-Old cheese was quiet but steadS
new cheese scarce, firm! We quote the fonow-
ing prices: New York. whole milk. choice old.
a4lsa2Jc; specials, higher. New York. whols
milk. fair to good. old. 2asse; do. fresh mads'
fsa2sc.
sap, T0OsaOo: AIbemArle Nppln. s0as.w
Baldwin. LOOasoo; Ben Davis. 2soas.oo Apples,
western, per box. winesap. 25oai.o; Black
Ben, 2os325; Ben Davis. 25oa30; Ne~tnwn
Pippin. 2ooalo. Apples. nearby. per hamper.
s0cal5o: do, do. per S-bushel basket. 3ca
I:S. Peaches, Georgia. per ebasket carrier. LSo
s3oO. Lemons, Der box, SoASoo Banana
per DulCl, sWho.JU. O1hukcut ElohloAs W 49,
1 .soa7 50; do, California, per boz, Lsoa7. 30.
Grapefruit. Florida, par boz. 15osln Pine
sppies, Porto Rico. per crate. 2oosa1 Cocoa
nuts, per bag Gsoa6oo. stravoeries Dela-
ware1 Maryland and Eastern Shore. 5aloc: do,
Kenturky, 5aloc. Watemelons. Fiorida. Per loo.
8. .coss5oe: do. do. per carload. 50aSn
DRESSED PoCLTRY-Fresh killed fowis, In
blIs., dry-pIcked. fancy selected. S5l<c; vf<hins
I lbS and over apiece, sc: smaller sizes, 5ea4c;
old roosters. dry-picked, &c Roasting chickens.
Western. in boxes, weighing ~ fba and over
spiece. 3sa5Ic; lbs. Ssa3ic; 81 lbs, 3laS2c; ri
aS lbs, sR3oc- Roasting chickens. Western. In
hblS, ~ lbs. ard over spiece. &c: gsai lbs..
3la22c: gita3 It's. San. Turkeys. nearby. dry
picked. best. 5Ss34c; fair to good. 8aoc. Tur-
keys. Western. dry-picked. best, s2asle; fair 70
good. Sa9oc Turkeys. old toms. sc; do com
mon. eSG2sc. Spring ducks. Long Island. ta44c,
squads. per dozen, white, weighing II 20 Il
lbs per dozen, Ssf.t5; white. weighing 10 10
lbs. per dozen. s.25ssT5; white. weighing Z
pounds vefs dozen, SASS: do do. lbs per
dDzen, $Iat5o: do do easlk lbs per duzeu.
s275aSz5; darE. STAG; snan and No. .. Tscas2
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
WALL STREET FEELS
SUBMARINES LITTLE
Mercantile Marine Drops Slightly;
Market Closes Strong.
NJ BROADAN WALL.

New York, June 3.-U-bota opera
tons on the Jersey coast found the
stock market so strong that they
made scarcely any Impression on the
list as \ whole. They had been ex-
pected for months. and their actual
appearance was therefore not a very
great surprise. Fortunately the mar
ket has discounted the drive IN
France. and the tax discussions In
France had put II IN still stronger po-
sition. The result was extremely
pleasing to Wall Street.
Stocks opened strong and prices ad-
yanced for the first hour and half.
although many persons had unofiicial
news OF the C-boats within half an
hour after the opening. So many
U-boat <reports have been circulated,
howcser. that no credencs was placed
In the stories Of their actual arrival.
It was Not until ofiicia, announcement
was made by the government that the
market took cognizance OF the new
situation. Then mercantile marine
which had already declined In antici-
patton of an unfavorable report went
a couple of points lower.
Steel declined nearly two points and
stocks In general moved downward
about point. After all hour Of hesi-
'tation there was renewed strength.
due to heavy buying for the acc >unt
OF an operator Ia Boston. This closed
the market strong, with prices ma
teriaily above the low Of the day.
In spite of the theory that Il Is not
patriotic to sell Stscks short on dis.
asters. there was considerable short
selling yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md. June 3-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Western separator, extra, Aai5c;
frsts, Safe; Western prints. y lb. extra,
Saisc; hrst. 44a45c; Western prints. ID. sa-
ta, 4sa47c; hrst, 44aI5c. Nearby creamery, en-
TIA, 4ls49c; nrst. ssa4Oc; dairy prints, MARY
land. Pennsylvsnia and Virginia, extra, slas2o;
first 3la52c; rolls, Maryland and Pennylysnia,
extra. aoasle; rolls. Ohio. extra. soa31c; store
packed 3oc
EGGs-western Maryland, Pennsylvsni. and
nearby. per doz., frsts. Sic; Eastern Shore
Western tohio), Per doz. hrsts, aci West
Virginia, per do, hrsts. SIC; Southern North
Cardinal. pr dos. hrsts, Sc
POTATOES Potatoes sell By 100 lbs
veishtl-white, Western Maryland and Penn
York, per 100 lbs No. 1. azssa.5c; do, East
en Shore Of Maryland and Virginia, per 100
lbs. a.0oas1.5; new, Florida, per bbl No. l.,
A.5oas5.oo; do, do. per bbl. No. ., 2.5oas4oo;
do. Charleston. per bbl. No. / A.5as5O;
DO. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Delaware.
per bol, S.maS.5o; do, do. in hampers. per
basket. $2.ooa2.25; do, fancy, kiln dried, per
bbl. sss.ooass.0; yams. virEinis and Mary
land. per Dbl, S.5oas.oo
GREEN FRUITS AND GARDEN PRO
DUCTS-Apples. Western Maryhnd and Penn
sylvania. packed, per bbl. -; do, New
York State, per bbl. No. I. Nooa5oo; do. no,
per bbl, No. ., R5oa3oo; asparasus Maryland
and Virginia, Per dos. No. !, sl.soa2.25; do, do,
per doz. No. ., S.soal.so; beans, Charles
ton, green. per basket. sl.soa2oo; do. DO, wax,
per basket, sl5oas.eO; 90. -,rfcik, -,r bsssct,
91a2so; beets. new, per bunch, sa5cc; cabbage,
Norfolk. per bbl. si.2ssl.5o; DO. Nsrfolk, per
crats. S15al.1; do, Charleston, per crate,
10al.B; do, North Carolina, per crate, a.za
Id; cherries, nearby. per ID. rcd, loai2c, DO.
vhits. PR ID, asaloc, cucumbss. Florida, per
baS a.5oaz5; eggp,ants. Florida. Per crate,
S.ooa3.D; grapefruit, Florida, per box, Q00a
3.75; kaie, native, per bus. box. 8a3oc; let
tuce. native. per bus box. soa5oc; do, Norfolk,
per y bbi bss, 8a7sc; onions. spring mr. 100
bunchss. si.ooai.2s; do. Tene Bermuda. per
crate. H.ooalE: peas, Norfolk. per \ bbl. bas.,
81. 5oa1.eoi do. York River. per bas. N.BaI 20;
do. per Dbl. as to size. ss.2saS5o; do. Rappa-
hammock. per has. ,N-Dsi.eo: 10. PER bbl. S.7,a
100; do, native, par 100 punches, Slooas.oo:
strawberries, Rappahannock. per quart. esi2c;
do. native, per quart, sal4c; do Eastern Shore
Of Maryland. Per quart. ssisc: do, Eastern
shore q Virginia. per quart, sai4c; tomatoes.
Florida, fancy. Per zate. Sooa5.5o; do, Florida.
fair TO sood. per crate. s2ooa3.oo; shinney peas,
psr bus 25oa27s: black o. COW peas. per
bus NIsasp; New Era peas. per bus, S15oa
275; nfxed peas. pr bus. Hc5s2N; country
p Beams pr ID. easc.
q -Chicksns young. fsnle.
r.. Hs,5o: d. vintsr. psy n uhdsr 10.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, June 3.-The cotton market was
cratic today. with the sinking Of several ships
on the New Jersey Coast. The factor. Business
was not broad.
There was . show Of irregularity 90 the
call. the first sales Of July being at 2Leo and
that option quickly ran up to A.sos . gain
Of 81 points. with the later months selling
lower. October being Of one point. December
u points. and January q points
The market was extremely irregular during
the early trAdfng. There were such conflict
ing features In the news as tended 70 promote
evening up Of contracts for over the goyernment
report. -
July broke . couple Of points under Sat!
urday's close before the end Of the frst hour
and the new crop sold about u TO q points
net lower. but there were rallies later.
Prices showed tendency 10 ssady during
the middle Of the morning. but toward mid
day the msrket was disturbed hg the aibma-
rine reperts.
Selling pressure became more general iu the
early afternoon, as greater details Of the sub
marine attacks were published. and prices
weakened 10 to IS points. 40.
In mid-afternoou the market rallied 10 Do6
for October on covering. and later ruled tr-
regular, with the close very steady on Q final
furry Of psebureau report covering, at . net
decline Of TO q points.
rhs receipts At the ports for the day vsrs
b,5ss bales. :,
The market at New Orleans vss not in -
sion.
Spot here was steady and unchsnsed ct 2ac
for middling; sales were 80 bsles
Receipts at some Of the leading points were:
Galveston. l.27; Savannah. l.sos; Memphis.
.sss; st. Louis. SIS; Houston, 3eH.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04


Q meeting At Business High schccl
Of the ice cream sad soft drink insn-
ufacturez of the District called ~
the Food Adninisfrafor 70 rtrHInd
tnem Of their Responsibility for turn
ing into his ofice by June 10 report
OF the sugar used IN the nnanufscfure
Of their productA during the last year.
From the latest news Of the ma
rine warfare, Il looks a. though n
might be necessary 70 still further re-
duce the amount Of sugar allowed 10
the manufacturers Of nou-essentisls IN
the production OF which sugar o. re-
ouired." said Mr.. Wilson. He read
the order of the Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, requiring manufactures Of
all products IN which sugar a.
used. TO file In the ofioe Of me local
food administrator q statement Of the
amount Of sugar used by them last
year.
~. Penalty Cited.
He emphasized the penalty, for
failure TO make such q statement.
depriyal OF any sugar from the 1913
allotmepts. Under the new aiiot-
ments. which win be made from
these statements. manufacturers Of
essential products, in which ice
cream is included. will be allowed
the full amount Of sugar now used
by them. but manufacturers OF non
essentials will receive but so per
cent Of ths amount used last year.
The non-essentials include soft
drinks and candy.
Manufacturers Of essentials. such
as bakers and fee cream manufac-
tuArs. are compelled 20 make q re-
turn Of the sugar used by them, hut
will be allowed their full allotment
under the new system.
Mr.. Wilson explained to the man.
ufacturers that they were permit
ted to use any amount OF substitute
sweetenings. such as glucose and
corn syrup
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
FiinanciiaI Nelgs and Stock Market Quotations

Of utilizing by q railroad good South
ern port facilities Mr.. Ream with q
few associates planned and then con-
structed one of the best OF Americas 3
railroads. 30 far as science and equip
ment are, concerned, whereby the
Ciinchfield coal district was made
available for industry. The railroad
proper terminates az Spartapburg. s.
C.. At that point connection IL made
with another road, by means of which
Charleston IL reached.
Mr.. Ream contemplated the erec-
ton of great coal terminal facili-
ties at Charleston. He did not live
long enough to see the completion
Of his plans. But now at Charles
ton there Is established one Of the
finest export coal terminals found
anywhere in the world. The most
highly improved modern apparatus
for handling coal has there beer
installed. It compares fayorably
with the apparatus which is used
at Duluth, whereby iron ore IL
placed upon lake steamers. This
terminal plant can now handle
about 1000 tons an hour. In fact
1t viii handle In one day as much
coal as was exported through Char
lesion in the entire year of 1913.
The railroad runs its tracks d.
rectly to the port terminal. Within
a year probably other railroads will
have completed connection between
their terminals and the docks and
piers that are now being estab.
lished in some of the great ports
of the South Atlantic coast and
upon the Gulf coast. This Is likely
to be especially true of Mobile
whence presumably a very large
commerce with South America
through the Panama Canal will be
established speedily even though
the war interferes with the high.
est development of that commerce
- HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
CE0RCIANS WILL ASK.
MAIL VOTE PRIVILEGE

Resolutions were passed Vt meet-
ing OF the Georgia Society last night
at the Conference Hall. epetitionins
the legislature Of GEORGIA to pass laws
enabling Georgians absent from the
State on patriotic service TO vote by
letter IN State and national elections.
The society urged that the governor
In his letter to the next session OF the
legislature.
Arrangements were made for wa
'termelon outing to be given at the
next monthly meeting Of the society.
Members Of the. society, experts in
judging the fruit. were. appointed 70
select the melons for the feast.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June 3-wHEAT-Frm; IN.
changed; No. 2, red winter, Ea; No. soft
rcd. 22 Receipts. 2aS bushels; shipmets,
bnshelS
CORN-steadicr; contract mixed, S,a. Re
ceipts. 23G4 bushels: shipAents. D.23 bushelS
oATS-Better demand; No. white clipped
export, ~ bid. Receipts 1854 bushels; ship
ments. ls sos bushels.
RYE-Dnll; No. 2 Western export spot, q %
sales. Recelpts. none; shipments. none.
= HAY-Easier; No. timothy per ton. SO to
$3.50; No. clover mixed. so to 81.
-FLOUR-Steady; fair demand.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June a-spot cotton was quiet to-
day with prices nrn On the basis OF ms for
middling. old contract. and no for good mid
ding. new contract The ssles were 1000
oalsh including l,Too bales American The re-
eeipts vgs Aop balss. of which 1850 bales
were on ths market for new future contracts
Opsnsd quiet and closed irregular u points
higher 10 y points lower.
Old coutraet SPOT prices were: American mid
ding fair, 2Tt; eood middling. alos; middling,
1.A; low middlinE. N.ol; GOOD ordinary, 400;
old and ordinary. laA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITcHARD.

The reported sinkinsz Of American vessels BY
U-boats of the Atlantic coast caused many
longs In corn to throw holdings into the pit
In addition, Considerable corn was sold. Both
June and July futures dropped to new low
levels for the season and final price losses for
ths day were IL to ~ cents lower.
Oats were stronger than corn. but around
% cents for July offerings became heavier and
. slight decline resulted.
Prices for provisions were higher. advances
being shown of 70 cents for pork, 10 cents for
lard and ia to Is cents for dbs. Cash trade
was reported slow.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
SCHOOL CELEBRATION
Held In ALEXANDRIA
Joint Final of Fairfax, BIaekford
and Wilmer Societies.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. z KNIGHT q Son.

1-sn King Street.
Alexandria, Va, June 3.-The
Joint final celebration Of the Fair
fax, Blackford and Wilmer Societies
Of the Episcopal High School Of
Virginia took place at 1880 o'clock
tonight in Lggett Hall. in that in
stitution when the trophy for su-
periority in the dual contest held
May 10 In reading, defamation and
.debatet between the Blackford and
Fairfax Societies for 1sl7-1sls was
awarded. rt *
The exercises were opened with
prayer. followed by an address OF
welcome by Asbury Hull Hodsson.
OF Georgia. president Of the Fair
fax Society. after which the follow
ing program was given: Presenta-
ton of the Blackford Literary So
ciety declaimer's medal to James
w. Jervey, jr.. of South Carolina:
defamation, "The American Flag"
presentation Of the Fairfax Literary
Society debater's medal to William
L. Marbury. Jr.. Of Maryland: pre-
sentation Of second place Fairfax
Literary Society debater's medal to
Kinloch N. Yellott. of Maryland:
presentation of the Blackford Lat
erary Society readers medal to w.
Lee Trenholm. of New York: presen-
tation Of the Fairfax Litersy So
ciety declaimer's medal to William
NJ Taylor. Of Norfolk; defamation,
England to America" presentation
of the Blackford Literary Society
debater's medal to John w. Scott.
jr.. Of Kentucky; presentation Of
second place Biackford Literary So
ciety debater's medal to Selby B.
Papin. of West Virginia; presenta-
tion of the Fairfax Literary Society
readers medA to James P. Massie,
Of Richmond: presentation Of the
Wilmer Society prizes; Joint vale
dictory address by w. Lee Tren.
holm, Blackford Literary Society,
New York; final dismissal Of the
audience by Thomas Selman Hall.
Maryland. president OF the Black
ford Literary Society.
The grand Jury which last Tues
day morning began a probe into the
sanitary affairs OF the city concluded
hearing witnesses this afternoon, and
on Friday afternoon at o'clock will
reassemble in the Corporation Court
and begin the work of formulating
its report, which will be presented
to the court Among the witnesses
summoned today before the jury were
Harry 3. Cation, former Police Jus
tice, and Daniel r. Stansbury, clerk
Of the common council.
Sixteen new motor cars are ex-
pected by the Washington Virginia
Railway Company. They will be op-
Grated between Alexandra, Washing
ton and Mount Vernon. The en-
trance to the cars is on the end.
Arthur Boiling. colored, was to-
night exonerated Of the shooting
and killing of John c. Blackman
eolored. which happened at Gum
Springs. Fairfax County, +. yesterday
afternoon. The jury met at Gum
Springs and was presided over by
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK,
Special to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd, June a-CATTLE-Receiptl
for the week ended noon today were 1857 head
against l.66i head last week. Receipts, O
carloads for market for the week, q carloads
for market today. Steers stronger, COWS and
bulls lower. Quote. steers. choice, SIS. .T5al6 50
good butcher. SIS, ,25al5.75; medium, Sli.75aI525
common. Sl3.25alI.75; heifers, choice, Sl2 25al4
fair to good. Sll.5oaI2.25; common to medium
ss.5oall.5; bulls. choice. su.5oal250; fair Il
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04

rood. sl0.50al19; common to medium, &5oa
1000 COWS, choice, sioooafl.ooi fair 10 eood,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recsipts for the ueek
ended noon today were $50 head. against zoo3
head last week. Fair supply market lower.
Quots: Chpped sheer. e-ooailso; sprins iamhs.
HOGS Receipts for the veek ended at poon
today wera e,fla head. against e6H bad last
Western. sl2.3o; heavy. 81 .Dal7.ae; medium.
$ia.3o; pigs. as-3o; rough, 81. .5oaieD.
CALyES-Recsipts for the week ended noon
today were 7sl head. against - head iast
week. Fair supply market lower. Quots calves.
Sooals.2.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Capital Traction Ss. N.ooo at looH, 1900 at
nok. 5000 at lOos, 1900 at lcoN. sl,0o at
looK.
Warrington Railway and Electric ts. 5000 at
6i: 500 Of e&.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat g. n.uoo
at 100
Washington Railway and Electric. pfd., . at
q, 10 at g., 10 at q.
Washington Gas. ! at 6iz at 5sk
Lanston Script. IS at 81. ~ at 81, ~ at ",
% at 81, Is at 81, IS at u, l27Ii at W, $50 at a.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
NEW YORK MAYORS CONFER.

Albany. n. r. June 4-The ninth
annual conference OF mayors and
other city oficials OF the State of
New York will open In Newburg to-
morrow. The program includes q trip
10 the Palisades Interstate PARK at
Bear Mountan and q review and
drill OF the cadets at the West Point
Military Academy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Seaward Legally Sunk.

Amsterdam, June 5.-The. Ham
burg Prize Court has decided that
the American steamship Seswsrd.
New York TO Genoa. with a mixed
cargo. which was sunk on April
Z. 1917. was lawfully destroyed The
court rejected an claims.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Change Name of Hospital.

Newark, N. J., June 3.-The name
Of the German Hospital of this city
will be changed to Newark Me-
mortal Hospital under a reincorpo-
ration. it has been announced. This
action was decided upon at a meet
ing of the board of directors.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04

i5asoc, do. spring. per 10, 4 to X lbs. sDassc;
do, under I lb, 1a6oe; DO. spring whte
Leshorns, H.. 5oA55cs do. old roosttrs. PEI
ID. nc; DO. old hens. per u. soasic Dorle-
Muscoyy and monsreI. ID, 8aze; DO. Shits
Pekins per n. zazc; do. puddle. per ID. =. Ss
&c. Pigeons. per pair. old. saps; ycuns.
aiaiOc. !. -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04

Justice Arthur Kirby. All OF the
witnesses corroborated the testimony
of Boiling to the effect that he shot
In self defense. Boiling was at once
released from custody 49,.
The final meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Red Cross workers
was held tonight In the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, and af-
terward all Of the workers held q
meeting in the Westminster Building,
which was presided over by Garroll
Pierce. chairman OF the local COM
mittee. Supper was served.
, The members Of the First Baptist
Church Of this city have raised q total
of 1900 IN the u.ooo. 900 campaign for
the Richmond College. This In double
the allotment for Alexandra. and the
showing is regarded as gratifying In
view Of the numerous financial drives
made here recently.
The community sing held tonight IN
Christ Church yard was attended by
q crowd Of several thousand persons.
The singing was led by Gordon ~.
Reese, and the Marine Band from
Quantico furnished the music
In the Circuit Court for this city to-
day the will OF. Mary z. spriggs was
admitted TO probate Testatrix names
her daughter. Bessie X. Spriggs, a.
executrix and she qualified as such.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
D. FOODHEAD
WANTS CAUTION
IN SUGAR USES
c. R Wilson Meets Manu-
facturers and Plans
Allotment.

That .ptmost caution be observed.
District Food Administration C. r.
Wilson last night warned sugar users
In manufactures to turn in their re-
ports required by law. that the sup
ply be conserved. Mr.. Wilson re-
ferred TO the fact that U-bosts Of the
Germans had appeared In the sugar
route lands, and said that it was an
additional reason for preventing
waste.
Mr.. Wilson's statement was made at