davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices On the local producs market yesterday
| ranged as 'olloWs:
EGGs-suictly fresh. .: srerase receipts. n
| Southern, ..
CHEESE-N. Y. Stat. factory. new. .ssS.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 81; Elgin tub. ca;
process. nat2
LIVE POULTRY -Roosters. per ID. %
turkeys. h, %; chickens, winter. ilsS ID
chickens, spring. ss7O pr n: hens. per lb,
aoaslc; keats. young Zach, %.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed Uinte,
chickens. Eaf7 per H.; turksys. per H.. ga2i
ROSTERS. pr lb.. .: hens. SAn
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl-, tUs
$50; box. l.25a3So; California lemons sylAS 90
grapefruit. crate. L0ssoo: Strawberries. boz.
nz0; Ttneaprles. crate. AooaS.W; peaches. pez
crate. l-sOzz0.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes. No. 1 northern. pez
100 lbs, L5oale5; Mccormick .5osz per stand.
ard Dbl new potatoes. No. /. 5ooh5 5 standard
bb.. Z1es2s %; sweet potatoes, 40011 90 Dbl No.
2. 3o0aLO bbl.; string beans basket, l0z
80; Peppers crate. S.SoaIoo; okra. crate. Sooa
500; 1dishes, per leo LSOz29: cucunbers.
basket. I-s0aScO: eggplant, 3eaaLso crate: cab,
per bunch. 4a6; lettuce, l.oDa1W per basket
celery. Loo4L25 doz: Florida csIsry. crate. so
a5.5o; romaine lettuce, L0al.5o; squash, 2@z
800 crate; spring onions, laa20 per 100
bunches; onions. Texas. cr1te. l-SoalfS; spin
sch 3y0est0o per hbl.; kale. Lcoal 50: tomatoes,
Florida, crate. 3!ooaI0: peas. L0Oa25O per
basket. s0asoo per bbL; rhubarh. 2seAsU
FER 100
LIVE sToCK-sneep. par n. iss: lamhs.
spring, %; calves, Ter ID. l6talf; medium. per
lb. BalSS; common, PER lb.. Nal2
SEEDS-Red clover. T2oaals.so per buShei
Alsiks clover, r7.5OaIs.oo per bushel; crimson
clover, u 25ohl5o0 per bushel: timothy, 3Tsa4 %
per bushel: red top. HooslSoo per 100 ls. ;
bluegrass. S.uoa3.5N
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bushel. 2Ioa2 % {:
corn, per bushel. l.5als1; oats white, Local .ol ,
MIXED oats. Eses; hay. No. !. 0.ooasl!0i No. &
q 5a90.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadelphia, Pa. May 9.-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BCTTER-Demand was fair and the market
ruled steady with moderate oherinRS Quota.
tons were ss follows: Solid-packed creamery,
extra, He; higher scoring goods, 45aAsc: extra
hrstS. &c; frsts. 4laE2c; seconds sssSor: ussrby
Prints extra, Sc: fancy brands jobbinR at q
a5le; fair to good. falsc; gariicky, 5asc.
EGGS-The market ruled steady with demand
fair We quote: Free cases, nearby drsts. 10 0e5
per standard case; current receipts, Der case,
Io6aloD; Wesern, extra frsts, Io65 Per case
t hrsts' nDalOo per case; candlsd ezu job
oing at Aa4oc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowis. ahas7kc; sprinr
chictens-weighins lEa2 pounds apiece, ssas0c
weighing lai1 lbs, apiece, Ra56c: stagVy yosIne
roosters. Sa26c: old ROSTERS, EzZSc: ducks.
Ptkin. Zsa3oc; do. Indian runner, 26a27: eetse.
Z'aAc; guineas. per pair. LOoaI.65: pigeons oId'
per pair. 40a4Sc; Do, young, per pair, Ra3Oc.
DRESSED POULTiY-Ffesh Killed to~Is in
barrels, fancy dry-pieked. weighing pounds and
over ariece. &c; smaller sizes. 32a3Ic. ola
ROSTERS. dry-picked. &c. Frozen fowls. ~ To a
boz. milk fed. dry picked and fancy selected.
~; weighing pounds and over apiece &c:
% lbs. apiece. s2a3lc; 3 lbs. apiece. 3oa3lc;
Hesnms pounds anT Aa,s apiece, Nc; 81
apiece western. IOsiS Jsoa.sips "a shisssns pSana'
western. in barrels. weighing 81 pounds and
over apiece. Se; 5ka4 pounds. siasc; 1ka3
pounds. 8aooc. Turkeys, nearby, dry-picked.
oest. 1aS4c; fair to good. zas0c. Turkeys,
Western. dry-picked.. best. s2aSic; fair 70
sood. 8aSoe. Turkeys. old toms. sc: do com
mon. 5a2sc. Spring ducks. white, weighing Ii
to u pounds per dozen, 7ooaT.25; white, weigh
ing to 10 pounds per dozen, s.sa67S; white.
seighfnz pounds per dozen. s.oa5T5; do, do,
pounds per dozen. 400a4se; do, do. saSIs
pounds per dozen. arabs; dark, I.ooa2 %;
mall and No. 2 75ca2a. "
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH y. PRITCHARD.


Chicago. May 29.-NeE low Irices were made
Ia corn today when June sold OF to Ii and
July down to l4x on liquidation By larger
longs in the trade. Resting spots showed Losses
Of lAalS csnta There was much on which 70
sell corn while there was little On which to
make purchases- There were some reactions
and advances from the lowest levels on shorts
covering but the market generally spsaking.
was without staying qualities.
The oats market showed advances Of Y for
the deferred months and Aa5sc for the nearby
futures The list showed considerable resistance
under pressure and finals held pretty close 20
those ruling yesterday. despite the break in the
corn market. Local speculators sold freely but
offerings were we'll taken by the shorts. No.
white in the sample market uas isaAc under
May futures Standards and No. : white were
l cent over the May.
Hog products were sold on stop loss orders
and the entire list showed price recessions for
the day. New low ground was reached for the
season. The weakness in hogs helped the mar
ket on its downward course. and there we're
depressing influences.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
STREET OPTIMISTIC
| ON BATTLE OUTCOME
Also Views Revenue Bill with No
Fear.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

New York, May 29.-Because of the
holiday. traders took profits In this az
ternoon's session. with the result that
the whole market closed "A point or
more under the best prices. But even
so. net profits were shown in many
issues as a result of the sharp ad-
vance OF the early trading. The finan-
cial world took a favorable view OF
DEVELOPMENTS on the battle line in
France.
Next to the battle detelopments,
taxation is the thing most generally
discussed in Wall Street. The big cor
porations are not worried much, be-
cause they feel that standard products
are now taxed about as much as nec-
essary. They believe that the addi-
tional money needed by the govern
ment can be obtained through the tax
alton of luxuries that are not touched
by present levies. Automobiles should
yield many million dollars, and such
a tax would be paid without protest.
for it would mean such a small par
of the cost of operation Of automo-
biles. The taxation of special forms
Of wealth, thousands Of which are
now overlooked would equalize the
tax burden. .
Such stocks as Corn Products, Ma
tionaI Enameling. the tobacco shares,
manufacturers of chemicals and OF
agricultural implements will be IA
vored by the government to the great
est extent, possible, and the market
is full of such issues whose strength
alone would sustain the general list.
AS to United States Steel. there "
great doubt on the part OF some Of
Its principal officers as to whether
the new tax schedule will enable 1t
to continue its present large extra
dividends.
No announcement had been made
when the market closed OF relief
to be granted to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company by the War Finance
Corporation in connection with the
renemal of its SIS. 100000 of notes
that fall due on July /.
Those who believe New Haven stock
is not being sold, but is really being
put up by persons who want It,
say that flnanciers with keen vision
see in the near future an advance
in traction fares all over New Eng
land that will pull New Haven out
of the slough of despond. 1t In gen.
orally admitted that the collapse of
the New Haven system was brought
about by outside investments, of
which trolley lines were the most
unfortunate. If these could be con-
verted into sources of revenue the
New Haven could be saved.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Glass Hysteria Newest
War Malady In Frisco

San Francisco. Cal, May 2s-olass
hysteria is the newest war maIsdy.
Surgeons at the Central Emergency
Hospital gave IL q name after z II.
Lundew had been subjected to q stom-
ach pump treatment and his fears al.
layed.
Lundew came 70 the hospital In
condition approaching panic. He had
dined at q restaurant and was con
WINGED that there had been ground
glass in the vIctuals. He gladly sub
mitted to the unpleasant treatment
and was pumped out. A careful anal
ysis failed to reveal any glass.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Gas Mask Squad Finds
Leak In Ammonia Pine

Cincinnati. Ohio.-The first run
made by the gas masks squad" o.
the local fire department was in re.
sponse to an explosion in an ice
plant. The firemen used their gar
masks in locating q leak in an am
monia pipe. Not only had the fumei
filled the plant, making IL iFnpos.
Eible for anyone to stay in the
building without a gao mask, but
patrons in a drug store across the
street had to get out into the open
air.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Financial News and Stock Market Quotations

4 - IL $ -
bet was auits stsady. II slmost tnmsdiatsly
regained its los and was socu ceiling 70 !
points over last NIGHTS close. Ihe early adj
vance carried the market about . TO points
net higher. but met soms reaiixinf. The mar
ket worked still higher lste N the morninE.
After showing net gains Of y 10. - points the
market reacted. with the tone becoming some
what unsettled during the early sfternooi.
Ths reaction was quickly rscsvsrsd and the
maIket rulsd ffm At the best isssi q the
ssasop.
The martet became strong IN the last hour.
scoring further material advances On active
epEerine and Liverpool and New 0Tieans buy
Ing ~. market was finally STEADY st net
,Rsesipt. for tAs DAY ~s, saI bslss, s,.
ports. iS.7Si.
Spot st New Orleans vas steady unchanged
az @c; aiss l.ts baies. Spot here was steady,
70 points higher st a1l0.
Receipts at Galveston, I.io1; New Orleans.
s,ai; Memphis. l.7oo; ST. Louis. s.ss5.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

psr srats. aoAaso, rspsfruit Florida. psr bon.
aOoas75: kaie. native. per bushei boz. 4atoc;
lettues. Per bushel box, natire. Da5oci do.'
Norfplk. per h-bhL basket 1s7bc; onions.
spring. per 100 bunches looai-B; DO, Texss.
size, per box. iloos7oo; peas North Carolina,
per bushel basket, l25al75; do, Norfolk. per
M-bbi. baaket. 2ooa2.25; do.. York River. basket.
I.Bal.se; do. DO. - 70 siH. per bbl.. Sooa
IS; do, Rappahannock, PET baskst. i.bosimi
do. per bbl. a7saiee; peppgs. Florida. per
g0oa300; spinach, native. per bushel boz, Goa
roc; strawbnies. Rapshsnnock. per quart. easci
do, Eastern Shore Of Msrsland, per at, 6asc;
do. Eastern Shore d virginia. par at. erec;
tomatoes. Florida. fancy. per crats, looat.ni
do. FloridA, fair 10 sood. psr crate, lteaoo;
COW peas. .per bushel, a7sasoo; New Era pass,
Per busliel 25oa2isi mixed peas psr bushel,
2ssa2.lo; country white beanA psr lh. sasc-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May SUPERINTENDENT re-
ceiDts. H.Sl packages; creamery. higher than
extras. lAa4; creamery extras Ise score), l2sa
~; n,sts, Szafzz; PACKING stock, current
EoGs-iresuiar: recsipts 8.5il cases; fresh
snesed extras. aaah; fresh gathered storage
paeked Hrsts. 34iza3ssz: do, reeulsr nsct.d ~
"a nns. SsS; do, hrsts. xa3l, state, Penn
s5isania and nearby Western hennery. white.
nne TO fancy. fai7: state PennsyITania and
nearby hennery browns. 8al0; do, gathered
brownk and mixed eolou. sas.
CHEESE-Iregnlar; receirts. s,iN boxes;
st,se mesh special& .; DO. average run. =
PoULTRY-Lire strong; broilers- essrs.
icflsS /; turkeys. .; rooaen. o; dressed quiet (
p'oes unchansed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Aaethe. LIP cut-Up.1

II ID not often that sunday after
noon crap games hang over until
late In the week.
But because Charlie Churchill got
cut so badly. he wasn't able to come
around until yesterday and tell his
story to the court
Tom Butler and Charlie were
having little game on the day
in question.
Tom won ,2.ao from Charlie. and
then decided to quit while the quit
ting was good. a
"Ainchya gonna stay en- gimme
chance to win nah money backr'
asked Tom excitedly. a
"Whaffor?" asked Charlie. "whad-
dye think All Is enpyhowr"
Then some argument about crook
ed dice took place, Tom insinuated
that Charlie had dice that were
tops" whatever that means.
Suddenly Tom whipped out his
knife and cut Charlie on the jaw
all the way from the corner of his
mouth to his ear.
The poor fellows face was tied
up like he had the mumps.
He made funny move toward
his hippocket," Tom said. zen All
thought sure he was gona pull a
gun on me-"
However, Charlie had no gun in
that pocket. He kept the s2.ao
there that he had just won.
And SO Tom must await the ac-
tion of the grand jury in Jail un-
less he can raise a $500 bond.
4 Merry Bachelors Life.
"Jedge, Yonner, All hasn't got no
woman to sew nah clos. So All car
ries NAH pants 'roun to dis woman's
house en- axed her to fix 'em.
when All got 'em back All missed
nah money. All had 1t sewed in de
belt Of NAH pants. All knows dat
woman TUX It."
Here is another man, Joe Talbot,
who won't trust the banks.
He had ss4 sewed in his trousers. he
says, and now he says It Is gone.
Bertha Cummins, the woman who
patched the seat OF Joe's pants, says
she doesn't know anything about the
money.
But Joe swesrs that when he got
his pants back. the place where he
had hid the money was cut open. 1t
wasn't cut when he turned over the
pants to Bertha TO sew. he insisted.
The money wasn't found. No one
saw Bertha take Il. And no one else
but Bertha had the pants. 30 she
said.
Anyhow. Bertha remarked. she had
a husband TO give her money. There
was no need for her to steal.
There was q grave doubt In the
courts mind as to whether or not
Bertha really stole the money.
And accordingly she got the benefit
of the doubt and was turned loose.
Joe swears that he il going to
learn to sew II II takes him . hum
dred years.
Some Rivalry Here.
Monday night Cora Bancroft en-
tertained Louis Green and Sam
Jackson in her parlor.
Her pa sat on the front porch 30
as not to be in the way.
Cora was wishing for one of the
boys to go, because she couldn't
hold hands with two at the same
time without one getting jealous
She hinted to Louis that she
didn't care much about his COM
pany, but that boy was q tribe def !.
Sam understood what Cora was
trying to do. And he was peeved
when Louis failed to excuse him
self and get out.
Finally. Sam came right out and
came back with the argument that
he was there first.
In less than two seconds The two
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, May 9.-Businem vas In better
volume today daspite the unfayorable war news
and prices worked up from fractions 10 more
than two points from tho finals Of yesterday.
Aetna Explosives improved iate In the day,
Cheyrulet Motors advanced about three points.
Wrght!Aartin and Curtiss shares showed I'm
proyement-
In the Independent oil stocks Houston OIL was
the feature advancing more than two points.
Metal stocks continued active with most Of
the interest being shown in the low apd mo
dium priced stocks. .a
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hihhs A Co
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
COTTON MARKET.

New York. May 3.-There was a snod de-
mand for cotton today and prices displayed
strength following periods Of unsettlsnent. The
weekly report Of the Weather Bureau proved
to be favorable ss had been expected.
EXCEPT temporarily at the opening, when
prices dropped to 10 points, the early mar
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Ma, N,y a-uur.-
red sott II: spot No. : - .;.,I .e
eceipts 81 bushelz neer. ~
CoRNRecsipts. is.0l busheh. -
oAs7Lsster; -. standard white. y add: N,
4 white. y aked; receipts. 81 iEs hs-hs,. -, 80
klEIouet hay. quiet; No. ! tiEDoskys -
70. eieser MIXED. both unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May 2.-MOney on call opened al
81 per cent: high, 81 per cent; low. ~ Del
cent; close. per cent. Mos Of the DAYS loans
were made at 5is per cent.
Time money was quiet. The demand con
tinued good. Rates 6 per cent bid
Mercantile PAPER was issued ia moderate
volume. Six per cent Was the minimum nate.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
N"Good Morning. Judge"
Ev Human Interest Stories of ,uno, .g Sz
XK Police Court Happenings. PERKINS


came to blows Cora screamed for
pa
Pa came ON a run ard got q blow
on the Jaw that Louis had INTENDED
for sam.
The fisht went on until Louis
was all In. Sam handed him one
under the belt and he took the
count
Not satisfied, Louis had him ar
rested. He must be revenged some
how or other, he thought
However, the court 1idn'' think
nucH of the whipping that Nam
gave Louis and only taxed Sam S..
30 Days for 10 Dollars.
Down In Potomac Park there are
lot Of bunkhouses for the work
men engaged on government build
ings.
Sam Conway and three other men
have been sharing q room. being en-
ployed at the same kind of work.
Tuesday evening Sam got fred. The
boss paid him of and told him TO
beat It away from there.
He went to the room, took q hat
belonging to one man, q shirt and
and a pair Of shoes belonging to still
roommates.
leaving and recognized their property.
A guard was called. Sam was ar
rested and locked up.
"Ah was jes' trying de things on
to see IL dey would it," Sam explain
al a. he 10
do some shoppin' en- All wanted TO
be dolled up"
IF / am not mistaken" said the
court, the government furnishes
clothes for men who are sent to the
there and relieve your mind Of the
worry about something to wear for
thirty days"
More Baltimore FIrewater.
It was midnight.
Everything was quiet The cool
breezes were blowing in the room
where Theodore Waters and his
wife, Bessie. slept.
Theodore woke up, rubbed his
eyes. and looked at his sleeping
wife.
He got up. He went over to the
bureau drawer. He got out his
razor felt the edge and came back
toward the bed with il.
Wake up here. woman" he
shrieked as he shook Bessie to
wakefulness. "Ah is gwine carve
you In q millyun pieces"
As soon as she saw the razor
Bessie screamed. Then she pulled
the covers over her head.
"Ah amt ready ter die yet" she
gurgled. wait until All gets NAH
shoes on afore yo kills me-
A man who roomed in the house
heard the commotion and came in.
When he saw what was going on,
he took the razor away from Theo-
dore and threw him downstairs.
The next morning Bessie got q
warrant. She was afraid that her
husband was really going to kill
her.
But Il was only whisky that did
II. Theodore didn't know q thing
about il the morning after.
But that didn't satisfy the court
Whisky is no excuse for attempted
murder.
He must furnish q $500 bond OF
so TO Jail for sixty days.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
STOCK EXCHANGE

In top, ades aid botton-ciswins treatise have at
the request Of Wall and State street told at engh-f
Why the Stock Exchange must not be shut up o.
slowed down during the ..
Why hobbtns the stock market at the present time
s treason .
Why during the war when the Government and Red
Gross need unlimited money the market must be kept 4
ut bull bod
Why prices viii at any cost be kept mounting. The
treatise is too long for advertisement
have bought a large edition Of the publication for
which it was written and viii send a copy to anyone
in the United States and Canada free Of charge. -
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Washinston Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons %, N,6D at NJ.
LOO at ~, 1900 at sii4. 5000 at siH, $500
At pik -
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
silver

No one interested in silver mining sivers relation
10 gold or the relation of both to the present inflated
standard of values, should miss my treatise.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
ONTARIO & DENBIGH

All stock, and wsuIdbe STOCK holders IN the only aevs
silver mines sponsored and controlled BY old New York
and Boston Stock Exchange houses should read ny
treatise.
These .1vers should be leaders IN the coming "S1ve"
Boom Ontario is earning $4,000 month. Denbisb
d developing large and rich ore bodies.
The other day | said, although | own none Of the
stock, strongly advise their purchase" Ontario wa,
selling at $3sz; Denbsh at 81. Today they sell at
s11 and s.. No one interested in the coming Silver"
Boom should delay reading my treatise until Ontario b
SIS and Denbsh $40.
Bear in mind at the beginning Of Copper" when
Butte was s., Montana $50, Utah $40, Chino S.,
said buy then as now say buy Ontario and Denbish
And shortly after their prices 10 sl3s, $50,
$3.50 and SIS, respectively, and the public made Eve
hundred millions of dollars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-18
Big PLANTS READY
TOAD WAR BAORD
MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND
WOODEN PARTS ARE co-oRDI-
MATED IN SPECIAL GROUPS BY
REGIONAL CHAIRMAN

Atlanta, Aug. 1.-THE War Indus
tries Board, through its regional man.
ager is busily at work co-ordinating
in special groups the various branches
Industry in region ~, Within the
past week both the manufacturers OF
iron parts and wooden products men
have met to form their separate or
CARNATIONS, the last group to orga-
nize being the Atlanta manufacturers
who turn cut wooden products.
Albert Fox was elected general chair
man of tfGs group, which will be sub
divided into a number of smaller di-
visions. A meeting to arrange for
this division and to discuss further
plans was held yesterday in the region
al headquarters of the Fourth Nation
al Bank Building and as result of
this compliance with the request of the
War Industries Board, the various
plants will be on very cooperative
and helpful basis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-18
NOTICE

The State Democratic Executive
Committee having named August Is,
as the last day for paying assessments
to enter the primary of September II
all candidates are hereby notified that
their assessments must be paid to
the Secretary, Dr. T. ]. Macarthur by
midnight of August 18th.
]. ]. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-18

If YOU ARE-Looking lor something
and can't find it. ask Frank. E. Will
liams. 8-826t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-18
ice SHORTAGE HITS
ATLANTA FOLK HARD
.PARcHED LIPS ARE MolsTENED
!. WITH WARM DRINKS lNsTEAD
4 OF IcE-cooL 6EVERAGEs-NO-
BODY COMPLAINS

Atlanta, Aug. 17-Atlanta has been
moistening parched lips with warm
drinks instead of ice-cool By 70
full of tinkling ice, since the order OF
the food administration curtailing the
the use of ice went into effect.
The need to do without ice came
just at the hottest period that Allan
ia has known in sometime; and moth
ing but the exegiences of war could
have made the people conform as
gracefully as they did.
Dr. A. M. Soule, state food admins
traitor, has explained that the serious
shortage is due to the moving of huge
amounts of supplies to the big army
centefs and to the fact that the ice
plants find it impossible to increase
their output. Consumption in the
homes has been reduced Is percent;
a ban has been placed on cracked ice
in all forms; and soft drinks at a
natural temperature or not at all.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-18
THOS. ]. MACARTHUR, Sc,

Crisp County Democratic Executive
Committee, SIS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-18
WARES SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Will open September second for the
sixth year.
This school is chartered by the
State and Accredited the highest units
by the Southern Associated Colleges.
The boys are taught by an ex-
perienced educator.
Personal attention is given each
student
A limited number of boys admitted.
A well prepared course of study out
lined.
DIR Chas G. Marhis, President Uni
versity of Virginia Says: Professor
A. F. Ware has for several years been
instructor in Algebra in the Universe
ty of Virginia Summer School, His
work has been thorough and most sat
isfactory in every respect.
81 commend him as a teacher of
ability"
Apply now for admittance.
A T. WADE uCANMAcTED
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
TEACHERS OF COUNTY TO
MEET SATURDAY 18th

The first monthly meeting Of the
public school teachers OF Henderson,
county for the present school year
will be held at the Hendersonville
public school building on Saturday,
Sept. IA.
This is to be an important meeting.
Officers will probably be elected for
the year and quite number of i'm
pOrtant matters will receive atten-
ton, notably the vaccination question,
which. owing to the, enforcement OF
the law, is attra actiug considerable az
tentiOn.
County superintendent ". S. Shitie
requests the Hustler to state that at
tendance upon all these meetings is
compulsory and therefore he natur-
ally expects to see ali the teachers
present at the first meeting unless
they are providentially hindered.