davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-25

Parched commeal is the feature of
these excellent wheatleSs biscuits.
First, the cornmeal-one-half a cup
is put in shallow pan placed in the
oven and stirred frequently until it
is delicate brown. The other ingre~
dients are a teaspoon of salt, a cup
of peanut butter and one and a half
cups Of water. Mix the peanut but
ter, water and salt and heat. While
this mixture is hot stir in the meal
which should also be hot. Beat thor
oughly. The dough should be Of such
consistency that it can be dropped
from a spoon. Bake in small cakes
in an ungreased pan. This makes 16
biscuits, each of which contains one
sixth Of an ounce Of protein.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
OHIO STATE FAIR

Eight thousand square feet of floor
space will be required for the fed
eral governments war exhibits at the
Ohio State Fair the last week in Au-
gust, announced Fair Manager E. v.
Walborn, who has just completed ar
rangements for bringing this big at
traction to Columbus. Half the east
wing of the administration building
was taken over for the exhibits by
A. A. Ormsby, government agent,
who has been in Columbus.
The exhibits will represent the war
activities of the departments of war,
navy. agriculture, commerce, interior,
the food administration and the COM
mittee on public information. Half
Of the space will be occupied by the
war and navy departments in the
showing of modern guns and fighting
equipment used by the American
forces in the great war.
The work it is carrying on to in.
crease food production and conser.
walton will be illustrated by the De
partment of Agriculture Models O.
modern farm buildings will be dis
played to show that greater live stool
pIOuuCGlOll may U0 dtIdlHe CnrOuSl
maintenance of up-to-date and sani
tary structures. The committee OF
public information also will hav,
much to exhibit relating to the war
A mine rescue car will be place.
within the fair grounds by the fed
eral bureau of mines, and demon
strations will be conducted daily b,
experts, which will give splendi
idea of how rescue work is performe
in disasters. The commerce burea
of fisheries will show, among othe
things, ordinarily unused fish whic
should be used as food, such as whale
shark, gray fish, and others.
"These government exhibits wi
bring the war closer to the people
particularly the farmer, who does nc
have the privilege often of gettin
first-hand information or of seein
relics from the battle fronts" sal
Mr.. Ormsby.
The premium list for the fair
August is being distributed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
LEAGUE of AMERICAN PATRIOTS

At the meeting of the Fulton
County League last Friday evening
the following investigating and mem
bership committees were appointed
for the various townships of the
county:
Amboy-S. w. Sipe, DR.. Ed. Frasch,
G. L. Rice.
Royalton-Gordon Strong, Willard
Gum, w. H Standish.
Chesterfeld-Joh Bell, Geo. Lee,
W. E. Patterson.
Gorham-N. H. Ward, Earl Bald
win Guy Acker.
Franklin = John Golf, Jay Funk
Frank Randalls
Dover-Everett Spring, Orlo Whit
taker, Kenneth Whaley.
Pike-W A. Tappan, Rob't How
ard. Rob't Miller.
Swan Creek-Jake Perkins, M. J
Linehan, Bert Richardson.
York = Bert Williams, T. L. Au-
mend, Ed Daley.
Clinton = H H. Davenport, Clark
Robinson, Phil Garman.
German-H. M. Jay, Clarence Gel
sey, Glen Vernier.
uAtOII-11s Os hISlSOI, w. II. Dlu
die, John Weir
The first named in each township
is designated as the chairman of thu
; township committee.
The duties of these comm ittees
which are appointed by the chairman
, of the central investigating commit
tee, will be to pass on all applica
tions for membership from their re
spective townships and report thei
findings to the central investigating
committee also to look after al
l "slackers" in their township and thos
who, while able to do so, fail to d
their share financially in support O
the government and the men in serv
ice; reporting such cases to the Ger
trail committee. In case of persister
:. refusal on the part of residents c
the county to fulfill their duty as eli
=, liens to the extent of their know
" ability, they will come before a joir
! committee of the township and Ger
u tral committee to give reasons fc
y their attitude and if explanations al
- not satisfactory their cases wi
u referred to the league for furtht
:, consideration
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
RED CROSS NOTES

Materials for the girls capes' and
black sateen pinafores have been re-
ceived at headquarters. The wool for
knitting has not yet arrived.
The following garments were sent
to French and Belgian Relief commit
tee July first:
Thirty-one baby quilts, 6 small
pillows.
Received From Various Branches.
Fayette-
Fifty-fve T bandages, 65 triangu-
lar bandages, 40 head bandages, As
many tailed bandages.
Ottokee-
Four pairs ward slippers, girls
night gowns, girls petticoats.
Northwest York
Baptist Ladies, Wauseon-
Eleven trench foot slippers.
Mrs. Louise Dougherty-
One comfort top.
Woman's Club, Fayette-
Twenty-Five chemises, 20 trench foot
slippers.
Swanton-
sixty-eight pairs of socks, q
sweaters.
Miss Frieda Steumpel-
One pair of socks.
Tedrow-
Forty-three bandages, IS girls
chemises, 6 trench foot slippers,
pajama suits, A girls dresses.
West Barre
Five convalescent robes, 7 paiam;
suits, 81 trench foot slippers, 2 pair
socks, child's nightgowns, 3 sweat
ers, 2 pairs of socks, IS girls chem
ises, slips, l baby hood.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
HARD ON OATS AND AIRPLANE

HARD ON OATS AND AIRPLANE
Delta had a Fourth of July cele-
bration all by itself last Thursday,
and in consequence Manitou Beach at
Devils Lake, Mich, failed to have
one of the main features of it's
Fourth of July program.
An army airplane with Lieutenant
pilot and an observer was to make
the trip from the aviation field at
Mt. Clemens to Devils Lake and show
itself to the people there assembled.
The pilot had been instructed to fol-
low the New York Central main line
out of Toledo told road), but evident
ly made a mistake and followed the
air line, which brought them to Delta
where they concluded to land and find
out where on the map they were
and how they could get somewhere
else. The landing was made in Clem
Orndorf's oats field and according to
George Everett, who was celebrating
the Fourth by working in his wal
garden at the time, the landing was
a complete success, but the getaway
was something different the propel
lor blades caught in the oats anC
were smashed to pieces. The boy.
were out of luck and a long way.
from home. An S. o. S. call was SEN
to Mt. Clemens and help came, bu
it was not until Saturday Afternoon
, that the plane was finally repaire,
/ and started on its return trip to Mt
Clemens under its own power. Peopl
: at Devils Lake missed an interestin,
J exhibition, but what was their los
was the gain of the people of Delft
t and vicinity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
BOY SCOUTS CAMP
Wauseon Boy Scouts Go Into Summer
Training Camp July oath to August
End - Daily Schedule - Rules of
Camp Life Which the Boys Will
neutrality-suspicious. Needed.

The time and plans for the Scout
training school for the Wauseon Boy
Scouts have been arranged and this
troop will soon be enjoying the cool
breezes of Old Wolf Lake. The troop
will leave Wauseon Wednesday,, July
"a, and return August 2. This will
give them a ten-days period for rec
reation and training in scout work.
The entire mornings will be given
over to scout activities and tests and
the afternoons to recreation of varl-
Gus kinds. This is the big event in
scout life, and most assuredly every
one in Wauseon will rejoice that these
boys who have so cheerfully and will
ingly given their services whenever
called upon to do so, and even when
there was only the suggestion that
there was an opportunity where their
services might be helpful, are now
going to have a short but pleasant
vacation which will be not only for
their pleasure, but for their profit.
The camp will be named ''The Wau-
seon Scout Camp" and will be a
model camp in all respects.
Scout Master Ives states/that ac-
commodations for sc is being provided
for and every precaution for their
safety and comfort will be made.
Parents will not need to worry about
their boys, as the thorough discipline
of the camp and the watchful cara
of the assistants make "worry" a
bugaboo not to be considered.
1t will require eight autos and three
trucks to convey the scouts to the
lake. These will no doubt be cheer
fully furnished by Wauseon people
who appreciate the value of the scouts
in the community and have their in
terests at heart.
Following is the daily program as
outlined by the Scout Master, anC
some of the rules that will apply tt
the conduct of the camp:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Camp Rules and Regulations

Enough boats will be provided for
all the activities of camp. They will
be under the charge of the
Boats Swimming department, and
promiscuous or unauthorized
use will not be allowed. SAFETY
FIRST!
Camp Rules
/. No firearms in camp.
g. Swimming only at specified swim
ming hours, when instructors are
in charge. (Infraction of this rule
will cause Scout to be sent home
and dismissed from Scout move
ment.)
8. Absolutely no use of boats without
special permission; and if granted
the party must be in charge of an
adult leader.
4. No one will be allowed to leave
camp grounds without permission.
(This enables the camp manage
ment to keep a very close check
on everyone all the time.)
5. No one up before reveille, unless
previously arranged and permis-
sion granted.
6. Any tent reported for noise after
taps will have camp police duty
from a. m. to p. m. next day
z. No one allowed more than Is cents
a day spending money; except fol
special items for which he must
have permission of Camp Banker
8. Good, clean fun, even at the other
fellows expense, is enjoyable
Other kinds will be classed as &
Camp Nuisance, and disciplined.
9. The Scout Salute is given to al
Scout Masters and others in au
thority, as a sign of respect to al
positions they hold. Politeness tt
all will be asked and, if necessary
demanded.
, Fifteen cents day is all that will
be allowed for spending money. Ever,
Scout attending camp vii
be required to deposit al
Spending extra funds with the cam
Money banker, and only allowe
r to draw the daily amount
(Realizing the various fl
nancial means of those attendin
: camps, this rule is made that eac
boy will feel the social equal of ever
i other boy and realize that in cam
only merit countS.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
REGISTRANTS CALLED FOR
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

The following named registrants o
the Glass of 1918 have been called fo
physical examination. They are t
report at the office of the local boar
at Wauseon, Ohio, on July 10Th, 1915
at 9 o'clock a. M:
Lloyd C. Schantz
William o. Echard
Lloyd Caswell
Charles W. Atherton
Howard Proudfoot
Emerson Mckinley George
Ralph P. Guilford
Ralph ]. Segrist
George Wilfred Herbert
Laurence Peter Crime
Kenneth King
Howard Edward Leu
Harold H. Ruffer
Howard Ray Ham
Howard Wayne McConkey
Cleo Babcock
Lewis Kuhn
Mckinley Seigel
Harry N. Fox
Martin Fewlas
]. A. Peterson
Ray Napoleon Fenton
Roy Poorman
Gordon E. Pelton
Ray Cole
Edward Weber
Floyd Merle Christman
Carl Fettenhier
Ezra Aeschliman
Earl Beam
Harold George Clifton
Moses Rupp
Loye B. Keller
William Ira Augustine
Lloyd B. Harmon
George Daniel Martin
Paul Frank Sattler
Howard Cochran
Clyde Mckinley Shaffer
Alfonso Victory Penney
Frederick w. Smith
Hazel E. Mitchell
Byron Ansberry Morrison
Emil Verlinde
Willard Bernhard Leu
August F. Becker
Everett E. Sans
George r. Elliott
Forest R. Barber
Adolph Wolf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
ALIENS

There are enemy aliens and there
are native aliens. The American
who does not do his part toward win
ming the war, who neither fights nor
works nor lends for victory is as
much an alien to Americas purposes
and Americas cause as the rankest
Prussian interned in this country.
This is a war of people as well as
of nations, and each individual has a
place and duty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
YEAST CONSERVATION BREADS

The following bread recipes are
from Mrs. Robert Howard of Pike
township; they have been tried and
found good and will help in saving
the wheat. Mrs. Howard was re-
quested to furnish these recipes for
publication at the meeting of the
Woman's committee of the Council
of National Defense last week:
Oat Meal Bread
Scald 1 cup milk and water, or wa
ter; pour over 1 cup rolled oats,
teaspoon salt, tablespoon fat, and
tablespoons sugar. When lukewarm,
add 1-3 cup liquid yeast or " cake
compressed yeast, softened in Il cul
warm water. Knead in 21a cup1
wheat -four. Let rise until double it,
bulk; knead again and place in pan
When light, bake in moderate over
As to 60 minutes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Bread Using More Than One Wheat
SIhSfitIIfn

To 1 pint warm water, add 2-3 cup
liquid yeast, or 2-3 cake compressed
or dry yeast dissolved in Y cup warm
water; add 2 teaspoons salt, table
spoons sugar, and enough wheat flour
to make soft sponge. Let rise and
add l cup corn flour, cup rolled oats
ground through food grinder, and 1
cup wheat flour. Let rise again and
mold into loaves; when light, bake
in moderate oven 1 hour.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Cause of Despondency

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and quick
ly disappears when Chamberlain
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen the digestion and move
the bowels.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Probate Court

Probate Court
Estate of Peter F. Burkholder.
Statement in lieu of account con-
frmed.
Estate of Sabina Shelf. First and
final account confirmed. Executor
discharged.
VIII of William W. Boyer. Tes-
timony of witnesses taken and viii
admitted to probate and record.
Widow elects to take under said will.
Guardianship of Dora Jane Kuhn.
First partial account filed. Hearing
Aug. 5, 1918.
Estate of Lydia Nofziger. Final
Fdistributive account filed and con-
frmed. Administrator discharged.
Estate of @. Files. Proof of pub
lication and notice of appointment
filed.
Estate of Leah Schwartz. Proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed
Guardianship of Bessie M. Free.
First partial account filed. Hearing
Aug. 5, 1918.
Estate of Chas. E. Kline. Letters
of administration issued to Howard
J. Kline. Walter Fay, Clyde s.
DAh1IiA, anu GQWII huSS6ll, aDDTalS-
ers.
Will of Fannie Haas. Cause dis
missed.
Guardianship of Edwin Nofziser.
Second partial account filed. Hear
ing Aug. IL, 1918.
Estate of Sarah Saeger. Proof of
publication and notice of appointment
, filed.
> Estate OF Mary C. Oswald. Final
: distributive account filed and con-
frmed. Administrator discharged.
Estate of Leroy Seller. First and
, final account filed. Hearing Aug. IL,
1918.
: Guardianship of Evelyn Sapp. Let
q ters of guardianship issued to Emma
: L. Bartlett.
= Will of William W. Whaley filed
j for probate Notice to widow anc
+ next of kin issued. Hearing July IL
. 1918.
Estate of Eveline Sapp. First anc
n final account filed. Hearing Aug. IL
= 1918.
The State of Ohio VS.. Isaac q. Page
Hearing on affidavit and information
charging defendant with practicins
e veterinary surgery without license
1T Defendant entered plea of guilty; fin,
# $40 and costs imposed and costs paid
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Corn POne Bread

To 1 cup warm water and u cup
liquid yeast, or u cake dry or COM
pressed yeast softened in IL cup warm
water, add L quart cold corn meal
mush, teaspoons salt and A table
spoons sugar. Let rise until light and
mix into a stiff dough with wheat
flour. Let rise again and mold into
two loaves when light, bake in mod
crate oven 1 hour
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
OTTOKEE GRANGE

Program for Saturday, July 20
Song Grange
Reading ......... Emma Whittecar
keeping Alive Grange Enthusi-
asm" w. C, Borton
"The Possibility of an Acre" ....
.................A "A. R. Loveland
Song ..........M Mary Huntly
"Some of the Big Things That Our
Country Is Doing. H. Gasche
"Hooverized Threshing Dinner.
go. Mary Campbell, Eliza Trudel
Song .................. -. Grange
"What Our Grange Should Mean to
the Community. w. o. Spring
What l Heard at the Grange Field
Day That Interested Me Most"
-. .Orlo Whittacar, Carl Mcintosh
Selection ......... T. M. Oden
Lecturer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
CONSERVATION RECIPES
HOminy Fritters

The following recipe given by Jean
Adams of Armour Domestic Institute
has been tried by Mrs. H. F. Brig
ham and pronounced delicious by her;
it is a wheat saver and worthy of
trial:
can of hominy, put through meat
grinder
2 eggs
Rice -four to make a thin batter.
A pinch of soda, salt, and one ta-
blespoon melted butter.
A quality brand of canned hominy
is preferred, as it is i,lways ready
in just the quantity desired. :.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl F..
Orth, Agent. If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

The Palace Optical Parlors are
closed and will open on or about
Sept. l. 1918, IF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
New Cases in Court

Pauline Lohse VS.. Emil Lohse, di-
vorce.
Michael F. O'Sullivan VS.. Village Of
Fayette, Ohio. Money only.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

Floyd L. Powers, 26, soldier, Fay
cite, and Zelma B. Bachman, 18. Wau-
seon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Warrants Issued
VIM. Bowden, sec. 8, Dover,

Real Estate Transfers
VIM. Whaley to John F. Whaley,
parcel of land in sec. II, Cor
nam /
John G. Buehrer to c.. F. and
Rosa Bell, parcel of land in
sec. z, Dover !
Isaac Kent to Adelia B. AL
bright, 40 acres, sec. 25,
Swan Creek ....... Affidavit
F. H. Kaple to Mary Waggoner,
parcel of land, sec. II, Swan
Creek /
Lewis H. Center to Katie and FL
ma Foster, part parcel H.
Greenough's add. Wauseon. 1900
Heirs of Margaret Briggs to
Henry M. Baer, lot 80, Original
plat, Wauseon .........
Otto A. Waldvogel to Edith Wald-
vogel, part S1k N.E.A sec. 32,
Archbold ............
M. & R. B. Bartlett to Justin
Bartlett ct. al, lots and 8,
Curtis add. Swanton .......
Justin Bartlett ct. al. to Emma
Bartlett, lots Z and 8, Curtis
add, Swanton ...........
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

camp and could pull off my mask
I just stood up and, oh, I can't ex-
press myself, but l did say, damn
the kaiser for starting the gas"
Well, it's now way after 9; its
getting dark and can't see to stay
on the line, so will close.
With best wishes to all,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
From the Trenches

Mrs. Madison Fields of Coleman,
Mich, well known to many of our
readers in Fulton county, has kindly
sent US a letter from her son Otto,
who is giving first aid to the wounded
in the front line trenches cover
there;" also some extracts from other
letters written by Otto to his mother
all of which we are glad to publish
and which we know our readers will
be thankful for. In order to be on
the safe side, we are Withholding the
names of places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE most
interesting feature at the opening of
the stock market in the initial trad
ing today was the diversion of bullish
activity in the oil stocks from the
high price issues &c some OF the low
priced shares.
Pierce Oil, the most prominent fea-
ture of the oil group, advanced Ia
points to is. the highest price at
which the stock sold since it was
listed on the stock exchange. Mexico
Pete showed an absence OF LuIlisb
activity and reacted 2% ports to
IGN. Texas Company declined aH
points to 1874.
Marine preferred continued in ur-
gent demand and advanced u
points TO III a new high price for
this movement
Steel common. after yielding from
1868 to 1888, again became strong,
advancing to 1864. and other steel
industrials, including Baldwin Loco
motive, moved in the same way.
General Motors advanced two points
to III.
Mexico Petroleum, after reactinr
to 126%, rallied 1 point during the
forenoon, and Texas Company moved
up from 1881 to 1914. Taking in
Pierce OIL continued large around Is.
American International Corpora
ton was very active, moving up
over points to 59s. Baldwin Lo-
connective was strong, advancing from
74k to &c, and Studebaker moved I'D
two points to 59%. Marine. pfd, con-
tinued in accumulation. making a
gain of 2& points to 11S9s, a new
high on this movement
The market closed strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading on the local Stock Exchange
was dull today. Only three sales were
recorded.
One 5000 Capitol Traction SIS sold al
eS One 1900 Potomac Electric conSoli
dated SIS was transferred at %. Ten
Columbia National Bank shares went
at 1876.
The exchange Is closed tomorrow be-
cause Of the legal holiday.
At a meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, held October .. the 105th regular
quarterly dividend Of per cent, pay
able November I. was declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
CIInEs To Massif.
THIRD OF BILLION PLEDGED.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Pledged pur?
chases Of Fourth Liberty loan bonds
in the Fourth Federal district today
are estimated to be 1885,, 800. 900. with
actual contaminated sales amounting
to approximately $3.50, 900.
Cleveland took a squirt yesterday
and sold more than $7.5Oo.oOo worth
of bonds. bringing the city's total es-
timated pledges to more than $63.ooo'-
900 and actual sales to $4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

blocked from escaping by way OF
Liege.
They will have to crowd into the
mountainous and almost roadless Ar
dennes, or else try TO retire via Lux
emburg. II at the same time, General
Pershing bars the way through Lux
emburG, only the Ardennes route viii
be left. A success to the allies such
as this would be one OF the major
victories OF the war.
Supplies could be sent to the Ger
mans in the Champagne only with the
utmost difficulty through the Ar
dennes and a catastrophe might fall
on Won HindenburS that would prac-
ticaIly wipe out his Champagne army
before it could penetrate the ArdennSs
on its return home.
CIInEs To Massif.
To guard against this possible sew
erance OF his forces Won Hindenburg
has chung tenaciously to the st. Co
balm massif, forty-ave miles south
west OF Hirson. The American and
French operations north OF the st.
Gobain position, however. are now
making this forty-hve miles passage
way valueless. A retirement from the
st. Gobain forest by the Germans is
believed probable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
ToDAYS SALES.
Il Traction IS. 1 OOOTeS.

Capital Traction SIS, 1.OOOa9s.
Potomac Electric con. SIS, 1,O0Od93
After call-Columbia National
Bank. 1O@195.
Notice-This EchanSe stands ad-
journed Saturday, October II, 1918,
Columbus Day. Win hold regular
meeting Monday. October Il, 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 11.-Wheat-Firm3
demand good: exports liberal; No. 2
red winter, S2.2Sz No. red winter, gar
licIxy. s2S3z- Receipts. $3.50; shipments.
i41,054 bushels.
Corn-Unsettled; lower. contract vel
low. nearby. $50. Receipts. 1852; ship
ments. 81.
Oats-Steadier NO. white. domestic,
q. Receipts, 1885; shipments, 4sS59.
Rye-Firm: No. . western; export
spot. $1.7sH. Receipts, Ss.5s5; shipments.
16.
Hay-First: unchanged.
Flour-Dull neglected
The InvfneIbIe UnIOn-F1EhtInE Dol
lars and Fighting Men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The washInKIon Times 81 y.
L. Carpenter 4 Co.. Few York. Dranea
offiee, woodward BIiid ~. Herbert IL
Brown. manager.
New KOrk- Prev