davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13
A BOOZE AND HAY CAR IS CAPTURED AT BRINK
 LEY ALSO.
Mysterious Shipment of Hay and Booze Taken in Tow by Officers Yes-
 terday.

Thursday morning about 2 o'clock when the Rock Island switch crew went to work, the rattle of a wagon around Team track 3, aroused their suspic- ions and they saw a box car of hay broken open and dicovered that along with the hay was a few cases of booze.
 The hay was shipt to w. R. Castleman Brinkley, from John Austin, Charlottesville, Mo-, ,and the freight due was $77.07.
 Agt. Whitehurst notified Pros. Attorney Bogle and Henry Adams and they took charge of the shipment on behalf of the state, papers being issued ill Esq. Hendersons Court.
 Castleman it appears had sold the hay to w. B. Butler who very promptly refused to have anything to do with any "boozy hay"
 In the mean time the hay and captured booze is in the hands of the officers and the ARGUS will try and tell you any new developments in the case, dis position of goods, etc, next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13
Boys Killed South o
 Brinkley

Sunday afternoon while g to the city from his mill ol town, W. H. Overholt |5 young boys in a man. pndition near the Cotton pack. Two of the boys Puff in death and the one hvlng, was brought to pSpltal and died Monday
 HIS name was Eddie Fh, his 2 dead chums were
 James and James
 They were hoboing. ed in Jonesboro, having Ere on Friday.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13
|-o,rr MILWEE TAKES
 Bnoze CAR AT BLACK TON.
|r,ever camoufIage-a Car ..d of Alfalfa of Burbon 1 Flavor Captured by
 Sheriff.
c,peet alfalfa!

|h YOU sweet alfalfa! 1 vas an appearent innocent of sweet alfalfa hay shipt laid freight from John Aus |jn that great booze center, ktbersville, Mo-, to Black |to one "A. F. Brown"
 ,e car was shipt out of Ik]ey Saturday noon and it scarcely reached the Black kiding before Sheriff Milwee e up from Clarendon and
 charge of the car of eet alfalfa" and proceeded tig in"
 began rolling out case
 case of booze until he had ses of a dozen quarts each, "a for the probable purpose importation, at blind tiger rices of $S per quart, near BOO.
 e 15 cases of booze was d in autos and driven back arendon for "cloSe cOnfine- e car load of Alfalfa about ns, worth about $400 was by the Sheriff and will pro-
 be sold to-day, as "Mr. h. the owner, is now too b claim it. A report from ndon to the Gazette
 sted that the booze ship was for prominent citizens lmas drinks but Sheriff
 e doesn't think so. He
 1t was intended purely Pheving that he knows.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13
Lost, Str0yed or Stolen.

One black mare mule, 6 years old, 15 1-2 hands high; white mouth, weighs about 1000 pounds ;collar mark on shoulder
 One dark bay horse mule, about years old, 15 hands high l. w branded on right shoulder.
 Liberal reward will be paid for the recovery of the above named stock. Notify
 A. Hirsch & Co.,, MarveIl, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13
Miss Annie Palmer, Memphis. BrinkIey JeWeIry Co.,, :"
 Jas. Mordic, R ID

Jas. Mordic, R F D !" Anderson Fisher, "
 Harry B. Weiss, Memphis. Wm. Tait, Memphis, Tenn. J. A. Walls, Holly Grove, Ark M. B. Bennett, Holly Grove. June Davidson, Holly Grove Rue Abramson, Holly Grove. Mrs. M. A. West, Holly Grove. w. F. Branch, Holly Grove. J. H. Sutton, Holly Grove. Ed. Briar, !"
 Patterson & Lambert, :" J. H. Wallace, Monroe. Andrew Jackson, !"
 Jesse Broody, :"
 w. R. James, Hunter, Ark. s. c. Hunt, Hunter.
 Mushrush Lumber Go. Hunter Presley Pipkin,
 F. R. Betton, Cotton Plant. w. F. Walker, Cotton Plant. Jno. A. Diffey, Cotton Plant. Mrs. E. J. Lee, Cotton Plant. c. F. Jackson,
 w. c. Frey, Cotton Plant. A. F. Maberry, Cotton Plant. J. M. OIiphant, Cotton Plant. J. s. Jackson, R. F. D., Henry Shirod, R. F. D., y
 w. B. Patterson,LittIe Rock Claude McCreight, Little R. Mrs. c. s. Mason, Little Rock. Mrs. J. H. Winters, Moro. D. H. Smith, Moro
 J. L. Ferguson, Moro, RED. Jesse Jackson, Helena, Ark. c. T. Hudson, West Helena. Mrs. J. L. Simpson, KeeviI. Geo. w. Chidester, KeeviI. T. L. Graham, BIackton. J. G. Roberts, Blackton. Mrs. J. L. MurIo, Pine Bluff. R. c. Mitchell, Pine Bluff. T. A. Hutches, Zent.
 Mrs. Louise D.Hennigan Pol ock, Lyons, Iowa.
 w. J. Fesperman, Bryan, Tex. M. Y. Forbess, Hickory Ridge. J. w. Pool, Fargo.
 R. D. Briggs, Fargo, Ark. R. c. Harris, Fargo, Ark. J.E. Benson, Monroe.
 l. E. DeShazo, Monroe. Ben F. Smith, HoIconb, Miss. to January list. 1922.
 j. R. Trotter, Ft. Smith, Ark. Mrs. John Taylor, Hilleman. Sam Maben, BrasfieId, Ark. o. H. Cooper, Shamrock, La. F. L. Majors,
 Elmo Moss, Goodwin, Ark. r. H. Mitchell, Goodwin, Ark. Money to Loan on improved ooo I n IIonlnxr
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13
Watch for These Mules.

Strayed away, one pair of bay mules, weight about 1000 pounds each. For reward call or wire
 F. E. Powell,
 Fair Oaks, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13

Mrs. Sam Henderson, Edgar T. McCreight, :" pr. T. J. Stout, BrinkIey Lumber Co.,, D. Frederick. Home Bakery, Jno. c. Blessing, A. s. Bayne, " J. J. Farrell, Rev. w. M. Brewer, /" Mat Clay, Tobe Griffin, Frank Andrews, j. H. Hampton, R. F. D., v Mrs. Gus Rusher, " Goldman & Co.,, " T. J. BrickeII, 7" w. T. Hudson, R. F. D., " Jamie Glenn, j. w Miley, R. r. D. City Mrs. Elmo Chaney, City Mrs. Annie E. Allen, " Monroe County Bank, Mrs. D. B. Miller, Mrs. J. w. Cooper, L. J. Lineback, c. M. Mack, Fred Roescher, J. L. CCarrett, Mrs. l. Scholem, Fred B eitz,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13

Special Election Saturday, December IA, 1918 (Scratch or cross out the one for which you do not wish to vote)
 FOR THE CONSTITUTION AGAINST THE CONSTITU- TION DEAR SANTA CLAUSE. PLEASE BRING ME A DOLL AND A BUGGIE AND SOME CANDY. AND SOME APPLES. FROM
 WAVE TOLBERT.
 Brinkley, Ark.
 Dec 9th, 1918 Dear Santa Clause, ; I would like for you to bring me a sleepy doll, a doll cart, a set of dishes and cradle. And don't forget to bring me some thrift stamps.
 Your little girl
 Ruby Occut
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13

Henry Folsom, City A. Goldberg, "
 pr c H F.Morris, :" L. H. Hays, 2" J. M. Whiteside, Anna WinkfieId, ;" L. K. Brown, H. L..D. Whitson," E. H. Converse, A. Flora, y" Mrs. Geo. P. Reid, Parker c. Evan, Clarendon. H. A. MagiII, Clarendon, Ark. R. F. MiIwee, Clarendon w. J. Brown, :" w. M. Patterson, " w. L. Hinton, =" J. c. Brown, Louisville, Ky. D. s. Coleman. Vian, Okla. Mrs. F E Botsford, Enid Okla. c. c. Mclean, CaIIatin, Tenn. F. j. WiemelIer, Poteau, Okla. M. H. Williams, WheatIey A. E. Owens, WheatIey s. P. BrownIee, WheatIey. HartzHardware Co.,, ,WheatIey D. H. Smith, WheatIey, Ark. R. c. Mum, WheatIey, Ark. J. H. Robinson, !" Henry Goldman, Memphis. J. R. Brewbaker, Memphis.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-13

Money to Loan on improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. July 3I.-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES tFoiatoes sell By 100 Ios wdghr
-Ud Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
s. S.ooa235: do. New York. No. /. -: new.
Norfolk. No. l. bbl, S 5oaI.oo; do. No. Z Dbl.
s2ooa29; do. YORK River, No. l. bbl. S3.uoa5o
do. Rlppahannock. No. l, bbl. S.Sa3so; do.
No. .. 800: Eastern Shore Of Maryland. bbi.
$. 5oaioo: SWEETS. FELLOWS. North Carolina, Per
bbI. Ssooalooo
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Ap.
pies. y. Harvest. per bbl. fancy. a5Os40: do.
halfbbl. basket. T5cal.25: beans. Norfolk. green.
basket, l-zalso: do native. green. bushel loOz
bunch. 4a5c: cabbage, Norfolk, bbl, 2.5Da3oo; do.
crate. 27sa3.Z5: do, Eastern Shore, bbl, 2.Soa
500; cantaloupes, Potomac Md. extra. l5oa
2.2S; do. Eastern Shore. crate, lsOa25; do ma
tive. bas 7sasou; celery. New Yorf. bunch.
50a75c: com. Rappanhsnnock. per doz. 10
aeO; do. native. sngar. dnz, Ha5c: cnclmberx
Norfolk. btl. l5Oa2co: do. bss T5caL5; do.
native. peach basket. za3oc: eggplants. Norfolk.
crate. zsa35o; do. native. basket. fsc:
berries Eastern Shore quart. lSalTe: let
tuoe. native. bushei box. Saoc; do. New
York. basket. 1ooal.so: onions Rappahannock,
bbl. i.0,ai.5o; do, basket. L25al5o; do. MARY
land and Pennsylvania. 100 lbs. 3ooa3 8; pears.
Maryland and Virginia, basket. 1!oozl 50; peaches
Ca. carrier, 3oOaioo; do, Eastern Shore has.
5ocai5O; do. box. l5oz2oo; do. carrier, lH
ago; do. mountain. bushel basket, 2oos3oo;
do. S-has. Looal.75; peppers. native. bas. 4oa
Soc; squash. nativs. has. Tsa1.@: tomatoes.
Eastern Shore q Maryland. has, 6osTsc; do,
Potomac. carrier. socal.W; do. Rsppahannock,
carrier eocal.o8; do. native. bas. GaT5c; water
melons. Florida. car. aOa5oo.
LIVE PoULTRY-nickens. spring ~ to :
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. July n.-Pnc,. nm the
local produce market today ranged a foIIo,.s
BUTTER-Fresh, soIid-packed creamerv A..
ras. &c; highG-scoring goods, IssIso: sxtrs
nrsts H1zc; frsts. 43lza4Ic; seconds. .a.4sc.
sweet creamery. choice and fancy. sSatsc. a.,
to good. iia45c; Iadle PACKED. As 10 on,I;t-
9oaEc'. packing stock. aa35c; Special f,nc,
brands Of prints jobbins At 5la53c; choice. soc.
fair to good. 4ealec. w.
EGGs-Nearby hrsts. sl29al3.D per .,..
90, current reczpts sl2s0 per case; thirds m
seconds. Ao.6all.To' per case; Western. e.tr,
nrsts, S2eoala0 per case; do, drst.' 30 n
per case; thirds to seconds, so. .5a1I. 10 n,
case; fancy selected. carefully candled A..
were 1obbing at 4sa5lc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, Has5o. .,rir,
ehickens, not Leghorns. weighing N and IN.
sptece' 6a,7e; weighing / and . lbs .niece
SaS5e; white Leghorns, according to size an,
SIC; roosters, 5aZc; ducks, Pekin, sprin9 a.
&C; do. do old, Ba3Oc; do. Indian Ruuner,
Sac; g1ineas. per pair. HSai.S; pigeons
od: per pair. soa45c; do. young, per paIr'
POTATOES = White potatoes, Norfolk. NJ,
Dol. No. l. S.5oa4.0o; No. ., H.5a2 oo.
white POTATOES, Eastern shoT.. per bbl, No. Il
S.5eiI5; No. 2, s2.56a2T5; white potat 9.
ler S-bus 5askeI. No. !. Nc; NJ to1src.
sweet potatoes, Jersey, Per hamper. No, n
y. 5oaS.oo; No. 2, a-5al!TS
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
STEEL REPORT
MOVES STOCKS
Big Earnings for Quarter
Makes Upward Price
Trend on Street.
by BR0ADAN WALL.

New York, July S.-Sotcks responded
in a dignified manner today TO the re-
port OF the United States Steel earn
ings. Stock of that corporation was
the logical leader and showed an ad-
vance of about two points in the
morning.
Mexican Petroleum was the only
other stock of Importance TO make as
much OF q gain. although several spe-
cialties. such as Burns Brothers, Loose
Wiles, International Paper and Corn
Products showed signs OF accumula-
ton.
AlIis Chalmers was strong.
The gas stocks enjoyed something Of
a boom as a result OF an increase of
rate to be charged by the Peoples Gas
Company in Chicago.
General Motors and American Su-
matra, both of which stocks have
been cornered for several months.
were heavy, declining more than four
points each. The close was steady at
about best prices.
Many brokers in sending out the
monthly statements to customers fix
ed the carrying rate for stocks at Z
per cent. In fact, that rate is likely
to become the usual one in the stock
market. 1t is not so high as il seems.
for stocks yielding anything much on
the dividend market.
stiII to Earn More.
The steel report of $l53 10000 earned
for the second quarter is to be fol-
lowed. steel men say. with a report
even better for the third quarter. The
public is overlooking the extra charges
on certain class stock. The average
price of steel products is higher than
it was a year ago-that is 1t is higher
than the prices actually received for
products delivered. The fancy quo
tations on orders being placed were
never realized for a very large ton
mage, as the companies had so many
orders on their books taken at low
prices.
And besides the world is bare of
steel for domestic use and Germany
Is never again to be allowed to make
steel on a large scale.
The advance granted today by the
Illinois State Commission OF TN per
cent on gas rates is supposed to put
the gas companies just where they
were before the war. Action in re-
gard to rates in New York City will
therefore be watched with interest
by all market traders.
Now in London Hands.
Mexican Petroleum is being
handled as IL getting ready for the
annual report. which at first read
ing is. expected to be something of
a shock to Wall Street, as all esti-
mates OF the earnings. even the
small ones. are believed to be higher
than the fact.
Four years ago the stock ex-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. July 81. HOGS Receipt,
300: los higher: bulk. SIS 6OaIg9; heayy.
Sls8als.o5: Packers and butchers. SlB.T5aIs 60
hght. AsaaB5: pigs. S7OOaT.7s.
CArTIENReceipts. $500, including f0U
Southefns; market steady; prime-fed teers.
Sh11als.So; dressed beef steers, S3salT, so;
southern steers. G0oalI.75; COWS, SOaI3OD:
heners. S.mal5o: stockers and feeders. g oda
ESQ: bulls. S.5alo.oo; calves. SOaH5
SHEEP-Receipts. 400; weak, lambs. s,Oo.
l5; yearlings. Nl!0Oa49; Eethas. SlO yOoa
$50; ewes. 3 Ual20.
81 Louis. July 5.-HOGS-Receipts 10 so.
higher; lights. Sl9.loaIs5s: pies Ss yOals 90
mixed and butchers. slas5alaI0; rood heavy.
N9oal9.3o; bulk, N9ooai9O.
cATTLE-Receipts, $50; steady to strong
native beef steers. slI5oas5; yearlinz steer,
and hsifers. S5al5.50: COWS. S.5Oal2 20: stock.
ers and feeders. @.0aI20; calves, s. .rjaII 90.
shEEP-Receipts. 400: steady and lower
lambs. *l4maH.@; ewes SIIOoaI2.0.
Pittsburgh, July 3l.-HOGsRec.int. Inn.
active: heavy; as.5Oa2O %: heavy YorEers - n
aD0; light Yorkers. SD.oaao.3; pigs. sls ,Oa
SHEEP AND LANfBS-Reoeipss, 800: ,t.ssr
top sheep Hl.s; top lambs. Ss.
CALVES-Recsints. 100; steady; ton. a, no
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

advanced about . pcints On active covering.
wan strset houses were fairy heavy seilcrs.
while demand was, limited TO covering and
little uads buying New Ofieans and the
southwest ths closs was steady u . net de-
cline Of 10 and &c points
The rscsipts at the ports for the day were
s.@2 bales against s.iA bales . week 40.
'Ss bales . rear sso apS ese bales two
yean ago. q
TIE exports foe the day were s.as bales In
siuding 3.5N bales 10 Great Britain and s.fi2
10 the continenl For the Neason they amount
70 t01. .ss bales ssainst 5.sS.I .Io bales in the
preyioas season.
srot at New Orleans was quiet and unchanged
OF I'm cents; the sales were 81 bales.
Spot here was quiet at . decline d ID
points 1t 0.lo eentsi there were 10 salesL
Stocks In New Yorh warehouses are LOO
bales asainst 4s.ssi bsles last year.
Receipts Of some of the leading ports were,
Savannah. 3eli; Galveston. LIE; st. Louia
llos5; New Orleans. i,sss; Mobile. n; Memphis
rs; Houston. 15a
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strctly fresh. d; average receipts. %;
Southern. Ssa3s
cHEEsE-New York State factory, new, z.
BuTTER-Egin Trint. tehi; Elgin tub. is4
process. IIh.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roos,ers. pr H.. q; tur-
keys. per h.. ~: chickens. sprins. per ID. 1sa
.; hens. per h., Na5o; Keats. young. each. o.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chictens. i5ais; turkeys. per ID. SsS; rooste1.
per III. Is: hens. per ID. sssE.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples Per bbl.. Looai. %
box. lyoa2.D; California lemons. 6Opss %;
grapefruit, crate. 5oOa1OO: PEACHES, per crate.
per crate. 3eOaieo: rapber1es, foao; California
oranges 5Oasoo.
VEGETABLEs-PotAtces MccormIcp. fsa
800 per standard bbl. new potatoes. No. !,
Aooa5 co std. bbi.: No. Z 20S2 % SD. Dbl: string
beans. basket 75caI.so: peppers. crate. Isca
LOO: okr7. crate, 1.soA3oo; radishes, bunch. 3ss
cucumbets. basket. Tscsl.50: esgplants. lsna2 %
cfate: cabbage. new, per crate, isoa2so; beets.
per bunch. sas; lettuce. lWs2 80 rer basket
tomatoes. nearby. 5al.l5: resS 2Sos36 pef
basket; do. 5.ooal2.oo PER bbl; corn. isa32 per
Dozen
LIVE STOCK-sheep, per 10. Sal: lambs,
spring les17; calves. rer H.. Is; medium. la
II; common. per lb.. losl2: hogs. heavy. s;
medium II.
sEEDs-Red clover. BT5sN.s per bushsl; al
sike clover. l3.9al3.i5 per bashel; crimson
clover. l2.7sal3O per busheI; timothy. Looat Is
per busheI: red top. N0oaIs.oo per 100 lbs
blnegrass. @oOs3.5o: orchard grass. 3OoaSis; al
falfa. l200aI36o.
GRAIN-wbeat, milling. Per bushel. a3a. .
corn. per bushel, l,s5al.so; oats white. saS7
mixed oats s5Asi; hay. No. l, Z5oa36.eo; No.
. 2,Ona5m
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

q d p y
lbs, psr ID. ssas: do. %. ~ and j. lhk pr
%. aa35c; DO. Do. undef ID. p9 u. sc:
DO. DO. by sxpeeas. 0assc; DO, Do. Wits Leg.
hcrnl Per ID, 10; DO. do. old rccsen. per ID.
eis2sc; do. old hens. per ID. 3tc; ducks. Mus
covy and rnonnsi, old, pr ID. 90; DO. White
Pekins. old. pr H., zasc; do. puddle. old,
pr ID. 2sazc; do. sprine. over . ibs. Per 10.
3oas2c; DO. smaller. moor. per ID. asa1c: pig-
cons. old. psr pair. sss5e; DO. ycuns. pr pair.
s0s35c.
I BUTTER-wssern separator. exta. ssEc;
drstA tisstc; Western rints. v 10 extra.
Gsloc: frfts. ts.ffc; Western prints lib sxtss
% ,issse: ara Ssme: 80 s s.,rs rs,,s. % w,,aI.n1 ed
Pennsyivania and Virginia. extras. 3ass5c; frsts,
s3a3ic; store-pscked, xSasshc.
EGGs-western MARYLAND. PennsIvsnia md
aearby. per doE. nrsts. DC; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. per doz, nrsts, SC:
Ohio per doz. hrsts. Sc; West virginia, per
doz, fnts. &c; southern tNoth carolinsJ.
per doz. hrstS. DC.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
Wild Strawberry Crop
IN Wisconsin Large

Oliver, wIs.-Aithough strawber-
ries have been scarce in wisconsin
markets this season and have. com
manded unusually high prices. the
crop Of wild strawberries IN this
vicinity IN the largest In yeas. The
berries are not only OF better qual-
tty but more numerous and ls ~-F
In size than ever before Berry
pickers from Superior. Duluth ana
many other places are here In large
numbers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
She Marries Son-in-Law's
Father-They're All Mixed

marysville. Cal.-Family relation
ships were all tangled up here when
Mrs. Janet Traynor. whose daughter
is the wife OF Frank Bremen, married
A. G. Bremen, her son-in-law's father,
Mrs. Bremen. sr.. has room for un-
certainty as TO whether her daugh-
ter's husband is really her son-in-law
now or her stepson. while her own
daughter is also her daughter-in-law
by marriage. Mrs. Bremen. jr., is also
having her troubles, as her mother
has to serve also as a mother-in-laW
and her husband is at the same time
her stepbrother.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

to the hospital by, Policeman GIL.
The suit case contained liquor. it
is stated.
Julian d. knight, contractor, has
just completed a big one-story brick
warehouse for the Alexandria Hay
and Grain Company, W. S. Hige.
Washington, president. The build
ing is I50 by 800 and is at "'Colross."
1t has a capacity Of 600 carloads OF
grain.
Rev. J. J. D. Hall In charge Of the
Galilee Mission, Philadelphia, will
speak next Sunday morning at Christ
p. E. Church and also will deliver an
address at the open-air services I'm
that church yard Sunday night
Rev. P. P. Phillips, d. D., rector Of
St Paurs p. Z. Church, accompanied
by his family. will leave tomorrow for
Spring Lake, n. J.. where they will
spend a month.
Mrs. Davis. wife of W. L. Davis.
and two children, Heran w. and Sallie
Davis, Windsor. y. c.. are visiting
Mrs. Davis sister. Mrs Vance -.
Peeie. the Virginia apartment -
Prince street.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Catholic women's War Relief
Association will hold q meeting at
the Catholic women's War Service
Club. in K street northwest, at Q
O'Clock tonight
The American Inventors Asss-
citation will meet tonight at 9 O'Clock
in the rooms Of the Board OF Trade
in the Star Building.
The Junior Dramstie Club WIN
present q play at O'Clock tonight
at the Wilson Normal School.
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west. The proceeds viii be donated
to the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
Police Denied Right to
Taste Evidence No Case

St. Louis. Mo.-The rule that police
must not sample drink while on duty
prevented patrolmen who raided WI
liam II. Lohrum's saloon here from
tasting the amber fluid they say Lob
rum was dispensing over the counter.
Lohrum was tried and dismissed
when the pstrolmen said they had not
tasted the evidence"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

change was closed because of the
outbreak OF the war. The world was
in a panic and fortunes were kicked
about the cutters in Wall Street,
because everybody was afraid to
pick them up. International stock
trading stopped. Today it was re-
sumed for he first time. Before
the war Germany dominated trading
between America and Europe. Now
IL Is in the hands OF London.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s, Dopiphsn.
n King Street.


Alexandria, Va, July u.-The ban
on prohibiting soldiers from Camp
Hemphreys. Va, from purchasins
either tood or drink in this city, which
was put into operation more than
three weeks ago. may be lifted within
the next week., according TO reports.
The lifting OF the ban is. contingent
on certain things being done ana
every effort to have the necessary
work accomplished will be pushed
forward at top speed.
Sanitary Engineer Phelps, who is
working under the direction OF DIR. W.
L. Wood. the latter being in charge
OF the sanitation work now going on
here, has just completed a malarial
survey of the city. He reports that
there Is a considerable amount of
work to be done here in eradicating
the breeding places of anopheles mos
quitoes. the larvae of which has been
found In abundance.
Representative Charles C. Carlin
has been unanimously indorsed for
Reelection by Local No. 2l5 of the
International Molders' Union at a
meeting held in Washington. The
resolutions declare that the mem
bers OF that union have followed
the course Of Mr.. Carlin in Congress.
and have noted with pleasure his
uniform friendliness to organized
labor and the laboring classes. as
shown by his actions as a member
OF the Judiciary committee. where
questions affecting labor are serf-
ouSly arising.
Mr.. Carlin is ssrecommended by this
organization tU all iaboring or
ganizations of his district and also
In the State of Virginia. and they
are urged to support him in the
primary which will be held next
Tuesday.
whose home was in Greensboro. n,
C.. and who lived at Burkes Sta
tion. Fairfax County, who vas en-
ployed as assistant maintainc- by
the Southern Railway Comnany.
was struck and insta ntIy killed by
a train at Seminary Crossing, Fair
fax County. Va. td:s morning
What train struck him or the cir
cumstsnces attending the fatal ac-
cident could not be learned here.
NSiSt-f ScOIkc -. SUE Z, OF FalT-
fax County. viewed the body which
was removed to Demeine's mortuary
chapel and tonight was shipped to
Greensboro, n. c., for burial
Frederick william Rocker, u
years old. one of the best-known
retail groceryman OF the city, died
this morning at his residence, ll&6
Prince street after an illness last
ing several weeks. The deceased
was a native OF Germany. In addi-
tion to his wife he is survived by
three daughters and four sons.
William Brown, colored, was shot
in both legs yesterday by Charles
Stevens, a railroad special oficer.
The shooting took place in the yards
south of this city. 1t is alleged
that Brown. who was carrying a
suit case, was ordered of the COM
pany's property: he attacked Stevens
and was getting the best OF it, when
the offlcer fired. Brown was taken
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. July g!-wHEAT-spot. No
:. red winter, gariicsy, s2sJza24; spot No
: red winter, 2S; receipts S,5ss bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 2.51s bushels.
oATs-Easier; standard white. SIC asked
10; =. white. S1sc asked; receipts, l2Wl
receipts. 5lI bushels. T-''''
HAf-DuLi No. I, timothy. unchanged; No.
l. clover mixed, UNCHANGED. -'0'
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, July si.-Moisture in Texas and an
easy basis for the spot article. with a lack
Of interest on the part q the mills to heavy
unloading Of cotton today and the market
was weak. The late months showed the great-
est depresion. Support was poor. DetaiIea
rsports showed .ni to Los inches Of rain At
sixtesn stations hh Texas. and heavy prdpita-
ton At points thronghOut the Eastern belt In
the after seetion The min may inIesse the
danger q bob wsev1 activity
me weekiy weather report vas considered
tuIiish. espseisliJ It's reference to TEXAS and
he sOathvest and priOes after its pubicztion