davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phiadelphis Pa, June f.-Prices On the
local nrnduce n:arket today ranged a. fellows:
BuTTER-Dsmand was good and the msrket
advanced l5c case; supplies under control. We
quote: Sohdraeked creamery. eztra. &c: high
er scoring goods. ka4ec; extra frsts i5c;
firsts, .lai2c; seconds. Saiec: extra frsts. sc;
frsts ilai2c: sscopds .sai0c: nearby p-irts
extra. isc: fancy brands tobbins at fsaslc;
fair TO good. Ilaiec: sarlicky. Sassc.
legs Demand was fair and the market
advanced l5c Csc. with supplies we'll under
control. Free cases. nearby frsts, lilo per
s;ludaTd case; current receipts. per case. n.so:
Western. extra hrsts. lib rtr case: frsts $50
per case; candled eggs, jobbing al s5aiSc per
dozen.
CHEEsE-on cheese dull but steady New
scarce and finn. We quote the following ptices:
New York whole milk, choice old. 2ii.a25c;
specials. higher; New York. uhole milk. fair TO
god. old, z,A3ic; do freahmade. choice. Zsi.a
2.c; fair. &c
GREEN FRUiTS-Arrles. per barel-wine-
sap. S5a9: Albemsrie PiPin. $6se: Baldwin
Has: Ben Davis. S.5oas: Willow Twig. 80.
AT2!es, Western. per bo1- Winessp. S.5oai.5:
Ben Davis. S5oa3.5o: Newtown Pippin. s2.0a
SOe. ApplcS, nearby. Ter hamper-5caN-S;
do do per A-buSiel basket, 25cssLs. Peach
IS. Ga. pcr sbaskrt carrier. S.:sA5-S. Lmons.
per box, sal0. Oranges Fla. per box, Sal 50
DO. Cal. per box. ssss. Grapefruit. Florida.
per box. Ssa4. Pineapples. Porto Rico. per
crate. S3A5. Blackbernes. n. @. per quart.
6llsc. Cherries. Cal. per box. Es3. CantA-
Icures. Cal. Ttr standard crate. ssa.; do. do.
per pony crate. S. waterrnelons. Fla. pez
leo. S35a75; do. do. per car load, S.SlSo.
NEGETABLES-White potatoes. Ier 100 lbs.
Pennsylvania. l.o0al.7o; New Yotk. I.s9sl.7o.
White potatoes, s. G.. per bbl.. No. l, i-5a
sG; No. .. BAL White potatoes. Fla. per bbl.
No. !. Sass: No =. S.soaL White rotatoes,
Florida. per l5opoind bag-No. ]. a5oai.Oo: No.
, 2Ta3oo. Sweet potatoes. Jersey. Per ham
pgr-No. ]. 2T5a5: No. 2. l25aL75. Celery.
Florida. per crate. 3e0aSeo Essplant. FloSids,
rer box. aa27S; do CuiAu, TT box. la2 Cu-
cgmbsrs. Fla. par basket. 1cse; do South
Carolina. per basket. las Bears South Caro-
lima, per basket. las. Beans. South Csrolins,
Der hamDcr. 5ccs2; do Ga, per hampsr. 5ccal ;
do North Carolina, peT hamper. l.Soz2; do North
Carolina, per is-hbl. basket, l.5asS. Beets,
Norfolk. per 100 punches. 5a6. Peas Norfolk.
Per hsmper. 7Scse; do Delaware and Maryland.
Ter l,amrer. la2. Corn. Florida. per crate. 5ai
Pcppers. Florida, r,r crate. 2a2.o; do Cubsn.
uer bo=. lag. Tomatoes, Florida. psr crate.
asa5. Cabbage. Norfolk. per bbl.-crste. 2A259,
do Eastern Shore. per bauel-crste. 2.50se. 7S.
Onions. Texas. new, per crate-So. /. '5ca2 3;
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Kansas City, June 2

Kansas City, June 7.
HOGs-Rec,ipts. 500; higher: bulk. sle.7Ga
1885: heavy, sls.35al7.0o; packers and butchers.
Sls.75alse5; light l6.Joal6.so; pigs. Se.sjal7.oo
CATTLE-Reccipts. 100: strong; prime fed
streers, Sl3.0oai6so: dressed beef steers SIS ga
$50; southern steers. Sa.0oll65o; COWS. s. 25a
400; heifers, n.0osl5s5; stocker5 and feeders.
S.5al3.E.
sHEEP-Reoeipts. 1000: strong: lambs. $500
a2oej: yssTlings. SimaIsc; we,hers. $1,000
1850; ewes. sllcJae.o.
ST. Louis. June 7.
HOGS-Receip,s SOo; higher: lights. Ne-s5a
go; pigs $l6..5als5; mixed and butcher.
SIG 65al7.0; good heavy. Ae.s5als.S; bulk. Ne.s6
al6s5
steers Sli.joal7.eO: yeari!ng steers and heifers.
ers SSGal2OO: native calves, S.Ijali.0o.
al7OO: ewes. $l2ooali.oo; csnners and chop
leTs, S.ooaleo.
Pittsburgh. June !.
HOGS -Reneirts 900: heavies. y7.Ona5.gJ; /;
heavy Workers. light YorferS and piss. $50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipis. 30, steady
top .heep. Sl5S: top lamts. $3.50.
CALyEs-Receipts l5e; steady; top $500
Cincinnati. Hume :
HOGS Receipts. $50; higher; p'csers ard
butchers, $l6.sal7oo; nigs and light. sS.6a
ZOO.
CATTLE -Receir, 40 steady; calves strong
at e 5oai525
sHEEP-Receipts s"; steady at S.sal3..5;
lambs steady.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

100 lbs. 200; Mccomicks. 1.5oa20 per stand.
ard bbl new potatoes. No. ]. s.oos5.3 3 standard
bbi; No. .. 3.ooat0o standard bbf; per 100
lbs.. a7oa2s5; sweet potatoes, Aooa7oo bbl.; No.
:, 3.ooai.oo bbl.; string beans. basket. l0a
275: peppeu. crate. 2ooa3.5o; oira. crate. liza
1D; radishes. per 100. LSsz5o; cucumbers.
basket. I.0oa3.oo; eggplant. 3.ooaioo crate; cab
bage. new. southern. per crate. i.5o; beets. per
bunch. ias; lettuce. 1.coa2o per basket; celery,
i.ooai.25 doz.; Florida celery. crate. 3ooaaoo;
romains lettuce. i.0oiL8; squash. i.ooa2.o crate;
spring onions. l.5oa2so per 100 bupches; onions.
Texas crate. l.5oal.75; spinach. aooai.@ per
bbl; kale. l.0osl.5o: tomatoes. Florida. crate.
3.ooa55o; peas. 10oa250 per basket. 500 10 so
per bbL; rhubarb. 2.5oa3.oo per 100
LIVE sToCK-Sheep. Per lb.. sale; lambs
spring. lsals; calves. per h.. Nals's; me
dunn. per lb. l5al5,s; common. per lb.. loAi2
sEEDS-Red clover. le.ooal9.5o per bushei;
aIsike clover. E.5oalsoo per bushei; crimson
clover, l2.5oal5.oo per bushel; timothy. 375ai.oc
per bushsl; red top. Hoalaoo per 100 lns.
bluegrass. 3.ooa35o
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu,hei. 2Ics2 ~
corn, per bu:. ly65ai7o: oats. white, Sass
mixed oats. ssasi; hay. No, /. s.ooaZ.@; No
|c 2i5oa25.G.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

As follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. 8; average receipts
Is; Southern, 81.
CHBEsE-N. y. State factory. new, eia5.
buTTER-Eisin print, g; Elsin tub. IS
process. 3sa3s.
LIVE POULTRY RoOstes. per H., q,
taIkeys io... y; chickens. winter. sa45 ID
chickens. spring. 5oa56 lb.; hens, lh, g; keats
young. each 90.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Frsh killed sprtns
chickens. 0a55 per lb.: turkeys ncr Ib. 8a3b
boosters. Der lb.. .: hens. per ib, 3sa3s.
GREEN FRUiTs-Applcs. per bbl., 4.O,a
SO; box. l.Sa3.S; California lemons n.00aIs.0 90
sTapefrlit, c.te. iooa6.@: strawberries. box,
ioaso; pinespples. crate. 4.ooa5.oO: peaches pet
crate. l.0G-a; bfaekberries, at., loa1p: cherries
q; san; eantaloupes. Florida. per czste. So
vEeErApLEs po,u.o.. No /, 0o.,ss.- :.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Sly Shots at the Solons.
BY THE OBSERVER.

Arizona. that wild. very wild place
way out West" actually went ahead
on May q and ratified the Federal
prohibition amendment Other West
ern States may do the same surprising
thing. SO we bear.
Louisiana. however. turned down
the proposal the day before. The
dry forces there, however, are con-
vinced that with a proper campaign
they can reverse this action. At least,
they are going to make an effort TO
do so.
Joe Folk is going 20 make a bid for
the Senatorial honor from Missouri.
but We have not heard that Senator
James Reed would rally his forces
around the Folk flag in order 10 bring
about victory.
There may be a chance. so we arc
told, that Senator Hollis will seek re-
election i'm New Hampshire. II he
elects TO run we may take il for
granted that he considers the Repub-
lican machine needs oil and water and
a new crank shaft
ENNpItscHAdllNc nON
that Democrats were the only ones
who wanted him to retire from the
Republican Senatorial primary in Ne
braska- He thinks 1t is not time for
Republicans TO take such suggestions
on running their internal affairs.
James Ham Lewis makes so much
OF show of himself in serious mat
ters that he has TO bedeck himself
like an Arab chieftain in order 10
draw attention from his ludicrous
statements Much raiment and
gaudy. however. may not avail lin
anything in the Illinois affray.
One very good reason for the sue
cess of the navy, so we are told. Is
that political influence has counted III
getting many officers into it We
don't know that this is true. but We
do know W. ]. Bryan got his son-in-
law into a perfectly good job there.
Lincoln Colcord has so many reanv
entrees 10 biz men We think he might
spare US a few for use when We
couldn't go the circuitous route We
are forced to utilize. He earned them.
We think. by as good a display as we
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

No. Z. sa7sc. wataasss. per 100 bunches IA
? Mushrooms. per pound. eossoc.
LIVE PoULTRf-FovlA xssA; sprins
chicksns, not Leghons. weighing ixn2 Lbs
apiece. Hs56c; veighing laih ibS apiece. IA
sc. White Leshorns. according 70 siEe. t1s<ee-
staeu young roostsrs. 1ssxc; old roost<rs. IA
9c. Ducks Pskin. z&3oc; do Indian Runner.
aazc Guineas. per pain l-1ai& Pigeons.
old. pr pair. tosssc; do young. per pair. 2ssoe
DRESSED PoULrRY-Fresh Killed fowls. IN
bbls-. fancy dry-piekled fancy selected. &isc:
fb&, and over apiece Sc; smaller siz.. "a
Sc. Old roosters. du-pieked. &c Roasting
chickens. western-FroEen. weightinf w lbs.
and over apiece. aa,se; weighing q pounds
apiece. ssc; weighing ~ pounds apiece. sc;
weighing ~ and > pounds APIECE. &c. nur-
keys. nearby. dry-pieked, best 2434c: fair TO
sood. 8aN Turkeys. wess.n du-pleked.
best. a2a3ic; fair to good. ussoc. rrksys old
toms. Nc; do common. 3a2c. spnng ducix.
Long Island. S4ssc. Squads. per dozen, white.
weighing II to IL pounds per dozen. 7ai.z;
white. weighing to 10 pounds per dozen. 6z5a
SIS: white. weighing pounds per dozen. 5ss.7S I:
do do. pounds per dosen. <ai5o; do do. es6is
pounds per dozen. 27sas.5; dark. ls2; ANAL and
No. 2 T5caz.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. June T.-Pices on the local
rrojuce nslket today ranged follows:
POTATOES trotatoes sell by 100 lbs weight -
White. Western Maryland and PenpsylTapia.
per 100 .bs sl.25al.5: do. New York. per 100
lbs. No. l. Sl.25al.5o; do. Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. per 100 lbs. S.25al.SS
rev. Florida. per bbl No. /. si.o0l4.5o; do. per
bbl. No. . S.5oaSoo; do. Charleston. per Dbl,
No. !. S.o0ai 20: sweets. yellow. Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Delaware. per bb, S7.oOss.co
10. in hampers. per bas, s. 25ac. 30; do. fancS q,
hin dried. PER bbl. s7.Gas.O: yams yirginil
and Maryland per bbl S.OOa7.0o.
GREEN FRUITS AND GARDEN PRO
DUCTS.-Apples, New York State. per bbl,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

No. /. slooaseo; do. .per bbl. No. & szsoasos
asparagus. Mayisnd and Virginia. per dor.
No. J, 81 5os2oe: do. No. z N-Nai-n; besns.
Charleston. green, per basket, N.5oH3oo; do.
wax. per has, Q.nszoi DO. Norfolk. per bss.
s13a-a: beets new. per bunch. s.sc: cab
folk. per crate. aooais; DO. Charleston. pss
crate. A.ooaLz; do. North carolins. per csts.
SHOALS; cherries. nearby per ID. red. i2al4c;
do. white. per ID. eal0c; cucumben, Florida.
per basket, u.0s25; eggplants. Florida. PEI
crate. S.oos3.D; grapefruit. Florida, per box,
Nooe3.75; kale. native. pr bus boz. 4asc;
lettuce. nftive. per bus boa. soaDe: DO. Norfolk,
per u bbl bss. .ss7Sc; onions, sptins. per iOl
punches. slooal.5: do. Texas, Bermuda. Ter
crate. sl0ai.5o; peas. Norfolk. per v bbl has.
N.Dsi.75: do. Raprahannock. per has. 81 .5al. 90;
do. do. per Dbl. S.boaa.oo; do. native. per bus.
N.7ssi!0: peaches. Georsia. per urritr. sLsa
20; peppers: Florida, per crate coost0i
, strawberries. Rsppahannock. per at. loaIic; do
native. per at. ioalsc; do. Eastem Shore Of
Maryland. per at, loalsc; do. Eastern Shore Of
virginia, per at, lealic; tomatoes. Florida,
fancy. per crate. $i.ooas.oo; do. Florida. fsir
TO good. per crate. S2oossoo; shinney peas. PEI
S@a35; New Era peas. per bus sa75a3.p
mixed peas. per bus. S2s2o; country white
beans. per ID. Case.
LIVE Chickens, winter, per Ib
under lbs. 45ssoc: do. spring. per ID. ] To
~ lbs. ooassc: do. under h. 5Oa55c: do, spring
white leghorns. ID. soa55c; do. old roosters. pei
ID. 9oa22c; DO, old hens. per ID. &c. Ducks
Muscosy and monrel. ID. sss25c; do. white
Pekins. per lb. zs2sc; do puddle. per lb. 81
LIS. and over. za2c; do. smaller. poor. 2la2sc,
Pigeons. per pair. old. 5a4oc; do. young. 3ss4oc.
BUTTER-Western separator, extra, Aaisc
hrsts. 4sai4c: Western prints. u lb. eItrs,
i5sisc: hrst. I4ai5c; Western prints. ! lb. ex.
fra far7 lalE Naarhv
ira. 4lai2c; first. ssaioc; dairy prints. Mary.
I land. Pennsylvania and Virginia. extra. 3ia32c
first. 3las9c; rolls. Maryland and PennylVauia,
! extra. oA3lc; rolls. Ohio. extra. 9oa3lc; store
packed. 30a3lc.
EGGs-Westen Maryland Pennsylvania and
nearby. per dor. hrsts. 3le; Eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia. per doz. hrsts. Ssci
Western tohio). per doL. frsts. Sac; West
Virgins. per doz, hrsts, SIC; Southern tSorth
Cardinal, per doI firsts, Sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Iusk. Juno MONEY on call on the
stock exchange opened at So per cent; high.
"a per ceTt, low. rer cent; close. per cent.
cent. Loans were made en- all industrial
collateral at u per cent higher than the
above.
Time money markets continue active. There
was a good supply Of money being tut out at 6
Ter cent for sixty days to ninety days on in
dustrial collateral
Mercantile Paper was quiet. the demand COM
ing from country banks. the rate being per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 7-BUTTER-Fim: re
c,pts. l5,9H tubs; creamery higher than extra
.s5aA&; extra. % score. i3ai3,l first, 42a42s.
packing stock, current make. No. Q, %.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts. s23s2 cases: fresl
gathered extras. 3sas9; fresh gathered storage
packed first. JaSik; regular packed extra Arst
seASh; hrsts. 3ssaS5ls: state Pennsylvania and
rearby Western hennery white, hne to fancy
u: state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. Sal; do. gathered brown and mixed
colors. saNi1
CHEESE-Fim; receipts. 3.sss boxes; state
whole milk fats. fresh. specials. 2SllaZM; do,
srerage run. 2zAa23
PoULTRY-Live, firm; roosters, q. fowl, "a.
chickens. broilers. 4oaso; turkeys, 20. Dressed
9 a,ly; fowls. sa3s; turkeys. 2Sa3s.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Home Savings Banks to
Close Saturday Moons

At the directors meeting held this
week. II was decided that beginning
the first Saturday in July AMI con-
tinuing through the month Of August.
all Home Savings BanSs would close
at L. noon on Saturdays.
The fact that many o. the stores
will close all day on Saturday will
enabls the clerks to do their bank
ing Saturday morning. and for this
reason there will be no use in
opening at night. This action is par
ticularly pleasing to the several hum
dred clerks who are thus relieved
from night duty during the heated
season.
1t is understood that similar action
will be taken by q number Of the
other institutions.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH +. PRIrcHARD.

Chicago. June 1.-THE government June report
e.timated the combined winter and. spring wheat
yields at 81 10000 bushels for ISIS. The win
ter wheat crop is placed at N.oOo.cp bushels
and the srring wheat crop at ~. oc0 bushels.
The amount Of winter wheat harvested last
yeaf was only u.s. .oooooo bushels and the
amount Of spring wheat cut was 2s3 900
bushels or a total Of s;l .ooocoo bushels. This
years wheat promise 10 30 10000 bushels In
excess OF the amount harvested In 1917.
The figures as posted on the board Of trade
Immediately after the close OF the session to-
day were within the estimates furnished by
several local statistcians. and they were Gu
couraging TO the entire grain trade. as well As
to those Of the Food Administration.
There were advances Of IhalKc in corn to-
day. Tho lowest prices Of the session were
made early on better weather over the belt
The selling was oyerdone and as commission
houses held resting orders from shorts as well
as investors.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June Spot cotton was quiet 10.
day with prices finn at an advance Of -
points for middling. old CONTRACT, at u sed and
at an uptum Of u points Tor good mideling.
new contract. at sl.5id. Ths sales were ZOO
bales. including 100 bales American. The
market for new future contracts opened ir.
regular at an advance Of l5a9 points and closed
unsettled. Old contract sTot prices were:
American midding fair y 50d; good middlins
s2s!; middirg q. .sad; low middling. q i6d; g0od
ordinary 2o.i6d and ordinary ls.e4d.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

obstacle which has stood In the way
of the highest cultivation of food
products in the South and that has
been Inadequate railroad facilities.
The chief Southern railroad systems.
notably the Southern Railroad un-
der the leadership of Fairfax Harri-
son. have expended large amounts
of money out of earnings for i'm
proving facilities. and there has
been instant response in the agri-
cultural regions to these improve
ments.
Now the railroads hope to reach
the various Southern ports so that
there can be quick transportation
especially of agricultural products
from the interior to vessels at these
ports. The allowance granted by
Director General McAdoo to the va
rious railrods OF the South for i'm
provements and equipments and
terminal facilities, although not as
large as was hoped. should never
theless facilitate not only the culti-
walton OF crops but the bringing OF
food products to the markets,
The Story of Geld.
The experts believe that not for
good many years should there be
falling OFF in the output of new
gold from the American mines and
from Alaska provided the cost OF
mining is not so greatly increased
as to make it necessary for some OF
the operators to curtaiI production
or for a time close down the mines
1t was the opinion of the late Maui
rice l. Muelhman and also the op-
I inion of the late Senator John T.
Jones both of them excellent au.
thorities upon gold production In
the United States and Alaska. thai
/ the American mines should produc,
/, and yield yearly approximately a
hundred millions of new gold. TIL,
apprehension now prevails that b,
! reason of the high cost of mining
| the high wages that are exactet
and for other reasons American
/, gold production will fall off. as in
fact it has fallen of since III,
record production of a little over 2
hundred millions. We need all tn,
new gold that can be obtained from
our mines. The probabilities ar,
tnat FOR a year or more We shall
receive no great amount of golC
from other countries. The great
financiers of the United States ant
OF England and France as well a.
the governments are proyidins
other ways than by sending gold
the United States for meeting obi,
cations. principally through tn,
utilization of constantly expandinl
credit.
I "HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. June Trading on the curb to-
was in smaller volume than in any of the
-csio1iS sessions Of the current week, and
transactions were marked by irregular price
change.
Greatest interest was In the oil shares today.
which were fairly active and stronger. STANDARD
Il stocks were again strong and more active
thJn they have been for some time. Houston
Gil was the feature OF the independent shares.
advancing nearly four points and only frac-
ton q the advance was les, near the close.
lEdustrials were without special feature.
Metal stocks were fairly active throughout the
sion, and prices displayed a firm tone
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Edward York. a former resident or
Greensboro. y. C, and now an cf,-
ploye OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. at Chester. Del, was a Wis.,
tor in the city for a few hours YES
terday.
John Martin Young. Of Ssluda, Na
Is stopping in the city for the rest
Of the month.
William Rathbone has received an
appointment as clerk in the General
Land Once.
Josiah Reeves. OF the Governmen,
Printing ONCE, has resigned.
Albert NJ. Kline is visiting his borps
in Flint. Mich.
Ronald Blskely. OF the Navy Yard.
mas received a promotion.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
COTTONSEED OIL.

New York. June Trading in cotton oil con.
tinues fsatueless but the undertoue is strong
er and offerings have been raised to the 25'1
cent level Buyers are not anxious although
bids recently have been raised about Il cent.
No tenders have been made on June contracts
SO far
June. july and August closed at from 2Dl
2o0
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. June 7.-Today's closing rates of
exchange on Pans. Amsterdam. Rome and
Petngad were as follows:
Francs, checks aTlk: francs, cables s.7ox
grinders. checks 0s; glIilders checks. s0s
UIilders. cables 81; lire checks. slI; lire cables
?p. Rubles. checks iL0o; rubles cables, $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

have seen OF intelligent. loyal. public
serving newspaper work.
The reason for Bryan's action 4.
plain though-he just had TO have ms
relative on water during the war.
He's that dry. you know. he wouldn't
think Of doing anything else. lie
wants TO do it with all the countrs.
too.
Representative Randall wants to
have a finish fight with Hoover oyer
wartime prohibition. What nun
sense. What does Mr.. Randall think
our country is that it shall lend itself
TO such thing at a time like thisT
Senator Borah would have the peo-
pie let in on every secret which unight
be the means OF them having 70 SEC
rifice their lives arr 'heir fortunes.
There should be no -@oordinc
TO the Idaho man s.s1.lc 49,
changes.
Judge Thomps, ~ Harsss. tsu -
seeking re-elect 80 rr. bad ar~
publicity In the pas. IsE .sk a
must be that he is doir.- a-s
How can the Kansas City Star A.
for this?
The same AIr. Hurley who nov
speaks OF less than a shipping ton
mage Of 3.cro.coO for 1918. said. not 50
very months ago, that It would be
e.o0o.op tons. Some difference. we
think But we admit Mr.. Hurley 10
coming down TO earth now.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

SbLLlNN EA-DiNlDEND TO-DAY.
Cbesspeske & OHIO. 2; kenDecott Ccr4a.
calumet Arizota, ?; Baldwin Locomotir,
feued. ~; Nacsay Companies, ~. ard d
tsrred. !: general Electric 2 and extra
stocs. and Railway stsei sprinss prefsusd.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

American Security and Trust, 10 at I'd.
Lanston Script, 20 at IN.
After call:
Merg. nthaler. 10 at l0eiI.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. % q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-24
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkns So Nat
urally That Nobody Can
Tell.

Hair that loses its color and luster, or
when il fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, Is caused by lack of sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up a
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep
her locks dark and beautiful, and thou
sands of women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark shade OF
hair which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by the addition of other in
gradients by asking at any drug store for
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound which darkens the hair so
naturally, so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell ii has been applied. You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush with
il and draw this through your hair, tax.
ing one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair aft
err few applications, it also brings back
the gloss and lustre and gives IT an APP
pearance OF abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and youthful appearance TO the
hair. 1t is not intended for the cure,
indignation or prevention Of disease
Adv.