davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

removal, because in the hands of a
good physician, it is practically pain
less, the intense cold producing a
species of local anesthesia.
$50
My lips are rouga and p'ckere l
looking. especially in the Spring
Please advise me of a good pomade
that will keep them smooth and pref
ty.-Margurite b.
Be careful not to pout too much.
If you have that habit you will find
that this is one reason your lips
chap so easily. Here is a pomade
with which you should lightly mas
sage your lips every night.
Oil of sweet almonds -. 1925 grams
White wax .............2S grams
Spermaceti rs grams
Oil of bergamOt ......1 gram
Oil of geraniur ....2 grams
Can you tell me how to get rid of
an ugly purple birthmark on my up
per lip?-COnstance.
There are several methods in vogue
for removing these blush discolOra-
tiOns known as naeyi. One physi-
clan tells me that bis favorite method
is to slough it off by the use of car
bon dioXide. Others do it by intro
ducing catgut sutures under the skin
at the base of the mark, taking sew
eral sittings, if necessary, for this
purpose. These sutures impede the
circulation and close off the color
deposit, and after a while the growth
dies of malnutrition and is eventual
ly replaced by healthy colorless it's
sue.
VIII you tell me of a nourishing
cream suited to a WORKOUT Skin, and
yet one that will not induce the
growth of hair?-C. C. l..
Here is one that cleanses as we'll
as feeds the skin. Its ingredients are
simple, but the combination will be
found especially grateful to worn
out skin like yours:
Almond oil .............2 ounces
Spermaceti ........1A ounce
Whlte wax .,............ % ounce
Cucumber juice ......l ounce
My life has been a perfect misery
for several years because have such
a horrid growth of hair on my chin.
Do you know of anything that will
help me?--Mrs. J. X. II.
The only ray of hope l can hold
out for you lies in the electric needle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

Permanent results cannot be obtained
from local applications of the social
ed depliatories. OF course. barium
or strontium sulphide and other hair
destroying agents will corrode the
hair so that it can be scraped off with
blunt knife, but this will be only
temporary because the hair follicle
itself is not killed.
Although | am exceedingly thin
am very fond of Turkish baths. Do
you think they are bad for mel.
A Turkish bath may be taken once
week without injury, provided 1t is
taken prudently A woman who Is
thin should not remain in the hot
room more than ten minutes. After
the scrub do not lie in blankets, as
your fat sisters do, but go to a cooler
room and there take a massage, ask
ing your masseause to use the follow
ing, which is excellent to put flesh
on the meagre body:
Tannin ........... Y gram
LahOln N....,......, 10 grams
Oil of sweet almonds ...10 grams
Not only is my bust undeyelOped,
but my entire body is too thin How
shall go about adding to my weight?
Miss b. b.
by putting yourself on a careful
dietary of flesh forming foods; by
exercising daily in the open air and
by massaging your whole body with
this wonderful curye-making and
flesh building cream:
Fresh mutton tallOw ..,..6 ounces
Spermaceti .............h ounce
Cocoanut oil .............4 ounces
$50
Please tell me If the application OF
the electric needle to a superfluous
growth Is painful.-S. b.
Naturally this treatment can sell
dom be accomplished without some
pain but | understand that it is never
very severe. However, some ply
sicians administer nitrous oxide and
oxygen analgesia, which renders the
process painless without producing
Inconsistencies. The process itself
is necessarily quite tedious and re-
quires considerable skill to make sure
that each bulb is absolutely dead and
cannot permit the growth of any
more hair.
do not eat to excess, yet in spite
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

The head of the government de-
partmental office was reprOving a
subordinate for having written an
insuffciently clear letter HE who
does not make himself understood, -
Numbered the chief. lis a fool. Do
you understand me, eh?"
"No, sir. "-Argonaut.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

As soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Eminent and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
J. FLOYD COLLINS.

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in
"a hours form all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. SOC and $1.00 bottle at
the drug store. 46-yr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

When ' on nave Backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder A trial J
soc bottle will convince you. Get Id
at the drug store 46-yrC
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

removal, because in the hands of a
good physician, it is practically pain
less, the intense cold producing a
spec les of local anesthesia.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
TWENTY COUNTIES
VOTED ROAD TAX

The following counties to date have
voted the 20 cent road tax:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday rzpsed
stntt rs f,l!ows:
EGGs-suicuy fresh 47c; average receipts. 4sc:
southern 4Jr.
CHEESE - New York State factory, Who'll.
mix &c.
BUTfEE-StsriaTd creamery. 6Aa6-c
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters Ger ID. ac,. tr,r-
teyS, per !b, 6afoc; chickens. spring. per lb,
iCaHc; hens. per ID. sc; keats, ,o,InS each.
i543c
DRESSED POULTRY - Frcshkilied sp-nc
ChicAers per h. +cli3c: hens. per h. Sc; ro.,st
CTS. per 10. 22C; turkeys. per lb, 4Oa4Sc
PORk-SmIN ard neat. 2ic; medium. 2tc.
heavy. G2sZ2c.
LIVE STOCK - Calves. ISc; lambs. 15aIsc
sheen. E1tC.
GREEN FTUTTs-Apples. per Dbl, new. 3 90,
80; basket, l6ca250, California lemons. Der
box 55oa6 %; pineapples. per crate. 5,Oos7 60.
California oranges. S.0Oa6 So black berries. l5a2o,
pei quart; peaches, 2C0a4Oo per crate.
VEGETABLES - New potatoes, pr bhI
0la65O; No >. 250a3D; string beans nv
bbl, 3G0aAoO; pepPsTs, per crate, l2ss1 "a
okra. per quart. 20a25c; radishss. per 100 i.0o.
2 80: clcImbers. per box, 7Sal IS; egc1llant
2.G0a2.50 Per crate; corn, nearby. per dozen
Ioa2Jc; cabbage. new. 2 5oa3 50 per bbl. h~ets
3a4 per bunch lettuce, 20Oa250 per basket
Florida celery SO0s750 per crate; c,.,.ry. rrr
doz., lOtal50: romaine lettuce, lOOal Is: SQUASH
2Ca7jc per crats; spring onions. 25oa30o per
100 bunches onions. per basket. 25Os3 So. TO
rlatoes, nearby. 75ca30o per crate; sweet rota-
toes. 90oalGOo per bbl; yarns. per Dbl. s.0oas. 90
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

I. ID .~lUaa AK r-pT1NlL-C res Ou tina
'.csl market ranged as follows today:
EUrTER- Q2o.atiors: SOLID packed crcane-T.
e1'rs, 5J'... LIShc- seon-; Gl"S. 90 ass
fr-+s 51'ea5ll=c; sccyuds. .A4J2c. thirds, Ea49
vv-t Creamery and tlGc. 5T.sajsgc: far IL
rr,i i.tsaJIl=c: l4l.le Ekl.I.ed, as "a quality.
45aiSc; IackIuS stock. 4a,+6c; fancy brands q
uelrlv pctuts ]ohh.ng at 6laf0c; EUd 10 caoioe.
- ~. fair. 5la5iS-
EGGs-Ncarby arstS. $3.50 pr crate; nearby
CuTco' receipts that woILI E-ads scuJrding ~
So Jja4 70 per crate; Scour1ds, SO aQl2- 20 Pc
cate: Wcs.en Grsta, SIS @ rcr crate; hrs,s.
Ni +oll5OD Per crate; DO. seconds SO s0al26o re-
crate; Southern. so Sal3 %. as 70 quality: IN
terror lots lower: tancy, careNIly selected
cardlNI esss jobHlnE at 5Ga6lc per doz.
NUTE-Acc1diuS 20 the T7lles Of the Philadsl-
pha Produce EAchanse, nearby curvDt rc-
full. fresh sweet and clean and at this time OF
year shall weigh A. LIS, to % doz. and the loes
shall not eIoeed two dozen in - dozen. By
lsSs'' Is meant all rotten cracked. leaking. very
snail, dirty. badlv heated and grassy esES
LIVE POCLTRY-FJwlS via CIpress SnBc
eyceptioua, lots higher; sTrir- chickens broilers
not LeghoCTS. yellow Skinned. weighing la.
STEIu- chickens bru.leTs not Leghorns. yellow
s,unsI. weighing lsIle lhs apiece. 3sa5c white
Leghurus yellow skinned weighing l4a2 lbs
apiece ,Ga3lc: white LcghOrns, smaller si,es
3laJ2c: roosters 21A24c: old ducks PekinE, 2a
5jC: do. Indian Runner. 9a25c; spring ducks.
92a35; pigerrs. old, per pair. 40aAjc: do. young
Ter Iair. ;JaEc.
barrel No l. SGa6 q: No. ,. SJoa3 20: white
po;atCes. Jersey. Ter basket No l S. 20aI 10 !:
lower grades, J0175c; white potatoes. rrr 30
10 nd ssCEs SE86 =.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

I Baltimore. Nd Aug. Prices on the Local
| produce market ranged as follows:
I BUTTER-CTeamery. farcv. per ID. Sc: do
choice. Ter ID. 5ea5-c. do. good uer Ib. 5ia5-
ladies'. per ID. 47afSc; Maryland and Pcnusg l..
vanIs rolls IfT ID, Safe; Ohio rolls, rer ID,
45l526c; storepacked. Ter 10. 45'1c; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy pants, per ID,
| - safIc; process. per ID, 5la51c
/ hiGS-MsIyldnd. Pennsy lvania and nearby
| ifots. per dozen, &c; Western frst5 per dozen,
I6c West Virginia IrSts. PER dozen. -. South
ern frsts pr dozen. 45c lAl loss off,
LIVE POULTRY 90 Old hens, pounds
and over, Per ID. 16aJ7c do, small to MEDIUM
25a36c; do, White Leghons, 35aJ6c; do, Old
roosteTs 2a23: do, spring, Ia lbs and over, per
| 10. Sc; do, u TO " lbs. sc; smaller 5a36c
do, White Leghorns. Ia lbs and over. &c; do.
| smaller. Sic; ducks. old Peklns 25a5Sc; do
puddle, &c; do Muscovy, &c; do. small and
poor, 2a23c; do young, lbs aud over. 50c;
DO, smaller, Sc pigeons, Young, per pair, 35as0c
do, old, 35aOc; guinea fowl. old. each, 40a5Oc =;
do. young. 9ocalo
FRUITS-AppIes. Early Harvest No. !. bbr
50ai.5O; do. No. 2, bbl, ? 5Oa3 %; do, No /
TNer bas, L7Ja2.0o: do. No q per bas, lal 25: do
as to quality. per 4s basket 25a75c; do West
erD Maryland and PpnnsYlTania. packed
No. l. D. H. Dbl, 500s70c; blacEbtr rries. cnl-
tivated, per qt, 20a22c; do, wild pr at, I7alsc;
csntsloupes, California and Arizona standard
per crate, 25Oa3O; do. pony per crate. l50a
2p; do, Eastern Shore aof Mar land and Eir-
siniA, standard, per crate ! 25al 70; do pouv.
per crate T5cal %; do, native, per bas, 50cal %:
damSOns, par h. 7aSc; huckleberries, at. I6a1oc:
peaches, Georgia Elbcras, as 10 quality, crate
aai25; do. Mountain. 2h3 30; do. IS has lal "a;
do. per bushel, l75A35 30; do, Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia, per box. L5oa2 80: do.
per crate. ! 50a2 90; co, PER basket, lal.so: do,
native, per basket. laljo; pesrs, as to variety,
per - bss. 50cal0o: do, per bushel basket,
LGoa2 %; pineapples, Florida, les, as Cos and
56s 6.ooa6.0 90; do. Us and Iss, 3Ooa5 % plums.
per ID, 4a5c; watsrmelOns, North Carolina IS
TO % lbs average, per car. l75a25 do. o to d
lbs average. Per car. G5a35o do Virginia 20
lbs average, each 55a60c; do, is 10 % lbs
average, each, z5a30c
NEGETABLES-Beans native, green. Der bus.
75asoc stringless, 7sssOc wax, Tcal.oo linas'
Pc hamper, 25os3OO; do, per is basket,
l. Sal 30; beets, per bunch, 2a254e: cabbage per
100. 50al0D; carrots, per bunch, 2a251c
celery, y. Y. washed, per bunch, 25a75c corn
native. per dOz, l5sSOc; cucumbeTs, native. bas
25aS5c eggplants, native, per basket, eocal 10;
lettuce, New York, per box or basket, / 5aa2 % !;
onions, Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia,
per pound, 3s3Ec; do, Maryland and Penusyl.
rania, Per h. 3aSlac; rhubarb, per bunch, 2ajc
peppers, native, per 4-s basket, 35aOc; squash.
native. per 45 basket. 3oal0c: tomatoes native
as to quality. per basket, 5s75c; do, pAcAins
stock, peT blshel. 80
POTATOES - Sweets new, North Csrplipa
No. !. Pa bb, s.ess.S; do. Eastern Shore
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
BIG HARVEST
IN NORTHWEST
Near Billion Bushel Crop
Sells for Billions of Dol
lars Says Holland.

Three Northwestern States har-
vested a grain crop representing
billions last year. For not only was
the number OF bushels harvested,
very nearly a billion, but the money
received for this grain was con-
siderably in excess of 81 1.000. 900. 900
Theodore Void, governor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank OF tho Ninth
district at Minneapolis, is authority
for the information which has re-
Gently been received in New York
that from the soil OF Minnesota
North Dakota and South Dakota
there was harvested in 1913 grain,
including wheat, OF course. OF the
money value OF sl.l5f,So2. $50.
There is a striking coincidence
between these figures and the esti-
mates OF the 1919 wheat crop of the
United States. Tho three North
western States received last year
nearly $1,000, oOo. 900 for their grain
crops Government ofncials esti-
mate that our harvest of wheat in
1919 will be considerably Ia excess OF
LOCO. 10000 bushels
Federal Ranks Help.
Governor Void said the magnitude
or the crop has made necessary "a tre-
mendous burden of financing" BE
said the Federal Reserve Bank in
Minneapolis advanced TO its member
banks in September of last year Chat
month being that of the peak OF the
load, ss7. .0Oo.oo0. All banks throughout
the region needed funds with which 70
aid in harvesting the crop.
Four Southwestern States. Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana, constitute the principal grain
raising section OF the country. Upon
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
COTTON MARKETS

New YORK. Aug. Under the lead Of Wall
street interests heavy selling came upon the cot.
ton market today and prices sustained severe
losses The snap and recUpersdre energy noted
yesterday were not in evidence and the attention
Of brokers was ncnopoliLed entirely BY disturbed
industrls}-and Wall street conditions,
Prices b-oke badly in the last hour. Wall street
sold considerable long stuff. apparently to tighten
its load and to bolster Investment in securities
shorts and the trade were the leading buyers
en- the drop Last quotations showed a net loss
Of 10 to lie points.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with riddl.ns
. points lower aS 3L5O; there were no sales.
Spot hers was quiet at a decline Of Is points
at 81 50; there were no sales.
Port receipts for the day totalled seq bales
while exports aggregated 7,46i bales
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
STOCK MARKET
BREAKS WILDLY
Wholesale Margin Calling
Due Today-Reasons AS
signed for Slump.
BY BRoADAN WALL

New York. Aug. Stocks broke
with a crash in wall Street late
this afternoon and closed with
losses averaging Eve points In
standard issues. Some Of the gross
declines ran as high as Is points.
u S Rubber was the worst, with
q break OF 10 "a points. Railroad
shares were orderly. the declines in
them being almost entirely frac-
tionaL
So violent was the downward
movement and so active was the
market it was % minutes after 3
o'clock before the ticker announced
the last sale This is almost a
record.
The lowest prices were made at
the very close OF the market There
seemed to be no support anywhere.
Owing to the disturbance of public
sentiment caused by this break. and
to the necessity OF calling margins
on a wholesale scale, a weak and
lower opening is expected.
Money was plentiful at reason
able rates. Cheap money is just as
terrifying now as dear money was
two weeks ago
Everybody had a reason for the
break The basic one was the de-
mands that are being made by union
labor.
Another reason for the break was
given by old professionals who said
that It was an objert lesson for Con-
gress- Some sold because OF the talk
from Washington that q embargo
might be placed on the expectation OF
all food products. and some because
of an impression that the steel COM
panies would be forced to let their
men join the unions and accept the
principle Of . closed shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
Correct Quotations On
Watermelon Market

An error in the quotations on water.
melons. appearing in Wednesdays is.
sue, is corrected in the following com.
plete figures given by B. p. Noyes
market master: CulIs, the smaller
sired melons. were selling from s6e
per hundred TO $500 per hundred
tprimes) the next larger size from 81
per hundred 20 so per hundred; Tex.
ira primes) the next larger siEe. from
s2i per hundred to $50 per hundred
selects 50 per hundred. and extra Sc.
lects S5 per hundred.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
Financial News----New York and Local Stocks
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH F. PRIrcH.Rp.

Chicago. Aug T-UncoufrmAi runor, had ,
tendency To depress grain markets TODAY. Ons
mes age from New Yok sid that Cougres.
"ouid consider . me- sure 10 not only check
speculation In foodstuts. but do away with II
entirely for the tine being
The corn market ws4 extremely errstic Shorts
in Septemter bid prices up sharply. sales being
made between l.s2is and lS7. clos NJ At s.
and lSs., compared with resting spots yestsr.
day Of lsls and l2 December ana Nay corn
Were lover and un6s< selling rre sXlS, III.
former losing . To lac. and the batter / 70
10 pac
Only fourtesn cars Of CON were inspoctai a.
ChicsSo today. Falling OF in re,sir1s was at
tnUatod 70 the railroad shnpnnen's strike wtirl,
mas c4usod an emharno fieight Pr mary
rece'p;s were only IA 90 chnpaIed with AZ 90
the ooyesponding day Last year. Argentine shir
menS "efo estuuatod at 4ODooo bushels ttis
week compor-d with l. aD. 90 bushals a year ago
oats showed net lnssts Of y 10 Il.n se1,tezn.
Der was in stsoogrst dIstland Buying Of De
months.
hog products sod at lower uiesx Ororinx,
were larger and bvins pnwor ln1ins. Thn--
was some coTorlng By shrta early md this held
values around certain levels. hut Lhers vers
Hruidstiors later.
ChloSgo. ca. Aug 7-Grain and p~~is!on. tuiur.~
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. AuE. 7.-HOGs-RccapS Hon
mostly . 70 30 cents higher than YESTERDAY.
sEerase; top. Szle5: heavy ~elxht, SO Ia % 50
medium weight, SO 5s2 s5; Light weight S2Dys
z %; Light Lshts tls sjs21s; hexvy packing
snsrs. smooth, tlo 2o72O IS; racl1ns np~s rough
shsls; psss, slssls9; cattle; r-~ips sopo
strrhs; beef st-crs. mGiiur7 aud h.vy weight
choice ard urtme. 81 Gals: nrdiIln weight
and good. slSsl7ss: cnnnou. SO 2,4l3: ligh
NelRnL god and eho,es, s1t 2ssls q: crsnnor
ard medium, s. J,ai& q; bu;chsr cattle. hsifrs
925; cow, Ssli50; caaperx and cutter
s1I; veal calves Light and handy weight, SIS q;
" fceder steer, 2al3vo: StocceT stee-z 81
II; western range stecrs, sszl65; COWS snt
hedeN, S.25s3 sheep. r-oeiTss n GO sruug
aInns, > nonnds down. SIS 75al7: cills and CON
nEu. z5: yurling wothe-S. 50 7sal2 50
ewes, medium, ruod and choas s.. SJzs; Gull,
md C1nmrp s. fJa6 q
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08

or Virginia. No J. per hi. srasjO: do. vans.
al sectious, No :. Isr 1n . joL-.jJ: d. sweet
ans No = l"r bb'. GA 50: do w'tte. ueN
native. No. ] pcr 20 lbs. JCOa55o. do. No. >,
y 20 lbs Ia2JO. do. Ut bus.c. Ia-Aet, l.?o-
2.l5; do RIpp-AanEocA new. No. ] per 10,
o Ona6 -, do. " 6" p-.r bhl oca3 50 do. No a
and South Carolina, No. I. rnr bb, Goa
u4mn,on No /, per bNl. 5.Cna6 80 DO No. >.
per b6I. OolJ %. DO. YORK River. No. !. peT
| bbl. .CJas y, Do. No. = per bo ; Oo43So; do.
Elstcru shon.. No l. per bOl. oa6 81; do.
/ No : per bU O0a- y do. No. ;. a. SO
fiuns L-.r hEL. ] b. %
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN,

fhladsiphA, Aug. 7.-CRAIN-whezt, drul
Quotations: No. l red winter. Zs; No. ! North
ern sr1nz. ~: rsrhcsy. az; No 2 rsd srnutty
z v; No. 2 r-d winter. 2B; No. No-thrrr
srrinE rs: No hard winter. 2 e; No 2 TX
winter. garlicfy. IA; No. red xnutty. II; No
red WINTER. AZ; No } Northsn spcn6 In
No rrd winter, "a; No red vfrE, c1r
GcEy, %; No. rcd rmutty. 2E
CORN-F1u- We quote yellow in cItcts 70
local u1de. as 10 quality Aad losnno, al Zl
ia pr oush.l.
OATS-Hizher. Car lots 81 20 tozt3on, 10
~hite, sAS5c: No z With, e7zzAr, 80.
white 81 S%sSc; No ~hie.I 6zDo
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

New York. Aug T.-Today'5 closing ra1es o.
exchange On PRINCIPAL foreign markets were Il,
fCIlOEs
Sterling demand. I5lz; cables Ggs; bankers,
~ dlys. 49,. % DAYS. ~ France, cheCa.
81. cables T.7S- RelaIm. checks $40: cables
sos. Germany. rhrcks. .; cables. Sis; HOI-
brL, checzs - cables. g =. Italy. checks
=: ca-Ees. $50 Swiss, checks. $50 cables, 81
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. Butter firm; salted and
unsalted fresh creamery extras, Sr.a57,z; do
frsts. 52a55la Do. higher than extra, 55a5e y
State dairy tubs, 46a54
Chcese dull. State whole milk spccisls. soi.s
~: do. fancy, Sll2s32It: do lower grades,
22aSl Wisconsin whoe milk. fancy young Amer.
icas, 55aJjl2; state skirms, specials. 24s25; do
cho,ce. 9Oa23: do. fair to good. l5ale do, lowe
grades, l5al9; do, lower grades, 7aH
Eggs, market steady: nearby whLS fancy sTs
20. do. brown, ssse2, extras. Sias5. frsts, SsSo,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08

Subscriptions FOR Treasury eer61.
Gates OF Indebtedness. Series A-I9eo,
dated August !. 1878, maturing Janu-
ary >, 1870. closed yesterday after
noon Subscriptions received after
tho close OF business yesterday can
not be accepted. it was announced
last night
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08

its capacity TO produce will be plac-
ed much Of the reliance for the in
creased production OF food commodi-
ties OF which the United States il sure
TO stand In need These states az a
whole contain a little over 1900. 900
acres adapted to the cultivation Of
wheat The average yield last year
was nearly Rxteen bushels 70 the acre
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
MONEY MARKET.

N-v York. Aug T.-NorrJ ou call On tbs stock
exchange today rulsd Al per osnt Loans made
O. al Industrial collateral were FaASa par cent
Tine money was ooSalnab0 At 5 Per cent on
mixed and per cent On industrial cnUatsraI.
Mercantile Paper vas bought AZ Sa per cent
With some freedom
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
Washington Stock Exchange.

SAILS.
Washington Railway. p(d-. . At y 3 a. "
American Nationsl BanA 10 g. lGl 70 az L.
10 at l6j. 3 az l65.
GralLophone. pfl- A. @5'e. , a. %.
pTBTTC It'll Try ROSDS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.
Treasury Loan Closes.

Ncs NorE. AuI Bank dH4uu has tud
81 .r22.o1
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
CURB MARKET.

FINISHED BY Sullivan 4 Co. acl c STREET
northwest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
lDLENEss IN COAL REGIONS
ganization Gives Out Figures That
Are Alarming.

John Moore, president of the Ohio
mine workers organization, declared
that out of approximately $4,000 min
ers in Ohio, between $4,000 and 20
600 were idle during the last week Of
February and approximately $4,000 of
this number had not worked a single
day since January l.
Moore estimated that in the north
eastern district alone there were r.
900 idle miners. Those having employ
ment were working only Al per cent
of the time. In the southern district,
which usually employs about $4,000,
approximately 5000 were idle and the
10000 were not working more than
one-fourth of the time.
f Moore attributed the idleness In
Ohio mines to suspension of many
business activities through the end
ing of the war; the attitude of the
federal administration in not buying
Ohio coal, and loss of Indiana, Illinois
and Michigan markets through the fed
eral fuel administration orders estab-
fishing coal market zones.
One year ago coal production was
at its highest stage in history. Every
mine was working and labor was not
sufficient to supply the demand