davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

a1D: Do. n T.. per b1. h.k. 1uh1m
PEARs-N. 7. Bsrtisa No l. iaMf1o: d.
No .. aodaap; DO. p4 hD tnA aGAAoo: Do.
seekeia No l. p.r bd-. f1oaAliW; do. No 4
scoslow %; do. psr tua bss, a6oA4-p; do, Sbet
don. per bh. ssai2u; pr ha. b.... aonA.o;
bus. has. 2uaaB: do. nearby Kie6er. Duchsss
and IrCompts. per - baa. 45szoc-
POTATOES-west<p Mafyiasd md PanOf
vania. No l. psr 100 Ia. 25A1t5; do. Z g..
Nd and Va, No. l. pn 100 rbA 2na2rs: do.
J.. No. l. prr 100 Iha. 16nA2I5; do. nakivs
q nearby. No. !. pr 10 IhH- 1aaa6; do. an
sectious. No 2 per 1D IN. LsaAl5; Do. do.
C.. No. /. per bsl. 2fAa0: Do, X 8. and
Va. pr bbl-. aBa3co; do. RappEPct1unr, pr
hbi. s1saU: do. ysma an ssut3ona. No /. prs
bbl.. 23a2D; do svce<s aDd ysma, cuIh and
No. z per bh.. LuAl-D; do. native Or nearby.
No. l, pr bol. ao,aa0. do. NATIVE. pR - baa ;.
50s6n
vEGErABLES-Besna, native sreen, pr bus..
75asbc; stringies Ocal 10: siu,.s pr h1a hsmp.
so.l. 10: per - bsA. 4o.toc; huIled, pr N. Ii
bects. per bunch. BsAyse: Broccoli native, peR
has, SsSoc; oshbaee, native. pr 100 6.0a1aoo.
New York, domestic. pr ton. 4oD; carrots, ns-
tive. PER bunch. A,c: Nev Tost. p4 no Ibs.
l.75a2 %: celery. New York, washed. p9 bunch.
p1 do.sn. DABe: cncmnhers. New Y1t psr
bus. basket l.Hs2b; eeE pianta native. psr
basket. sasoe: lettuce, Nsw York. fancy, pa
box or basket. l..al-5o; poor and ieafy. 1Ezss
native, per bus 5orsloo; onious, MarJisnd and
Pennsyivsnia yellow. No. I. pr zoo m. azAaH:
Nov York and West, do. 35oa3.75: white. a5oa
SIS; al sections No z 3ma2 80: pumpkins na-
tive. asc; peppsrs native large, per - bss-
ket. Bator; needle. as75c; radishes natire. pr
hrpch, lhA1r; Hinaeh, native p-r bn-. 7ossoe
squash. native. per ~ basket, 5aBc tomatoes,
native. Is to quail. p1 BASKET. Esasoe; pactins
stock. per ba. L50lIso; yellow. pr - hassst.
6a7sc: green. 9s7se; surnips. native. pr hs-
ket 6a6br
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
DANIELS 10 DEDICATE
CROSS TO SERVICE MEN

Secretary Of the Navy Josephu,
Danieis win dedicate Sunday The
defense highway 10 Annapolis viii
appropriate exercises. A menoria
eross 20 the ffty-four service mer
Of Prince Georges County, Ma
killed In the war 10 planned.
Nrs- william Farmer, vhos~ 20,
was the nrst In the county 20 nsk<
the supreme sacrifice. viii turn tbs
sod for the hrst memorial Of h,
kind I'm Maryland II viii be in tins
form OF q cross standing about
thirty-nve feet high. Mrs. william
Rodman. whose son. q naval ava.
tor. was the FIRST navy man of the
county TO be killed. win break ths
ground for the defense highway
John Riggles, president Of the
Good Roads League of Prince
Georges County. will be master Of
ceremonies.
Mayor Michael Halioran. of Hy-
attsvtlle. win deliver an address
following the dedication OF the
highway. Secretary Daniels win
speak At the dedication Of the me-
mortal cross. School children Of
HysttsviIle. BIsdensburE and the
county will sing patriotic songt
and there will be band music. The
ceremonies will be under the au-
spices Of the Prince Georges County
mei>orial committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
Men LIKELY TO
LOSE BIG STRIKE
Not One Of Greater At
tempts to Paralyze U. S.
Successful.

Not one Of the greater attempts by
organized labor to gain a triumph by
means Of strike has been successful
Reference has been made to this fact
by several Of the leading business men
whose interests are not Immediately
involved in the strike of the employees
in the iron and steel Sndustry. The
strike of the railroad employees IN the
Pittsburg district in ,1s7 has been re-
called.
From several points Of view this
now spoken of 10 perhaps the most
dangerous Of! the ventures Of that
kind made by employees. II looked for
some days rs though a reign OF terror
had been established, similar In prin-
ciple- but. Of course. Of far less mag
nitude, to the policy of terror which
the German armies or their leaders
undertook to utilize for the purpose of
subduing Great Britain and France
So II is reasoned that. judging by
the past. the iron and steel en-
ployes' are likely to meet with the
same experience which has hereto
fore been tae unvarying lot OF labor
organizations WIEN undertaking a
general strike which while In prog
ress would seriously affect the in
justrial life Of the nation. More
over. apparently public opinion is
centered upon the statement made
b. labor leaders that they are strik-
ing because Judge Gary. executive
head OF the United States Steel Cor
poration. has declined to receive
them. That seems a very small and
trifiing ground Of grievance.
Public opinion appears to be 50
forming as to make it improbable
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
Bsrtimore, Nd, Sept. 5.-Prces on the loca
proauce uarket range about IS follows:

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 5.-Prices on the local
roduce market range about IS follows:
BUTTER-Crelmery, fancy, Ib,. 5sa5ec; choice.
ID. 5sa6oc; blocks per lb, Es5ec; ladies, per ID.
46a47c; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. Per 10.
45a4fe; Ohio rolls. 1a5c; West Virginia rolls
<8a45c: storepackci. 4oc; Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvsnia dairy prints, 45at5e; process but
ter. 5la52c.
EGGS - Maryland, Pennsylrania and nearby
fsts, SC; Western irsts, 50c West Virginia
frsts SOC: Southern frsts. isajoc.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens. Old hens, Z Thp
and over, per lb, Sc; small to medium, ~;
white Leehorns. 4a36c: old ROSTERS, zA2c
sprineers, large. &c; small to medium. 3Sas6c:
white Leghorns. oabc; ducks. young. Pekins.
lbs and over. 3oc; puddle. 2a2sc; museovey. Ia
zc: smaller. thin. 3a25c; old. asa25c: pigeons,
young. per psir. 1asOc; old. s5a3oc; Guinea fowl.
young " lbs. and over, each. CSC; smaller, toc.
FRUrrs-Appse,. large, smooth. No. l. per
bol 3dOsLo; do. ordinary. mixed. No. ., per
Dbl. 25a5@; do small windfarls. per bbl. I0
400; do, No. l. pes bus, L50al.I5; do, No. 2,
per bB. Hcal. q; do. as to quality. per - bss,
soasoc; do. do. pr 100 Lbs. 1.Da20; do. ". Nd.
and Pa, PACKED, No. l. d. II. bb., 60AAoo;
do. do. No, z d. Fl. bbl. toos5.oo; do. DO, pr
hamp. l.5AsB; crab spples, n. T.. pr bbl :,
10 o0sizD: oantaioupes. Colorado. Standard, par
crt. >, 25oA5W; do. do. poriesI per ct.. 5oh15;
do. do. fats. socaL 70; cranberries, psr bbl, sscs
loo0; do, per Y bbl.. 4505.oo; dansuns per
ID. dssc; dc. n. T.. -p1 slb bsS. S.soe; srspes
conccrds and Moore's Early. smak bss. .ac4c;
do. Nilearas and Sslems small has Za2ic: do
Delaware and Bdghtons., snail bas cs2sc |;
peaches. mountain. a. 70 quality. per at. 2ona
40: d - - -, LnaLB; dn pw tm.. -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

Philadelphia, Sept IS S-BUTTER-SoJid-p PACKED
creamery. fancy. high scoring Sooda. &as4c-the
latter for jobbirs ales extra, &c; extra irsts.
6ae6oe; frsts. 2aEc; soords faa5ic; thirds.
Ea4sc: sweet creamery. choice TO fancy. 6za65c
fair TO good. 5as2c; ladle psrked, As TO brand.
46a2c; packing stock. 44a46o; fancy brands Of
nearby prints jobbing at 67aspc; good to choice.
62a66c; fair 8a6c.
DGGS-Nearby hrsts. ls0 per crata. nearby
crrent receipts that would grade according TO
rule, $50 pr crate; fair to good nearby eggs.
AnI5D per crate: suopds. nDal4D per
crate; Western extra frsts. 1s 80 per crate; hrsts
BJal5-0 pr crate; Do. seconds. 135aA % per
crate: inferior lots lower fancy. carefully select
ed eezs jobbing At 61a64c per doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fo~ls. a. to quality. 2sa,sc
chickens As to quality. 8a54c; roosters, ca24c;
duckn spring. choios. &c: do. Pekin. old, q
an: do. Indian Runner. old Sale; pigeons
old. Per pair. na1c; do young. per pair. 3a2sc.
WHITE POTATOES-Jer3y. pr baa, No !,
sal.lS: lower g.5aI 5a75c; white potsfoes per
l0b acks. 81: do. Pennsylvania. pr cvt,
as2B; sveee potatoes. Southern. No 1. per
DOL. aoos30; do. No. 2. PER bbl. 81 Isa2 Is;
jersey, per bss. nlls
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

that the striking employees win gain
popular support, at least II they
maintain their strike solely because
representatives OF labor were not re-
ceived by Judge Gary. Moreover
with unerring intuition the public
has pointed to one Of the points in
the announced demands which labor
viii make. as the real cause for the
strike. Labor demands that COM
pany unions be abolished. This 10.
OF course, q direct hit at the United
states Steel Corporation. The va
rfops skilled artisans in that cor
poration, such for instance as the
electrical workers. have organized
their own unions and have done II
with the approval Of the manage
ment Of the steel corporation. Judge
Gary and others of the executive
committee have always been willing
TO meet the recognized heads of
these various company unions and
In fact have sometimes sent for
them for discussion.
Apparently the leaders in the iron
and steel employer union object TO
the company unions because as long
as these are in existence the DIM
Guilty of unionising the entire
United States Steel plants will be
very great.
The impression prevails near here
that there Is a rift in the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor and that
Mr.. Gompers. who is president of
the Federation, is rearful lest he
cannot control the situation. Had
his advice been followed. and had he
spoken not only as an individual. but
as the president of the Federation
Of Labor. the steel and iron strike
would have been postponed until
the Washington conference. APP
parently some of his associates
thought best not to give heed TO
his advice and the wonder ts
whether this difference of view may
not in itself tend to impair the
strength Of. the strikers.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
THE TOWN cRIER.

Daaee Of Tie Wa.Ainstsa Canp.
Modern Woodmen of America, At
the Old Masonic Temple. tonight at
8 o'clock.
Cencert Of TIE United ststes OF
Soldiers Home Band at the band
stand tonight at 9 o'clock.
fare League Of Bethesda district. at
tonight at o'clock.
Dasee under TIE airectsss Of the
K. of C. at the Camp Meigs Hut
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Molten pictures under the dfree-
tion OF the X. OF c. at the walter
Reed Hospital tonight at O'Clock.
melton piesares at the Bloc Tr1-
angle Recreation Center. Twentieth
and b streets northwest. tonight at
1880 o'clock.
/ Estertaipnent BY the War Oaap
Community Service Club. 1910
Massachusetts, avenue northwest
tonight at o'clock.
Dance at Fort Myer Eynsssisn
tonight under the direction OF the
X. of c.
Meeting Of All States Club st the
Church of the Covenant Eighteenth
and N streets northwest, tonight at
s:15 o'clock.
Carnival and dancing tonight st
the boulevard. Hysttsville. Nd.
Meeting Of the West End Citt-
zens' Association at Kidder's Hall.
s22 Twentieth street northwest.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Represesfsf,ve Evan ,. ysses, Of
| Pennsylvania, will address the
meeting of the Pennsylvania So
eiety of Washington at the Thorn
son School Building. Twelfth and
L streets northwest. tonight at 8
o'clock.
Meeting Of the Kansas City Cfuk,
11o4 NJ street northwest, Monday
evening at $40 O'Clock.
Meeting Of the Cofunbia Peders-
ton of Baptist Young Peoples
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Sept A-The grain market today
rss oServhelmed with bear news and lower
uartets resuted- September curD dosed &c
lower, vfiils deferred futures we've 1t net de
ciines of n 20 SIC Long. who rsinstated
their Iires On the early decline unlosded at
the finish The most derresang features were
uttaaDces By Herbcrt Hoover concerning scc,l-
latico in food necessities and weakness IN the
sy,ot market Cash corn hroke to loc, hyers
holding Oh in anticipation Of hrg-r receipts
next wec&. Interest attached TO Omaha reports
that Iowa orn had been purha,ed IS CENTS
under Chiaso December pric1. II vas real
ized il any great amount Of business was done
the market would vort to lower levels
Lack Of good buying power was one Of the
dpcpuraging features in the pit. Bulls were
aware they opuld make little hesfway without
new buying Labor troubles and the indications
Of . new drivr by the gpverument asainst the
high oost Of living vere not encouraging to in
vesfors.
Oats vas heavy At the finish. losrss being from
1 70 lc. compared with the previous caosr.
Provisions dspaayod weakness and pprt closed
81. % to $50 lower. lard. 90 to &c. and ribs.
s. tn Dr owr.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
COTTON MARKET.

Nov Yak. Sept 3.-COrerine and trade bny-
ing rallied rsin-s for cpttnn late m the sesssou
today after the market had asxed following .
rally in the forenoon. Rrlsines was quite active
during the first hou. blt later it became quiet
and featnreless Failure o< low etunAteA one
rrutung the yieid at 1920 m baies. not In.
Gliding hptsfs of the crop to induce xzgr,slve
buying was taken an indication that Q sub
SantAl reduction In the out-tInn had been dis
connrd from q speculative standpoint. The
Septemher foFccast II the government was for Q
reduction of II. 81 ym hales but In the private
figure mentioned in the foregoing sentenoe az
abandonment x p.r cent in the area is al
loved f0.
The List improved toward the oioe. and final
rr1oes were steady al a net advance E points
TO decline Of 10 poirts Spot here vas quiet
Al an ADVANCE a points a. A.D for middhns;
there were no saleR
Spot II Nov Orleans was steady and up-
ehanscd at H-8 for middfins the ales vr,
l-&B halas
Todsy's port r-o.ipts totaIed ss5 b,Ies, Will,
exports vse 3.oH bales
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ne wholesale market psices yesterday ranxed
aeout as follows:
psGsEstdctfy frssh. Hassc; average reesipt..
2c; Southern. 9n
cHEEsE-Nw Ysrk State faetor,, whole
milk. AaSe
LIVE -POULTRY-Roo.ters.. ner m N.
srfsss. pr ID, Ss4oc; chickens. spring. per 10
hsns. per ID. Nc; keats. young. eaeh,
DoesD PoULIRY = Fresh killed sprins
chickenA pr ID. 1s4o: hen.. NJ m -. :.
roostsns pr io.. z; turkeys. -pr ID. t0alse.
PoRk-sman md nest. Nc; nediun. nc:
LIVE STOCK = OLIVES isAsoc; hnb.. Ite;
GREEN FhDITs-App,s. prr. bb,. nev, Soo.
t0; bsa n.zu: CAiifornia ,lemous boz. sn
sa0; psne.vples. pr eats. 6ooa6m; California
oransesi sesa0; PEACHES. g1al0 per crate:
Erapes. per basI Eae5 do, Nazrs. rs. D,is'
Es: ..n; e.n.Aoupss. par crate. nsl0
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
COTTON RANGE.
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

The fondness Of William Wright
for jewelry led to his undoinrr in
! the Police Court yesterday, where
he was charged in two cases of
larceny. He was sentenced by
Judge Mcmahon to serve ninety
days on two counts.
Richard N. Wooden was fined SIS
or thirty days. by Judge Mcmahon
in Police Court yesterday, charged
with assaultins Nellie Poney.
For correcting his wife by as
saulting her. George Cox was f,ned
s25 or thirty days, in the polio.
Court yesterday.
Augustus Dorsey, alias Gus
who succeeded in eludinK arrest
since 1915, was in the dock of the
Police Court yesterday, charged
with carrying a pistol. He was held in
$1,000 bond for action of the grand
jury.
The charge of embezzlins ss4ss from
the American Railway Express Conn
pany was brought against Joseph e.
Norton in Police Court YESTERDAY.
r.
ing until October :.
Is stable broom" a dangerous
weapon! Police Court lawyers yes
terday agreed that IL properly WELD
ed by an expert II is almost as dam
gerous as machine gun. The cause
Of the discussion was the appear
ance of Robert Brown in the dock |
charged with assaulting John Wedge.
Private P. T.. /. mccullough, a Ma.
rine, stationed at tie barracks here,
received a fractured wrist yesterday
when q. motorcycle which he was
riding collided with Capital Trac-
tion street car. s-t
A man. representing himself to be
a radiator inspector stole g from
the, home Of Mrs, Edward Wilbur.
ST Grant circle northwest. yester-
day. 3. G.J
Fire eansed by, leaking gasoline de-
stroyed the sutomobireS of Thomas p.
Moore, 1904 Thirtieth street. The
Sannass b estimated At so.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept A-Butter msrket firm; alt-
Cd and mshed oamery eItras. 6oa2k; do.
nrsts. 5aasl do. nrsts. s7sasl; do. higher than
extras, 0'sasa; State dairy tubs 46a5s
Cneese. market irregular State whole milk
speciAh D4A3lh; do, fancy. aaS0ls do, lower
Erades. ah21S; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy
Young American 1a32: Stats SKINS specials.
aAH<; do choice, lIafss; do. fair to good
Halls
Egg market firm Nearby white fancy, raso;
d. brown. 6a7o; extzaa $3.50: frsss, saaa.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

Union. tonight at the West wash
ington Baptist Church. Represent
alive Upshaw. of Georgia, will
speak.
Miss Mary AIIes. wks kas brssskt
health and gladnes TO the lives Of
many children in her work at
Blackvell's Island. n. T. will
speak at the Play House, 1914 ~
street northwest. this evening at
Sis o'clock.
The Rev. Prey Poster Hall will
speak at the meeting Of the Bust
ness women's Council this evening
at 1850 o'clock at the Church Of the
Covenant. Eighteenth and n streets.
Subject. The Golden Rule"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
Financial NeDs--S Stock Market Prices
ALL LISSUESoN
MARKET STRONG
Street Regards Strike News
As Favorable and Ses-
sion Is Lively.
By BRoADAN WALL

New York. Sept. 25.-News from
the strike area was still better TO-
day and included q report that some
work had been done at Gary.
stocks were strong during most
of the session as the result OF the
better labor situation. United states
Steel was a strong feature, but dld
not distinguish itself with any i'm
portant movement. The features OF
the day were American Tobacco.
which crossed 800 and established
new high record. the sugar stocks
an of which were well bought
United States Rubber and the silver
issues Silver metals sold UP 10
s1.1s% an ounce. the highest price
for over ffty years.
The bad report made by Amer
ican Smelling and Refining kept the
stock of that company from re-
spending as IL otherwise might have
done to the strength of silver metal
Cerre de Pasco rose more than two
points. United States Smelling rose
more than a point
The reason for buying sugar was
that the Street heard that refiners
were buying the raw product for
their own account. thus giving the
impression that TIE government in
tended releasing it's control. Candy
stocks were also strong. Continental
selling at l3 and the unissued stock
Of the new Loft Company being IN
demand at above %. United Retail
Candy Stores was also in demand.
Brokers celebrated wren American
Tobacco crossed 800. That seemed
TO be an epoch. but the stock went
on three points further and there
was no Iet-up in the buying. I'm
portant new business has been de-
yeloped by the interests identined
with the United Retail Stores Cor
noration in connection with Amer
iean Tobacco for foreign account.
There is authoritative promise OF an
offcial statement early next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New Yors sept 8-rodzJ's closing rates q
exchange on all the prineiral foreiSn markets
were: Sterling demand. ID; cables. LC<-
Bankers 90 DAYS. Lls: % days iD. France-
checbs, Az: cables. Sc Belgium. checks. sjs
rablsx s5 Germany chccks. AS; cables. 4. fs
Aussria. checks IH: ables. l9 Holland.
checks ~: cables. 37S. Italy. checks- sso;
rabIes aE Swiss, cheIks 5G; cables. 58
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

No. 4. fua2o; string beans. pr bbl. 2S.
SO; eggplant, 5Al.oD pr crate: com. nearts. Z.
per don. nan; cabnaxe, new. 1Haa0 per bhl
h1etS Ia Per bunch lettucs. l.onALB psr bAs;
Nev York celery. 60a7 90 PCT crate; cslerJ. p.z
dos. Eal.5; rumaine lettncs. LooAlB: sauash.
+oA5 prr crate sriag onicns. per 100 hnnchss,
2-1Aa0; oaiooS per LOO ID sack. aUaaH; TO
25oaAO per bbl yams. pr b6l. aDs35l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. :S-Money On csn % ne
not sxehanre ruled at per cent- Loans made
Spr an Industrial collateral were cal per cent
Time n11oey was again m mcderate demand
rates being unchanged Al PER cent for all ma
tUritieS
Mercantile paper vas quoted at 5sASs Ter
cent, the higher rate being for nam0 not %
we'll known
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. sept. 5.-spots opened in fair de-
mand today with prices easy. Sales amounted
to 500 bales Receipts totaled 500 bales. in
cludinx 500 American.
Futures opened quiet and steady
American middhng fair. N30; good middlins
me-; full middhng DIS; middling, lsB; low
middling. i7.7o: good ordinary. 1876; ordinary.
l5.2
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

IIttsbgrgh. Pa. Sept 5,-HOGS-Receirts
30: strady hearies. lT-5oal7.75; heavy WORKERS.
IS. 5aIs .: light Yorkers. E-uaH.5o pigs. 10 jos
i66
sHEE,P AND I.AMBS-Rsoeipts. so; Steadv
too sSeep. 70 %: top lambs. $50
CALv S-Eeceipts. rs: steady; top. 80
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
Travels Far for Citizenship.

Paul Theodore Postell. Russian.
with the American engineers, went
all the way from vladivostok TO
Honolulu to be naturalized. then re-
turned to his post in Siberia
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
CaptAl Traction So. a.ooo at ~.
Aftsr call-
Lanstn. At f3, At p
Washington Gas. At 50. 5 at 80.
Washingtnu Gas 81. $40 at q
ptJpIJn ITTTIITy pnNnS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
N. Y. BANK CLEkRNGS.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

New Yot. sept a-Bank dearines here
day were S753079.g2
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

Fire caused by leaking gasoline de-
stroyed the sutomobireS of Thomas p.
Moore, 1904 Thirtieth street. The
daman b estimated At S10o. i &
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

A man. representing himself to be
a radiator inspector stole 8 from
the, home Of Mrs, Edward wilbur,
SS Grant circle northwest. yester-
day. 3. -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
CURB MARKET.

Furnished By Sullivan Co.. In 9 stresa
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

NofE-fsedmnnts, vfth a1 their t,ste-quansy,
COST lsss than deErett.s a Soesn1ro~n tohaooo
which have 10 tack On de- enst a Import duty
II you vant IN ysius b paans q part valDs. aak
Or Psedmcnt. ths 61.viltinis dCarsefe.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-04
Two Herefords for Sale

Two good Hereford bulls for
sale. Apply to Everett Fraley,
Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-04

CONTINUED next week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-04

Ii is much more fun to wath
your money grow than to watch
at 90. Then do not invest in oil
stocks. Start a savings account.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
CITY PRIMARY
DATE is FIXED
FOR APRIL Is

April :. was named as the date for
the municipal primary for the nom
nation OF city commissio ner al n
Getting Of the deocratIc executive com
mittee held yesterday afternoon. ami
June .. was fiNedsas the date foe the
general election.
The rules or the Bryan primary law
with reference to first and secona
choice votes Will be observed mas
mitch as there are three candi iates
for the office In the race Geo. IL
Hinrichs Is candidate 10 succeed
himself and others, who are seeking
the nomination are J. Harvey Bayl;ss
and Pete T. Role.
The committee VIII meet on Apr-T
5. for the purpose Of selecting clerks
and inspectors for the election. ana
all OF the candidates are urged 70 BE
present II this meeting 10 aid in tho
selection OF these.