davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
STEEL WORKERS GIVE
TO JUGO-SLAV RELIEF

New York. May S.-The American
Relief Administration received yester-
day a check for 100000. representing
a gift of the United States Steel Cor
poration for relief work in Serbia and
the Jugo-Slav states.
The Steel Corporation made this
contribution because of the fact that
a large number of its employees have
relatives in the Jugo-Slav country. A
contribution was made by employees
and Elbert H. Gary. president of the
Steel Corporation, added a large sum.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

pctstnes, Eastern Shore of Maryland, Nc
Gorrnicks. per 100 lba. s75a3O; do. Western
Shore Of Marylsnd. McCormIcks per 100 lhs,
235a2 60; swect potatoes. Eastern shore Of MARI
land. fancy. bbl.. S.uzs.oo; do. crdiKsry. s.0oa
700; do Eastern ShosS Of Virginia. hbl. s.. .ooa
300; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. i bushei
basket. No. l. s275a3.5; York River yams. s.ooa
90 per bbl North Carolina yams. No. ], $50
aso Per bbl.: new potatoes, Florida, No. l.
eooas5o per bbl; No. 2. 7ooa7.0 per bbl. !;
Charleston, No l. s5oa90o
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. sFring. unds-
IL lbs. pr h., oas3c; do. do. l<slh lbs.
per Ib. 55assc: do. ,oung. rough and stagc.
per ID. 3s16c; do, old ROSTERS, per lb. 2la22c;
do. old hens. over 4 lbs, per ID. Sc: do. do,
small per lb.. sc: do. do. White Leghorn hens.
&c. Ducks. Musopvy and mongreL young.
per lh SIC; White Pekins. young per
ID. 32a3ic: paddle. 3l4 lbs and over.
per H., 5a:Sac; do. do. small. POOR per lb..
3aDc; p.Seons, pair old. s5aD do. pair.
yong. a5a3Oc
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
DGGs-Nearby current receipts. xs,s.4.; South.

EGGs-Nearby current receipts. 43,l.4; South.
ern. 10
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. per h. z; tur-
keys per ID. 3sass; hens. per h. 8; spring
chickens. 60; guineas. Csc each.
GREEN FRJTT-Apples. per Dbl. sai2;
box. a75a4; California lemoiA San; California
oranges. 5ash; Florida or.nses. sa7h; cram
berries. North Carolina. 2oa3o qt; grapefruit.
5a6a
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Nothing coming in.
vBGETABLES-Potatoe No, i. 3aa4 per
sack: beans. bss. 3a3.5o; peppers. crate. 25oa4
eggplant. 3s5 crate; cabbage. new, 3a4 crate
beets basket, 2O; lettuce. lisazli bas; peas. 3a4
bas; sweet potatoes. sal1 Dbl; Florida celery,
6a7h per Dbl; celery. l.5oa2 per bunch; summer
squash 3a5; spinach, L75a2 per Dbl: kale. Lisa
23 per bbl; t1rnips. zoo bas; Florida toma-
toes. 5sSso; asparagus. 25oai doc; rhubarb.
ZkaJ bunch.
LIVE SroCK-Sheep. per ID. 7as; calves. IN
medium. hal5; common. 10; spring lambs. -.
DRESSED PoRk-Light. IS: medium. 2s;
heavy. q.
Hay AND GRAIN-No. timothy. a. sosi2 %
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
by RICHARD sPILLANE.
star Writer on Economic. Busines,
and Financial Tepicx.


Wonder crowds on wonder In this
age. the most vivid. tragic and ad-
venturous Of all time. Now a new
marvel unfolds in the conquest Of
the Atlantic by a ship of the air,
synchronizing with the conquest of
the same sea by steam exactly 100
years ago when the Savannah made
the epoch making journey.
Today the airship's tight thrills.
A little later IL will not. An oft
told story does not carry its first
charm. Within a year or two TO fly
the Atlantic will not be the globe
appalling sct IL is today.
Soon. very soon. the interest will
be commercial, almost wholly. Will
the airship develop into a big in
dustry? Will IL pay a large part
In transportation? What may we
expect in reason and how soon.
Will America lead in this field or is
she destined to be outstripped by
one of the Europeans?
These are some of the questions
likely to be asked. II is difficult to
plot a course for or speak with as
surance of an industry that is new.
those best Informed regarding the
airship consider its field much mar
ROVER than is imagined generally.
Also. it is evident that what large
development there is in the field will
be due mostly to American enter
prise. This is odd in view of the
fact that the British. French and
Germans have strained to the utmost
for the last four years in airship
production.
Immediately with the close Of the
war there practically was an aban-
donment Of airship development in
Europe. In England Lord Weir ad-
vised all firms having any connection
with airplane making to get out Of II
as quietly as possible. His advice
was followed. despite the fact that
many manufacturers thought aviation
had large commercial possibilities.
They could not AFFORD 10 wait. how
ever. so they turned their plants to
other work
The same general statement applies
to France and Italy. As TO Germany.
she is out OF consideration.
Passenger Airships Sure TO Come.
It is certain the airship will become
a regular vehicle for passengers and
high-class freight across the Allan
tic. This may be within year or
two. but the r-~-c-,-er traffic will be
limited by reason OF the high rates
and the hazards. We are likely to
have many tragedies to mark the way.
just as there were in the early days
Of the railroad and the automobile
with the kerosene lamp.
Anyone who has dreams Of flying
to and from business in the city and
his home in the suburbs. or. say.
twenty-five or thirty miles out-trav-
cling in the air as he does now. in
auto-is in for disillusionment The
use OF the airship for a short jour
ney is too costly. It's realm Is dis
tance.
Flying will become Just as safe as
railroad travel some time. Today IL
is not so hazardous as supposed. As
indicated by insurance rates and sta
tistics as to flights il is safe enough.
Assuredly IL is fast enough. but the
time it saves on anything but long
journeys is offset by the many and
long delays at the starting and land
ing points.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
STATE WANTS $4,000
FOR BOARDING PATIENT

Des Moines. Iowa. May 2S.-The
State of Iowa has brought suit
against the Nashville Trust Com
pany. of Tennessee. I" collect a
$4,000 board bill.
The claim is for board and lodg-
ing of Louis Laitenberger. who was
patient at the insane hospital at
Mount Pleasant for nearly 40 years.
The State brought suit against the
trust company as guardian of Lait-
enberger. who has been transferred
to a sanitarium in NashNille.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May &-BUTrER-Market e.sv
Salted and unslted creamery extras S7aso DO
hrsts54lsase. higher. s7zasl; State dairy tubs
t'a51; renovated extras szsaSs: imitation cream
cry frsts. 5oz5l.
CHEEsE-Mrket steady. State whole mill
specials. Saa24; do fancy. aHas2; lower. soa3l
whole milk fancy young Americas, sa%asy4
STATE skins specials. zsssaefk: do. choice, 0z
n; fair to good, l5s1s Lower, CALI
EGGs-Unsettled Nearby white fancy ssass
do. brown. 0zs2; extras. STAB; hrsts, iiisaI7,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. May S6.-AIuther sensational ad-
vsnce occurred in the cotton market today.
The extreme gains were scored early in the
final hour and amounted to ls5se0 points. the
latter on January contracts. making the maxi
mum rsc permitted under the rules in any one
DAYS trading.
Liverpool. japanese interests and the south
all shtred in the scramble for the staple
Heavy realizing near the close carried the
market hc. final prices being strong at a
net nse of l:oal75 points Spot at New Or
leans was finn with middling is points higher
at Sc; the sales were s.s6l bales
Spot here was steady at advance Of 1io
points at SIC; there were no sales.
Receipts at the ports for the dsy were 81 .o64
bales while expots aggregated l6, 1S bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Americans Plan to Build
New China Railway Line

Paris. May 8.-L'Intransigeant SAYS
1t understands Americans have OBJ
tained a concession from China to ex-
tend the American Chinese Railway
from its present northern terminus to
the Caspian Sea.
The paper adds that the Americans
also intend to build line from the
Caspian to the Black Sea.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. May o6-Mouev On cali TODAY
ruled at "a psr csnt. All industrial loans were
u per cent higher
Time money at the opening Of the wick wa.
a trlhe easier IN tone. There was a moderate
business on Industrial collateral at 81. per cent
Mercantile Paper was sold moderately in this
Snd other markets. Rates were STAT r.r rpnt
for Urine uauer -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
ia NNe and Curb Markets

cro again today were in large volume with in
terest more divenzi6ed-
More than the usual interest was attracted To
metals and substantial gains were recorded In
VARIOUS parts Of the list.
Oils were aeain active. but dealing was smaller
Aetna explosives was . feature Of the indus
trih List. Advancing sharply On the decision Of
the court to permit \ rspranintion Of the con-
pany On the plans that have already been an
po<lnced
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. May 36-Tcdays closing rates Of
exchanse on all the principal foreign markets
were as follows:
Sterling demand +sf4: cables. 4s5H Banker,
90 days. 465; 90 days. 4elh. France, checks, "a!
cables, 645. Bsgflm checks. $50; cables, s4s.
Holland checks. ssk; cSbles. seh Italy, checks,
50; cables. so Swiss cheeks. 81; cables 900
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Leap Ends in Puddle; Safe.

Richmond. Va. May s6-Sufferihg
from mental disorders. o. J. Bryant.
patient in a local hospital. jumped
from a window on the second floor.
He landed in mud puddle and was
not hurt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

ton: No. timothy, toail 50 a ton; miIed hay.
Sa4aO a ton; mind uats. s0ase: white oats
SsS; corn L75al8: wheat. 2t5a20
SEEDS-Ciovcr, crimson. l2l7 bu; Sailing.
q; Red. IL; alfalfa. IS; Timothy. 80 prr bu. ,
fed top grass. - per Ib: blue grass, { per bu /:
Wchard grss. 80 per bu
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Preparedness Their Motto.

St Louis, May 5.-Paul SchmIdt'
restaurant was robbed. leaving Pau
without a nickel to telephone IN,
police.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES
Potomac Electric cons. Nmo al s2I, 81 1On
at S2iz
Potomac Electric Gen s. 1929, Ny0o at
ST.. 500 at 959 Sl.O0O az %
Washington Rwy. ptd.. 5 at GA. at e2X.
Washington Gas. IS at 5lA
Lanston. 10 at g. 10 at esx. at ssE
columbia Grsfonola pfd. 10 at GIs 10 az
81. 10 at GS. 10 at gls
After call:
Potomac Electric Gen. SIS 1898. s.no at
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool May ?S.-Spots opened today with
good demand Prices were firm Sales /.
amounted to loo bales Receirts totaled s5.oOO |
bales. including 54.4oo American.
Futures opened quiet
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

At l2S5 pm American middling fair 2 i6
gnod middling. Z-oo: fully middling. 053: mid
ding. ls.S; low middling ls good ordinary.
1878; ordinary, l6.D
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
CURB STOCKS.

New York. May B.-Despite the interest that
ue attracted to other security markets because
ta<ir strength and breadth. dealing on the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
A QuInlne That Does Not AIrect Hea,

A Qulnlne That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tTab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing il the
head. There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine e. w. GLOVES signature on
the box. SOc.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
r. E. LEE, CHAIRMAN
ACCIDENT COMMISSION

Governor Harrington announced
last night the appointment of Robert
F. Lee, of Baltimore City, to the chair
manship of the State Industrial Acct
dent Commission to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Charles
y. Waggaman, of Hagerstown, who
decided to step down in order to re-
sumo the practice of law Clarendon
l. T. Gould, who had been a member
of the Board of Motion Picture Cen
sorship, created by the promotion, and
Captain Charles r. Macklin, former
Adjutant-General of Maryland was
appointed to the berth on the Motion
Picture Board, vice Mr. Gould
These appointments had been ex-
pected for several days, but the Gov
ernor withheld formal announcements
until last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
At THE PALACE TONIGHT

While filming scenes in her latest
Select Picture. Her Only Way" in
which she is presented by Joseph NJ
Shenck. Norma Talmadge. for the first
time in Aer life drove a Ford car. 1t
was on location. however, fer in real
life Miss Talmadge drives a Rolls
Royce. the accepted vehicle for stars
Director Franklin had decided that
the scenes of her new picture should
show the famous Detroit make OF car.
so Miss Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien. her leading man. drove out
to Greenwich in the Rolls-Royee-the
Ford following under the guidance OF
the studio property man. After some
time spent in initiating Miss Tai
masige into the intricacies of the For5
machinery. she was able to handle
iheNfamous Tin Lizzie" successfully
ana the scenes were shot. The spec
tacle of one of filIndom's queens max
ing small-town love in a Ford car
should lie novelty on the screen TO
say the least.
Her Only Way" is the .raction at
the Palace Theatre today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Risks taken ~ players in the pro-
duction of 'IIell.s Hinges" in which
William s. Hart is starred, are said to
have Teen greater than in any play
ever offered to the public. In all.
more than 500 people appeared in the
play during the making of the scenes
In the narrow streets of the West
ern village-a town which was pat
termed after the notorious Virginia
City of the early seventies-the men
and women. some mounted, some on
foot. fought and struggled during the
battle that ragged while the town was
burned. Many genuine rescues were
made during the fire, which totally de
'stroyed the thirty five houses and
stores in the town during the two
hours ii ragged,
AT one time during the making OF
the scenes more than two hundred
men and women were trapped in a
burning saloon and dance hall. the
small door at one end of which was
their only means of escape. being
shut off ly the camera. which kept
working as the fire progressed. The
order to make a general ESCAPE came
at moment when some of the actors
were no longer acting their fear, bur
were really becoming frightened.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
Standing OF Teams

The Seventh and Eighth Era les
we're unable to score on each other
Sapp and ONeale in the background:
Herold. Gates and Sweeney in the for
ward line played well for the seven, h
while Ridgoly. Cadet. Chance, Clark
ard Tucker were stars for the eighth
grade.
\ three-game series viii lie played
soon letween the eighth grade. the
winners of the noon grammar school
series. ana the winners OF the High
school interc!ass league
The lineup-of High and Freshmen
teams follows
Seniors Robbins. goal; Engelke,
left lack: Claude. left halfback; Suit
right halfback; Quad. outside right
forward; Caldwell, inside right for
ward. Stevens, center forward; Hall,
inside left forward.
Freshmen Myers, goal Beavins.
left back; Williams. right back; FL
lott, left halfback; WerntZ, right
halfback; Glow, center, Heinbuch,
outside right forward Wilson, inside
right forward, GeSSner, center Tor
ward; Lenhardt, outside left forward;
Crandell inside left forward
Seventh Grade-A Meyett. goal; P.
Beal. left back; II. O'Neale. right.
hack; c. Sapp. left halfback; e Jones,
right halftack ID. Cantler, center;
S Herold outside right forward; p.
Gates inside right forward; w Swee-
ncy center forward; O. Lewis, out
side left forward; ~ Boettcher. inside
left forward.
Eighth Grade w Smith, goal; G.
Ridgely left back E. Dull, right
back; o. Cadet, left halfback; r.
Nichols, Eight halfback: A. Grau, cen
ter: w CoughIin, outside right for
ward: B. Chance, inside right for
ward: f Clark, center forward; c.
White, outside left forward; p.
Tucker inside left forward.
Officials Shipley ana Beavins. A.
Fl. S. Time of periods Is minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
PRICE OF
TOBACCO HAS TAKEN
ANOTHER BIG Jump

The average price of tobacco took
another big jump when few days
ago 2SS,964 pounds were sold for
$200. 923.S1. an average price of $7299
per hundred pounds This is an in
crease of more than eleven cents per
pound over any previous record of the
market. and is in accord with The pre- /,
dictions made several weeks ago b.
warehousemen There IS every rea
son TO believe that the price viii be
even Higher. and that efore the sea
son is over the price OF tobacco vii.
be ranging close to one dollar per
pound
This phenomenal rise in the price
of TOBACCO has teen watched with
keenest interest. pessimists predict
ing that when The t.g breals came
there would lie a Zig slump N jht
price. but the market has no. wayere
under the heavy strain
Several sales that were al owe The
average We're the following Dan
Arlington. 1872 Il at sac, SO us at
90c, lbs at 99c and % lbs. at 2l01;
j. H. Scott, I26 lbs AZ 55c. $50 L al
92c. Sc lis. at S100, 104 II S at CSC
loo lis at S5c: J W. Gates, pa lbs
at 500 124 II S at csc, 102 Il $. al
S5c, "A lbs. at 90c. and so his at Csc;
Nelson and Morrise 1872 at s102 r
p Mabe, 406 lbs az SAC. $50 his at
CSC, 21O lbs at &C. sos at SO, 76 lbs
at 45c. A total OF 1,43O lbs. at $125646.
From The Journal, Winston Salem.
NJ -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
DONATION DAY FOR
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Saturday will tie the occasion of
the annual hospital Donation Day at
the Emergency Hospital. Donations
of all kinds vegetables. fruit, canned
goods, preserves, jellies. groceries
and any and all things needful and
useful are asked for the hospital from
all residents of city and county.
As it is the day of the Army-Navy
footl all game, many from An
napolis will be out of town on Hospi-
tai Donation Day. in consequence. 1t
is, therefore urged that those desiring
to send gifts TO the hospital and who
anticipate icing out of town on Sat
ur lay, send gifts TO the hospital on
Friday. or any day previous that suits
them est
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
Arch Nasons Hold Convention

The one hundred and twenty-second
annual convocation of the Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons OF
Maryland was .held in the Masonic
Temple. Baltimore. on Thursday
Charles c, Hober. Jr., was elected
grand high priest; L. Dorsey CASA
way. deputy grand high priest; lie
Page Cronmiller. grand king; William
Mohr. grand scribe; Robert NJ. Roth
er, grand treasurer; Gustav a. Eitel,
grand secretary: the Rev, Edward W
Wroth. grand chaplain, and Charles
H. Carroll, grand captain of the host.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-25
SOCCER IS GETTING
LIVELY AT GRAMMAR
AND HIGH SCHOOLS
Holds Eighth To Tie. In Gram.
mar School Soccer

In the High School interclass SOC
Ger game last week the Seniors held
the Freshmen. 90. with eight men and
two OF them cripples. Robbins and
Engelke played in spite of sore feet
and had shine Beayins. Williams and
Wilson played hard for the Fresh
men
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Ex-CORPORAL HAD NO SHOW
Not Exactly Willing Father-in-Law.
but He Couldn't Forget His
Army Training.

The youthful ex-lieutenant felt i'll IT
ease as he approached the young look
ing but the older ex-corporal. They had
been In the same company. That was
before the young officer knew the cor
poral had beautiful daughter.
"Er-Mr. Jenkins" the young man
addressed the other. '1-er-wish
to-"
Speak freely SIR sir-er-Mr. Had
ley" replied the older man.
WELL the fact of the matter is
want to marry your daughter"
mot, by darned sight. Why you
lmpudent young dog, if had you out
side I'd whale you good and proper.
You lay off that stuff. Get meY
Whereupon the angry Jenkins start
ed for the young man. Hadley simply
Strengthened up.
Shun!" he snapped, as only one
who has been in the army can say it.
Involuntarily the other drew himself
up second quicker than creased light
ming. Hadley went on.
"Now, Bernice and l love each other
and
"Cut it out. By George"
ITS K. P. for you if hear any
more talk like that"
But"
mo liberty for ten days, either"
"Say, whose house is this? You are
not my"
"'Shun!"
Habit was too strong and jenkins
came up standing. Then he burst out:
'You get the"
Extra guard duty for that. If l
have to speak again it'll be thirty days
in the brig"
Bernice herself came into the room
at that moment. She annexed herself
to young Hadley, who promptly put his
arm around her. Jenkins advanced as
if to separate them when Hadley
roared:
LAS you werew
Look here"
"'Shun !"
The older mans eyes blaZed for an
instant. His mouth set in a fine line.
Then he spoke quietly but firmly, as
man who has difficulty in keeping con-
troll of himself.
"Sir, the war is over although you
don't seem to know it. Take that girl
away from here and marry her. AS an
ex-corporal, l can't seem to get your
number, and you know it. But as yowr
father-in-law, l can tell you where to
get off at. Beat it itv'-Cartoons Maga-
zine.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Britain's Debt to Gordon.

Sir Reginald Wingate talked Of the
Sudan in war and peace, the other day.
and asked a question. SIS it realized
that this country, which Gordon char
acterized as an utterly useless posses
sion,' comprises a territory of con-
siderably over million square miles,
q large portion desert and Wilderness
1t is true, but through which the great
Nile flows, spreading it's fertilizing
waters over vast areas?" Three out
standing dates, 1882, 1898, and 1916
milestones of Sudanese history, and
then peace. Gordon, Omdurman, the
defeat of Ali Dinar of Darfur, and
then the Sudanese chiefs congratulate
ing the king of England on victory in
his own capital. That is 1919 Nine
teen hundred and fourteen saw the
great Sudanese leaders in Khartum
VOW loyalty to the cause for which
Great Britain had taken up arms. And
none of it would have been but for
Gordons sacrifice.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
FurS Almost
Beyond Reach

and deep Sits at the sides for the
arms. Inside the lining is Of the
handsOmest and most beautiful of
fiesh-pink brocaded satin, with ample
pockets fitted at the sides. Of course
such a sumptuous wrap is intended
for only sumptuous wearing, so to
speak. Its cost is close to $1,000,
while companion coat of mink as
soft as a baby's skin is we'll over ST.
900.
1t is most astonishing the way fox
holds on. First we have a season
when the white stoles are in such de-
mand it seems impossible to meet it,
then comes the wonderful cross fox
with it's rich blend of yellow and
brown, and then the no less beautiful
pointed and silver SKINS The rage
for these beautiful fur pieces is just
as insistent now as it was last fall
and again this spring. The long hair
of the fox makes it particularly be-
coming to all and the many shades in
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

which it can be bought have much to
do with the demand. Black lynx, too,
is fur which never seems to lose
it's popularity. 1t, too, has the long
and very soft and silky hair of the
fox. Mink, with it's shorter hair, has
always seemed to be particularly
suited to elderly women, but when it
is combined as it is this year, with
deep rolling collars of seal or ermine
or dyed skunk or some fur with a
softer texture and a deeper color,
nothing makes a more exquisite wrap.
There seems to be determined effort
to produce a demand for monkey fur.
1t goes we'll as a trimming for other
garments, as I have recently observed
It used ffingelike on a vcluminous
and gorgeous evening cape of black
satin, faced inside with orchid satin
yelled in the same colored chiffon. 1t
is said that monkey skins have almost
vanished from the market.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
AL, White Animals Sacred.

In Siam all white animals are sa-
cred, for it is believed that they con-
tain the souls of good and great men
who have come back to earth for some
wise purpose. A white elephant they
think surely houses the soul of king.
hence white elephant is the most sa-
cred of all. AS you probably remem-
Der, the white elephant is the symbol
of the little country and appears on
it's flag. When white elephant is
found great celebrations are held. He
is brought in great state to the palace
and fed with the rarest delicacies.