davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

previous 10 taking up bis work I'm
the Klamath County High School.
v T. Fay. E, l.. Fay. ana T.. ].
Grant, all heavy FtoCk holders In tho
Algoma Lumber company. arrived In
klamath Falls last evening 70 look
after company bupincHB
Mr. and Mrs Fred Schnllork, nc.
c0mpanicd by Mira. Henrietta McIharc
ana their daughter Constance. lon
this morning for California. Mrs.
MclbaHe viii visit in sacramento
while Mr.. and Mra Schallock will nc.
company their daughter to Berkeley.
where she expects to attend school
this winter.
Miss Blanche Morcy left yesterday
for her home IN Grants Pass. after Il
short visit with MIR, and Mrs. Ed Can
Ice Of this city.
Mrs i. T.. Wells has arrived from
Jackson County 10 join her husband
who ~ the County high school sup.
orintcndcnt here.
Miss Frances Wiley has accepted
the position In 'ho First National
Bank. which viii b" left vacant by
Mrs. Golden Lincoln. who rrsignH TO
rcsum. her work aE teacher IN III"
Central Rchool
Mr and Mrs. Fred Btcmcr and
children have returned from camp
ing trip 10 Crater Lake and Rocky
Point
Mrs Bert Slcrmln. wife Of the la
bor delegate. who has been here for
the past two weeks. arrived ycstcr-
day and will be- entertained today by
Mrs Kate nryno!dS, who viii take
her TO various homes this afternoon.
oliver c. Applcgatc, jr. who has
been here for the past two weeks Wis
itlne his mother and father. Captain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

Mrs, wnl lIurn and dnugh'
y. r.s,cscn a cane in on last n'sh'
nla " since his discharge IRON
y '''r army Nr l'ar" has "'""' u"
'"' ~ PAGE arrived from Portland
,.b, for few days visit mere
!, a,u, "''G r. Barnes, +, c, Howe Mr.
.n ., n II. Marshall and dnuEh'
% ~" ",o in the city from Washing
On, D C. :. q, ,ow, from
b,llapd, California ,, ,.,,, mar.
h On business a.. ,o,,h,.r
~" nd Mrs, u. V. EB6, left this
',,n,or for Arcata, California whof'
| LII ugnttl fNi'l ''
(,SooI located in that city
~. l. c. slsomorc Is down from
,.m. IN Fort klamath. She N
y, |.'.,moauled by Miss Opal cardwo'l,
r. Bonney with his wife and
.,,s, Of Portland are spending
i. 1,,, Of their vacation In klnm-
hh Falls. ,,..u
D., Parker and Dan +. Driheoii
49,. IN late last evening from their
..1o. IN the Bly country TO look
mar their pressing business matters
M. h. NJ Vaughn is in the city Tor
|, .Aor, time from her home In Grass
Lake this week -,
", \. simpson is a klamath Falls
visitor from Portland
M and Mrs. ~ c. Gage, who are
m an outing tour in this county from
rh,.o California, accompanied by
l,s, Marie Mcmillan. lef, this morn
IA, for Rocky Point and sprin.
,rek for few days fishing.
" ] Moore, II Eugene. is here
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AGENTS WANTED District sales
manager. wanted 80 handle incxpcn-
HiYc ana HimplIfirI bookkeeping ayR-
ten, adnplubl" 10 nry business. devils.
"d +" tHN" ear" Ui an Income Tax re-.
Iulr"nrnir hrlHll capitai required 10
OBTAIN exclusive 'elrit1ry U-Nced It
bookkeeping Sysu"m Company, A24
I"niy bnild!ng. Portland, Oregon.
5G-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

ana Mrs. o. G. Applcgate. returned
!" sacramento on this mornings
lrnIn,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

LOST Somewhere between Ashland
and by mating suitcase contain
ing q R"ntl"m"n'E brown suit also a
boys brown and white mixed coat and
"th'r wearing apparel. Please
nuufy Ia" Gun store, klamath Falls,
oregon. or W. r Garrett. BY. Ore.
Suitabl" Reward goat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

I'D" GInii" rs gald 20 pass over.
Ia" ground m % rttr Of nb0u, nrly
i"'' second. whil" the Kangaroo
covers ten 10 fourteen feet Il gocopd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

Ii"mFiIi'hlng ana rccoting ,Mrs, l..
a. HurRonH, l3l Fourth 81. 2s-3t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30
NOTICE 10 BARBER
SiiDp PATRONS.

Al barber ahops over tho city will
D" closed all day Monday Labor
Day. g0,i,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

COOK For Harvest crew. Tom
LSuch. Hotel Hall 3Otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

t25.0n REWARD For information
leading ro the arrest Of Paul Sands.
q man about forty-fivc years old.
sandy complexion. false teeth, pros
p"ctor. miner and railroad worker.
Geo. W. Lewis, Schriff Of Josephine
County, oregon. 3U-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE Rooming house doing
splendid husin"sg. Equipped for
transient rooms or apartments. 2
wears icaHs Phone ijG. Address l02
Main JO-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

WANTED \ violin must be good
one IN excellent condition. Inquire
Herald Office. 3O-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

WANTED House Close in. furn
ish"d or unfurnishcd. Inquire Her
aid office. 3O-ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE $40 tons hay. two
thirds red top and one.third good.
clean wild hny--put up in fine shape.
Arrangements can he made for feed
Ing stock on the property--can furn-
ish good pasture for 200 head OF cat
tie. Apply Dr. Gaddis, Eagle Rdge. or
address Klamath Falls 3o-It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE Completely furnished 4
room house. price $l.700, will take
second hand car. Ford preferred in
part payment on terms 10 suit buyer.
g&52 Vine Street. Mills Addition.
Phone ara 30-2t"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Ths Wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
about ss follows:
EGGs-sthctly fresh. as56e; average. rsesipts
&c; Southern. Soc
CHEEsE-New York stats factory. whole.
milk. Aa55e
/ BUTrER-Standard creanery. Gle: mint O.
: LIVE PoULTRY-Roost.rs. per ih. 1nr;
tlIrkess. per ID. aa4oc; chickens spring. DIR ID.
IaB; hens per ID. s.; keats. young. Zach,
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed .prin,
chickens. FIT Ib. 3ss4O; hens pr h, IS;
ioostsrs. pr lh. -: turkeys. per n, 4ol8
PoRk-sman and neat. ac; medium, &c;
heavy. 2a23e.
LIVE STOCK = Calves. aaze; lambs, lie;
sheep, 4a6c.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. pr bbI new 500,
40: bss. 6ca2T5: California lemons, box, Sa
$3.50; pineappaes. per crate. 5ooasoo; California
orti ges. a6aIoo; peaches. 25oz4op per crate
gTapes. pr basket. Ea-S; do. Niagara, Zac5
Delaware. 23a5: cantaloupcs. per crate. 75a3os
.FEGE1ABI. .ES-PotAtoes. per sa5, .Sa4 IS
do. No. 2, 20oa25o: string beans. p.r hi
lCoa20; eggplant. Dcal.0o per crate; corn,
nearby, per dozen, Da,oc; cabbase, new, 3 soa
$50 per Dbl; beets. 2a4c per bunch; iett,c.
looal.0 per basket; New York celery. eooa7 0
per crate; celery. per dozen. 75cal. 90; rouaine
lettuce. 1.0oal2: squash, l.0oal. 50 per crate
slring onions. 25cs3oo per 100 hnches: do
per lW.lo sack. 3soa3.75; tomatoes, nearby, 5oos
LOO per crate; sweet potatoes, 250a4oo mr. bbl
, ysms per Dbl. . 25oa3 So
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
LAnston. 10 st fsiS. at 7siA at ~. Al
7s4. 10 at 76Bs 10 At 15S. 10 At 7s5s. % At fs,a
% at M. at ~. 5 a. T6iA
Washington Gas 81. Si.unD At -
Columbia Gnphophone com. Is at M
After calls:
Washington Gas g. 800 at ss. 8, ,oU At "a
PuRILQ Utility RQNDA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct Z-Pices On he pro
ducs market ranged as follows
BUTTER-Creame1y, fancy. 10. case; ohoica.
paslc; good. 8a5ec; prints Sa66c; blocks. Sa64c;
ladies. 46azc: Maryland and Pennyivania rolls.
Safe; Ohio rolls, Es6c; West virginia rolls.
2ai5c; storepacked. f2akc: Maryland. Virginia
and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. 2ai5c; process
butter. 5a5lc
EGGS - Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
hrsts. per doz. sc; Western frsa. sosslc; West
Virginia hrsts. 5a5lc; southern nrstS. 5oc
LIVE sTOCK-Chickens. old hens. Z lba
and over. per lh, al5c; small to medium.
SA35c; White Leshoms. 3la1Dr; old roosters.
2la2c; sryingeA larye. S4aSc; small to
medium. 4a5c; ducks. young. Pekins. ) lbs and
over, 9aDc; puddle. 2aa8c; Muscovy. ZaBo;
smaller, thin. aa5c; old. 24a2so; pigeons. young.
per pair. 3s1oc; guinea fowl. young. Ia Lbs
and over. each. 7or; smaller, each, +a50c.
POTATOES-Westen Maryland and PennDi-
vania, No. l. per 100 lbs. 2aa20; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. No l. PER 100
lbs. 2D.2Z5; Nov jersey. No. /, lob sack,
3aa3 20; native or nearby. No L per LOO Lbs,
2Ss2T5; all sections, No 2 pr 100 lbs, l.50a
LIS; No. j Per 100 lbs, I5aLoo; sveet potatoes,
North Carolina, No. !. per bol. 3ooa3 8: do.
Eastern Shore and Virginia. PER bbl, 3oOl3 50;
do. Rapahannock- Potonac. PER bSl, 3oa3 8 ;
do. yams. all sections No. ], per Dbl. 25h275;
do, sweets and yams. culls and No. 2. per bbl ,
1-5al75; do. native or nearby. No !. per bbl,
34oa35o; do. native. p1 IS basket, 45a5oc
VDErABLES-Besna native. green. per
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
OIL KING HELPS. !. :.
RESEARCH WORK
Rockefeller Owes Much to
Medical Science. Says
Holland.

About twenty-five years aro. John
ID. Rockefeller sojourned for a few
weeks at Augusta, Ga. He spoke with
enthusiasm Of the climate. saying Il
had invigorated him 90 greatly that
he was at last able to put HIS mind
upon a subject which for some time
greatly interested him. Mr.. Rookie
Teller said he had spent all Of his ac-
tive business life in accommodating q
fortune and at the some time estab-
fishing upon an excellent basis an In
dustry which he believed would become
one OF the chief Industries In tae
United States.
A few days ago Mr.. Rockefeller
again demonstrated that he has dis
covered what he believes the wisest
method by which he can distribute.
presumably ultimately, the greater
part Of his wealth when he gave
1000 for medical research
IL is not Mr.. RockefeIlers funda-
mental purpose in the distribution OF
his wealth to cause Il to be said after
his death that he died comparatively
poor. On the contrary he hopes to be
able to live long enough To realize
that the world has received great
benefits from the distribution OF Q
considerable part Of his wealth. He
thought Of others and not Of him
self
Mr. Rockefeller is believed to owe
his present condition. which is vigor-
Gus for a man Of his years. to treat
ment which he received at the time
OF his presumed breakdown some
thirty years ago from able men of
the medical science who had discov-
cred what the right treatment should
be through their researches.
There are some indications that al
ready scientific research in a fieId Of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Oct 2-BUTrER-Solid -pa1ked
creamery. fancy, high scoring goods. s6a6Bc. the
latter for jobbipg sales; extra. Sc; extra frsts
slassc; fnts. Ss5ec; seconds. 5oa53e; sweet
Gesmery. Ehoace to fancy. szasee; fair to good.
Sa"c; iadle.packed- a to quality. +saIsc: pack
ing stock. 44a4ec; fancy brands Of nearby prints
ooning at na1sc; good to choice. s4a7oe; fair.
pGGs-Nearhy hrss $500 pr crate; nearby
current recetpta that would grade. according 70
rue NI.o per crate: fair to good. nearby esrs,
$eDale0 per crate; seconds. SlS0oslsp pa
gafe; Western extra frsts $500 prrr crate
nrsts. aaalE4o PER crate; do. seconds, SlSoc
ALSO per crate; inferior lots lower; fancy,
carefully selected ees jobbing at Sassc per doz.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fo~ls a. to quality, aasac
chickens. as to quality. aaaac; roosters, Aa3sc
ducks. White Pekin. nc; do. Indian Runner
a.se; pseoss. old. per pair. s.sc; do. young.
WHITE PoTAT0Es-Jersey per bas, No q.
9s1.lS: lower grades, 5oa65c: white potatoea'
pr lsoib :acks. NoaA3; DO, ,Psnngivsni., Der
100 lhs' Gn.a g; sweet potatoes, Southern. No.
l., PER hbl, $aoos35o: do No 2, per Dbl, q %
a23; Jersey. par baa 75al.io
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Financial NelDs--Stock Market Prices
WILSON ILLNESS
AFFECTS STOCKS
Heavy Selling Offset by
4 Vitality Of Specialties
H On the Street.
By BRoADAN WALL

A New Ycrk, Oct 2.-Reports of the
Presidents serious illness caused
much selling of stocks today. but
there was enough vitality in the
specialties to hold the market
steady. New high records were
made in Mexican Petroleum. Amer
lean Locomotive, Kelly Springfield
and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies.
II The great body of stocks were
slightly lower at the close of trad
ing.
Silver made a new high record.
Cotton was not materially changed
at the close. although there was a
sharp break when the government
report was made public. The big
feature Of the day was the price of
liberty bonds The first. second
41-4s issues went to the new high
record Of 1o2.
The market has reached a level
where professionals prefer to work
on the short side. In addition to
the group that has been caught
short of the Duke stocks. it is now
Understood that Keystone brokers
have caught again the same
plunger who put the stock up about
$50 a share last winter in his eff
forts to extricate himself from the
short side.
In connection with the advance
in Kelly Springfield. street rumor
had ]. P. Morgan and Company TAX
ing control Of the company. There
Is no basis in fact for this rumor.
1t is also a fact that there will be
no change in the dividend rate The
advance is due to heavy demand for
the new tire for trucks.
American Sumatra shorts receiv-
ed additional punishment today.
after which the stock fell back.
Strength OF American Locomotive
and Baldwin Is based on the clear
ing up of the labor situation.
Although United States Steel Is a
trifie heavy. ii Is being well bought
by bankers identified with the man
aRement
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
COTTON MARKET.

Nov Yot. od. 2-Fucnations in cotton
rsv mind today. but aft4 brsaking ahsut
81 bals under hAyy selling following the
publication Of the Federal Depsrtment Of Ar.
ronlture's rspost On the condition d the croO
80 finished vol abovs the bottom o. ths
rauhotisu q the poacs treaty by the Preach
Chamber Il Deputies. bullixh pot advanoes,
more favorable ne~s on the labor situation in
this oounny and Great Britain and highss
rates for sterling and frzna Buying By the
trade vas . pruuainent feature d the day's
dealing.
The Census Bureaus stimatA, Issued 1t the
oponinss puttinx the amount Of the crop einnsd
at the snail hgure d l.sa.lo running hsles.
counting round q half bales and e1dudins
lintxs. vas discounted and cznsrd some trader,
to take prudu before the publication Of the
ooudition statement
In the la& hour ths martet was irregular.
but. on the whole. showed . steady undertone
cloans At . net decline Of ppint4 to an
advan1 Of 8 puinta
Spot here vas quiet and unchanged st A5o;
there vezs no sal0
Spot At Nov Orleans vas quiet with mid
ding unchanssd at nsor; the sales w9s &c
hsJea
roday's port receipts t1t.lsd n.as bales, while
exports aSgrex1ted r.lS bslea
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
LIE STOCK lIARKEr.

!. opdlnpaE1. o.. a-Hoos- -RseduEA en-;
~; ssssa.d heav rhippsll Qs; psaIsn sad
-. sss - ~ s asm ss1.. 70 sne's eaiAe'
cA1TLHRsestptA In; aow ssd vak
mlvss axng. ma M
szMP-kssspt.. Lm; sAaAs.
EaA BuRsla n T., Oh 1-oATrLD-R.
~; s s;.s; =; 80. sssss; I. sAi'ss T'a's. .; seas
Hoos-Rsoipts. L0s; aa4ss Gssse lo~sr
hsev. Qf.p; nixsd and Yok1. u.zalfB
aas1, QAohl40
SHEEP AND LANDS -Rsesipts Lsp: q
tive. steedy TO strong: lsnhs. NeuslGw; ysar
Inns. Nooailp: wsther.. slasaeo; svs.. 90
an; mixed shssp. NoosA0
fittSkuu. OF 2-HoGs-Rsosapes, I,s0
icvx; heayiss. Sis DalkW hssyy Ysbksrs. Sl7n
LLS; hsht Yotsn uSoaiSH; pss. Nk II
SHEEP AND LAAfBs-Reoeipss, no
steady; top shesp. slo.5o; top lamhs, ssoo
cALvEs-Rsospts. 50; strong; top. $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

bushei. DC; Do. stxtnx,ssa p9 bus. pa6c; de
lmas Per bus hAmp.r. l5oal75; do per -
bas sos66c; do hnlled. p-r ID. L2Alsc: broccoli.
native. per BASKET. Ba35c; beets. per bunch.
A4aJi4e; do. New YORK. per bushel hamper
ls5sl.5o; cabbase. native. pr 100. 5ooaloco; do.
New York. domestic. per ton. aooA5.oo; carotA
native. per bunch. 2a3: do. New York. per 100
lbs. LT5A2W: canlinowa. Maryland. per bbl.
7.nASoo; do, Long Island. Per bo, 6.ooa.o 0:
celery. New York and Ouiorado. washed. per
bunch. 5o.soo; do. rough. PER Gste. +5oss.oo;
corn. native, PER Dozen, laaDc; cncImbers.
New York. per bushel basket. l.za23; eyz-
plants, native. per basket, 5asoc; lettuce. New
York. fancy. per box or basket. 75calU; do.
poor and lesfy. per box or basket. 5oaY5c; do.
native. Per bushei. toasoc: onions. Maryland
and Pennsylvania. yellow. No. l. per 100 lbs.
35a35o; do. New York and Western. yellow.
No. /. per 100 Lbs. 35oa3I5; do. white.
per 100 lhs. 35Oa3T5; do. all sections No 2.
per 100 Lbs. Ls6a23; pumpkins. native. each.
3asc: peppers. natire large, per ~ has, 5aJoc
do. needle. per IS basket. ea7s; radishes
native, per bunch. lha2: spinach. native. per
bus l5a4oc; suuash. native. as To quality. per
basket, Sc; tomatoes. native. a To quality. per
basket. @asoc; do. packing stock. per bushel.
L3hl8 do. yellow. per IS basket. toa5oc: do.
green. per +s basket. toa5oc: turnips. native.
pn basket fz5oc; Maryland and Virginia
chstnuts. lial5c per pound
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.


Chicago. Oct. Am sdvance In the p<ics Of
spot corn today stimulated the future markst.
which showed net gains of y 70 4 cent The
character Of buying was e1ce1ent aSide from
covering ~ shorA Eastern shippen were In
nesd Of yellow corn to an cpotracts and sales oi
this grade showed an advance Of II c.uta White
and mi1ed corn was l cont 10 5 cents higher.
No yellow brought l-2
Corn was sold in the pit In the way Of hedgins
agzinst purchases of new corn in the country.
though not In Large quantities II vas said No.
{ yellow could be bought for cents ovr D.
cenber price for hrst half Deoemb0 shipment
New Encand industries wore ruputsd bidding
81 70 T. o. b. Illinois points for No. yellow
corn. ten days shipment R1osnt vet weather.
car shortage and price dissatisfaction were 70
sponabie for the present small movement
Strong houses were in the oats market and
prices clossd y to y cent higher. Early ssllins
was By local beam. who were forced TO cover On
advances.
SPOT oats vas y to cent higher Franct
was reported in the market for 300 tons Of
ostA Receipts were small
Chicago. Oct 2-Grain and protisicus future
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
N. Y. BANK. CLEARINGS. 6

New York Oct 2-Bank olearinss here today
were 81. l46 06 A6
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bsltmore, Nd. Oct 1-wHEAT-salss d
ooeditien. At iso. 2U. 25. 2io. az. as. an.
an. IN, IN. AZ. IL and 40 par bu.hd.
A orp Of sample Esde rcd winter. e,riidAu.
Lcoust Point. sold u AIS pr bushsl PAT
car No rsd wintsr. Lncust Point. 2zK;
cR No ned winter. gariicAy. Canton. ZEk;
0r No. 8 rod wint4. Locust Point, zBk
ooRN-r1dk yellow. No. OF bsttsr, fos
domestic delivery. b quotab,s .. La pr bashsl
asked. for osiots On SPOT toid) cob corn Il
quotab'e st 500 to 40 per barrel for bas lots
Of old vhits and yellow on tho wharf (oiD.
oATs-RAnes Of prcss. No . white. 7si1e;
No. vhite. &c
HAY-R1oaptA In tons; No { timothy, 81 %
standard. do. DDsM0; No Z do 0.O; No 3,
DO. 30s1w; No ! Light oiovH. MIXED, mo-;
No do. Z.mAAW; No. / dovsr. mind,
Acna3D; No. Z do, 8DsH0; No. eiovx,
nominai. E.W; No. Z do. 1U: sample hay.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

n..dleas. I. s.rssas.. i ~. -
IN the hcps chaf rsssaruh - - -
discover the vsy b. which scsx1sf -
yer. for fnst6noa cnn - a --s~N-
~ mastered OF prsvenksl q snsiipox
and also that ressarck Of thss hank
vf1l ultimately penetxsts ons a DE-
deepest mysteries assoc1n1x WIN
physical ma whereby The onnss nd
therefore the cure Of cancer can BE-
sscertsined-
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct 2-BuTTER-Martet strong
s.lted and. unsslted. fresh Creamery extras, s3sa
&c: creamery hrsts. fresh. Hsssc; creamery,
higher than extras fresh. edasec; State dairy
specials. Sa3lxc; do. fancy,-; lower nsdes.
.3a4'5c; Wisconsin wholenilk, fancy, youns
americas. SaQhc; State skims. spsdais, zHa
s2hc; do. choice. lealgke; do. fair to good,
1ianc. do. lwer Eades. iaisc.
EGGs-MKket frmer: nearby white. fsner,
szAstc; do{ rown, 1850; sxtrzs, e6se1c; frs&A
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

N~ Tea. OF 1-rud.y,s A.a.r No. q
szchsnss On princp.l fcran ns1ksn.
sts1ing, e@A.1. Al: ohA4. ADA B~nl.E
% dayz. lOk; - 1AyA tDk fnsaI dAsIxa
aziA dhsdn, Id. ohass In Hdlss<, eA.an,
-; oHhasaI -Sk, ItAly. chsaR an; okArz.
an s~ss., ehsaA ka; nksR LA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Oct 2-Sputs opened In increased
demand today with prizes steady ssk anount-
al n 70o hzlek Reorips totAl.d i.oD bales.
all American
Futures or.ned steady and quiet
American r.iddhng. fair. = IS: GOOD middltns.
q n: full nidding. sosl; niddiinE. ss; low
middling. lS6: good Ordinary. Ha; ordinary.
ISL
Futures ciosea seady.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. Oct 2-Mouey On cn O. the
stock exchange today ruled AZ pr oent Loans
made On all industrial coIlaterll were 6al2 pr
cent Tine m0ney continues to be in fair
surIly With little difficulty being eIpeienced in
obtaining funds at the per cent Level for all
uaaturitsA
MerranaIe paper was quoted At 5<A5S per
cent
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
cURB MARKET.

,..;s: ss:.s.a y sslis'- : O.. IN Q ss.'.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe. If
Mrs. d. G. Britton spent Saturday
in Blue Hill.
f. w. Cowden went to Lincoln on
Tuesday morning.
+. NJ. Richards of Franklin spent
Friday in the city.
For good eye glasses and specs see
Mitchell The Jcweler
Ernest Campbell of Alma spent
Tuesday in the city.
Frank Starr shipped car of mules
to Grand Island Tuesday.
Lowell Robbins returned home from
Wymore Saturday. evening.
Attorney A. NJ. Walters was down
from Blue Hill Wednesday.
Good meals good service-moderste
prices-Poweil & Popes cafe.
Lee Macarthur returned home Sat-
urday evening from st. Joe.
Ernest Moranville went to Markato,
Kansas the first of the week.
Miss Laura Hedge of lnavale spent
the weekend with her mother.
Vern Huff has accepted position
with the Graham Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Edison attended
the celebration at IEavale Friday.
Harold Moranvil.e went to Man
kato, Kansas, the first of the week.
Lee Trueact spent the last of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cheek.
Mrs. Hassinger spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Hill, at Hast
ings.
Miss Christine Caldwell went to Or
leans Saturday where she will teach
school.
Harry Barlow of Palisade is visit
| ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Barlow.
A. Il. Walker returned home the
last of the week from trip to Tulsa
Oklahoma.
Col. j. H. Ellinger was in Guide
Rock Tuesday where he cried Levi
! Yost's sale.
Will West and daughter of Repub-
lican Cny spent Sunday with his moth
er in this city.
Mrs. Jas. Silvey of Inavale spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. d. Wonderly.
Carl Rademacher and Henry Stein
kruger Of Bloomington spent Tues.
day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frame have
rerted the DR.. Cross residence and are
moving into same.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

Father Fitzgerald informed us last
week that two-thirds of the indebted
ness Of the Sacred Heart had been
raised and is well pleased that the
people are giving generously.
Joe Crow returned home from Re-
publican City Saturday morning after
spending few days looking after
tho improvements that are being
made on the farm he has rented.
Owing to the bad weather Saturday
the Beck & Boyer furniture sale was
postponed until Saturday afternoon,
November 18th, commencing at 2
o'clock, at which time the remainder
of the stock will be opposed of at auc-
ton prices.
Dclbert Paul, the ten months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter RAISER,
passed away at their home Monday
morning. The funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Cope
conducted the last rites after which
interment was made in the city Gem
etery.