davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22

Guardian ANGELS have several Sundays
In July and August open for teams averag-
ing 10 TO IL. Uniformed preferred. Ad-
dress Joseph J. Hart. sos West Twenty
hrst street. New York city.
The sun., 1919-06-22

The ST. Luke Council, X. of c., team Is
DESTROYS OF booking games with semi-pro
teams offering suitable Inducements. Al
Nav York city.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Fordham Grays would like TO book
games with light teams. Average weight
dress John Haueh, 46s East 1s5th street.
New York city.
The sun., 1919-06-22

The fans OF Bay Ridge have a treat in
store for them this afternoon. Col Hay
wards famous Hell Fighters OF the Fiji
tenth United States Infantry. will be the
attraction at Vernon oval, Seventy eighth
street and Second avenue. when they line
also r. NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-22

The fast Newark Stars will be the At
traction this afternoon at st. Agatha Field
Fittieth street and Ninth avenue. when
they meet the Saints. A good tussls Will
result. as both teams have a fine record to
date.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesse market price. yesterday ranged
about as folloxs:
EGGs-stictly fresh. &c; a,erse reeeip,.,
eoc; Southern. Sc.
CHEEsE-New Yort State factory. who'll.
milk. za3se
RUrTER-standard creamery. slc; print, Csc.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters pcr ID. apc:
turkeys. per ID. 0s{,r; chickens. Sizing per m
IsHc; hens. per ID. a'a3sc; keats, young, each,
5ossor
DRESSED POULTRY - Fre.h-a:rled ,prin,
chickens Per ID. Base; hens. per III. s5c
rousters. per lb. zc; turkeys. r,r 10, fosfsc
PoRK-Smal and neat. 22a35c: medium. zr;
heavy. 0a1c
LIVE STOCK = Calves. ac; lambs. le
sheep. ta6c.
GREEN FRUIrS-Arp,e,. PER bhI. rev. so.
80; bas 0ca275: California lemons, box, B0
as0: pineapp'es. per crate. 6o0a6oO; California
oranges. SooaToo; peaches. 25oa40o per crate
grapes. per has. Ea25c; do. Niagara 1A25c:
Delaware. 2aBc; honey deWs, per crate l. "a
l5o; lima beans toa5oc per quart.
VEGETABLES-Pctatoes per sack, Sal Is.
do. No. .. 2ooa2so: string beans, Der bSl.
@a2.9; esEpasnt, 5orslo psr crate; corn,
nearbJ, yer dozen. loa3oc: csbhage, new, ZOO
SO per bbl. bects. 2a4c PER bunch: Iettuce,
1oal9 per baskc: New YUk cclery. 0ss q
per este; csleJ. PER dozen. Teal oo: rotnaius
lettuce. l0sl3; srussh, looal 50 per crate;
sIring ooions, 25a5oo Ter 100 lunches; onions
per loo-ib ssck. S25a3.So; tomstucs. nearby. scs
% Hsr crate; sweet potatoes, 3Ooai % Ict
boi; 'tns> per bbl. sh3D
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
BANK CASHIER
INDORSES IT
Little Girl Was Sick-FranicalEy
Tried Medicine-Was
Alarmed.

'T surely was worried about my
little girl" declared wm. A. Bowie.
cashier of the Industrial Savings
Bank. Eleventh and U streets
northwest.
MY little girl developed a few
erish cold and cough. which alarm
ed us. She just lay in a sort of
stupor and sneezed and then cough
ed SO much we frantically gave her
medicines, but still no change. so
then we bought Hypo-Cod. for peo-
pie coming in the bank said il was
wonderful, and it surely did prove
to be.
Her relief was prompt and ef-
ficient. II stopped her cough and
cured Up her cold and feverishness
in no time. 1t brought back her
appetite and built up her strength
so nicely she is now again back in
any way I'd use Hypo-Cod first
thing. It does the work. and I
recommend it to everyone" con-
tinued VIM. A. Bowie. cashier of the
wen-known and favorably known
Institution mentioned above.
Children like its pleasant taste.
They grow fat. robust. rosy checked
and mighty soon build up IL run
down or half sick. Just try 1t on
any child for a few days and see
the difference in their health and
NoteMwe prepay large bottle OF
the genuine Earlc's Hypo-Cod to
anyone upon receipt of price, s1.2o,
plus sc war tax.-People's 90
Drug Stores. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
A NURSE SAYS
TAKE HYP0-c0D
Il Know What h win Do fsrl
Asysae Whe Gives Il
A Trial"
IT Is WONDERFUL,
SAYS THIS NURSE

Il recommend Esrie's Hypo-Cod a.
tonic for people who are rundown.
weak and nervous because / know
what wonders Il will accomplish
writes Ethel C. Barr Cnurse). 90 At
lsntic avenue. Atlantic City. n. J.
Il was sick, debIlitsted and almost
q nervous wreck myself following an
attack of the '-iu" last winter. II
seemed to Affect my heart. too. and
the least bit Of excitement would
cause my heart TO throb 50 hard Il
hurt me and I would be mIserably
nervous and upset was rapidly de-
clining and falling OF when ] started
To take Hypo-Cod. In a few days I
was feeling Ike another person II u
20 quick to act / never had another
nervous attack following the very nrst
dose Ny heart improved wonderfully,
and I gained strength and more new
fiesh and weight very rapidly. Indeed
Hypo-Cod is worthy OF everyone's en-
dorsement." continued this nurse. who
through personal experience and OBJ
servation declares Hypo-Cod Is the
very finest tonic one can take IL
nervous. weak. thin and bad
Read what stll others here in WASH
ington say about Hypo-Cod- Remem-
Der none Of these testimonials have
appeared before. Remember hundreds
Of them are to come Hundreds have
already been published Ask your
neighbor about Hypo-Cod- Over nfty
harn ~ -. a.a nr@SG
are Hypo-Cod users and boosterA
There surely is o reason
Ask any clerk at the Peoples Drug
Store. He will ten you why.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. lS-Pnoes On the pro-
duce market ranged a. follows:
bUTIER-Creamery. fancy per H. ssaCc;
enoce. 4s6oc; good 6lae2c; prints. 66a6s; blocks,
e6sac; ladies. +saEc: Maryland and Pennsylyania
rplls. l5sf; Ohio rolls. Cas-; West Virginia
rolls. 2a45c: store-packed 43a4tc; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 43aI5; pro-
csss butter. 5la53c
EGGS = MARYLAND. PennSlrsni, and nearby
hrsts pr dozen. Sc; Western frsts. 3s5c
West Virginia hrsts. 5sa57e: Southern frsts,
55a56c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, old hena 4 lhs
and over. per ID. 54c: small to medium, per 10,
2aoc; White LeshO1ns. lb. 3la32c: old roosers,
10. Haze; &rtnges. large. per lb, 53a34c: smsl Il
TO medium per lb 33a3ic: ducks, young. Pekins.
lbs and over, rer lb. 3os3lc; do, Puddle, per
ID. 1anc; do. Muscory. er ID, 2a3oc; do,
snaller, thin. per lb. Ba5c; do old, per Ib.
As8c; pigeons. young. per pair. 2sa,oc: do.
old. per pair. 5a3oc; guinea fowl, young, IN
lbs and over, each. &c; do. smaller, each. Soc
turkeys, young. lhs and over per ID iatoc:
do. old. per ID. 3sa39c
POTATOES-Western MARYLAND and penn.yl
ysnis. No. l. PER 100 lbs. 2soa2e5; do. bassrn
lbs. 2Esae5: do. New York and New Jersey.
No l, per 100 lbs. 23oa25o; do, native or
nearby. No. l. pcr 100 lhs. 2soaz e5: do, all
sections. No. 2, per 100 lbs lsoal75; do,
No. ;. per 100 lbs 7scaloo: do. per l5o-Ib sack
30s4oo; sweets. North Carolina per bbl, 275a
Oi,
cT5aS5; do Rapp. Potomac rpr bbl 2Ts33
do. yamS all sections, No. /, per bbl. 25os3o0;
do. sweet and yams. cills and No. z, per bbl,
1.5oa2oo; do, native or nearby. No. |, per bbl
S.sIa3 20; do. native. per - basket. Hssoc
VEGETABLES - Beams native. green, per
bushel. cose0c; strineIess, soasoc: iimas. per
bushei hamper. l-5oa1.75; per IS basket, 6oa75c
brocDli. native. per basket Z5a35c; bets per
bunch. 2tsaac; cabbage. native, Ter 100 3ooa6D
Nov York. domestic. per ten. laooa3o 90 !:
czrrots native. per bunch. Zsasc; do. New
YORK, per 100 lbs. lf5aaD; caulifowcr,
Maryland. per bb. 4Gn6oo; do. Long Island
rer bbl, looa5oo: celery. New Yors and
Col. washed. large. per bunch. sos75c; DO. snan
TO medium. per bunch. 3oa5oc; do. roush per Ct :.
3.5oas0; crn. native. per doz, lsa,oc; cucum-
bers. n. r.. pr bu, has, 2ooa25o; eRzplantS
native. per has, s0ssoc; lettuce, n. Y, fancy,
per box or has. i.sos1.75; chcsce. Looal6; POOR
and leafy 5as75c; native. per bushel. eocaI 10
onions. Maryland and Pennsylvania, yeiiox
No. !, per 100 lbs. 3as3:S; do. n. Y. and
Western. 3.5s375; white, 325aa7s; all sections
No 2 2ooa2o; pumpkins, native. each, aasc;
Peppers. native. large. per ~ basket. aaloc /;
rad.shes. native. PER bunch, 2az5kc; spinach
native. per bushel, I5a,oc; tomatoes, native. a.
to quality. per basket, 6ossoc; packing stock.
per bushel. l.oosli5; yellow. per IS basket.
Dsoc; green, Da5oc; turnips. native. per bas-
ket 25a6c
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

otnc<rn<h. Oct. l5-HOGs-R~caps. 500:
lossf shiItSs. H5; paeksrs and butchers. 1880
AiS. ccnnon TO ehoics. sooaI20; piss and
hslis nU4lJ5o; sar. 9oAiooo
CAffLE-Receips 30: steady
CALNES-LoweT: 60hpoG
SHEEP AND LANBs-Recripts. 60; steady,
2ooaS.so; lambs steady. 7.ooaI4oO
P1ttstsarg, Oct. B.-HOGS-Receirts. 500;
lower: hearies and heavy Yorkers. iIsals %;
light Workers. MEhlL5; pigs. n.ooai45
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receits, 600: market
steady: top sheep. 100; top lamb- li0
CALNES-Receipts. q: steady; top. ZW
East Buffalo. n. Y. Oct. b-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts. 90; slow; calves. receipts Is; steady.
I.ooaDoo
HOGS-Receipts, l..D: active. zasoc: lower
heavy MIXED and Workers. l5.25: light. do and
pigs. ls.oo: roushs. Il 5Oal2T5: stags, louoaiio
SHEEP AND LAMRs-Receirts 100: ac.
tive: steady; lambs, sozl525; yeariinss 7.ua
loW; wethers. soas.oo: ewes, 3ooe7 %; mixed
sheep 6ooa62
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
WAS VERY WEAK
after ROPERATION
Then Caught FR-Left With
coush-wsak and Feeling
Very Bad.
TAKES HYPO-cOD AND
FEELS SPLENDID AGAIN

Il suffered with an organic trou-
BILE which necessftated an operation
which underwent. but which
proved not entirely successful. /
suffered considerably for nearly a
year and then the '1fu' caught me
and though j succeeded in over
coming IL finally I was left ter
rtbly weak. nervous and with a bad
cough. i was so weak by that time
that i could hardly get from one
room tn another and slept so poorly
night j never felt rested. | would
get up all tired out. and so linger-
ed in this state until my daughter
months afterward said. why don't
you take Hypo-Codr and knowing
II did her a world of good. ! asked
our physician about IL, and he said:
L recommend it, and II surely did
prove blessing to me am glad
to publicly recommend il, for IL
stopped my cough, gave me new
strength and energy. and my nerves
are so good ] sleep beautifully at
night. My appetite is good. too.
In fact. il has helped me in other
ways, too, and i think IL a wonder
full medicine" continued Mrs. c. z.
Bartlett. 1910 Potomac avenue
southeast II weak. nervous. thin.
pale. or just getting over a sick
ness or operation get couple Of
bottles OF Earle's Hypo-Cod and be
back. on your feet days and weeks
sooner.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

r Philadelphia. Pa. OCT. lS-Priccs on the pro-
duce market ranged about Is follows;
BUTrER-Solid-rs -rscked creamery. fancy. high
snoring goods. eea1c. the latter for iobbtng
sales: extra, &c; extra irsts. e4a6sc: frsts. Sa
Sic: seconds. As56c: sweet creamery. choice to
fancy. 1a7,c: fair to good 6la6ec: ladle packed.
as to quality. 4ss5oc; packing stock. s6a47c;
fancy brands Of nearby prints jobbing at 7Sa76c
erod TO choice. 66ss7c: fair. 6Oa64c.
piGS-Searhy firsts, sls. % per crate; nearby
current receipts that would grade according
to rule, $lSd0 pr crate fair to good, nearby
eggs. H7.4osB0 per crate; seconds. SIS ,sI7. 10
per crate; Western extra frsts. slsD per crate
frsts. slsoosls GO per crate; do. seconds, SIS %
al7.l0 Ter crate; inferior lots lower: fancy.
carefully selected eggs jobhing at Ila75c per doE.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls ~ To quality. aA3se
exceptional lots, higher: chickens. as to quality
3aooc; exceptional lots. higher: old roosters. sla
e7c ducks. white Pekip. 1c: exceptional lots.
higher do Indian Runner. Ea2sc; pigeons old.
3a gc; do, young. per pair. Ea30c.
WHITE POrAT0ES-Nesrby per has. No. l.
eoall5; lower grades. 5xssc: white potatoes per
l5o olb sarS. No. l. S.1s4l5; No. = s. 2a2 30;
white potatoes. Pa. per cwt, $25oae 3: sweet
potatoes Southern No 1. per bbl. $ ssa5 80: do.
No ?. per bbl. 81. Is; Jersey, PCT bas saI0o
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
financial News--Sfock Market Prices
CANADA IS RICH
IN WATERPOWER
Many Big Factories Being
Developed d Along It's
Streams.

John Bogart was the New York
State engineer who, some twenty
years ago. persuaded capital to
invest in the establishment Of the
hydro-electric plant at Massena
Springs, N. Y. His plan was wholly
original. He demonstrated that by
an intake at the upper reaches Of the
st. Lawrence rapids. which now on
the American side, by the banks at
Massena Springs could be easily con-
structed q great hydro-electIic power
plant. This having been utilized
through the use of turbines and the
dynamo for developing power, then
the water could easily be returned to
the st. Lawrence by permitting 1t to
flow into one Of the rivers which
flank Massena Springs on the east
Mr.. Bogart said there was little
realization OF the magnitude of the
waterpower in the rivers flowing
from Cansda into the ST. Lawrence.
Some day. In his opinion. these water
powers will be developed and, In the
course OF many years, many. indus
tries will be established upon the
Canadian side Of the st. Lawrence
whose products viii come into
formidable competition with like
products by American industries.
f, Reports have recently come to New
York containing information which
goes far toward justifying Mr.. Bo-
CARTS prediction. Already q great
chemical industry Is under develop
ment in Canada, and this has been
made possible by the utilization Of
Canadian waterpowers. especially In
the Province of Quebec.
SANnnd nnlv n he
developed by the waterpower at Mag
aga Falls is a power reservoir re-
Gently completed in the province of
Quebec. Already American manufac-
turers have been attracted to It.
As result OF the utilization Of
this waterpower q city has been Gre
ated, which is called Shawinigan.
Here stands the largest glacial acetie
acid plant. Various other compounds
are also produced at this plant.
HOLLAND,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITcHARp.

Chicago. Oct. B,-Snov and rain in the West
and the possibility Of continued unsettled
weather which would retard harvesting and shell.
ING Of the new corn crop for some time vaa the
leading bullish factor in the market today.
Irrespective settlement Of the new lonesbore-
mems strike stimulated outside buyine AT the
opening The East was after cash corn. Farm
Gs OF Iowa were anxious to sell slrplu, Old
corn and willing to make contracts fo~ the new
crop in goodly quantities.
: The initial movement Of corn this wear will
not Be unlike all years in sending this or Other
grain on the farm Farmers in need of ready
cash or those who fear lower prices win furnish
grain for the first run. Following this, ho.
ever. there is . possibility that large producers
win tighten their grip and demand higher prices
Buying Of futures by shorts. as q result Of
continued purchases Of the cash article by ex-
porters. made for . stronger oats market. Sen.
timent was bulIish and little attention wa, M IA
to reports Of increased offerings The casl, mar.
ket was unchanged to hc higher and cash sale,
were 1000 bushels
Advances were made of 50 TO 7oc in pork. N
to 7oc in lard. and nc in ribs The price ad-
vance in hogs at the yards caused a stronrrv
opening which was maintained BY local s,,n-
port, despite the loss later Of the early hog adj
vances
Grain and provision futures:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Sev York. Oct. I5.-The market for foreign e1-
hange WsS quiet with irregular changes in rates.
Holland. however was exceptionally strong one
nsitutlon practically absorbing all the supply
md rUttlng the rate for guilders checks up from
- 70 y. French and Italian continued heavy.
German also was heavy marks checks decIin-
NJ to 5S4 during the forenoon. Demand sterling
tter selling at 4-I7k rallied to ITTZ.
TodAy's closing rates on princiral foreign mar
1rts were:
Sterling demand. IlTS; cables LIs4: bank
-. so days. 45A: % d,ss. 4l4h France,
heckS. SIS: cahies. s7i; Belgium. checss. sT2:
abes. sTO: Germany checks. 16s: cables, 40;
Austria checks. 100: cables LOO; Holland,
heeks. p; cables. S5H; Swiss, checka SIS;
zhies 56l- Italy. checks loB: cables. lo2
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
lARKET SCARS,
SALES HEAVY
,eak in Harbor Strike
Sends All Issues to New
High Marks.
By BRoADAN WALL.

tev York. Oct. 15.-The break in
y harbor strike broke the backs
the bears today In Wall street.
en- a 15 per cent money rate did
. save them. The market opened
ong and was almost Immediately
acked. Selling was highly specu-
i've and came very largely from
so-called Waldorf crowd. Sharp
.ctions were brought about. But
: during the morning there was
, best kind of buying. Banking
D uses with very rich clients were
,sorbing stocks and pools that have
deals yet to handle were rein
cling themselves with stocks that
" considered cheap. Pan American
- the leader in the early strength
d II was the first to make an ag-
lessive advance about midday. when
> whole market turned. In the
ternoon II was one continuous ad-
nee. with the high-priced stocks
leadership. The close was strong
id active. The short increased as
result of the days operations
High money rates that now pre-
IL are not necessary. The banks
uid get accommodations by re-
scouting paper with the Federal
eserve. 1t Is true brokers' loans
e at a high level but not high in
lmparison with the volume Of
1siness being done. Brokers re-
ort that customers are well mar
med The supply of stocks is scant
scause wealthy individuals and
cannot AFFORD to sell on
ecount of the tax.
Tobacco stocks turned strong In
ne last hour of trading, after the
had sold many thou
inds of shares short
bethlehem Motors made good to
he extent Of more than eight points
response to the announcement Of
ew contract for IS motors a week
,r England over a period of three
I'd one-half years. The stock sold
/ a new high record.
Royal Dutch. Shell Transport and
eneral Asphalt are being bought
,gether by investors who want to
aare in the fabulous wealth Of the
outh American oil fields. where
aese companies have thousands of
cres in common
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct 5-Mo1ey on call On the
foek exchange opened At per cent High, Is
9 cent: low. .; closing. Is Time money rate.
draneed aszin today. Business was reported TO
ave ben done at perScent for loans Of 90 and
D days Last week the rates touched 81 per
rnt At one time. rOday's quotations were 6ls
Id. per cent asked
Interior money rates were UNCHANGED.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
COTTON MARKET.

New YORK. Oct. lS-seiling by Southern spot
fms and New Orleans houses cansed . reaction
of To 40 points in the cotton market today.
The opering was irregular. After the call De
cernber cnntracts advanced to A63. o. about n
points over last nights close On heavy huying
By trade interests, which was partly supplied by
Southern selling. At the end Of the hrst hfteen
minutes the market was about % points higher
than last night.
Spot here was steady at a decline Of 10 points
at 50: there were no sales
Spot at Nov Orleans vas steady with middling
NC higher at sc; the szles were e,54 bales
Receipts Of the principal ports today were:
New Orleans. T.to2: Savannah, $50: Charleston
l.is; Augusta. 5J5o2: st. Louis. les
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

Potomac Electric cons Is. 90 at se, 81 900
at sqs- 81 900 at sg1S. $1,000 at e2is-
Potomac Electric general e., 100 at q.
WAsbir gton Railway pfd. at s..
Commercial National Bank. 10 At lse. ct
l9
L. s. Savings Bank. al 100.
Lanston. d at 81. at 81. s at 81. 10 at 81.
at 81. at 81.
Columbia Graphophone CON. 1870 at ak. l1-D
at SIS. lo2o at 5H. IS at 52S. IS at szh- 25
al 81
Columbia Graphophons pfd. IS at s5s-
After call
Capital Traction IS. 81 90 at eIi. 1900 at M
Washington Gas. l5 at 50.
Mergcntbaler. at lD4<, 10 at 1so&.
Capital Traction, . at g. 3 at 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
NEw YORK PRODUCE.

{ New York. Oct. l5-Butter market. stronger: :
salted and unsalted fresh creamery, extras. ssjta
so,t; do. frsts. eoasz1s: do. higher than extras.
GHa7l; State dairy tubs. eoa65 ~
Cheese market hrmer. State whole milk
specials. 3oka12; do. fancy, Sspk: do, lower
srsdes, za29h; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy
Young Americas. 3: State skins. specials. GOA
"a; do. choice. Hals,t; do. fair to eood. Hale:
do. lower grades, Iais
ESxn martet Hun. Neafhy white fancy. s5ass
DO. brown. 7os7s; extras. esaz; flrsts. oasa
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Oct. l5-Spots opened in coed de-
mand today with prices firm Sales amounted to
ls'0o bales There were no receipts Futures
opened barely steady but turned firm American
middling. fair. 5.ss: good middiing. rs: fun
middling. 2oe; middlins. 12-3s; low middlins.
20 70; good ordinary, Is 50; ordinary n.A
FltlIres r1oaed 1000
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
COTTON RANGE.

today:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
N. Y. BANK cLEARIHcs.

Sr~ Yort. oe -ia-Bans clearing her. today
were a.t9. M eos
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
CURB MARKET.

Furnished bs Sullivan q Co. is1 stress
rthvest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
HOLD ON TO WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS
Secretary of Treasury Urges
Citizens to Keep Govern
ment Securities Until They
Shall Have Matured.

Carter Glass, Secretary Of the Unit
ed States Treasury, has issued warn
ing to patriotic American citizens
against unscrupulous persons who ad-
vertise that they are willing to pur-
chase War Savings Stamps. Mr.. Glass
does net wish to have the government
securities sold at sums below their
actual value.
He points out that people who are
actually in need of money may take
their War Savings Stamps to a post
office and receive cash. Mr.. Glass
urges holders to keep their stamps
until maturity.
He states that War Savings Stamps
belong only to the individual who first
purchased them and that people who
offer to buy stamps at low premium
are violating the letter of the law in
so doing. Men and women selling
stamps are not only losing money
which rigntfully belongs to them, but
are aiding unscrurrlous agents to
reap profits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
BOY "DRGPPED INTO MONEY"
New York Youngster Found Floors
Of Deserted House Fairly Strewn
With Bank Notes.

A coal chute may be prG::afc sub
stitute for Aladdin'S lamp, but one
found by a New York boy delivered
the goods as satisfactorily as ever die
the old oil burner of "ArAbian Nights"
fame. observes the Kansas City Star.
Vincent Mastas'lio had been. dazzling
his pIaymateS with great rolls of $40
bank notes and pockets full of jewelry
for several days when the police
learned of his suddenly acquired
riches and took him into Juvenile
court. where he told of discovering his
treasure trove.
lie was playing in Il New York East
side street the other day when he fell
through a coal hole. There wasn't
much in the cellar to excite his inter-
est. so he tried the upper floors of the
house, which he found to he deserted.
There. he told the police, he found
rooms with their floors strewn With
money; s.; and $40 bills had beer
wadded and thrown in every corner.
and jewelry Uttered the dressing
tables.
Investigation by the police verified
the boys statement. They learned
that the house had been occupied by
Mrs. James Sandman. a recluSe ninety
years old, who had died few days
before. The boy was the first person
to enter the house after the woman
had been removed to a hospital, and
the money, thought to be rents from
her tenants. had lain where she had
thrown it on the floor as she; re-
ceived it.