davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

On a plea of guilty TO breaking and
CRY. John Hopkins, a young negro.
entering because he said he was hun
understood to be a stranger in the
city. was sentenced TO serve on the
chain gang or pay fine OF $500. in
the court of record yesterday. by Judge
c. Moreno Jones. VIII Covington, also
a negro. was given a year on the gang
on a charge of forgery of a check.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

RIOT AND DISORDER
POLICIES ENORMOUS
Against Strike Damage Is
Taken Out.

New York, Sept. 22-"Rot and civil
policies aggregang than s1O00OOOO
by business in Pburg and other cities plants
the United States Steel Corporation
by insurance here They
would be doubled within a week
The amount called for by the largest policy is S6OOO000
while that of the smallest $4,000 The policies
damage resulting from roting not
specified in regular fire insurance and apply buildings
to their contents
Approximately 200 companies handle riot
insurance form of policy which
and has been effect the
The business transacted in this insurance has shown
increase since the spread of labor troubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Mrs. z. r. Malone left last night
for St. Louis, accompanying Mr.
Malone. who goes to attend the con-
vention of the American Bankers
Association being held in St. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
u = q e q q q q q . z 81 = % K q z
q CITY NEWS BRIEFS. 4
ID zaEsg zEgz q EEEEas:

Mr.. and Mrs. B. z: Milligan, for
merly of Savannah, have moved 10
Pensacola and will live at 51s North
Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

B. Payne was sentenced to pay a fine
of $4,000 and costs or to spend three
months in Jail, yesterday py Judge Jones.
Payne was charged with violation of
the prohibition law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Delinquent income tax payers are
being rounded up by W. r. Taylor,
district internal revenue collector. Mr..
Taylor has just returned from Jack
sonville, where he attended a confer
ence of collectors. held in the office
Of James NJ. Cathcart, state collector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Marion Gray leaves at noon today for
Washington, d. c.
There is a total enrolment of 3,05S
pupils in the city schools for the session
of 1919-192O. The Clubbs school leads
the city with an enrolment CT 4O1, and
the high school is next with 315.
Carl Hoffman, secretary to Judge w.
b. Sheppard, has gone to New York
where he will join Judge Sheppard for
the term of court which ne will hold for
the southern district. Mr.. Hoffman will
also spend a short time in Washington
and Baltimore.
c.. Gathleny leaves Monday for Gin
cinnati where he will attend two games
of the worlds series.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crona C. Shaw, 500 North
Seventh avenue, announce the birth of a
daughter, Marilyn Ruth Shaw.
Miss Evelyn Smith will open a hem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

caught between the wharf and the
steamer while he was assisting in dock
ing her.
Forest Supervised L. L. Bishop is
on a tour of the forest, making a tur-
pentine inspection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

here.
The regular weekly War Camp Com
munity Service dance will be given
tonight at armory hall. There will be
special music. The dances will be con-
tinued indefinitely regardless of the
fact that the national organization OF
the W. c.. C. s. will close its doors
Howard Mayes, colored, was painfully
Injured yesterday morning at the Tar
ron wharf, when both of his legs were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Marion Gray leaves at noon today f
Washington, d. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

We write special pol
icies which cover such
losses, in the largest
and best companies in
the wOrId-and will be
pleased to quote rates,
etc.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. July 5o.-Prices on the local
produce market ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Creansry, fancy. per 10. 55a5sc;
cloice, 5a54ci good, 5la52c; prints 5sasse: blocks,
55a57c; ladies. 46aiTc; Maryland and Pennsylrania
rolls E5a46c; Ohio rolls sc; West Virginia.
rolls. sc: store-racked. 45c; Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, i5a46c
process butter. 5Oajlc.
EGGS-MaClald Penusylyania and nearby
frstN per doz-. 45c: Western hrsts. per doz,
Sc; West Virginia hrsts, psr doz, 45c; South
srn frsts, &c. CAn loss of.
FRUTTs-Applss Early June No. l Der bbl
Ss3 90; do, No. ?, per bbl, 2a2SO; do com
mon, per Dol. 5OaIT5: do, No / per basket
/ g5al 50: do No. .. per basket. 75cnl. 90; as To
quality. per 80 basket. Z5a75c; backberries, c1l-
tivEted, per at, Zlaz3c; do. wild. per qt lsalsc;
czntaloupeS. California and Arizona standard
per oate, 20oa2-5O: do. psny. per crate, 100
a. 80 do, Carolina and Georgia, standard, per
crate, LOCAL 50; do, ponies, 5na75c; do Eastern
Shoro Of Maryland and Virginia. standard. Der
crate. 100: do. ponies. 5Ccs do native. Uer
basket, +OCalOO; DO, Norfolk. per fat crate, OCa
80; cIrrznts, New York Hsr sIb basket, T5c;
dsEnsous. per ID, TGsc; huckleberries, per quart,
isalsc; peaches, Georgia Bellies. fancy crate 5Oa
500; do. Elbertas fancy, per crsts 2T5a3 80; do
mountain, 2ooa2s 80; do, per Es crate, 75cal 50;
do per huShel, L5oz20o; do. Eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia. per box, TScai 3; do,
PER crate. Loosl.5o; do. Ter basket, 5ocaloo; do,
native. per basket, T5cal 3; pears. Bills rer
IS basket, 7Saeoc; pineapples. Florida. lSs 2Is,
5Os Ss. 59a6OO; do, rs and -, 50a5oO;
plumS. per ID, ia5c; raspb-rries. red rSr mint
l6alsc; WaterTnefons, SOuthern, per car, l1Oals0;
do, 2 to % pounds avtIags, per ear, ljOg35O
EEGETABLES-bcanS, native. green. Vcr bus
SJa5Oc; stringless, 25a75c: waz T5as5c: Iinas Der
bushel hamper, Z50a3O; do, per 4s basket,
] sal 50; beets, Per bunch, lac: cabbase native
PER czts. Loos2D; do. per 100, 3OoasOo; car
sotS per bunch, lac; New York, per bunch,
sc.ioi eorn' Southern. psr dozen. loaoc; ma
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

he wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
Ao1ut as follows:
EGGs-strtctly fresh. &c average receipts. 44c;
Southern &c
CHEESE New York State factory. who'll.
milk. &c.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 66lkas7c
LIVE POULTRY-R0oste-S Ter II, s0c. tur-
he's. per 10. 36aiCc; chickens spring per 10,
Sa3sc; hens Ter b. sc; keats, young, each
lsasoc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-kiIIed spring
chickens. per u. ba4oc; hers, per II. sc; roo5-
eTS, per h. &c; turkeys. per ID. t0s4sc.
PORK-Snau and peat. &c medium, 24c;
bsaTy. E4Z3c
LIVE sroCK-CIres. I5c: lambs. l5al7c:
sheep. 5a6.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. Der bbl, new. 5oa
$50: basket. l.OOa2 30; California lemons, per
box, 55oas %; pinsapTlss, per crate 5 5o0as % +;
California oranges 5.Ooa6 %; blaekberries l5a2oc
Per quart; peaches. 2oOa4 100 per crate
NEGETABLES-Nsw. potatoes. n C per
bbl. 6o0aTO0; No 2 = 5Oa3 80. string hans.
per bbl. 5ooa7oo pepp1S per crate, / 5Ja2 90
okra, per quart. Da25c; radishps. DSr IGO IOOa
80; cHcmbsrs. Per box, LOoa2 %: egyplsnt
2ooa2.5 50 per c-ats: com nearby, Tor dozen
lnaD; cabbsgs, new, > 5Os30O per bbI beet,
"a per bunch: lettuce, l.T5aa 70 yer Ia sket :.
Florida celery. Soar 50 per crate. celery, pr
d0E., lnal50i romaine lettuce. Goal. a5; s1uasH
6alm per cNats; spring onions, . 5Os3 % Ter
l0O eu1Chesi onions, per basket, . Ta3 80; To
uatoes, nearby. LOAF 20 per crate
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, July 5o-Produce prices on the
local market ranged follows to-day:
BUTTER-Solid- packed creamery, extra, Sc ;
high-sooring goods, 6s5ec; the latter for jot-
biug sales; extra frsts. sc; frsts, s2a54c; see
onds, 4sa5lc; thirds, iSassc; sweet creamery.
choice and fancy, 5sssoc; fair to good, 53a5-o;
ladle-packed. as to quality, Eaisc; packing
stock. 43a46c; fancy brands Of nearby p-its
jobbins at s2asic; good to choices. 57aslc; fiir.
S2a55c
EGGS-Nearby hrsts, $50 per crate; nearby
currBnt receipts, l50c: do. seconds, 10 sozl2 90
per crate; Western frsts. 1850 per crate; irsts
$50 reT crate do. sec1nds, IOsOal26O per crate;
southern losoal3.so as to quality; inferior lot,
lower; fancy, carefully selected candled eggs
jobbing at 5sasic per dozen-
tNOte--According 10 the rules Of the Philadel-
phia Produce Exchange, nearby current receipts
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

shall be Of good, average size. reasonably full,
fresh. sweet and clean. and at this time OF
year shall weigh q lbs 10 20 dozen and th-
loss shall not e1ceed . dozen to 20 dozen. BY
loss" is meant all rotten. cracked. leaking.
very small. dirty. badly heated and grassy eggs.
LIVE POULTRY-Fovls. via express, Ease
spring chickens broilers, not Deghorns, Ss Ac
some fancy, heavy stock. higher; spring chick
ems, broilers and LeghornS. yellow skinned.
weighing lal47 pounds GPiece, JaSc; white Leg
horns. yellOw-skinned, weighing MAJ pounds
apiece. 1a34c; white LeghOrns, yellow-skinned,
smaller sizes Base; ROSTERS, 25a2ic; ducks,
Pekin. 2ss3oc: do, Indian Runner. 25a2sc; geese.
DC; pigeons. old. per pair. 4os45c; do, young
per pair. 35s40c.
WHITE POTATOBS-Easteru Shore. Va, per
bbl., No. l, S+a6; No ?. sla27 IS; Jersey. Ier
basket, No. l. eocsl IS; lower grades. 4oaS6c !:
cabbage, Pennsy kania, PER Lbl. lal. 80
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Financial News--Stock Market Prices
SHORTS FIGHT
TO SAVE SELVES
Check Morning Advance
And Cause Setback to
Whole List.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. July 3O.-Profession-
al traders are heavily short OF the
stock market and made a desperate
hight today to save themselves. They
took full advantage OF another
meeting OF the Federal Reserve
Board at Washington and circuiat-
ed rumors that worried the street.
Not only did they succeed in check
ing the advance that was started in
the morning but they caused a ma
terial setback in the whole list.
Only a few stocks maintained
strength throughout the session.
These were the Tobaccos and some
specialties- L. S. Steel. which was
declining column in the last hour
Of trading. The close was thorough
ly active and almost weak.
Those banking interests who take
an optimistic view of the situation
looked upon today as. another op-
portuntty to pick up bargains. The
leadership Of Steel proved elusive,
but there was no doubt as to who
was willing to buy tobacco shares.
After the market closed. the Re-
serve Board repeated its statement
during the day in such a positive
manner that it could not be mis-
understood, and the normal result
must be a scurrying OF shorts for
cover
The strong feature Of the Steel
shares Is that they have spent so
much money in the last four years
making extensions that they will
not have to spend any worth while
for five or six years at least That
leaves them to pay out in dividends
practically everything they earn. II
the U. S. Steel directors care to do
so they will be able TO pay an extra
dividend at the end OF this year.
The buying in steel is high class,
and reactions such a. today are
welcome by the people who are
buying.
B. NJ. Baruch said good thing
for the coal stocks t. y. without
perhaps intending it. Ie stated that
Europe was in as mach danger OF
freezing to death next winter as
starving. This is official confrma-
ton Of the reports that have been
current in Wall Street about the
coal situation abroad. There il
urgent demand for every ton Of coal
that Americans can ship. and by the
same token there Is a demand for
every barrel Of oil that can be eN-
ported from the United States or
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh July 30-HOGs-Rsoeipt. LOO {:
lower; h.A" q. 800; heavy Workers. t23 5oa
3-75; hsr Workers and pigs. 2 75a23 90; light
Yorkers and pigs 2275s23OO.
+, SHEEP AND LANBS-ReceiptS, SO; steady
top sheep. ll.GO; top lambs. 800
CALVES-RsCeipLs. 100; strong; top. coo
Cincinnati. July n-HOGS-RSceipts 100
steady.
CATTIE-Receip,s, 800: weak.
CALVES-Steldy.
SHEEP-Recsipts. 400: strong
LAMBS-Strunz. 7ooalT5O
East Buffalo. y. Y. July 0-Receipts. 325
slow, easier.
CALyES-Receipts. 20; steady, 6OoaIs50
HOGS-Rscsipts lOC0; 25a55c lower; heavy
mixed and Workers. % 4oaZ3 30: light Workers
2 50s2 10; pigs. 80; rougns. 20 75a2l %; stags
l. 1alsOO
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receipts, 600. steady,
UNCHANGED.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH f. PRITCHARD

Chicas7. July Sn-Scattered showers through
out the corn belt and promise for additional
rains were weakening factors in the corn mar
ket today. Net losses were shown Of i. to lIsc
for September and 2h TO csc for December.
July showed a gain Of lSsc.
Cash sales Of corn at Chicago were 500
bushels and prices were unchanged to lc loFcr
Buying movement in oats was sttonger than
the selling. While liquidation was only mod
crate there was better demand than seen
in corn. Cash sales amounted to 5000 bushels
and prices were y to Tie lower
The provision market was dull and easier,
in spite OF the corn Hogs at the yards
were higher. The dullness in the futures mar
ket reflected quiet trade in cash products out
side the regular iobbing demand
Grain and provision futures:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

tive, loa25c; cuoImbers. native, per basket, ia
SC. sggpants, Florida, Per crate. 2oa2 80;
Norfolk. per berry crate 4.oOa5o0; native, per
basket L0Oal25 Lettuce New YORK. PR box
or basket 5Oca2oO; native, per bIshel, 5ocal.Oo;
onions, Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia,
dry. per bbl 6 6Ooa5 50; do. per basket, 20oa2 80
do. Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA per ID. 4a4l4c;
rluharb per bunch. case; peppers. Southern.
fancy. per eggplant cIate. 25a2SO; fair to
choice, 5Oa2O0; native. per - basket 5ab5c;
squash native. per 3 basket. Base tomatoes.
Potomac BOnne Best. PER crate. 50cal0o; do,
NorfoIk. per ? basket. 5Ocal.sO; native. as to
quality, per basket, 2JcaI.Op
POTATOES - SWEETS. new, North Carolina,
No I. bbl. l20oaI4CO; vans. do. l20oal3OO;
white new native. No I. Per 100 lbs, 25oa325;
do No. . l,5Oa20O; do per bushel basket. l-5Oa
! -; RapTahannoCk, new. No. |, per bbl. 6-00a
6 50; No. = 3Cas3 90: North and South Carolina,
No l. 6OOa6-5O; No >. 3Ooa350; Norfolk
Hampton No. / 6COa6 80; No. .. 2eOa3 %; York
River. No. l. 6OJa5 %; No. > SOFAS 20; Eastern
Shore. 40. / 5Ona70oi No. ?, } cOa3 %; No. J.
all sections. 2O0aZ 90
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
FABULOUS PROFITS COMING

shares
s5oos50ooO) of
of
SOL share the profit will million
stock gamblers will
the following record
o Butte
S25oo
Bethlehem Steel from
n
continue
nothing time
SILVER the metal which has from
which
Seven Metals should $1,000 g. to
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
GAMBLE OFTHE AGE

would have the public look this proposition
The will continue barring accident
heights because continues buying power
will be practically unlimited the
lions of "Lberty in the market will be
the volume constantly shrink
of all the stocks snde and simple will be driven
from the market If the should eliminate
what stocks will 20 to hell
together
good honest class of low
priced stock will become imperative When good
priced stock will be
70 the great gamble of the and its rise will be great
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
NEW "LIBERTYs, GAMBLING WAY

AFTER THE GOVERNMENT HAD INDUCED 20 MILLIONS OF
f0MERICANS TO PART WITH THEIR SAVINGS FOR LIBERTY
5GEps THESE 70 MILLIONS OF PEOPLE SUDDENLY FOUND
JAME ON EARTH NOT ONLY HAD THEY THE MARKERS TO
LAY The GAME BUT THEIR APPETITES HAD BEEN wHET-
Ed BY THE STORIES OF THE OVERNIGHT RISE TO FABU-
-OUS WEALTH OF THEIR NEIGHBoRS
With the advent of billions
ne stock market the whole gambling changed No
he gamblers the the Street
mes who the tor the gamblers
orm of Liberty Bond gambling money
a and as stock gamblers always buy purchases
and never sell until they down the world
witnessing the present frenzed gambling conditions
At the beginning CT the exchanging
stocks it became evident there would
round Wall Street began manufacture
nd to the amount Of bion At first these
nd merit behind them but the confidence
ut the country sened the they oked
the stocks there is not one
Wenty that worth the is written
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July 0-visorous buying which
ASSUMED the character of a scare OF shorts,
BROUGHT about violent upturn in the cotton
market today after prices had suffered severe
LOSES IN the forenoon, due to a big batch Of
hearish rcws, including a collapse IN quotations
at Liverpool. where Manchester was heavy
seller. Good weather in the South and more
favorable crop reports helpcd the early liquidat-
ing movement.
Shorts did not like the details Of the weekly
wsther report from Washington, and there
was a senersl scramble to reouy cotton sold
on the early break
srot At New Orleans was quiet With nniddhns
unchanged az 13A4c The sales were AZ Spot
here was steady at an advance Of IS points
to 4s0; there were no saleS
Port receipts for the day totsled H12 bales,
while exports Aggregated 47.lS bales
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
CROOKED GAMBLING

Don't confuse
cir
touch priced Silver without s
The mining forty
of s4ooooooo
TIE transaction under the Of the
be IN TIE market hrouEb
~N W
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

To the few who know finance and the stock gambling
sry became plain that with the buying power billions Of %
ys, buy than al
rnried boom must continue unless stopped the only
be stopper the Government Therefore,
import to know the real attitude Of the Government Careful nvs
igaon showed thst from the OGica
head heels in the stock gambling game ry invest
yation did let until obtained positive that t-
Government not opposed to the wild boom NY
My object in investigating find il
Glowing to take part in tie great will give what
proof the Government will
the contrary will smile
until they have reached
when the
disastrous catacysm the world has
ready have FIVE thousand only
portion o. the "br in the hands of the people have
nto the and they coming in
day. stocks should another thousand
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

The big low gamble Of the be "Sver There
of a botom-all
already heights from which they fall depths
"Silvers" has not yet started.
As selected Coppe for the gamble of that
have selected vers those days selected 500
Butte the center of the combination Of "CopPcrs select
90 Metals AS Butte Old but neglected
stock, Seven Metals Butte from $500 s35OO
Metals probably will this but
should show hundreds cent profit for other
han intrinsic worth for than that viii
make it favorite marker in the gamble Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
NO CRASH IN SIGHT

this shoe illustration for the purpose Of showing that e
My possible chance Of the frenzed stock
interference by the Government need be feared
Such dollar Endicott
the but public affairs
would father
positive knowledge that better than
time II shoes, why all commodities:
What the friends of EndcotJohnson whispering
believe its will rising until reaches $500 $500 per
Endicott-Johnson exception general
like the profits Of the public by
exchanging their Lberys for will be fabulous
crash
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. July 3-Spots op-ned quiet today
with prices al. Sales amounted to 900
halss Receipts. $500 bales. no American.
Futures opened easy.
American mddlns, fair. rs: good rniddling.
213l; full middlirg. % 81; mddlins 20 81 low,
49, IS; good ordinary. 1861; ordinary, 1923
p. m.-MaTket easy; sales. 400 bses in
Chding $500 American.
E,,trr-rS rlnsnl nnse+tlsd
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
OLD GAMBLING WAY

The reason for the present frenzied
Before the
Brokers
the other To gamble in stocks
The thrifty American people had
their savings from the bank and stocking and them
brokers Therefore, gambling confined
the these their gambling
ted by those who the gambling
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
ENDIGOT E-JOHNSON

which shows the direction the Government wind Al
the beginning Of the the Federal
Massachusetts, Endcot
shoemaker his chief chairman Lib
James j. Phean head of the New York
Brokerage House Hornblower
States and Of the best posted stock gamblers Wash
did things they
continuously enphatcallycost living prices
calling while
Liberty loan pending the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
MONEY MARKET.

New York July 5o-Nouey on call 90 the
stock exchange ruled at per cent Looms
made on all industrial collateral were e5Ia7
per cent.
Time money transactions were almost con-
fined 10 rnewals Mercantile paper was also
rather dull
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

PROMOTER would
ks until they became overloaded
prices would call the
overloaded
tom where the market crop gam
pliers would Thus
was continuous series Of and gamblers
lost and always the brokers' ETC.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July 0-BUTTER-Fm Saltcd
and unsahed fresh creamery extras. sila57ls
frsts, 52a5615; higher than extras S5a5s1s State
dairy tpbs. 4sa5.
CHEESE-Msrket steady. State whols milk
Fpecials 32lsa33l4 fancy, 51ISa3z. lower grad,
8a5l; Wisconsin whole milk fancy Young Amer
icas, 55s35l3; state skins. specials, 2iJAa 25l6
choice, 2oa25; fair to good. l5als; lower grades,
TaI4.
EGGs-Market quiet. Nearby whit. fancy. ST..
60; brown. $3.50: extra. Sass; hrsts, 4sa5O
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
DoUsLE WAR PRICES FOR SHOES

Just as the last Liberty Loan started Msrs Endot and Phan
subscp
hidden underground mine values No
dollars millions
S500ooo
s50o0O00 capitalized 100000
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

my carer have tIen.ndus bull
present market when breaks viii be The
offer opportunity
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
SlLVERS---SEVEN METALS

I
a 5000 cus
"LIBERTYS"
STOCKS OVER COST OF IfBERTYS TAKE
METALS AS A GOOD HONEST GAMBLE i'oflI AMI 'O1 S EN-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

than prices SIS 900 Pre-
erred grabbed public The Common STOCK
the market at s1e00oce SsaGo00o
ooo because well defined the coming
rice o S2.75 to be
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction s.. S,GD at s8s s so Al
a6'7
Washington Railway ptd.. 3 al 90
La-ston. at.7O. 3D a. 81 y at s5it % Al
80. % at 50. q AZ 50, . at 60. % a, g. 70 at
g. p At So % at e.
After call.
rar5tsl Traction IS. $40 al 9sls.
LE1s-on. ( a. -
Columbia Graphophone pfd. s Al "a
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
STOCK
GAM BL-

For Lifetime have preached stock gambling,
puohcy with
e ana from the platform before National
egiaVe Committees might we'll have been atomizng hell
e win gasoline Today the whole American people
gamonS BEFORE Merchants
Editors Educators and Eccesastcs; Senator'S
Scents Congressman Confidence Men Lawyers
and Light House Keepers Judges Juggers
Mem Doctors Dancers and Dessmakers Basmths
ana hartenders; Actors Astronomers and Architects Farmers
r ana flnancers and children white black
yellow OF class creed and condition,
nght now frenziedy stock gambling
heretofore there has been less hypocrisy stock
Some saved their
others that their stock buys sells
ohers earned their stock gambling suepttouly
Government educated 20 million Liberty to the use OF
tense to the winds and like the hordes only
to get their bets down. -
everyone GAMBLING
1t useless attempt American people in
the midst of frenzied gamble with thought
Here is proof that nearly all the people are
Business, has grown the New Ex-
change from 100000 100000 shares day-fron
lars to 200 million dollars daily
Inc ouk of al the of the country today employed
stock gambling when small fraction was so
employed ~ ~ ~
Before the brokerage dschsrgng help for
want OF work to keep them busy Today, for the
STOCK gambling all trading suspended
oa'utGays 70 enable business to catch ups
trading hours and 33 of the
license ~ ~ ~ Oe
There have been lonaires the past three
years than since the country born.
There has been wealth in
since the beginning Of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. July 3-Bank clesnnes here today
tctaled E7Of, IL. .753
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
COTTON RANGE.

New York, July 3o-Cotton rams. today fol
lcWs
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
THOMAS w. LAWSON
Boston, July 20, 1910.

J
in W w sam ~ N b
Il to o.