davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

It isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you VIII always be physically it,
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs IN the human BODY.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ac-
cumulates and cryst2lHzea look outf
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
tnE delicate urinary channels causing
excruciati1g pain and set up irrftz-
tons which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
0G3dly Bright6 Disease.
One Of the first warnings O. sing
gish Kidney action is pain or stiffness
IN the small Of the back, loss Of Ape
lite, Indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger Is upon
sou At the first indication Of trouble
80 after the cause at once. Get trial
box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlsm Oh
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories IN Holland They VIII give
slmost immediate relief II for any
cause they should not, your money VII
be refunded But be sure 70 get GOLD
MEDAL None other Is genuine. IN
sealed boxes. three Eizes--AdY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain sItro-PhosDhsts
. Put On Firm, Healthy Flesh and
20 Increase Strength, Viaor
and Nerve Force,

Judging from the countless urenzrat5ons
ana treatments which ara corti1T1eII-- -
ING advertised for the purpose Of 11s1-ir@
thin people 6eshy, developing ans 49,
1no D0sI ana replacing ugly hoIIoEs 80
angles By the soft cured lines ~ h.sIFF
ana beauty, there are evidently tnouG1-,,l1
OF men ana women who keenly feel their
excessive thfnneSs-
ThtnneSs and weakness are oftea due
70 starved nerves. Our bodies ned raoFs
pnoSphate than Is contained in no1er1
FOODS Physicians claim there e 1ofhf1z
laat VIII supply this deficiency 50 veil -
the organic phosphate known among (irrJz-
gls8 as bitro-phosphste which e iDeT-
penSlFe and Is sold BY most al 6ruzEfst=
unoeF guarantee OF satisfaction or money
PACK BY feeding the nerves directly and
~ supplying the body cells with The nee
SSSary pnosphor1c food elements bftro-
phosphate should produce q Eelco7e
LEaESIorrn2tion In the appearances. the in
eSr,eSSe IN weight frequently being aston
Increase N weight also carries with II
general Improvement IN the health
Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack OF
energy which nearly always aecomDauv
excessive thinness. should disappear duh
eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow
with 1he bloom OF perfect health
CAOIIOA. - Although bitro-phosphate
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
slleep44ssSness and general weakness II
snOoto not owing to its tendency to In
crease weight be used by anyone who
does not desire to put On flesh
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12

FRACTIONAL electricity in pine needles,
bits OF bark and other material driven
about by the wind, and it is reasonable
to suppose that this nay sometimes
start fires. In the Sahara showers OF
sparks may attend the shaking Of a
blanket.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
Her Day 70 Re BAD

One morning Louise was full OF mis-
chief. going from one thing to another
until her mother had completely lost
patience and said TO her Grossly,
What can be the matter with you to
day, child? I shall have to punish
you if you are naughty again"
"Oh J" exclaimed Louise, II Just
can't help it today, mother; 1 dess
the good has all gone out"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
.sWHITE WAY" TO BE DARK
New York Association to Turn Lights
of for Five Minutes to Show Need
for More Illumination.

New York, May 30.-To demand
more lights for New YOrk's "Great
White Way the Broadway association
announced that at IL o'clock at night
the famous thoroughfare would be
s.plunged into darkness2 for five min
utes by extinguishing all illuminated
advertising signs. 1t Is planned to show
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
CAUSES OF FOREST FIRES

branches may develop heat enough to
ignite such inflammabIe material An
other possibility is that minute drops
Of exuded resin may act as burning
glasses and focus the suns heat rays
upon spots where fire is easily set. The
high temperature noted in the thick
mass OF decomposing matter under q
pine forest suggests that resulting
chemical effects may fire resinous
powder. a fourth condition present Is
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
civil Va Hero is Dad

New York. May 31.-Maj. Gen. Asa
Bird Gardiner, former professor OF law
at the United States Military academy
who was awarded the congressional
medal Of honor for conspicuous bray
cry and distinguished conduct during
the Gettysburg campaign died
here.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12

Instead Of adopting the usual as
sumption that all forest fires not set
by lightning are due to human care
Iessness. G. Raymond. in La Nature,
finds several other possibIe-and very
probable-causes. Such fires always
occur when the weather is not only
dry and hot, but when a wind is added
to those conditions. It is quite con-
ceivable that In a dry hot wind the
-..l.hing together Of dried resinous
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12

movement Office a burly sergeant ac-
companied by woman bearing a babe
In arms, three other notwithstanding
women and another elderly woman. Ami
old gentleman also belonged to the
party.
They were respectively the wife,
baby, sisters-in-law, mother-in-law and
fatherin-iaw Of the sergeant. He
wanted them to return to America
with him.
You win," said the desk officer;
you must have been the greatest sol
der of them ALL"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
Rara Specimen.

@Are you going to have a garden
this year7~ asked Mr.. Gadspur.
81 really believe an" said Mr..
Dubwaite.
''You seem more hopeful than you
were a few days ago"
''Yes I've just discovered an old
fashioned colOred gentleman who f.
not above doing odd jobs for a cast
on suit OF clothes. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
Just the Thino.

English Friend Is this your
bIoomin' garden?
American Ditto-Of course It is.
What else do you suppose I'd have a
garden for7
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12

The world VIII never~be as bad as
some people think It Is or as good as
they think It ought to be.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12

II some men were 70 accuse them
selves Of being liars. lots OF their ac-
quaintances would believe them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12

New Workers that without its far
famed signs Broadway would be "the
poorest lighted OF all the city's main
thoroughfares."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
Endorsed bD the Mississippi
ValleD ASSoCiationaS a Part of
One Of the BIGGEST Economic
Moves Ever Launched on the
American Continent = :.

HE Mississippi Valley associa-
ton indorses the plan to estab-
fish the Mississippi Valley Ma
tionaI park along the Mississip-
pi river near McGregor, Ia, and
and Prairie du Chen, Wis"
This action was taken at the
first annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Valley association in
Chicago Five hundred dele
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Arthur L. ANAL. 5. San Frsnesco. Cal,
and MIR. clara kwslik. 5, Richmnd. Va.
Rev. Dr Harry 4. Mitchell.
Lester X. SnIAllUcod. 5, Ssr<ge. Ind, and
Miss Dorothy Glenn Earnest. %. Mount Rainier.
Nd. Rev. John Howard Wells
James X. Monroe. 81. and Miss Rosa VI.
Chambers. %. both Of Washington. Rev. How
ard J. stewart
Dorsey W. Vine. 2, Gre-neriIe. Va. and
Miss Eleunore Gresn. 25. Washington. Rev.
4. r. Perkirs
TOdor szumiko~ski. 2. and Mis- Nsrsars,
Dzism&rd. u. both Of washing1Ou- Rev J.
NJ. Mcnamara.
Leo A. Fsulktics. 5 and Miss Irene Narrh.
.. both ot Danvlle III. Rev John A. Cowsn.
George X. Hoffman. 3. and Miss Lenore N.
Rogers. =. both Ct Bsltlmore. Nd. Rev. Father
John p. Bryan
E0nmitte Smallwood Hams d. and Miss Jessie
Maal Hawkins. =. both of Washington. Rev.
Harry ID. Mitchell.
Golden 1. WIlberger. g. Omaha. Seb.. and
Miss Helen y. Coul2n, q. Springfield. Mo.
Rev. FSther Buckey.
Adolf Kraz, s. and Miss ZohA Pietiszak. IS,
both q Washington. Rev. r. c. G.van-
COLORED.
Roy A Washington, 30 and Isabel e. Russell
-, both Of Washington. Rev. AquilA ssylsS.
both Of Washington. Rev George o. Bullock.
TIamas A. LeEis. %. and GLADYS N. Betters,
ls, both of Washington. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Herman w. Phyne, =. Jacksonville. Fla, and
Mabel Snydow. 2. Washington Rev. LEN
Washington.
George JohnsOn - ana Letta Ross, -. both
Of Washington. Rev. Thew Simon.
Carl Z. Turner q, and Gertrude Peterson,
le both Of Washington. Rev. sbeltou Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Old Margins Demanded.

New York. April zs.-Lsrre mar
gins sometimes as high as 40 poIntn.
are reported insisted upon BY tbe
banks IN connection with some AZ
'he OIL issues. Speculation in this
group ls declared TO have reached
the danger point. and the curb IA
evidently being applied by the large
institutions. -
Gossip in connection with a spe-
cial session Of Congress refers 10
better prospects for an early CALI
ing by the President. There ia a
great deal Of satisfaction expressed
that' the incoming body will be a
business affair. and that preliminary
arrangements indicate a\ real solu-
ton OF the railroad and other inn
portant Industrial and commercial
problems. N
Advice is very strong in con-
structive quarters TO avoid the oil
rails, and TO prefer as purchases
those whose transportation revenues
during the readjustment period have
been SUFFICIENT TO take care Of the
dividend rates. 1t is pointed out
that roads whose trafiic has been d. j.
verted will have a hard time get
ting il back.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. April 29.-wHEAT-No sales
standard quotations asked
COB CoRN-White. 7s: yellow, 500 per bar.
rel for carload
TRACK YELLOW CORNING J. for domestic
delivery. 1.75A rer bushel.
Corn sales. l.li6 bushels; white. Les per bu
l,1o bu. No. ! white. l.7o per bu; small lot
mixed, delivered. LES rer bi.
OATS-Range Of prices No. white sas1.
OATS-Range Of prices. No. white, sossl
h1E-kange OF prices. bag lots Of nearby rye
as TO quality. l50al@ 20 Per hnshei. No. West.
ern. export. spots. l.S per bushel
HAf-No ] timothy. 1000; standard timothy.
30 80: No. timothy. 3s5oae.o: No timothy,
S6 0sS.oo; No. light clover, mixed, q. .50a3e %;
No. light clover. mixed. 37.00a5s 90; No. i
clover. mixed. 8. .ooa3s.5o; No. clover. mixed,
3. .5oa2s.0: No. clover. q. ooa1 %; No. clover.
3. 3.50aS5.50: No. clover. g. 5oa3i So
sTHAW-Receipts. none:. quote. per ton No.
straight rye. 7.ooalsOO; No. q do. sooal7. %.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
Philadelphia, April 2e-Prices On the local
produce market range as follows:

Philadelphia. April 2s-Price, On the IocaI
produce market range as follows:
BUTTER-Frcsh. sclid-packod crean.rr .,-
ua' at S'sc; higher scoring goods at s4I.ass,.c
the latter for iobbing sales extra frSt. Al e.
nrsts at 6la62c; scoonds at 5saeoc: sweet c-ram'
eN. choice to fancy. at 65Izas.l-c. fair tn rpoi
at 62asSc; Adelpacked. as tn auaIity, a, I,sssc
packing stock at 4sa43c: fancy brands ~ nn.,Fr
5ga6sc 10" 10 Soou al
EGGS-Nearby frsts at ya25 mr. standard
Gse hearoy current receipts at S3oj r.r case
western. extra fsts, at sl335; do first, At
NS;e; southern. at a.75al2o. Fapcy, carp-
,eny selected candled eggs were jobbinr at
ieaSlc per dozen. "
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, via express Io.,oc.
exceptional lots higher: spring chickens. brnil,
er, not Leghons. weighing lHal% In, an;e,,c
.jaeoci exceptional lots higher: White Iechorn
broilers. 52a56c: Stacy young rooster, "a ssc !.
old roosters, 24a25c; ducks, Pekin9 A.ac. do
Indian Runner. 2sa3oc: geese, as5c: nirrons
45a5oc 's' pH pAn'
POTATOES-White potatoes. Maine 49, ,on
lbs. at s2.7sa3e. White potatoe,. Penn,rlcsris
No l. per 100 lbs. at s2soa2sS White potatoes'
New fork. per 100 lbs. at 81 0a2 7o White
potatoes. Delaware and MARYLAND, nc- I'm m
at " 2Ns24o. Sweet potatoes. Jersey, mr. has
NO 1, at sssoa3oo; No. 2. at S2ooaa Is swcrt
potatoes. Eastern Shore per bbl. No a.
NWaS.W; sweet potatoes. Delaware ana N.rrs
land, per bu. hampers, No /, at "a oon3 81. NJ
2. at s2.ooa22s No'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny JOSEPH r. PRTTCHARD.

Chicago. April 9.-LAquidatiOn by longs wa'
held responsible for tho most sensational price
breAk in com today witnessed On the Chizgo
Board Of Trade in years.
The May future. which closed MopdaT at
N.s5. closed At N.s5z. July sold from S. &
down TO S.S5's and reacted TO and closed at
s. 5s and SLsA. compared with the resting
sTOt ou Monday of 81 eSis and 81 S. September
troke from SOY down TO Sl.Sl and the CLOSING
Levels were at SSlIs and y-5I against Mon,
DAYS closing Of Sl624 and 81 6S-.
Predictions that lower values would preTsl.
unless sun Uciting Orde1s were received were
made yesterday and action o< the market proved
this view oUrrect- some oJuntry sI'NC1ilstors in
com doubtless made up their mIn6s weeks ago
pricrs would continue to advance and were in
the market on a large scale. They have cleaned
Up q grest deal of money but refused TO liqui-
date their holdings until commission houses
warned the trade on the whole.
Cash ON declined Sc To l2r. sales were
placed at 5000 bushels. Some cum was taken
for Eastern Shirmcnt Oats suffered Trioe rc-
cessions in sympathy with curn. The cash mar
ket was OF sc to 3c Hogs at the Yards were
l51 to sc lower, and the list Of hog products
showed losses Of oc TO 81. The break in corn
was a drawhack to IroyiSious and caused sell
ing by longs in deferred months
Grain ard provision futures herr today were:
Prev.
Month Open. High. Low. Clese. CLOSE.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April 9-After new high level,
for the movement had been established in
cotton today offerings increased and the market
weakened. but it rallied again in the final
dealings. The West is credited with selling
freely in the afternoon
New Orleans also was q seller,
Final prices were steady at a net advance
of % points to a decline Of points on new
style and decline Of to an advance of %
points on old-style contracts
Spot here was quiet at an advance cf Is points
at 9. &c; there were no sales Spot AT New
Orleans was steady with middling y points
higher at H75c; the sales were I.T73 bales.
The receipts at the ports for today were
Is 5s2 bales. while exports totaled 2ss2 bales.
Cotton receipts at some Of the leading points
to-day were: Galveston, 4.o26; New Orleans,
$500: Mobile. i5s; st. Louis. l.3ls; Houston,
s6s7
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-Nesrby current receipts. 42sii; South.
en. a.
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, Der u. 2la2,
turkeys. per ID. S5s3s; hens. per h. Sass: spring
chickens 6da15: guiness. 75c each.
DRESSED POUITRY-Turkeys. Der Ib., Ga
's' roosters. per lb. Is: hens. per lb. aacs;
cspOns, iSais
GREEN FRUIT = Apples. per Dbl. ssI1;
box. 51jaf; California lemons. 3aiiE: CalifornIa
oranges. 5a6ls; Florida oranges. 7s7h; cranber-
mes. lsa0 Ter Dbl; grapefruit 5s6if.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. l, 25a3.T5 per
sack; beans. has. 2s4ai; pcppers, crate, gas
eggplant. 3ha5ls crate: cabbsgc. new. 5a5.50
crate; bcets. crate. 2a3 lettuce, ls2h has: peas
2sfa has; sweet potatoes. 6slo bbl Florida eel
cry ja7.O per bbl: celery. l5oa2.oo per bunch
summer squash, 3lsa5: spinach. 2.5oa3oo per
bbl: kale. 5oa75 per bbl; trrnips. lalh bbl /:
Florida tomatoes. 2ha5is.
DRESSED PORK-a
LIVE STOCK-Sheep Per H., Gale; calves,
%; medium, "a; common, L: lambs, I5sl6
spring lambs. 23a2sc
HAY AND GRAIN-No I timothy. 4oaIl {
ton: No. timothy. 3aa4o . ton; mixed hay,
Sass ton mixed oats. s1as2; white oats,
sSlS; corn. l7Sal.75: wheat, 235a2I5.
SEEDs-Cloyer. Alsike. Is; Sailing and Red.
%; Alfalfa. H.o; timothy. SIS Der bu.
red ton gTass. Isal7c per mound: blue Rass sss
AIS per bushel; orchard rrass. 3.7saIm DC
bushel
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
MARKET CLOSE
| IS IRREGULAR
Record in Atlantic Gulf.
Railroads Heay-Oils
And Marines Active.
ny nRoADAN Wall.

New York. April 2s.-At the close
OF another day OF great activity in
the stock market today the United
States Steel Corporation announced
that no extra dividend would be
paid on the common stock this quar-,
ter. The earnings. as made public,
did not Justify an extra The street
did not expect an extra. 50 the bull
campaigners are not downhearted.
Steel was offered q point under the
market after the close by a few ex-
cited traders. but the deliberate
opinion OF the best bankers was
that the omission of the extra would
make little difference in the mar
ket.
What drew attention away from
United States Steel was the disclos-
ure OF British buying of the rails.
II has been thought that only pri-
vate investors in Europe were thus
buying. but today It developed that
some stock is being taken for the
government itself.
Oils went merrily along today
Houston Oil. on the curb making the
most exciting advance. The marines
and stocks with large quantities oi
liberty bonds in their treasures
were well bought. The close was ir-
regular.
The fact that the steel directors
thought IL wise to conserve TINS
cash will make other directors care
full. This action may mean that they
expect so much business they VIII
need more cash.
When Keystone advanced hve
points in the last hour today, wall
Street remembered that the stock
was slated long ago for 200.
Offer received, by the Frisco Tor
its lands that are supposed to con-
tain oil caused. a sharp rise in the
stock of the company.
American Can moved into new
high territory.
OF the railroads, Union Pacific
and New York Central were the
only strong issues. The others were
heavy.
Announcement that all the wire
systems are to be returned to stock
holders and government manage
ment ended caused a rise of four
points in American Telephone stock.
New high records in Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies. in the Marines
and in Pacific mail caused renewal
of the reports that the American In
ternational was liquidating these
stocks
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Community Center
Elects Directors

The Wilson Normanl Community
Center last night elected the board
OF directors for the organization for
the ensuing year. They are as fol-
lows: f. o. Snyder. president; George
w. Combs. vice president: Mrs. sad,
r. Markward. secretary and treas.
urer.
II was decided that the regular
activities Of the club will be con-
tinued throughout the year. Plans for
the meeting of the dancing club on
May 3. and for the dramatic club on
May II were discussed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, April 9-Money on call opened st
l'er cc-lt; hish, s ner CEN: low, -. per cent:
closing rer cent. Most Of tho day. loans were
made at !er cent. Loans made on all indus
trial collateral were 6a6k per cent
Time money is slightly easier with a fair
amount OF lending at ~ for the thirty and six
ty-day periods on all industrials. Mixed loans
at 5h.
Mercantile paper remains unchanged. a fair
amount Of choice names selling at 81 for the
three and four month maturities. the demand
coming from out Of town institutious.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, April 2.-Today's closing rate, Of
exchange on all the principal foreign markets
were as follows:
Sterling demand. l.esH: sterling cables, I.gH;
bankers 90 days, 4.66; bankers. % days, Ae2I. :
France checks s,94: France cables, sosX: Bel
gium checks, 81; Belgium cables. as; Holls nd
checks, iok; Holland cables. 4oa7 ls; Itsly
checks, 752: Italy cables. 10: Swiss check, fsI
swiSs cables. Lsl; Stockholm roner kchecks'
$50: Stockholm kroner cables, IS 50; Christiaps
kroner checks. ESQ; Chris.iana kroner cables,
$50: Copenhagen kroner checks. 31; Copen.
hagen kroner cables. Z.5; Spain checks 02s
cables, 0.5.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Slated for HeIsiusfors.

L. Leroy SpangIer. consular bureau
State Department, has been an
pointed assistant consul at Helsing.
fors. Finland. He will leave here
probably in May. Spangler came
to Washington from Lecompton
Kansas, eighteen months ago. Al
'Helsingfors he will be associated
with Consul Thornton X. Haynes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
N. Y. DAIRY MARKET.

New York. April 2s-BUTTER-EaSer Cream
cry. sSse4ii: do. hrxts 6Iisaesis; do higher than
extras. s3ss65ls; Stsae. dairy tubs. EsSzg: re,
novsted extras! 5lSa1eis; imitation creamery
hrxts. 4safe.
CHEESE-fregulsr. State whole milk ape,
Gals. 3z,e; do. fancy. 3lksT; do. lower srsdes.
:as5: Wisconsin whole milk fancy Young Amer
cas-. s3ssSis; State skins specsls 1iSsz5ss Do.
choice. ass2; do fair TO good. i5Sls; do lower
grades SALE
B;Gs-FImer. Nearby white fancy. 5.S2
d. b-uwI, g asked; cxtr1. SaE's; hrsts. t5st6
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Andrvw W. Kelley. .6 years. es22 Uni pL nv
Emma Newman, 81. ISIS Gales St ne.
Marion X. r. sellmcT. &c. 6sl X St ne.
John Lezthenwood. 6s, Geo. Wash. U. Hosp;
Audrey Wocdhouse. ;. Children's Hospt.
George II. simonds. g.. St E1iz- Hcspt-
lsJUard J. Barnes, %. Ehird and H sta ne
Rehecca J. Mscauly. %. ISIS Irving 81 nv
Theodore T simons, 8. n Bryant St nv.
Mar +. Hin. 5. Casualty Hospt.
Margaret s. Potter. 5. Georgetown Hospt
Thomas n. Jones. 20. 80 NJ st. sv.
CoDOkED.
VIM. Smith. 50, no sd St ne.
Jese Lewis Is. coz lst St &C.
Catherine c. Parker. IS. 1901 C st. ne
Amos Tucker. Il. ST. Eiz- HoSpt
Isaiah y. Rrsnhsn. 20. 90 st. sw.
Annie Ford. g. 8 Stanton road se.
lSadore White. ls. Prord Hospt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Financial Notes.
Sugar Exports Increase.

New York. April 2s.--The strength
In sugar stocks is based on q very
Interesting international sugar situr
alton Sugar exports are now run-
ming at the rate OF 100000 tons u
year. American and Cuban sugHr
producers do not expect England "A
take any enemy produced sugar for
at least another year. and suggest
Cuban and American rehners wiii
have a record year Of earnings
American beet sugar and Cuba cane
was strong in sympathy. ,..
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
4 Killed in Action.

Those reported. killed in action,
in yesterdays A. f. F. casualty list,
the War Department announces, in
clude:
Pr:vates T. F. Donaldson, Cushing,
Okla; ]. c. Ellis. Fitchburg, Mass;
c K. Hill, Troy. Ala. and Julius Sea-
man, Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
N.50 Day for Plumber.

The newest wage scale ~,
plumbers. ''aristocrats of union
labor. is $3.50 per day.
Striking plumbers OF Memphis
Ienn., consented &c return 70 wors
on tais scaae, Commissioner w. ..
LiiIer telegraphcd yesterday 20 ths
department of Labor.
May !.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Walter A. and Ethel A. II. Gswler, boy
James and Louis, IUIklies. sirl twins
Sidney NJ and Edith .. Slater. siri.
James T.. and Helen T. SSdleE, boy.
Richard II. and Marie $. Smith, girl
Pete and Helfn Shisdos, giri
Charles 4 and Margaret G. Smith. glri.
T'hillip {. and MARY A. Regsn. boy.
Frederick W. ard Mary Z. RidcI, boy.
Iden and Virginia Fcsey. boy.
John r. and Ida NJ. Parris. hoy.
David and Rosa Kaufman, girl.
Bill &. and ChriStins II. KouStenio. boy
Nurrsi y. and Nina z. Herbert. boy.
Charles W. and Ella L. Engelhardt boy
Stephen l. and Sue NJ ElbAcher. girl
Thomas 4 and Matte Z purall, boz.
VIM. ID. and Margarrts T. BAfrcd. girl.
Norman w and Ina L Beard, boy.
C0LORED
Samuel T.. and Sadie +. Procos. girl
Ishur and Amanda Psrham- gih.
Clarence and ANN Lucas. bog.
John and rearl Jsnes, girl
Isaac and Marie Hughes. girl
Clifton and Bessie Holmes. girl
Edward ?. 81 Elizabeth NJ. Blair. boy
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
U. S. War Sales Slss,oss,Ils.

Ninety-one per cent of the orfr-
inal cost has been realized from
surplus war materials sold by the
War Department. it was onicfaify
announced yesterday. Up 20 Aprll
ls. a total of 3l5s.os3.II6.2S had
been realized from surplus prop
erty sales. n