davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06

started on his rounds the alarm
was niNon and ihc crow went ~
work
SOME Of these clever Migrants
held tWo jobs Under one Name
They signed up on fhe morning
shift and 90 once eamc back In
and signed un under another
name and pp each Shift spent their
eight hours in rcpo>c Under q tim
shelter over q hole
80 wonder fhc cost of those
emergency fleets mounted maag
inply
We are SORRY that This country
hes n any quantity mcn vino
would rather loai Shan work
Men who cam sif in q sfupor for
hours. hldalcd in hole
We also regret thar amy employ
cr was SD inefficient that he al.
lowed ibis sort of sabotage to con-
unue unchecked Ter months.
only when the money ot tucic
sam quit coming. and the yards
had 10 compete with foreign build
ers for their contracts were tho
loafer> fired
Probably we have been entirely
too ienieni and liberal with mos,
oi these emergency contractors.
However. that SORT Of waste is
ine economy beside the waste thar
might hove been had we not built
lle shins
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06
STRANGE FELLOWS THESE

We have mwas thought lhat
the norma American would rather
work than be- ldlc
But maybe fc were 700 eharil-
able
One OF thc i'acflc sJipvards re-
Gently discovered ihaf scores "a iis
worker, had been loaug ior
months
IN the rush Of work and lack 81
proper supervision these Migrants.
for they were iramps in mind, had
built covered shelters under III,
docks and, aitee reporting f0i
work, would crawl ialo their dug
outs aud stay there uHiil quitting
time.
isookonis were maintained, and
Mhen the occasional Inspector
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06
FINDING A NEW EXCUSE
FOR FAILURE.

Now that the country IS going
dry, there are many men who WilI
have trouble in proving an aiibI
for their failure in Use
There are many drinking men
~ every community who are clcy
er. learned and even wise ian
above the average
These have reached OF are past
middle life without being a sue.
cess
Drink Is given as the reason for
their failure by their friends. tho
community and frequently them.
SeSves and even though they may
drink less than som, who ar,
more in tho way of success
These men seem TO be- rompla-
cent il Tie cAeuso offered for
them their pride IS satisfied u
spite OF their lack of success
This !, NOT % justification for
drink in amy way hui Wc werc
just wondering Nhat excuse cam
now be Offered after fut J for
those Of whom Wc NOW say
4" What q success ho would 3, v
he didu drink
How arc these mcn going TO
prove an alihi
Possibly II uill be easlor for
them a. .uaUDaI fhau ffDI ..t.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06

production "I,NcrNW oman When the
producer suggcstod she appear 20 pic
tarrs she recalled liat me tusi phu
iopiA, she had ever seen WAS "rho 3Ht
iia ID t;eityshure.' directed hy fhuurs
III lncc ON the spsalius stage she
had PLAYED in repertoire ana had sup
ported Otis skinner She accepted
MIR. lnce'a offer and made her debut
before the camera uud,f his banner.
where she hos ever since remained
she mas boon featured in "'rho Princess
OF tho Dark" HThs liitlO Hrothcr'
eSeoklne Happiness 'rhe Marriage
Ring" "ruas ana Feathers Dtc. She
wins born aud oducltrd ln York. AUS
ltrHla. hui during her residence in TINS
loouutrN has hecome a thorough Amer
lican eil SHE is dovotcc of outdoor
Iapurts 3fis ne her own 'ni tnd ruling
ihoreuimck ii great deal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06
OBSERV ATIONS

AautNat lhr leisur rlm mNos ns a..
mura Nlmn n tAe asa mbl3 q"
sNIn WNl haNe
iu DurNua tho lrneuo is concerned
about luuiUl hut hHre at hnmD 3D..
hie aua WNc lvlsuch atD ntDSetdd
lu ioutrls.
Tno iDaeul covenant informs us iNaf
lIediHa H utton Nc Thought O
Aus s0mt sn.l of music.
While fno lups aud Chneac nle it.
aulHe cont rtdictnrf statements. ID
mlent hr aull fu remember tnHt 900.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06

l.adiar role This thrllng stunt iH
uorformod hs Marin Sais ono 90 aiN
motion picture stars uscd in this pro-
duction. which viii be- shown 40 tn
tihefiy theatct today in this remark
ahio feature. vhich Was adapted from
thn story Of Nnirro BARLEY aud pro
ductd under ihe direction 81 lda May
pafi. tne role of Mary Royal, sirl of
ths tsncmcuta. is interpreted With rare
faflna bp Mary Mac Lnrcn the
American Beauty of the screen" Tho
STORY dpals Win uoltvel intrigue and
ihc tusifuincas Of little unsephlsti-
tated rill
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06
Notice

Fof lfN flase work ana prompt at
ttnton go Go tiematnching and picot
Shop ill Shnl1cl So McsdalneH Hpilc-
man and Wright AaX
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06

\ r.aaaI.I, nnneI -rela rhe c..ller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06

ii you are not reader OF tie Caller.
subscribe today.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

Tire CALLER PUBLISHING Comply.
.--.-----,'------------>--.-
irhtN r. Harrison Managing EDITOR
VI y rfaif Circulation Manager
thaa Roster hNNtftIalnn Nau4rri
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06

shalt 'he people OF the United
State, have the right 20 decide for
themselves whether they win, on
NOT, enter iho League of Nations?
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

legtorns %: old roosters. 22a2J; spring ~ Tbs.
and over, IS; do, IL 10 IL lbs. Gas, do.
smaller. 20: white leshorns IL lbs and over.
20; do. smaller. s.; ducGs, old Pekins. 2sa27
puddle, IS; muscoyy. 5: snail and poor, 22a3
young. } lbs. ard over IS; smaller, %: pigeons.
young, PER pair. 5sai0: old. ;5a40; guinea fowl
as 10 size. each. Sa70
FRUITs-Apples. Early June No I. Per Dbl.
ia5: 90. do. No. ?. per Dbl, 3A55; do. do com
mon. Per bbl 2a2 80; do. do. No. J. par bssket.
l75a2j do. do. No, >, hl 20 per baxs.t; as
20 quality. saI5 per s-e basket. Black
berries. all sections. per qt IsaD. Caataloupe.
California standard per crate. I2SAi.5o; do do.
pony, .5ai per crate do. do, fat. per crate
6oal7S; do. Carolina and Georgia, 2a2 2j per
crate. Cherries, a. 70 quality, las rer ct
do. red sweets, per lb. l5a1D; do. large wax. per
lh, 3oa25; do. Mlrellos. per ct. l2al5 clrrants
per at i5alS Gooseberries. green, PER Ih, IL: do,
ripe, 10 Per 10 HucklebeHies. per ct, lss3;
Peaches. Georgia Relies. 2a20 per crate
do. do, Carnens. 25al IS per crate; pineapples
Florida, Is. 2Is. 3s. SIS, sa7 do. 90. as and
Us, iasS; raspbeT,es, red, lsals Per at.: do.
black. 2Ss0 rsr ct: waterraelons.. Southern,
rrimes to-slect, per 100. s2sas5; do. do, per
car. 3taDo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. native green, rer bus
sa75: strinsless 7Sa1 %; wax. toaT5: osets. psr
bunch, 2a3: cabbage, native. per crate. 2 22a
as; do, pr hundred. SooaiOOo; carrots. per
bunch, eai; corn. Southern. fancy, per crate.
l.55a2 90; do. fair to choice. z5al 80: do, Viz
ginia. per don. loaO: do. native. 5al0; egg
plants, Florida, per crate. l soa2 %: do, Nor
for, yer berry Gste. 4SaSco: cucumbers,
Southern, pr hasket, loOsLS0; do. per Dbl.
LSa5oo: do, native. per basket, soaI Go; lettuce
New York, per box OF basket, 51a2t0: do
native. pr bus. 5al %; onions. spring native
per hundred o0nlco: do. Virginia No / dr.,
per bbl, Sooa7oO; do. per basket. 25a2 n do
Nd and Pa, per basket, nsa5: rhubarb, per
bunch. sa4; peas. native. PER bus. 2.Ia3o5;
per7crs. Southern. fancy, per eggplant crate.
2&a2 30; do, fair 10 choice. 5oa20O; do, native,
pr +s basket. l0o: squash. native, per as
basket, STATS; tomatoes. Mississippi sound
stock. per crate. l75a2oo; do. over-ripe, / 2sa
L5o; do. Potomac Bonne best, ripe crate 25a
275; do, green. .ooa2S; do. Eariiannas' looa
Is; do. native, per basket, l.Sa2D
POTArOES-Old Western MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania No. l. per 10 lbs. / 5a2oo; do.
New York and Westsrn. / soa2,oo; do. Easesm
Shore Maryland and Virginia cohblsrs, Lsa2 % +;
do Mccoruicks. l5oa2oo; Southern Maryland
do. ]. .9a20o; new native. 2 251a3oo; do, medium
No. 2 al5o; Rappahannock new No. i. per
hol, s5ai IS; do. No. ?. Sa3oo; North Caro-
lima and, South Carolina. new No !, 42saIT5:
North Carolina and South Carolina new No. 3
2sca3 90; Norfolk -Hampden No i, lSaiTS: do
No ?. 2oa.oo; YORK River No. !, 25as 70; do
No ? 2S'a3o; Eastern Shore. No /. 25ai rs !;
60. No 2. 0a3.0o; No ss. all sections. l 5pa
800; No Is. all sections. l.soa2co
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
NAME EXECUTOR
|. IN ESTATE war
E. B. Chiswel Appointed to
Allocate Property Of
Rozelle E. Johnson.

Edgar B. chiswell. of this city. was
appointed yesterday a. administra-
tor OF the estate OF Roselis e. John
.ston, who died June 20. 1913. leaving
no VIII. but an estate valued at more
than No4.ooo. with an alleged indebt-
edness Of $4,000.
Not long after Mr.. Johnston's death
nve alleged creditors-C. II. Ellison.
H. A. Edwards, w. ]. Thackston, w.
J. Haynesworth and W. w. Bourne
nled claims against the estate total
ing $4,000. and asked the District
supreme Court TO appoint q disin-
terested administrator. h
Johnston's assets at the time OF
his death. II is alleged. consisted Of
$4,000 in bonds and $4,000 in cash.
The creditors alleged. through Attor-
neys Mcneil & Mcneil. that Just
before his death Johnston entered
into a trust agreement with J. c.
Cuttings, whereby the entire estate
was transferred to the Cuttings. This
act 1t was alleged. was an attempt
to forestall payments on the estates
Indebtedness.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday after.
moan ranged about as followS:
AGs-strictly fresh. iSc: average receipts, asc
Southern, &c.
CHEESE : New York State factory Who'll.
milk, Sc
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 8has-c
LIVE POULTRI-Roosters Der lb Die. t,r.
keys. per ID. &aioc; chickens. spring. Der Ib,
Easoc; hens. Per lb. SC: keats. young, each,
I5ae0c
DRESSED POULTRY - FresakiIle sprius
chickens. per ID. 5oas5c; hens per ID &c roost.
efs per ID. &c; turkeys. per ID. 4oaisc.
PoRk-emalT and neat. &c; medium o.c;
heavy, 22as3c
LIVE srocK-csives. raisc; lambs. lie;
sheep 5asc
GREEN ,FRUIrs-Appies, per bh. ner 4 ooa
80; basket. " 5oa2p; California Isrnons ~,
boz. e.ooa7o ooT rinsapples. per crate. sooas 90
California oranges. 6ooa6.oo; blackberries. r1sa
&C per quart: peaches. 25oa30o per crate
NEGETABLES-Potato No. i, s5aa4 % per
standard bol: No. 2 2ooa225; Western. s7ss
aW per sack; new potatoes. North Carolina,
per bol. fooa5.5o; No. 2. 2ooa275: string beans.
per bbl. feoae.oo; peppers. per crate. 2ooas %;
okra per quart. oa25c; radishes, OR 100, loca
80; cocumbers, per basket, 15os55o; ezrplant
IsaAW per crate; corn. North Carolina per
crate. l5oa3oo, cabbage. new. 25h3.oo per bbl;
oeets. 3a5c per bunch; Lettuce, I7yaaoo ner
basket: Fforda celery, 6ooa7 50 per crate; celery,
Per dozen. l5os2oo; ronaine lettuce. ooal. e
squash. looal.0 rer crate; spring onions. / 5oa
80 Per 100 bunehss: yams. so0aiooo per Dbl
onions. psr basket. 2.soa3so; tomafoes nearhs,
20sA0 Der cste s =
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

The most talked Of event Of the
week. in the g. p. o. is the testi-
montal OF appreciation presented to
William S. Schinnerer by employees OF
the night linotype section Monday
hisht The paper carried the sigma
ture Of every member Of the section
and certified that the recipient had
won the esteem of all employees by HIS
courtesy while IN charge during the
period OF the war. On the return OF
MAJ. Edward NJ Nevils from France,
to the foremanship. schinnerer re-
tired to his former position OF assist
ant foreman. Chairman Robert E.
Bragg made the presentation
Frank Cannon. formerly Of the key
board room, with Mrs Cannon mo-
tored from New York to visit the
latter's father, James J. Robert., In
charge of the vault on the sixth
ioor. over the Fourth.
Bartholomew w. Butler. of the or
nee OF the purchasing agent. is IN
Worcester. Mass, attending the FL
neral of his sister.
Chairman william H. Cornish re-
turned to the proofroom Tuesday
after ten days leave.
Billy Sebree. of the carpenter shop.
took his Sunday School class on
picnic to Marshall Hall Monday.
Virgil v. Hutchinson. of the
pamphlet bindery. is spending his
leave in Ohio and Kentucky.
Miss Margaret A. Evans. Of the
proofrom. is spending two weeks at
Braddock Heights.
Jamss -B-sRersdan rs absent from
the pressropm on leave.
Thomas B. Houston. compositor IN
the job section. is on leave.
Louis E. Rotterman machine oper-
ator in the pamphlet bindery. is on
leave.
Herry G. Kerns, OF the monotype
section, with his family is visiting
in Lancaster, Pa
Charles S. shutterly is at work
in the proofroom after ten days
illness.
Ritchie F. Ward has been trans
ferred from the night TO the day
proofroom at his own request
Joseph E. Donnellan. bankman in
the linotype section. is absent, as
sisting Mrs Donnellan nurse q
sprained arm.
Ovilup H George is at work in
the plumbing shop. after several
days leaYe.
Amos z. Hunt has returned to the
library branch after an extended
fishing trip up the river.
Fred W. H. Brandt and Charles r.
Macdonald are on the sick list in
the monotype section.
Funeral service for Charles D.
Deming. 35 years old, Of SO l.
street, who died Saturday after a
long illness. were held Tuesday
afternoon. The pallbearers were /:
J. E. Angel, Herald chapel: Bella
Feeney, Post chapel; Edgar Brown,
Times chapel; David McCarty. Star
chapel; George c. Lear. Thayer's
chapel. and John o. Cole, G. P. o.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Financial Nevs--Sfock Market Prices
PRICE OF MONEY
BLOCKS MARKET
Low Priced Rails and OIL
2 Shares Display Only
Strength.
su.eaf0ms w.skhstu HasA

N41k-A41X11u <@8.As
A few OF the low-priced rails dis
pkaysd ths most consistent strength
tn today>s trading The on shares
were also IN good demand. but the
esneru run OF stocks did not do
mnch sffer the frst hour. Opening
prices were higher. but when 1t was
sean that money was stfll scarce. call
loans ruling al per cent, . good
deal Of selling came Into the mar
ket This was ABSORBED very well
and Ghe xzzt offered strong resistance
10 declining Tendencies. II was too
mach. however. TO expect q reped-
ton OF yesterdays plungtng bullish-
nesa following the marking up Of
nnpney ratez The money situation
vas the only obstacle which traders
professed to SEQ IN the way Of q re-
sumption Of chs advance
Missouri Pacific moved into new
high ground at 5s and q few of
the other rails were strong. but not
particularly active Price move
menth were highly confused. re-
necttng divided sentiment Corn
Products recovered. selling up to
81. followed by another relapse In
tcrnational Paper. American Can
Central Leather. Crucfble and other
recent fzvorttes were reactionary.
Savage Arms was . strong spot on
reports Of an Impending extra cash
dividend
Ths ON stoctcs. under tho lead Of
Pan American Petroleum were
given O whtrl Mexican Petroleum
was up Z points at one time Steel
and copper shares all showed the
effects OF profit taking and were
subjected to not q little bear pres
sure
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
by JOSEPH y. PRITCRARD.

Chicago. July s-Corn again reached new
hish levels on the crop today showing sdE.noes
0s 81 cents for July and 81 10 81 cents for
September. These months were taken not only
by shorts but aso by investors Many bulls
were in the market late. and purchasing power
Of these speclators vas factor for the day.
SALES Of No Q white corn were made at s.
and 20 The July sold from l93 TO 60
closing l96S under ponttaking transactions
le3S aud cio@d lslAs and l6is This future
was unchanged to y cents lower for the day.
The trade in eorn construed the government
July report, issued today as bearish II promises
4 crop of :, ,sls, 900 oO bushels. which Is in ex-
oess OF estimates OF crop experts two weeks ago.
Oats advanced 2 to n ceuts leading influence
being heavy takings by eIpurters
Hog products showed slight declines
GIzin and provision futures here today were;
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New fosk, July e.-Further gains were made
in the cotton market today. although there was
reaction after the publication Of the weekly
weather report. which was looked upon as the
best Of the season 50 far. and led TO a revival
Of generai buying. on which prices moved up to
AZ OF to within 10 points Of the highest level
reached bs this contract.
The oose was hrn at a net advance Of 60 to 50
pon4
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding unchanged at 3.l5c- The sales we're s.as
bales
Spot here vas steady a. an advance Of 70
points at 8.5oc. There were no sales
fort receipts for the day tntaied q "a bales
While exports aggregated Co.'S bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

10 per crate; do secouds. I. BALI n pcr crate
Southern. IL Sal3.D per crate; inferior lots
lower: fancy. carefully selected candled eggs
jobting at 57aD per dozen.
LIVE PoCLTRY-FoNls Via express oss57
spring chickens, trolers. not LcghoTns. yellow
skinned. weigaina ISa2 pounds apiece. iSA5o
exceptional LOS hisncz: sEing chickens. broilsrs
not Lsshorns. .ys,low-sEnned. weighing IA
pounds apiece. 45ai7: do. do, lalA pounds
apiece. 4oaI: White Leghorns. yellow -sdnned.
weighing lXa2 pounds apiece. 4nai2; White Leg
horns. yellow skinned smaller sizes. 5Saio roost-
ers. 2la2: ducks, Pekin. Ga3s: do, Indian Run
nsr. Zoa2; geese. %: pigeons. old, per pair. Goa
S: do young. per pair. 5ai0
PoTAToES-white potatoes ". @. per bsl.
No l. 45a5.oo; No. . / 25a2S: vhita pota-
toes. Eastern Shore. Va. per Dbl, No. T. i50a
5TJ; No. 2 lsoa2T5: white potatoes, Norfolk.
per bbl. No !, t5A5U %; No 2. 75a2D; cab
hage. Pa. pcr .bbi. LTsl2s5; oaiona. Eastern
Shore. per bushel hamper. 2Zja2 20. onions n.
J.. per basket sSal15
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. July s.-Prices On the local
produce market ranged as follows:
EGGS-Ma1land. Pennsylvania and nearby
nEs. loss of. per doz. a.; Western nrsts loss
Cd. per doz-, u; West Virginia hrsts, los Of,
per dog. a: Southern nrsts. loss Of. per doz. Is.
BUITER-Creamery, fancy. per ID, 52as3; do,
choice. per b. Aa52: do. good. per ID. 50; do,
prints. per ID. aa5 blocks. per ID. 63asi; ladies'
per lb. l5ais: Maryland and Peunsylyania rolis
Per ID. 4la4s; Ohio rolls, per ID. Al: West
.vrginia, rolls. per ID, Aai5; stors-packed. Per
ID. ~; Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyivania
daily psihtA per ID, Hais; process butter. per
PoULTRy-cAicksns, iss ana over nm
~ 4az; do mau 10 medium, g; DO. whits
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July SHUTTER mark.f strong
salred and -unsalted fresh creamery. ertras. 5la
81; hrsts, 4aa53; higher, 5lnAS5; State dairy,
tubs Aiza5Oi5- Cheese market steady. Whole
milk specials, 52a3s: fancy. 3lal4 lower Z5a30s :
wisoonss whole mix. Syza3i; skins. specials.
25a3s: ehnics. 3h2i. fair to good, 7liale
Esgs frmer. Nearby white, fancy. zs6o:
brown. 5la56: extra 5lass: hrsts. 4Ss4s.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 9-Noney On ean o1 the
Sock Exchange opened at per cent: high, 9
Per cent low. pr cent closing at per cent
Most Of the dEys ioAns were made At 9 p.-
cent Loans o. all industrial collateral were s
&c 10 per cent
Tins money was az1in dull Mereantils paper
vas moderately traded in at 5s per cent for
high EradeA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York July 9.-Todsy's closing rates oi
exchange on principal foreign markets:
Sterling damend. SSs: cables. iis'&- Y
France. checks. e.s1i; cables. ssi'z
Belgium. checks. T6; cables TA
Holland. cheeks. 8. cables. B SIS
Italy. checks. SIS; cables. s.5k
Swiss. checks. 554 cables. So
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
STEEL MEN CONFER
WITH TRADE BOARD

The federal Trade comnission yes
terday conferred with . delegation Of
steel producers and manufacturers
relative to questions involving .
change in ''basing points" It has
been the ions-estsblishsd custom TO
use Pittsburgh as APPOINT upon which
to base r. o. B. deliveries.
Acting Chairman Murdoek told the
steel delegation. which was headed
by Judge z. II. Gary. that this meet.
ing necessarily must be informal and
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
chle's 8 Political cr;s;s
Passes; Cabinet Nanls

sentiaso. Chile. July sAcniies ,
iiucai crisis was solved today M
the new cabinet was formed. al me1
bers remaining IN Office except n
home and financial secretaries
These portfolios were dlis6 rssps
lively by the rshical deputy. L~f
serr.no Arrieta and julio Phiiipr
prominent attorney. financial expe
and professor In ths Chilean IN
versity.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. July s-l'rioes On the local
produce market ranged a. follows:
BUTTER-Soid-paeked creamery. str,. SEA !:
high scoring goods 55zaJ51H. tho latter for job
oing sales; extra frss. az frsts. Ea50: SEC
oads. Eat3: thirds 4ials: sweet creamery, choice
and fancy. 5;a55ls: fair to good. 4s1zaS5s: ladls
packed. as to quality. Ea4s; packing stock. i3a
u; fancy brands Of nearby prints iobbins At 5sa
CO.; good TO choice, SaS7; fair. Ssaa
EGGS-Nearby hrSs. SIS pg crate: nearby
current receipts. A4o; do seconds. II 27Jal3 p
Bsz er1ts; Western frstS 5.O per crate; nrsts.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
city's FstAers Broke Aute Law.

Warren. Pa. July s.-while four
teen eounciirnsn sat In session here
last night trafhc cops placed tags on
their automobiles. instructins them to
appear before his honor ana pay q
fine. They had Allowed their cars
to stand after darkness without
lights.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

behind closed deers. lgur1esk. how
ever. indicated that II the eussticns
brought up by the steel men were
Of sufncient importance TO buyers of
steel. or II they forecast . change
IN prices upward. q date would be
nxed for open hearings.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Church Dancers egg" Pastor.

Gray, Ne, July e.-The Rev. Sam
uel NJ. Thompson was legged" on
when he "snooped" around q dance
held by church members, he charged
in court here. Yes. the eggs were
aged
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. July s.-Bank elsarinss hero today
vz-s 30 .531
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

Fred W. H. Brandt and Charles r.
Macdonald are on the sick list in
the monotype section
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

Amos T. Hunt has returned to the
library branch after an extended
fishing trip up the river.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
CURB MARKET.

FurnlsAsd b. Sullivan = On. IN G 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grandmothers
recipe to darken and beautify
faded, streaked hair.


That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew.
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades. turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances it's appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix.
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost. all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair has
and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.-Adv.