davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

!, There may be cases where a mans
wife isn't good enough for him, but
we can't recall one.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
Painful End.

Jimmie" said Aunt Nell, 81 saw
you reading very intently last night
Did the story end happily?"
"Naw," said Jimmie, "It was Dia-
mond Dick and pa came in and
caught me just as I was fnishin' the
last chapter"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets put an end to
sick and bilious headaches, constipation, dizzi.
ness and Indigestion "Clean house." Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Some women dress to please men
and some to worry other women.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

The Drawback.
'T see an automobile company has
given the kaiser's son a job"
81 should think they would be afraid
he would be taking their cars out to
have a royal good time"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
The Flavor Lasts

SNiftest Dog.
The swiftest dog in the world, the
borzoi, or Russian wolfhound. has
made record runs that show 70 feet
in a second, which would give it
speed of 1890 feet in a minute if the
pace could be kept up.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Chronic Constipation is as danger
GUS as disagreeable. Garfield Tea
Cures it. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

NcICOmc Change IN tFtrmany.
1T is said that the German revo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
Issue 100000 in
Bonds ToImbroUe
State Fair Ground

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IL
Paying a premium OF one and one
quarter percent. William r. Comp
ton K Co, Of St Louis has pur-
chased 100000 five percent. five
year bonds, issued by the state
loard of agriculture. The money
viii be used in retiring $4,000 in
debtedness on the state fair grounds
and the remainder in construction
OF A manufacturers building, a new
women's art building and in i'm
proving the drainage system at thc
fair grounds The legislature at its
last session authorized issuance OF
S5O0,OO0 worth of bonds against the
fair grounds and it is expected the
board viii issue 100000 worth Of
bonds next year 10 provide money
for adding other Improvements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

and that the reunion OF these terri
tories with Belgium seems justified.
The German claim for a neutraHzed
Moresnet is wholly justified. The
communal woods in Prussian Nor
senet are awarded 10 Belgium in
partial compensation for the de-
truction OF Belgian forests.
With regard 10 Schlesswig the re-
ply says the plebiscite in northern
Schlesw.g presumed by Germany but
never granted is now assured on the
request Of Denmark and the people
concerned. The territory as far as
the Elder and the Schiller IS 10 be
evacuated by the Germans and ad-
ministered on the spot and at the
end OF IS years will be free 10
choose its own sovereignty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
INDIGESTION
Caused by
ACid-St0maCh

Millions OF people - In fact about 9 out OF
iO-suner more or less from indigestion
acute or chronic Nearly every case is caused
by eid-Stomaeh.
There are other stomach disorders which
also are sure signs of Aeid-Stomseh-belch-
ing heartburn, bloat after eating. food re-
peaGng, sour, gassy stomach. There are many
ailments which. while they DO not cause much
distress in the stomach itself, are. neverthe-
less tTaceable 10 an acid stomach. Among
these are nervousness, biliousness. cirrhosis
OF the Ever, rheum afism, impoverished blood.
weakness. insomnia. melancholia and long
train of physical and mental miseries that
keep the victims IN miserable health year
after year.
The right thing 10 do is 20 attack these
ailments at their eoCrce-set rid ct the acid
stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called
EATONIC now makes IL easy 70 DO this.
One OF hundreds OF thousands OF grateful
users Of EATONIO writes: / have been
troubled with intestinal Indigestion for about
nine years and have spent quite sum for
medicine but without relief. Alter using
EATONIC for lev days the gas and pains
IN my bowels disappeared. EATONlC Is lust
the remedy / needed"
Wehave thousands Of letters telling OF these
marvellous benefits. Try EATONlC and you'
too, viii be Just as enthusiastic N rs praise
Your druggist has EATONlC. Get Big soc
box from him today. He will refund your
money II you are not satisfied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
Defend Blockade.

Clause VII refers 70 the denuncia-
ton by Germany Of the blockade of
the allies. IL declares that the
blockade always has been legal and
recognized method Of war II adds
that II the allies imposed a blockade
OF exceptional severity on Germany
II was because OF the criminal char
acter Of war initiated by Germany
and of the barbarous methods adopt
ed b ythem nii prosecuting it"
Clause VIII says: In conclusion in
the allied and associated powers
must make II clear that this letter
and the memorandum attached
thereto constitute their last word.
They have examined the German OBJ
servations and counter proposals
with earnest attention and care.
They have. in consequence made i'm
portant notifications in the draft
treaty. But in its principles. they
stand by II.
They believe that il is not only a
just settlement OF the great war, but
that IL provides the basis upon which
the people OF Europe can live togeth-
er in friendship and equality"
Provide Peaceful Adjustment.
The clause adds that the treaty
creates the machinery for the peace
ful adjustment OF all international
problems by discussion and consent
and represents a sincere and DELHI
crate attempt to establish that
reign OF law. based upon the consent
OF the governed and sustained by or
ganized opinion OF mankind" which
was the agreed basis OF the peace.
IL is added that the treaty in its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17


'Germany's responsibility. how
ever. Is not confined 10 hauuc
planned and started the war She
Is no less responsible for the SAVAGE
and inhuman manner IN which IL
was conducted Though Germany
was herself the guaranty OF Bel
GUM. Germany violated the rules af-
ter a solemn promise TO respect the
neutrality OF this unoffendiuE peo-
pie
Not content with this they de
hoerately carried out series OF
promiscuous shootings and burnlnCs
with the sole object OF terrifying the
Inhabitants into submission by the
very friEhtfulness Of their action.
They were the first to use poisonous
gas. notwithstanding the appalling
suffering d. entallcd They 1e-an
the bombing ana long distance she'll
ing OF towns. for TO military object.
but solely for the purpose OF reduc-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
AWARD MEDALS
TO BOY SCOUTS

Secretary Carter Glass Of the
Treasury Department will hand TO
432 District Boy Scouts medals for
enicient work in the interest of
the Victory Lierty Loan. at a mass
meeting in Liberty Hut at s o'clock
tonight
The meeting is in the interest
Of the campaign for 100000 as
sociate members which is being
waged this week. Besides Secre-
tary Glass. Representative Reed. Of
New York. himself a former Boy
Scout official, is to make an ad-
dress. and the Boy Scout Band will
play.
Huston Thompson. Federal Trade
Commissioner. and president Of the
District Boy Scout organization, in q
statement last night, laid emphasis
upon the necessity Of obtaining sub
scriptions to the fund for the local
scouts as well as for associate MEM
bership in the national body. The
dues for membership in the national
body are s1.0o. and alb that is con-
tributed in addition to the 81 will be
used for the Boy Scout organization
of the District.
Roland s. Robins. president of the
Rotary Club, has appointed a special
Boy Scout solicitation committee to
represent the club. consisting of A.
Robbins, Arthur Carr. s. Fred Lin
coin, Frank Shipe. Ralph Lee, J. ].
Range. B. D. Hathaway and Frank
Jelleff.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
GENERAL KNIGHT
FUNERAL TODAY

with the flag on the District
Building at half-mast Washington
will pay homage TO the memory OF
Brig. Gen John G. D. knight. for
mer engineer commissioner OF the
District, for whom funeral services
will be held at West Point this
afternoon at Q o'clock.
Gen knight died Monday at Sum-
nitt. New Jersey. following a long
illness at the Fair Oak Santarium.
He had been a sufferer for ten years
from heart trouble He was IS years
old.
Resolutions expressing sorrow for
his death were passed by the COM
missioners in their session yester-
day morning.
The resolution concludes: "a gal
liant gentleman and a true soldier.
his memory deserves well of the peo-
Piles of Washington The commission
ers. for themselves and their fellow
servants of the District Government.
record this appreciation of his service
and this expression Of SORROW at his
passing"
Gen knight was recalled from re-
tirement to become engineer commits
sioner on July 16. 1917. succeeding
Lieut. Col. Charles F. Kutz. He was
a graduate OF West Point He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. J. z. knight
and two daughters. Mrs. G. B. Howell.
OF Wheeling. w. Va. and Mrs. w. b.
Ladue. of Philadelphia The generals
grandson. George P. knight. of the
westmoreland Apartments. this city.
recently received an appointment to
West Point
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

eoslW; onions. TeIss. Bermuda, per crate. 8 5oa
40; do. spring. native. per hundred, l.20al 20 f;
rsdlshes native per bunch. 2isa31s; rhubarb. per
bunch. 4Asc: peas. Rapoahannock. per bus. anl
,=-barr": basket. L25alT5: do. per bhl.. 3cCa
SO; do. York river. Sooa3 %; do, bus and "
barrel basket; l25al5o; do, native. Der bu.
Loe2 %; peppers fancy. per eggplant, crate.
SUa3O; do. fair % choice, 20oa2 30; squash,
rlorida per eggplant crate. l5oa2-25; do. South
Carolina. pr basket l5oS2 IS; tomatoes. Florida,
fancy 1855. l2os, lHs yer crate 5 5oa4. 90: do,
cnc1ce 10 fancy. l6as and 1sos, 25oa3co; do. rs
sas. BIS. 2SaSoo; 90. 2l6s, L75a2 co; do. crooks
nd culls. l.oOal.50; do, fancy showing waste.
ZSI3O: do. choice. showing waste, l-50a2.25
POTAToES-Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, No l. per 100 lbs. 22sa2 90; do, New
York and Western, 25a2.50; do. Eastern Shore
OF Maryland and Virginia, cobblers. 25a2 30; do,
DO. McComicks, 225a2.5o; do, Southern Mary
hnd' 80; do. all sections. red 2ooa2 IS; ;
do. do. medium No. 2 l50al 75: do. do. culls.
Loo; do. Florida. new. No. /, per bbl.. sooa
s9; do do. No. 2. per Dbl, 65Oa75O: do. do.
NO l. per hamper. 25oa30o; do. do, No. 2, per
hamper ll5a2Go; do North CAROLINA and South
Safohua; : No. !. per Dbl. eooa95O; do. do. No.
/, aooas 90; do. do. No. 2. soa7.oo: do York
River, No. !, per Dbl. 600; do, do, No. 2.
per boL. 6oOa7.oo: do, No. 3, all sections, per
Dbl. 35oai 50. Sweet potatoes-Mother stock,
per boL' 3oa5 %; do. all sections. No. /. per
hamper. 3oOa35o; do. do, No. 2, per banner
2oa275. Yams-No. /. per hamper, Sooa3. 8 !;
do. No 2. per hamper. 2 0oa2 So
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old lens 4 lbs
and over. per lb.. 36a37; do. do small to medium,
per To-. 8aSlc; do. do, White Leghorns, Der lb ,
70; do. old roostets. per lb.. 2la22; do, spring,
IA lbs end over. s.; do. do. X to II lbs, =,
Per ID. aaA; do. do. smaller, per lb. 5oa52 /;
90 White Leghorns. / to II lbs, 45a4s Ducks
old Pekins. per h.. aOe3l do. puddle. per ID,
Ha2s; do. Muscovy, per Ib., 2ea3o; do, small
and poor. per lb.. 26a27. Pigeons-Young per
PAIR 4Sa5o; do old. per pair. Ia5o. Guinea
fGwl-As to size. each 0oa7O
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
oln W. Beail. ., Of Berryville, Va, and Rosa
Il Ashwath. "a. Of Richmond. Va The Rev
j. r. Bryan.
.. both Of Washington. The Rev T. z Davis.
James L. Whelchel. q. and Mary NJ. Muiho,-
land. %. both of Washington. The Rev. H. @.
Smith.
Almon @. Myers B. and Mary A Doosou. 3.
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. ]. Brooks.
Thomas Stein. q. Of wilmore, Pa. and Mat
tie Wesley. q. Of Somerset. Ky. The Rev. J. B.
Clark.
Leslie B. Campbell. q, Of Richmond. Va. and
Norrne W. Dickson. Is Of Darlington. s. C.
The Rev. T. Z. Davis
Clement c. weakley e. Of Syria, Va. and
Maude Dodison. 2. Of Slate Mills. Va The
Rev. ]. E Briggs.
Nd, and Marion W. Taylor, 60. Of Mount Vic
toria, Nd. The Rev. Fl. A. Tupper.
Frank p. Ryan. n. and Mary L. Simeon. q.
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. II. Cassidy.
George Whitley. jr.. 2, Of Bessemer, Ala. and
Katie NJ. wiIber. B, Of Washington. The Rev.
F. l. Grifn.
Edward G. Perks. q Of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
FIorence Wolf. u. Of Altoona, Pa The Rev.
T. z Davis.
William p. Irwin, 3. Of wolcot. Kan. and
Lou A. Stacy. q. Of Washington. The Rev. d.
r. Birnie
Walter o. Nicholson, s. and Mildred A.
buckingham. q. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. A. Smyth
Edwin Fl. Lepley. u. Evelyn z. Cotton, both
Of Connellsyille. Pa The Rev. n. II. Ranck.
William N. Wright. T.. of Alexandria, Va e.
and Catherine s. Starry. .. Of Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. II. d. Mitchell
Rudolph T. Harrell. a. and Kildo Mxcom.
3. both Of Washington. The Rev. G. F. Dud-
ley.
William @. Midget. "a. and Mamie c. wilett,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
COTTON RANGE.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, June l0-Prices> on the local
produce market range as follows:
EGGS-westen Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nerby frsts, 3sc: Eastern Shore MARYLAND and
Virginia, sec; Western t0hiol. sc; West Vir-
ginia. sc; Southern North Carolina, Sc. tAll
loss of.l
BUTTER-Creamery, Western separator, extras.
5a56c; frsts, aas6c; Western prints. " lb.. ex-
tras. 5a5sc, frsts. 55a56c; Western prints. lib
extras Sa5sc; frsts. 55a5ec; nearby creamery. ex-
tras, 5a5sc; hsts. aas5c; dairy prints Mary
land. Pennsyivania and Virginia. extras, asaAec;
hrsts, 43a44c; store-packed hrsts. &c.
FRUIT-Appies, Baldwin. No. !. per Dbl.
sooaIooo; do.., Ben Davis. aooas.9; do.
Jernettes aooalo.oo; do. Ganos. a50as9; 40,
Russets, e0oalo0o;N do, Winesaps. loall-o;
do. No. 2, all varieties. 60oas0o; blackoerries.
North Carolina. per qt. 0asoc; cantaloupes.
irrssuiar,. % per crate. aoa3.so; cherries. large
red sweets. per lb. l4al5c: do. sour. saioc;
do. large wax. llal2c; gooseberries. per lb
sic: peaches. Georgia fancy. per crate. Z5oa
500; do fair to choice. per crate. l5oaa 2; /;
raspbcries. red. per pt.. 0c; strawberries. Nor.
ieR. per at. 9a2se; do. Eastsn Shore OF
Maryland and Virginia. per ct. 0aSc; DO.
native. 2sas2c; watemslons. Florida. per hum
dred. S0a75.
vpGErABLEs-Asparasus choice to fancy
green No. /. per doz, ls0a25o; do. No. ..
dcai.O; beans. green. Neno1k. choice TO fancy,
per hamper LnaL75; do. wax. zooaa.1: do.
do. All sections, poor stock. 5aLoo; beets.
Southern. Per bunch, las: cabbage. Norfolk per
Dbl or crate, z5oa3.o0; do. native, per hun
dred. 4.oos6oo; do. Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and vinginia. per crate. a7sa33; DO,
stiys. 21s1f5; erots. Southern. per bunch.
1if to ehoic:, isassss: eucunbels. sosihsrn. en-.
fany. pr boz O. haGket, 2g1A2 q; do. faix 70
l<1oiqe 1r11um -nafkyyv-pw busw5hms
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices ranged about as
follows:
EGGs-strictIy fresh. Al; average receipts. 20;
Southern. %.
CHEESE = New York State factory. whole
milk, j.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 661ta67.
LIVE POULTRY-Roostsrs. per ID. q; tur-
KEYS. per ID. 35a3s; chickens. spring. per ID.
Sass; hens. per lb. 1as; keats. young. each.
75aso.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens, per ID, 6oa65; hens. per lb. 40; roost-
ers. per ID. 3; turkeys. Per ID. Aoas.
PORK-sman and neat. "a; medium. a;
heavy. 2a3.
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples, per bbl. 75oal2 90
per box. 5ooas.oo; grapefruit, per crate. 7oosso
pineapples. per crate. 60na7D; California
oranges, spa7.oo; Florida, 65oas.5o; strawberries
2Oa3 per quart; 'blackberries. Aa5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. !, 4ooa4.25 per
standard bbl; No. 2, 2ooa225: Western, Asa
40 per sack; new potatoes, Florida, per bbl.
e.oeEl0.oo; string beans. per basket, l5oazO;
peppers, per crate. 2ooa3.o; okra, per quart.
.oa25; radishes. per loo. looa2.5o; cucimbers.
pcr basket, I5a20; eggplant, 2ooa-5 800 per
crate: cabbage. new. 25oa5.5o per crate; beets.
4as per bunch; lettuce, 75ca2oo per basket
Florida celery, 6ooaz 50 per crate; celery, per
dozen. l.50a20; romaine lettuce, L0ozl2
squash. 2o0a2 50 per crate; spring onions, 5oa
30 per 100 bunches; sweet potatoes. s.ooall 90
rsr bbl; yams. sooall.oo per bbl; Texas onions.
per crste n0s4 .: tomatoes. per crate. 2Ooa40o.
LIVE sToCK-CalVes, choice. per h.. Is:
lambs. chOlce. per lb. IL sheep. prime. per
ID. 6a7.
HAY AND GRAIN-No. timothy. A. 5oai2 80
ten: No. timothy. Soa41.5o ton; mixed hay,
Sa43 50 a ton; mixed oats s0as2; white oats
sas4; corn, L75also; wheat, 24a20.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June 10. - Prices on the local
prodics market range as follows:
BUTTER-Solid packed creamery, extra, Sc;
higher scoring goods, 5a5sc, the latter for job
bing sales; extra frsts. SIC; rsts. 52a53c seconds.
49a5lc; sweet creamery. choice to fancy, SIs5Cc;
fair to good. SaJsc; ladle packed, IS to Quality,
E7al9c; packirg SICK, 4zz1Ic; fancy brands VI
nearby prirts :0oo;ng at C2atic; fair to god,
52a6lc; gariick7 prints. 4sa5Oc.
EGGS-Nearby frsts. lLl0 per crate; nearby
current receipts. $50; do. seconds. Il 30al3. 20
per crate; Western, extra hrsts. l3.O per crate
do. frsts, l30 per crate do. seconds. Il soal2 20
per crate Southern, L Soal3 % per crate; inferior
lots lower, jobbing at 55a57c ner dozen.
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls. via express, ga
sc; spring chickens. broilers. not Leghons,
yellow skinned. weighing lza2 lbs apiece.
S2A55c; spring chickens. broilers. not Leghorns
yellow skinned. weighing lAalli lbs apiece,
45a5oc; White Leghorns, yellow skinned,
weighing MAJ lbs apiece, S3aBc; White Leg
hons. yellow skinned. smaller sizes, sa42c;
roosters. Z3a24c; ducks. Pekin. zsa3oc; do, In
dian Runner. 55a2sc; geese. 2Da25c; pigeons, old,
per pair. pa45c; do. young. per pair. &c.
POTATOES-whits potatoes. old, per 100 lbs,
2z5a25o; do Florida, new. per bbl. No. /, soOa
1000; do. No. 2. 7.5oas.oo; No. }, 4ooa45o; do,
South Carolina, per bbl. No. ], s. 7as 80; No.
. s.ooa7 50; do Eastern suore Virginia, per bbI,
No. 1. s75As.so; No. . 4ooz65o; do. Norfolk, per
bhi, No. ], s.5oss.oo; No. 2. 4ooaA.5o
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

y. both q washinstoa Ths Rss q r. spszi-
ins.
Ronso Dc rfsnessco. q. and Aatninstts ons.
a both d washington. Ths Rs. n. n. DE-
Carlo. oonoRrp.
wsltw B. Ellis n. and Hhel q wot, "a
both Of washinston. The Rev Z. B. Smith.
John T. Bundy. 2. and Anne u JsnkinA -
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. b. Dean
william II. Lewia y. and Agnes r. Adams.
.. both Of Washington Ths Rev. W. J. How
ard.
Ffankiin b. soott q. and Bette stsunsrd.
%. both Of washington The Rev. J. g. Oar
roll.
jams R. T~nll, 2, and Coea Brown. s.. both
Of Washinstcu The Rev. q p. w, Drvw.
J. Rufus Peny. 8. and Marie Brown. n. both
Of Washington. The Rev. A ssyles.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Financial NeD5--Stock Market Prices
SHARP DECLINES
IN STOCK ISSUES
Speculation on Next Move
OF Congress Causes
Price Drop.
BY BRoADAN WALL

New York June 10. - 1t being
Tuesday, stocks reacted sharply In
Wan street today. as the professions
expected they would In excuse or
explanation of this reaction, there was
fear OF q strike of telegraph and tele-
phone operators tomorrow. and q
warning against speculation by the
Federal Reserve Board. Paternalism
Is stin rampant at Washington. and
there are persons at the Capital who
desire now to do the speculation for
the American people The advice
against speculation was so astonish-
ing that professionals took advantage
Of IL to make another turn similar
to the one made last week when local
bankers tried to father the public's
business
Declines Fail to Harm
Sharp declines were seen In many
issues, but none OF them was of great
importance. In nearly every instance.
the last few minutes Of trading saw
strong recoveries and In some IN
stances the earlier losses were almost
entirely wiped out
United Staes Steel behaved well
throughout the session and that en-
couraged investors in all other shares
Only in a few issues where advances
have been phenomenal, such as Cen
eral Motors, Chandler and National
Enameling. were final losses large.
Tobacco Issues Lead.
Some stocks were strong Throughout
the day and leaders among these were
the tobacco issues American Suma-
ira, United Cigar Stores. Tobacco
Products, and American Tobacco were
strong throughout the session The
copper stocks were also frm- Cerro
De Pasco made a new high record
for the year and closed with a net
gain
While the close was highly irreyu-
lar, there was evidence of the best
kind of buying not only on the inside
market, but on the curb.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITcHApD.

Chicago. June lo.-Deciines Of X to 2xc in
the corn market today were mainly a rejection
Of the sharp slump in stocks on Wall Street.
Corn At one time was 10 above Mepday's close.
but uncertainty as to the Germans signing the
peace treaty and general liquidation Of securities
in all parts of the world caused heavy selling,
and buying power was not strong enough to
steady the market
from ISIS TO L8k. and December from 10
to l8 December was weakG than july or
September. - the fst two futures closed With
Losses OF N to IL cents. whils Decembx vss
OF &c.
Speculation was on q small szIe and cuunned
largely to local interests Some Of the larxer
commission houses absorbed offerings on the de-
cine. Sentiment favored the bear side.
The fnal rpr Of spdnse wheat Is l9.f bushela
and il present conditions are maintained It viii
mean a yield Of So .ocoooo bushels and 4 total
crop Of spdng and wrintsr wheat q Lz1oQOo
luahalA IA UlgDlnt - AdHss9 9anR e
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York June lo.-A bullish private crop
condition estimate led to a resumption Of buy
ing Of cotton today. and turned the market
upwtrd after it had broken on active selling due
to dispatches from Washington indicating that
the Federal Reserve Board had become con-
cerred over the extensiyeness Of speculative ac-
tivities Trading on the whole was heavy. with
a good deal Of excitement For a time the pit
scored to be full Of stop loss orders, but the
demand finally exceeded the supply, and last
quotations were higher.
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding hc higher at 31Ac; the sales were 4.156
bales Spot here was steady at an advance Of
Is poirts at 3 Soc there were no sales.
Port receipts for the day were S,7S bales with
no exports.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Officers Club Shown
"Denishawn of California u

"Denishawn OF California" a new
fim play. was given its initial show
ing In this city lost night before men,
bers of the Officers' Club of Wash
ington in the clubhouse at Twentieth
street and Dupont Circle
r. Hayes Hamilton, Of the Hamil-
ton Travelogues. superintended the
performance and explained it briefly
to the audience. A large company
was in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
GRAIN MEN CONFER
TO PLAN FOR CROP

New York. June 1o.-The grain cor
poratlon or the food administration
today opened a conference with $50
representatives of every branch of the
grain trade. The purpose is to secure
team work in the handling of this
seasons huge crop.
Julius H. Barnes. corporation presi-
dent, addressing the visitors, esti-
mated this years wheat crop at l.
100 100000 bushels, of which America
would be called upon to send no.
100000 bushels abroad, leaving this
country safe margin over the ex-
pected home consumption of go, 900, =
600 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Excelsior Literary Club
Picnics at HyattsviHe

Ending the season socially. men,
bers OF the Excelsior Literary Club
participated in a picnic yesterday af-
ternoon and evening at the home OF
Mrs. Mills O'Keefe in Hyattsville,
Md.
Practically all the members Of the
club were present and literary sub
jects were forgotten in the celebra-
ton, which lasted until after dark.