davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
apsei.l Dispatch to The star.

pecial Dispatch to The Star.
" BALTIMORE. Nd, September z5.-
G fsPotatoes. white. western Maryland
saAnd Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds.
z-zoa2.75; do. native. per 100 pounds,
No. i. 2.5oa2.75: eastern shore Mary
Land and Virginia. No. 1, 2.5Oa2.I rs:
1Edo.. all sections. Nos. and 3 per 100
pounds, 75a1.75. Sweets, yellows.
North Carolina. per barrel. 2.75a3. 90:
40. eastern shore Maryland and yir-
: ginia. per barrel. 2.75a3.oo; native No.
- per barrel. 3.ooa3.5o. Yams, No. 1,
s3per barrel. 2.25a2.50. Sweets and
yams. No. 2. per barrel 1.ooa1.5o.
81 Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
pies. large, smooth. No. 1. per bbl.,
1soa4 90; do. ordinary, 2.5oa3. 90; do,
Der basket, 4oa5o: do. western Mary
e.ooas.o 90: No. 2. bbl.. 4.ooa5.oo. Beans,
per bushel basket, green, 75as5; do,
stringless. per basket, 90a1 10. Lima
per basket. s0a110; do. hulled, per lb..
II Cabbage, @ per 100; 5.ooa1o.oo. Corn.
cucumbers. per bushei. 1.25
.2.zs Elephants. native. per basket,
4oaso. Cranberries, per bbl., 9.5Oa
1000. Lettuce, native. per basket, SO
a1-00. Onions. New York and west
land and Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs,
3.z5a375. Turnips, per basket. 60a65.
Peppers. large. per basket, 25a40.
) Peppers, needle, per basket, 60a75.
Squash. native, per basket, 30a35.
..bpinach. native. per bushel, 70as0. To-
xnatoes, native. per basket. 75a90: do.
packing stock, bushel, 1.50a1.60; do,
yellow, per basket. 65a75; do. green.
per basket. 5oa7S. Beets. per 100
unehs PUNCHES siSoas,So' 5os 80 Carrots, per 100
Peaches. per crate. 2.o0as.00; do,
/ per basket, 1.00a175 Watermelons'
< per 100. 2o.o0a4o.00. Grapes, Concords.
Ntagaras and Delawares, per basket,
5saS4. Crabapples. per Dbl. 10.0oa
York Bartlett, Nos. 1 and 2, per Dbl.
6ooal2eo; sickles. Nos. / and 3, per
Dbl, 9.oOa14.00: do, other varieties.
: per Dbl. 7.ooa10.ooa do. per bu., 2.00a
Plums. per basket 4oaso. Ounces.
Hats; per crate. 4.00a7.00.
Arrivals by boat: Live poultry
1Chickens. springers. large. pound, asa
81; do. small to medium, pound, 35a
r56; do, white leghorns. 34a36: ole
boosters. pound. 22az3; do, old hens
.srover four pounds. pound. So: do.
small. pound. IS: do, white leghorr
hens. pound. 34a35. Ducks, muscovy
young, pound. 27a28; do, white pehins
young, pound. 80; do. puddles pound
sa2S; do. smaller, poor, pound, 24s
rs; do. old. pound. 24a25. Pigeons. old
pair. 25aa0: do, young. pair. 25a30
eGuinea fowl. young, over one and one
Aalf pounds. each, IS; do, smaller
Zach, 40.
Eggs-western Maryland and Penn
~sylvania. nearby. doz.. So; casters
Sshore Maryland and Virginia, dog.
Sc: western Ohio. doz. so: West vir
Evening star., 1919-09-25
POLICE SEEK COLORED MAN.
Complaint Made by Mrs. Viola
Stephens, Who Fired One Shot

Several Anacostia policemen particf-
pated in q man hunt yesterday follow
ing an episode on the premises Of Mrs.
Viola Stephens, Butler Heights. An
unidentified colored man saw Mrs.
Stephens in her garden yesterday and
approached her. Mrs. Stephens hur-
ried in the direction Of her house. the
tcolored man following. She procured
revolver and fired one shot at him.
Report Of the affair reached the DO
flee after the man had disappeared.
Several suspects were arrested. but
Mrs. Stephens was unable to identity
any one of them as being the indiyid-
ual at whom she nred the shot
Evening star., 1919-09-25
HIGH VALUE OF WHISKY
is IGNORED BY JUDGE

Justice Gould In Criminal Division
today declined to take notice Of
the increased value of whisky due to
its scarcity in Washington, when
called on to pass sentence on WILL
liam Pie easants. colored, who admitted
the theft of twelve quarts. The court
sent Peasants to Occoquan for ten
months, considering the onense a petit
larceny only, whore the amount stolen
does not exceed $35.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
ginia. dos., 50; southern North Caro-

ginia. doz., SO: southern North Caro-
lima, doz.. 49a50. loss OF.
Butter-Creamery. west separator
extras, 5sa5s: do. prints. " -lb. ex-
tras, 5sas0; do, prints, lib extras.
58a5s; nearby creamery extras, 5ea
Sc: dairy prints, Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania extras. 4Sa45; store
packed frsts, 40; rolls. Maryland ana
Pennsylvania extras. 45a47; DO, west
Virginia extras. 43a45; do. OHIO ex-
tras. 43a45; process butter. 51a52.
Fiour-Quotations. per barrel, In 9S-
lb. sacks carload lots): Winter pat
ent, 1O50a10.75; winter straight. 9.I5a
1925; spring patent, 12.00a1z.25; spring
straight. 11.50al1.75; rye hour. medium
to choice, 6.75a7.75: corn meal per 100
lbs. 4.O0a420: city mills. 98-lb. sacks,
winter patent. 1915; winter straight.
1880: blended patent. 1855; spring
patent, 1855.
The above quotations on city mills
flour are jobbing prices.
receipts, 1887 barrels, including
SETS barrels for export.
wheat-Red winter, No: !. 2;ss%
Ne 2 Ha SsSA : :,sa as red Issn garlic Nc No. l.
2.3sE; No. 2, 2.ssN; No. 8. 2.soz; No.
4, 2.2sA; No. S. z.22E.
wheat sales-Cargo No. red win-
ter, garlicky, at 2.27H per bu.: small
bag lots by sample. 2.05, zig. 2.1e.
2.17. ,2.20, 2.26. 2.27. 2.2s and ESQ per
Cob corn quoted at: White, S.o0a
$50. yellow, 8.00a8.5O per barrel TOT
carloads; track yellow corn, NO. D.
1.S0 per busfel.
low mixed. at wharf, 1.60 per bushel;
delivered. 1.70 per bushel:
Oats-No. white. IS: No. ., white.
75a75h. 80, :.
nearby rye. as to quality, l.ooa'i.So per
bushel.
Hay-No. timothy. 800: standard
timothy, 30.50a31.00; No. timotny'
5000: No. timothy. 25.0oaza.oo; NO.
1 light clover, mixed: 5000: no.
light clover. 27.00a2S.50; No. l clover
mixed. 2s.ooa2s.50; No. 2,ciover mixed.
25. .5oa27.5O; No clover nominal. S1.o0;
No. 2 clover nominal $500; sample
nominal. 20.00a22.00.
Straw-No. straight rye. 17.O0a
1900: No. 2. do. 15.50a16.00; NO.
tangled, do. 14.00a14.50; No. 3. do,
12O0a12.50; No. / wheat, 120OalS.OO.
No. 2, do. 11.00a11. so: No. oats. 400
a15.00; No. 2, do, 12.50a13.50.
CHICAGO. September 25.-Fresh
/ weakness was shown in the corn mar
| ket today as a result of lack OF sup
| port and owing to continued selling
| pressure from commission houses.
! Opening prices. which ranged from
i1L OF to y gain, with December
1854 to 1.27 and May 1.23h to LIAM.
were followed by material declines
| all around and then something OF 9
reaction.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
wAaH1NeroN UTILITIES COMPANY

WASHINGTON UTILITIES COMPANY.
TAKE NOTICE. that the Metropolitan Trust
under the mdenture dated June 1. 1911, S.
tween Wsshington utilities Company and ssid
Metropolitan Trust Company Of the City Of
Il said indenture seM as an entirety the trust
estate consisting. Of q. 500 shares common cap
Electfic Company at the auction stAnd OF To-
seph r. Day at the Exchanse sslesroome, Il
and le yesey street. IL the BoEcugh Of Man.
October isis, At Il: 80 O'Clock In the afternocn.
lNTROPOLTTAN TRUST COMPANY on THE
: 2, ClTY or NEW YORK, Trustee
Z By GEO. d. VAN TUXA -Js.. PxslfdenE
Evening star., 1919-09-25
STOCK MARKET PRICES
ARE firm TO STRONG

NEW YORK, September 25.-Steei
shares were among the firmest' issues
~sat the opening of today's stock mar
ket. traders evidently viewing the
strike situation with increased con-
f1dence.
- other firm to strong features includ-
ed oils, tobaccos and food issues, also
motors and their specialties and ship
pings. aH1
Metals improved. notwithstanding
the unfavorable semi-annual state
rment Of the American Smelling Com
pany.
Equipments were hesitant on denial
s-of Baldwin Locomotive recapitaliza-
tion rumors and changes among rails
Were confined to fractions.
a Reactionary Tendencies.
= Repeating it's course Of the previous
Gay, the market reached quite gener-
ally before the end of the first hour.
- United States Steel fell back a point
}Teversals among related issues. also
equipments. motors. oils and tobaccos
ranging from 1 to points.
Motor accessories were striking ex-
ceptions, particularly rubber issues.
that group being very active al gains
@of to points.
- Sugars also added to recent ad-
yances, and California Packing and
American Can were benefited by the
ebroader demand for food shares.
~ The market strengthened again at
noon. coppers making substantial
gains.
- Forenoon liberty bond prices were:
Sks 100.02; first As. $3.50; second As.
e444; first ANS, $3.50: second ANS,
s45s: third AS. 96.52; fourth ANS.
.s-94.54; victory 3As 1896; victory 4Ns s,
1892
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
VATERLAND NOT
WANTED FOR A
MOTHER NATION

SYDNEY. Au-tTal'a- (Dy nall
In not q single STAND in lie Pacific
rormeriy ruled by Germany 90 the
natives desire return of the German
domination, says Thos. j. Mcmahon,
an Australian authority on the aCalrs
Of the Pacific Islands, who has re-
Gently returned from an extended
tour in the Central Pacific. lie Wis
ted Nauru Island and the Marshall
group, which were German possess
sions before the war.
Wherever he travelled among the
former German colonies in the Pa.
cilc, Mr.. McMahon said, he found
that the Germans had made no EFFORT
10 properly develop commercial ad-
vantages, but had in several cases de-
voted themselves TO the strategic op-
portunities.
The natives of Naru have asked
the government to preserve them
from re-establishment OF German
government there" said Mr.. Nc
Mahon,
In the Marshall Islands" said
Mr., Mcmahon, II was much impress
ed by Japanese industry. What they
have rlaeady done in the Marshalls
will bring nothing but praise from
everybody. The Germans shameful
ly neglected the Marshall Islanders,
as they did all other natives, but dur
ing the past three or four years the
japanese have been Systematically
building up the people, educating
them and making of them a very
creditable race"
Mr., McMahon said, in speaking OF
the relation of the Central Pacific
Islands to Australia, that they were
the halfway house to San Francisco
and Japan"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polsons.

Life is not mercy to live. but to live
we'll, eat well. digest well, work well,
sleep well, look well. What q glorious
condition 10 attain, and yet how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning Inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split.
ting headache. stufIy from a cold, foul
,ongue. nasty breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag.
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
well, should. each morning. before
breakfast, drink a glass Of real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom.
ach, liver. kidneys and bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus clean
Sing. sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The &C.
ton OF hot water and limestone phos-
phate on an empty stomach Is wonder.
fully invigorating. 1t cleans out all
the sour lamentations, gases, waste
and acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting a large
volume Of water from the blood and
getting ready for thorough flushing
of all the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are both.
cred with constipation. bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow skins. blood disor.
ders and sickly compilations are urged
TO set quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from the drug store, which
Will cost very little. but is sufHcient
to make anyone a pronounced crank on
the subject OF internal sanitation.-Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
D. A. {. NOW
RESUMES OLD
TIME REGIME

CORVALLIS, Jan, 2.-Practically
normal conditions will again prevail
at the Oregon Agricultural College in
the winter term. Many men who
have been in military service have
written that they will return to re-
sumo their studies. The re-establish-
ment OF the r. o. 7, c., with Colonel
Alfred c. Sharpe rs commandant is
expected TO be popular feature.
Four hours week will be devoted to
military work. Young men will re-
gister January and 4, while women
not previously in attendance will re,
gister January 6, The Y, NJ. c. A.
work on the original S, A. T. C, plan
will be continued under the direction
Of DR.. ID. V. Polling who made real
"hit" with the men of the corps.
The $1,000 hut will be ready for
occupancy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
Northwest Crop
Prospects Bright

lISh embargo against importance OF
American hops may be raised
ships delivered 10 the Unite
States Shipping Board from August.
1917. to October ! 1918, tOtalcd AOS
with combined tonnage of 2.37G.-
1862. or thee, 1872. aPgrerating -
1885 tons. or nearly one-half Of
the total were butt on the Pacific
Coast. The Atlantic Coast ranked
second with G7s,0DO tons. followed
by the Great Lake. the Gulf Cost
and Japan with 461.535. 1900
md 73.052 tons respectively. Altho
wood shipbuilding upon the Paclfi"
Coast has been held up for the time
being. the construction Of steel ves-
sells Is proceeding a, the previous high
rate OF speed.
The ending OF tie war has az yet
had no effect on charter rates, due
largely to the fact that all Pacific
Coa-t owned yessels have been char.
tered t war rates for several months
In advance. Another factor aiding
IN tie maintenance OF rates at the
present high level Is the shortage Of
bottoms. Since the rst part Of 1913.
CoaGtwi G and trans Pacific rates have
those to Africa and points in Europe
have quadrupled. The adv nee in
ocean freight rates Is Illustrated by
that on cotton TO Japan. which jump.
ed from approximately $500 per ton
In 1913 TO from SO to 500 per ton
I the present writing.
Petroleum production in California
during October averaged 2S2.433
barrels daily. compared with 276.-
l57 barrels IN September. Total
stored stocks increased from 80 .562,-
S97 barrels on October Tst, to 81
i00.S59 barrels on November lst.
Daily production during October,
1917 was 27l,3l1 barrels. During
the first nine months of 1918 this
state produced an average OF $4,000
900 gallons month, while consump-
tion was in excess OF that quantity.
The development OF the rice grow.
ing Industry in California has been !
rapid and consistent during the past |
four years. From a total acreage in |
1914 of 1920. the area planted hagN
increased =. to $3.50 acres In 1917 |
and 147.0O0 acres In 1918. This !
years yield will approximate 1850.
900 bags OF rough rice OF 100 pounds .
each; the 1917 crop amounted 10 ..
100000 bags. In spite of the fact .
that the present embargo upon the /
Oriental rice will prob /
ably rot exist in 1919, it Is planned |
TO increase greatly the present acre /
age.
The 1918 crop OF walnuts in Cali !
fornia has not only been the largest .
recorded but the quality and the .
prices received have been the best .
ever known. II Is estimated from
65 900 acres of groves the growers .
will market approximately s9.500,- (
900 worth of nuts,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
Kissing Blarney Stone
Has Its Difficulties

LONDON. Jan Peter Mcclure,
sometime of San Francisco, now OF
the United States Navy. impcrillch
his neck for tho right To tell his ad,
miring fflcndA at home "i'vc Kissed
the Blarncy stone" Mcclure was q
member OF q party OF American sail
ors conducted by the Young Mems
Christian Association to Barney Cas-
tie.
ITS u bit of drop" said Pete
after he had climbed To the top Of
the castle wnil and looked down a
sheer one hundred aud ton feet us
by way OF adding little sport to
tho game"
Pete watched other Yankee blue-
Jackets kiss tho Blarncy Stone, The
approved method IL for n strong man
10 grasp the candidates left leg and
arm. while another grasps his right
leg and arm. then they swing him out
over the abyss as far as they can
reach and let the intrepid one bounce
his nose against the scarcely attain
able rock. call II n kiss and ie, II 60
at that.
Not 80 Mcclure, Hc knew he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
HErOI,T OF GENERAL BUSINESS
CONDITIONS ~ TWELFTH FED.
Of NEW YEAR - EXCELLENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.--The
prORpcrtS for excellent crops In the
twclfth Federal District for the com
ing year are exceedingly bright. tx
crpt IN a fow sections the Grin;all has
been ample aud far ahead OF that OF n
year ago: pastures are showing great
Improvement and an unusually large
acreage o' winter wheat has been
sown. General mercantile business
i8 somewhat quiet for this period OF
the year but not to such an extent
~ 10 evidence depression. This con-
dition H drc both 10 n slight but
ir'her general recurrence OF tie In.
f'ucnz9 epidemic and TO a tendency
20 mark time awaiting postwar he.
SolOrmcnts The cancellation OF gov
crnmcnt contracts has produced some
temporary confusion. but the process
of rcNdjustmcnt is progressing ra-
nld'y and satisfactorily. The labor
situation remains without serious
disturbance.
In'orcTt rates continue firm nj g
rcr cent in industrial and I per cent
In agricultural ccnters.
November bank clcnrIngs for ls
rrinclunl cities OF this district totnlci
t1l77 1868 O00, an increase OF l3
rcr cent over the corresponding
month n year $40. Seattle showing
the greatest gain with ~ per cent.
followed hy Portland with 40 per cent
and Tacoma with 80 per cent.
building permits for the same IS
cities showed n decline OF 10 per cent
from tho total issued during Novem-
Der OF last year There Is every evil
dcnCc. however. that building opera.
tons VIII be resumed M rapidly as
restricting are rcinov-
ed
The California nnl Arizona cotton
cgana viii approximate AL. 900 bales
tins year as against total of 5000
bnl,, IN 1917 Thn prices paid IN
those two states FOR picking AVERAGED
81 90 per 100 pounds OF seed cot
trr. in other cottoh states rates aver
nrcd from sl.57 In Oklahoma TO %
cents In Alabama. In 1896 the aver
age pay IN the United States was a
cents.
The 1917 crop OF hops on the Pa
eide Const totlled approximately
lG0. 900 bales. while that of 1915
Will amount to only about 10000
bales. This falling off IL due to de-
creased acreage and to the fact that
earlier in the season many growers
abandoned their yards in the belief
that the product would be OF little or
no value. At that time prices for the
1918 crop were as low as 9 cents per
pound; on December 18th they rang.
cd rs high as 2S cents. A large pro.
portion of the 1918 yield hiss been
bought by English buyers and is be.
Ing held with the hope that the Eng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was. on December 4. 1918.
duly appointed administrator Of the
estate OF Mary A. Sullivan, deceased.
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon. for klamath County. and all
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present same
to said administrator at the law oflices
OF r. c. Groesbeck. Klamath Falls,
Oregon. within six months from the
date OF this notice.
Dated December 8, 1918.
JAMES w. SULLIVAN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mary
A. Sullivan, Deceased.
5-12-19-26-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02

m"nt OF the Netherlands granted spe.
viai charter authorizing its sale,
The good housewife of Holland wo,,a
a'most rs snou be without food as with.
ont her "lieal Dutch Drops" as She
pnantly cal> GOLD MEDAL Harlem
'lu tawrles, Their use restores
strength aud is responsible in a great
'graSuiH, Tor the sturdy, robust health
of the llolianders. '"
p2 NOT delay, Go TO your druggist
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem or
Capsules. Take ther, as directed and
J.. yol, are not satisfied with results yonr
druggist WI gladly refund YOUR m1nry
ooE for the name GOLD MEDAL =,
ti'e b"S aud accept no other. In seal.
boxes, three sizes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02

War Saving Stamps earn interest
for yon on Sundays and holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02

Purchase II Thrift stamp before re.
firing. They work while YOU sleep"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
FORMER KAISER
REPORTED WRECK

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The former
kaiserin OF Germany has broken down
mentally, said a Central News dis
patch from Vienna, She has deiu-
sions that she has an ungovernable
passion for dismissing her attendants
The ex-empress wesps at long periods
1t had previously been reported that
her heart was affected.
At last renorts the ex.kaiserin was
still In Berlin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
JAPs LAUNCH MANY SHIPS

TOXIC. Jan. 2,--The total tonnoge
OF new vessels launched in Japan
since January is SO, 900 tons includ,
ing those to be completed by the end
Of this year. Compared with last
year this shows an increase of 2oo,-
600 tons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02

The purpose or the National War
Savings committee is to create an
army of savers who will by saving, re-
lease labor and materials for the use
of the government in the war, and
who will lend their savings to the
government to prosecute the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02

No one ever got rich merely by saw
ing money. You must invest IT, A
good way TO invest II Is to buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-06

THE Waterman of Israel" is a
new magazine hailing from Boston,
Massachusetts,, which presents
much thought regarding the jew
ish people. The new thought
which has not vet reached very
many people. is the idea that the
A Anglo Saxon race is a lineal de-
scendant of the historical s.lost
ten tribes of Israel" The copy be-
fore us consists of 4S pages, at 81
a year. and is published by Mr.. A.
A. Beauchamp "monthly in the
interest of Anglo-Saxon unity.
preliminary to the restoration of
Israel and the return of Judah 10
Zion" The world war has made
the prophecies of the Bible a live
subject for study again.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-06
Pantomimes

The first pantomime introduced to
the English stage was Tavern Bill.
kers' and was by John Weaver. This
was in the year 1902. 1t was produced
ut Drury Lane. The great institutor Of
pantomime in England was, however,
John Rich, who devised this form Of
entertainment In 1717. His first EN-.
phatic success was in 1924. when he
produced "The Necromancer, or His
tory OF DR.. Faustus." So successful
was Rich with his pantomimes that
Garrick, Quin and others became ex-
asperated. Rich lived to see panto-
mines firmly established at Drury
Lane and Covent Garden. he died in
1761.-Londcn Mail.