davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiladelpdiA. Pa. Oct M-Prices on tbs pro-
duce market ranged about as follows:
BUTTER-Soiid-penhed creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods, essza71hc. the iatter for jobbins
sales; extra ss11c; extra hrstS s4se7c; frsta 1s
SIC; seconda 2a5sc; sweet creamery. choios to
fancy, 7o1sa721tc; fair to good. 6lz6ac; ladle-
4sazc; fanny brands Of nearby prints joSSing n
I5a77c; GOOD to choice. esa74c; fair. soae4c
DGGS-Nearby hrsta. SIS. % per crate; nearby
current receipts that would grsds according
TO rule. $1S60 pa crate; fair to good. nearby
eggs. NI4oalso per crate; seconds. Sls saI7. 10
per crate; Western extra hrsts. SlsD per crate |;
frsts. SlaooalSD per crate; do. seconds, SIC 20
a7.l0 per crate; inferior lots. lower; fancy,
carefully selected eggs jobbing at 7ia73c per doz
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls as TO Quality, 2sa34c:
exceptional lots. higher; chickens. a. to quality
casoc; exceptional lots. higher; old roosters, ala
&c; ducks. white Pekin. Dc; exceptional lots,
higher; do Indian Runner, Zazc; piseons. old.
35aDc; do. young. par pair. 1aJuc.
WHITE P0rAToE5-Nearhy %, -. No L
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Epworth League Union
In Big Rally Tonight

practical Impressions from the Co.
lumbus Centenary Exposition" will be
the title of an address to be delivered
tonight by DR.. Carlton D. Harris. Of
Baltimore. editor of the Baltimo e
Southern Methodist. at a mass meet
ing of all the young people Of the
Southern Methodist Churches OF
Washington and vicinity at Epworth
NJ. Z. Church, South. Seventh and A
streets northeast. on the occasion Of
the fourth 1913 meeting OF the Ep-
worth League Union.
The afternoon session. to be con-
Quoted by the president. Wilbur r.
Nash. jr., will open at $40 p. m. Sup
per will be served at 6:S p. m. in
the church. and the evening session
at which DR.. Harris is to speak, will
be opened at 7;4s p. m under the
direction of Chorister Christopher
Lancaster. Of Epworth Church.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRITCHARp

Chicago. %. la-fnterest In cash wheat over
balanced all else in the board Of trade today.
Julius h Barnes. director Of the United States
Grain Coxpration. announcing export and I'M
port restrictions on wheat, imposed during the
war. will be removed His statement was .
signal for general declines in spring wheat
prices throuehout the cnuntry. Rest grades Of
wheat showed loses Of to SC and Other
grades vse Of to 1oc-
For wces there was . general scramble
among the miIlns to secure spring wheat and
premiums Of a. high as sc PCT bnhel over
badc prices established By the government were
paid. II restrictions on wheat from Canada,
Australia and Argentina are removed heavy
receipts will cone from those countries
Canadian wheat can b brought here in a few
days and would relieve the tcnsiIn caused by
competition Of millers.
Undercurrent in corn was strong with ad-
yances of Y to Nc Sentiment was still favor
able to the bull sida Oorn shipments from
Argentina for the week vefe estimated at $780,
0W bushels
Oats advanced Y to &c without any busiDes
on export account Bids on export account
were ont Of line and only for heary oatA
The provision market was active. France was
reported purchasing lard. which advanced III
to &c RIBS were Is to 30c higher, while pork
was to 1oc higher.
Grain and provision futuru:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Hs~ YUk Oct 16-The foreign exchange
nrkef vas irregular again today with only =
nod1ats amount Of business transacted. Sterling
opned weak at 4l54 for demand nj nuctuated
within nnrov limits during ths remainder of
the day Freoch was steady and slightly higher
md . sight impzuycment Was made in Italian
rzfes German was heavy At the opEning. marks
cn16 selling AZ 36 with . rally In the later
trading Austrian crowns sold a. the new low
of n
Staring. danand- asa: esbl-s LrTl- Bank
" 90 txys. klFS5 % days IIys- France.
eherkA aF; eables ST3 Belgium. checks. ST0;
eshaes, asa Germany. checks, 3es; cables. 80
Austria, cheeks. Is; cables % Holland. checks.
-; eahss IA Italy. checks lo-14; cables, 10. L.
S<iS. chsck2 SIS; cables, 56l
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
COTTON MARKET.

New Yak. Oct M-rhs cuttoo .nnkst was
unsettlsd during the greater part of the ses
sion today and rins mcvements wore highly
irregular. The eary adyancs INST . epud deal
d Southern hedes aliing - well ~ realizing
with Docemb1 selling of 70 AH and January
to 0N u about nct unfhangsd 10 u points
higher Al the lov point q the reaction the
marfet shoved . net decline of points TO an
advanD of points with Decsmber touching
prica Demand brosdened st this LveI and in
mid afternoon the undertope was cpndderably
steadier. with prices up u to 6 points from
Wednesdays ciose
Spot at New ORLEANS was steady With mid
ding . points higher at 3a3; the sala were
665J balea SPOT here was steady At an ad-
vance at 66; there were no salea
neoeipts II PRINCIPAL purts: Galveston. z, as;
ChAriestn. 2m; New Orleans. 6kg; Norfolk.
1a3; ssxannah e.s22; Augusta kss0
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Social Cub b Met

An open meeting Of the Social Cn8
Of The Hebrew Home for the Ass1
WIN Be held Sunday a thedr ci1b
rcomk a5 n street. nor<hvest. a y
O'Clock he purpose b % dsnczx.
the player piano the Social Club pur-
chased Tor the eenent % M hcuza.
The club is also making prepsrzt3ons
for their Halloween parry. rbeir sixth
annual dance wm be given Thanks-
giving Eve. at Masonic Teupls
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Wheat Shipments Given
Preference in Emergency

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Leading rail-
road men of the West and South
west met here today with walker
D. Hines, director general Of the
railroads, to attempt solution of the
problem OF moving the wheat crop
to the Eastern markets.
Hines announced that wheat
would have to be handled as emer-
gency freight and given preference
over all traffic until normal condi-
tions are again restored.
The following reasons were ad-
vanced by Hines as the result of
the tie-up-car shortage and busi-
ness IN excess of normal
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nov York. Oct B.-Butt9 martet, nrmer
salted and unsalted fresh creamery. enuas.
67s6g4; do. hrsts. Glass; do. higher than extras.
614an; 6tate dairy tuba 60a66
Oheese market firm State whole milk spscials
aa32: do. fancy. 31iAg do lower grades
Za29h; Wisconsin whole milk. fancy. Young
Americas. 81; State skimA specials DlAazk; do.
choics. f7alsA; do fair TO good. l4als; do.
lower grades. Tala
nkp. market firm Nominal Nearby white
fancy, nominal; etraa. Sa8; frsts. eA6-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17

Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs Robert
Lansing. surgeon-General Ireland
and Mrs. Ireland. Admiral Braisted
and Mrs. Braisted. and Col De
Laney and Mrs. De LAney, At tea
given at headquarters Of the Y. w.
C. A. later going to Mount Vernon
The physicians are attending q
six-weeks' conference at the Young
women's Christian Association In
New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct. 16-Hoes. receipts 1900; weak.
Bulk. Sla0aH.I5; too siI.s5; heayy. 81 zaH s
medium. 81 sJaliB: Iigat. Si4alA75: light NShts
50. 3.9siL S; heavy. packing sows. smooth. $l35oa
400; packing so~s. rough. So al25o; PIGS. SIS "a
Ho. Cattle. rcceipts. s.om; steady Beel
steers medium and heavy. choice sad rrine,
aznn3: medfum and eood. s11ooalkiS; cum-
moa- sS3a1lO: LIGHT Enod snd ehniee. 0ASos
laoo; common and medium, G.I5a14-6; butrhez
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Cleveland Park Citizens to Elect.

Cleveland Park Citizens Associa-
tion will elect officers tonight at a
meeting in the John Eaton School.
at o'clock. All patrons of the
school and residents OF Cleveland
PARK are invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17

cattje heifcIs, g. SsA 3; ouws. @mrz0: can-
ners and cutters. SS0h6oo: veal calves Sls "a
MS; feeder steers. Szooai1n; socker steer,,
SmAlo0; Western nDcr. steen. E7aH5 |:
owes and heifers. 67al2 Shesp, r,ceipts
8,m; firm. Lambs. 025os15 50; clns and cnrn-
mon. &5Oal2 3; eves MEDIUM. good and chodca
SDaz0; cnIls and common. S3oa6eo; breeding.
&T5al26
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct l6-Money On can On the
stock sxchanzs today ruled at 10 Per cent
Tine money was IN scant supply. Bids were
made At per cent and small loan On al
industrial constaiL was rsport1d at Q per
cent
Iat9i0 money rates were unchanged
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17

Jsrs>y-&nd beesuse Of MIKES psr1|
severance- The Milvsukee Journni
has an applicant whose nsxne 10 un-
known but who wants Nike fiso-
Mrs Curry came here 30 plea6 her
own case before the oornnissioner.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

washinSto, Gas s.. 8, oDat g
Potomac Electric onS IS. 81 .oD at e 1.o0
At n
Liberty Savings Bank. 10 at Id. 10 at In
MaxrnthAIT. ? ct III.
Columbia GrsphrpdOne com. At 1k.
sk 5If-
After cAn:
MergrnthAltr. ; al IN
Potomac Electric cons s.. 90 At q
Potomac Electric general 6. N-0o at q
pTTRTIn TlTTIITY R0NnS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
German peleys6on IN pxris

Paris. Oct 161Tne German pssc.
Delegation vhicn has been .t ver-
saflles. moved 70 Paris today bot
did not occupy the German cnnhassy
here
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Financial Ne,us--Stock Market Prices

aalB; lrser gradeA nsssc; white potatoeS Per
lob sack, No. !. S-SaAl5; No 1 q 1Da20 %;
white potatoeA Pa. pr ewt, t4soA4s5; sweet
No z par bhl. s2s; Jersey. par bas. 6sloo
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Lksspooi. oc- l6-Spots opened iarEs demand
tn6U Pnnes were cay. Sals amounted to Is
oD h.lez Receipts totaled 7. no bales al Amer
lean
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17

N. 7. BANK CLEARINGS.
N~ York. Oct A-The bank clesrins hsre
eDdu vers 81 .lm. .q6T9.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
FAIR PRICE LIST

10 ALL HousEHoLDERs OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLOMBIA:
Below are given the fair rsximm prices On
staple food oommodities II your dealer charges
more than prices listed below. please report and
send your sAles slips. II possible to Carenoe
r. Wilson. Federa Food Administrator for the
District Of columhA. room 10. Department Of
Justice
ONLY THOSE DEALERS WHO BUY AT
THE TOP WHOLESALE PRICES SHOULD
SELL AT THE TOP PRcES TO coNsUM-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
COTTON RANGE.

Nov Yuk, Oct ls-Ranss Of cotton prices
hxe today:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
CURB MARKET.

Furnished By Sullivan 4 Co. tkn street
northuest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
q ZEE aa % q g q Q q q O =
9 WEST BAY MILL 2 =
aREgEaHREgaHs RaEE

st Andrews. Fla, May s.-Mr- and
Mrs. M. M. Pickens left last Friday for
pensacola, Mr.. Pickens returning last
Monday and leaving his wife with her
mother. Mrs. Clark, where sne viii
undergo treatment forappendicitis.
Mr.. an q Mrs. S. c. ClaRton were
visiting Mrs. Cianton here last week,
leaving last wednesday for Southport,
where they will visit Mrs. Youngblood,
Mrs. Clanton's mother.
Miss Bonnie Youngblood was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hanse Ellis, here this
last week, returning to her home at
Southport last wednesday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Scott were in Fountain last
Wednesday evening on combined bust
ness and pleasure.
Mr. While Abred, of Bombay. Fla.
was the guest of Miss Isabel Marshall
for the week and last week.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Victory Loan celebration at Pan
ANA City last Monday.
The schooner, Rosaway loaoed here
this past week and is now ready to
|-sail.
Mr.. Butler, of Southport, was In
West Bay on business last week
Mrs Booth left last week for Mobile,
where she win undergo an operation.
During herabse nee, her daughter, Miss
During her absence, her daughter, Miss
Columbus, Ga, will have charge OF
the hotel.
Mrs. Walter McLane left last week
for Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
WALNUT HILL
. RRRRxzREERE 9 9

Everybody is invited to attend the
conference to be held at the NJ e.
church, saturday, May 10. Dinner VIII
be on the grounds.
w. G. Milsted and Arthur Pigler
have purchased new car.
Dave Keller, of Local, Ala, was the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Arthur Brown,
last week.
Miss Eta Sawyer has returned from
a visit with friends and relatives in
Local, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Eddins and family
were in Atmore on business Friday.
]. NJ. Mobly. of the U. S. s. Dayton,
was a caller here Sunday.
Grady Milsted motored to Canoe on
business one day last week.
Arthur Brown and family were Sun
day visitors in Local, Ala.
Mrs. John Lowe is sick
Miss Irene Calhoun spent Sunday
with Miss Ruby Ard
Miss lime Lowe is spending some
time with her brother. John Lowe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
% d o o D A q o o A p e e "a = : :
COTTAGE HILL :
IaRERaaEHEREaE q .

DR. u. 9. Beck. who purchased the
Ingling property about two years ago,
has arrived to make this his home
His wife and children will join him
as soon as school closes.
Mrs, SouthweH and children. who
have been spending the winter with
us. expect to leave for their home
in the north Monday. Mr.. Southwell.
who is working in the shipyards, will
join them later.
Sergeant Clarence Mckenzie returned
home from France Sunday morning.
He is looking fine. and glad TO get
back home, and we are all glad 10
see him.
The canning season has opened and
housewives are busy canning dew
berries and strawberries. Which gro"
In abundance here
David TAFT and wife, and j. 0. TAFT
of Pensacola, spent Saturday and sun
day at the parental home.
Messrs. Casper and George Huels-
beck left Monday to attend norti-
cultural meeting at Mobile. Ala
joe HueIsbeek is building garage
on his place in the southern part OF
town and will soon be ready TO ac-
cornfnodate anyone needing his SER
vices
Messrs. Carr, Gear. Correll, Rldd
and George Huelsbeck We're business
visitors to Pensacola Friday night.
Mrs. w. S. Reeve spent last week
in Pensacola visiting with her son ana
daughter and their families.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
SAVE MONEY ON
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FANNI

From Foochow, China. oou..
letter from r. E. Gardner H ~. %
College: Ne0lin Soles have so aooGnc'I
shoe problem for me. Others 500 q. .
out quickly on the rocky roa oioS y "of1
and ! had no end of troTb Is neEe
them" he writes. s @l4
Where other soles fail. Na,E, 9,
always stand the test of hand u- ~. oole3
rough usage. This fact points ~, ~ q. dllc
TO economy, Buy Ne6Rn.soiSasdI 's !, way
for the whole family, and 81 oT se,.. sl, 2,
money. And have Neolin So SaE ,,' sho1
your old shoes. too. wv put Oh
These durable, flexible and 49,,
proof soles are scientifically MAJ, Ta'S 8
The Goodyear Tire & Rubbsr4 1 ~
Akron. Ohio. who also make VIM -
Heels. guaranteed to outwear ali Ti' ~
heels ~ o''lel
nl !.I: i: j ! !. !Soles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

The friends and admirers OF the late Col. Roosevelt have
organized the Roosevelt Memorial association for the purpose OF
collecting money with which to erect a suitable monument to his
memory.
Tennessee. Associated with him are some Of the prominent citi-
zens in various parts OF the state. Most OF the members OF the
association in Tennessee are Democrats.
The association began with a definite program. II was
planned to raise a given sum, but objection from the family caused
a change in the plans,
The object is to secure such amounts from the different states
as the people feel disposed to give toward helping to pcrpetuatc
the memory OF this unique American.
It'll a splendid opportunity to show the appreciation in which
a real man is held. It makes no difference about the political
issues that divided Col. Roosevelt and the great majority of the
people OF this section when he was strong, virlc and active in
public Lie.
The thing that counts is that he was every inch a man that
he had courage; that he had faults; that he was PLAIN spoken
and direct, and above and beyond every other consideration he
was essentially human, sympathetic and tender, and on occasion
could wied the big stick with a~nnilIAtng effect.
Col. Roosevelt has been called the typical American. Tic was
more like the American ought to be than like he is, lie mfght
better be described as the ideal American, provided your ideal is
not placed upon a pedestal out of reach of the outstretched arms
OF everyday men, women and children.
Bit il the people OF the South were not able to accept
Col Roosevelts theories of government, his politics or his poll
cies, his yagaries or his fancies-at least they pay him the I'M
stinted tribute OF being the s~uperpatriot.
Patriotism with Col. Roosevelt was a consuming passion. He
loved his people, especially the people of the great outdoors,
where they live close to nature, and, partaking of their environ.
ment, are natural; he loved his family, his wife and his children,
but his country was the object of his first consideration.
His fellow citizens will do we'll to erect a suitable testimonial
to the man who immortalized himself because Of his patriotism
in time OF peace, who had nothing to add and nothing to take
away from his principles OF r~ed-blooded Americanism when the
war clouds lowered, and who asked nothing greater than the
privilege Of laying his bestowed son upon the altar Of his coun-
try, since he himself was not permitted to make the sacrifice,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
for the flu doctors. medical and bibu-
lous, so why murmur?
HUNS ANGRY AT COST
OF SUPPORTING ALLIES

BERLIN, oct. II. by the Associated
DISQUALIFICATION was expressed by
members of the budget commission OF
the national assembly when the ma
tional treasurer announced the cost Of
maintaining entente armies of occupa-
ton and various control commissions
would be from $500, 600, 0O0 to 1900, O00,-
600 marks annually. The minister add
ed that the drain or the national de-
lenses would eventually react on the
entente and expressed the hope that the
size of the occupying armies would be
gradually reduced,
Socialist and democratic deputies de-
clared the entente demands Exceeded
all limits of moderation and charged
the troops were indulging in 'extrava-
ganeies at Germany's expense"
Four leading Berlin hotels have been
requisitioned for the accommodation OF
inter allied missions which are expected
to arrive next week, A government
official told the budget commission to-
day that efforts to induce the entente
to reduce the size of these missions had
been futile. A wireless dispatch re-
ceived here says it il expected the
missions win total 400 officers and 500
men and will bring 200 automobiles to
This CITY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
DEFYING OLD AGE

Good news comes IRON Paris, even ii unbelievable, to the
effect that a French surgeon has discovered a method Of re-
Juvenating old people by the transference Of intersutial glands
from the young to the old--from young animals, apes preferred
to human beings, Ten or fifteen years ago another great French
surgeon thought that he had found a way to make old men
young by transferring the secretions from certain parts of ami
mails to the human body. Great excitement resulted all over the
earth. Old men were made to feel that they could be made
young, strong and robust by a simple process of TRANSMISSION, It
was tried all over this country, but soon died out and was for
gotten.
Youth IS the most precious possession vouchsafed humanity
and it was the special gift OF the gods of old. Zcphyrus bestowed
upon Young and-Handsone the boon OF perpetual youth. and
mythology is fun of similar incidents, showing that the dream and
the desire OF humanity has been to discover means of keeping
young. Youth, while it lasts, is the least priced of all blessings
and ii surrendered with the greatest reluctance Of any.
II the transference OF the glands also transfers the charac.
ierlstcS OF the animals from which they are taken, the bibulous
VIII want the glands of the camel; the great eaters will choose
NOSE OF the cormorant. The note-shaving sknfint will demand
the glands of the fox and the wolf, and so on.
Science has done so much that nothing seems impossible.
put IL were well to wait a while before accepting this new dis
covery as worthy to be categorical among ascertained facts and
scientific certaintles. The prudent who have youth will husband
IT and not recklesslv waste it, depending upon a fresh sunnlv
when it is gone. Nevertheless, the idea is enormously attractive
Lie without youth is a questionable gift The people of Lupe-
nagg lived on indefinitely, according to Leuucl CULVER hut
they were afflicted with all the inirnities OF age. so that death
was preferable. ~ with youth or middle aged manhood and
womanhood would be a gift universally priced. No one, however
old, tires Of life or wishes to give it up.
One thing that can be said for the discoverer of this new blcss.
ing is uat IN the announcement which he makes thcr, is M,
one note that suggests the chatlatan, and his discovery !, NJ ,rrh
supreme importance that it should be given a fair trial even by the
skeptical. The human body is a complex that no under.
stands. Some say a man is as old as his arteries. others ,L.
osteopaths among then-that a man is as old as his backbone
II It can be determined what youth really is. some W a Of nrc
serving 1t and reproducing it might follow. However, the wise
man will continue to work while it is yet light, for the NIGHT
IS coming on, when no man may work, and work is fine he.t
preserver Of youth that has vet been discovered The man Nhn
retires and ceases the struggle and effort surrenders and invites
old age and the end.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
L OF CEREALS.

Cereals and their proc acts are in gen
eral the cheapest sources of energy in
food, although they differ greatly in
cost among themselves, says "a Bulletin
from the state college Of agriculture.
There is little difference in fuel value
between whole cereal products and re-
fined products, but the whole cereal is
superior RS a source of several impor-
tart food substances.
Cereals, however, are not as good a
source of protein as their composition
would indicate, For this reason cereals
should be supplemented in the diet by
the more available proteins furnished
by such foods as milk, eggs and meat.
When it comes to sources of ash, con-
tanning lime. phosphorus and iron, the
whole cereals are probably twice as val,
liable as the refined cereals. AS d
source of iron, rolled oats compares IA
vorably with the whole wheat products.
The whole grains and their products
are important sources of roughage and
of one of the important growth inducing
substances.