davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
The First Secretary Of Agriculture.

In these days when the young man Is
80 much in evidence In all branches of
human activity, 1t is we'll to bark back
to the beginning of things, and here Is
an allusion to q gentleman we'll known
to a number of our readers, and refer
ence to his personality 10 particularly
pertinent at this time, as We recall that
Mr.. Coleman, the first Secretary of Agri-
culture, is the father OF the accomplish
ed wife of Ex-Governor Hill of Augusta.
The Boston Transcript of recent date
has this very pleasing mention OF Mr..
Coleman and the National Department
of Agriculture:
Secretary Wilson's dilemma in the
Wiley case calls attention to the youth
of his department. 1t has had only four
secretaries, Norman j. Coleman, Jere-
miah NJ. Rusk, j. Sterling Morton and
James Wilson. Probably the first Of
these has largely dropped out Of public
recollection, but he has recently cele-
brated his eighty. fourth birthday and is
still active In the interests Of agriculture,
editing an agricultural journal which be
has conducted for sixty years, and, Is,
mOTeONcI, buo OiuoSt ouitot III Iuo otdso
of Missouri. Besides that, he runs a
fine horse and stock breeding farm in St.
Louis county, a pecan farm In Loui,i-
ana, and grapefruit farm in Florida.
The evolution of the department has
been an interesting one. 1t grew out of
a voluntary distribution Of seeds by the
Commissioner OF Patents seventy-five
years ago. Three years later congress
made an appropriation of thousand
dollars to be taken from tho patent fund
"for the purpose of collecting and dis
tributing seeds, prosecuting agricultural
Investigations and procuring agricultural
statistics" In 1852 1t was established
as a separate branch of the Government
uuder Commissioner of Agriculture.
1t was Mr.. Coleman's double dis
tincton to be the last commissioners az
we'll as the first secretary. All of the
transition he saw and part of it he
was. He was selected for the former
position by President Cleveland and
from thirty applicants, and at once un-
dertook to impress it upon his chief and
congress that the responsibility should
be raised to the dignity Of cabinet
position. How we'll he succeeded the
result showed. He also insisted that
experiment stations for the benefit oil
the farmers should be established in
every state in the union In connection
with the agricultural colleges, and he is
now regarded az the father of those,im.
portant features OF these institutions.
The department is now rated as one OF
the largest scientific establishments in
the world, and Mr.. Coleman was its first
prophet.-Turf, Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
The Cost Of Production.
THE FORESIGHT OF A GREAT MAN.

In 1858 We heard Abraham Lincoln
deliver an address at the Wisconsin
State Fair In Milwaukee. The address
made deep impression upon us at that
time, but we now see that we failed to
comprehend its deep and true import.
Lincoln was not farmer, but his far
seeing mind reached out and grasped
then the living issue of to-day, the issue
that Is crowding itself upon farmers
everywhere. Read the following ex-
tract from that address and note how
Lincoln's mind grasped the true essence
of economic farming.
"Unquestionably it will take more
labor to produce fifty bushels of wheat
from an acre than to produce ten bush
els from that same acre; but will it take
more labor to produce fifty bushels of
wheat from one acre than from five?
Unquestionably thorough cultivation
will require more labor to the acre, but
will it require more to the bushel?"
That was center shot; 1t went
straight to the very core of the whole
farming question. Right there lies the
dividing line between the old, wasteful
yet, and the reform in ideas and prac-
tice that modern farming would bring
about. Right in that brief inquiry by
Abraham Lincoln, fifty.two years ago,
lies the very essence of what the mod
ern agricultural college, the modern
farm paper and modern science are try
ing to get the farmers Of this country to
see.
Go back and read that great inquiry
over. Let it saturate the thought and
understanding. "Will 1t cost more to
raise fifty bushels of wheat on one acre
than on fve?"
Will it cost more to produce $4,000
lbs. of milk from three COWS than from
six?
Because the past generation of farm
mers of this country have been blind to
this great economic truth, have they
destroy ed the fertility of their soil, and
gone to their graves "unhonored and
unsung." The demon of waste, that
would rather grow fifty bushels of wheat
ON five acres than on one. beca use it
could be done with less outlay Of brain,
wouldn't take 80 much thinking. This
malign spirit has been the presiding
genius of American farming until within
the last twenty years. We may say Lin
coin saw this huge spectre OF folly more
than half century ago. And yet there
are thousands upon Thousands OF farm
ers who can not see 1t to-day. They are
still worshipping at the shrine OF this
moloch of waste and destruction.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08

Il 10 generally conceded In every line
Of business that the most successful
man ls the one who IL able to extract at
least q partial success from conditions
that other men would regard as pro-
ductive Of dire failure, and this 10 par
ticulsrly true Of the farmer who has
been the victim OF unfavorable weather
conditions such a. have been and are
still prevalent In many sectlons.-Col.
mans Rural World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08

The average farmer who keeps pigs
and chickens can do no better with hil
dairy products than to sell the cream
or butter and reserve oil Of tho skim.
milk for homo feeding. In this way the
product IL economically marketed, and
by keeping and feeding 1t at home the
annual feed bill for these animals ID
materially reduced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08

The horse that can walk fast, whether
be be saddler, driver or draft horse, al
ways commands better price than the
one equally ~ good In other respects,
but slow walker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08

An endurance TEST
"Here is an account Of remark.
able endurance test"
"Umph. Some couple been married
for tifty yearsT - Birmingham Age
Herald -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08

had expected-the arst terror at his
presence, the struggle against bis will
and there surged back over him the
forces he had reserved for this mo-
ment. He opened his arms. and Ne
leese slipped from them. her hands
clutched again in the clinging drapery
Of her bosom.
II have come for you. Meleese." he
said as calmly as though bis arrival
had been expected. "Jean is my pris-
oner. l forced him to drive me to the
old cabin up on the mountain. and be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08

~ LATTENING himself closely
against the black logs Of the
ISS, wall, Rowland paused on the
platform at the top of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPRED THE PLow."

on practical agricultural topic
ID solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY u.
HATnoND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem;
ocrat, Paris. Ne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
NOTICE
IN THE JEFFERSON CHANCERY COURT.
Board Of Directors Plum Bayou cvec District Plaintiff,
DELINQUENT Lands, Defendant

All corporations etc. having claiming interest
described
the Chancey Court of Jefferson County
Arkansas collection
mentioned having
opposite together with
seerai due from each as eyee taxes for the mentioned
added penalty Is thereon for each
years. the per provided IN
Assembly Great
district being the County
the opposite the
referring the section township
range follows, to-wit:
DELINQUENT TAXES-190S.
ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
NAME AND PARTS OF SEC s.TR.A.

I. T. jenkins, beginning aI "
point 10 chains east from sec.
cor. of sec. 2-3-10 & IL twin. 4
S. +. 9, thence south 65 degrees
east Chains 10 links; thence
north As degrees, east 2 and %
Inks to point of beginning;
thence north Is degrees, east .
chains, 95 links; thence north
AZ degre 1 chain, OF
links; thence north 40 degrees
east chains; thence north II
degrees, west 2 chains. "A links;
thence south sc degrees west 8
chains; thence south II degrees
west 8 chains SIS Inks; thence
south IL IL degrees west and
Al links; thence south ST IL
degrees east chains and ~
links; thence south 20 degrees
west 2 chains and IS links;
thence south So degrees east
3 chains and SO links, thence
north % degrees east 2 chains
and IS links; thence south 81
degrees east 1 chain and 40
links to beginning situated
s1-2 sw sec. 2 and NV NV sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22

Delinquent Taxes-l9O9.
Rate 2 IL Per Cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
Two Good Rat Stories.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
Wonder why women are frightened by
rats? That's one thing we never could
understand. We recall an exchange Of
courtesies between a man and his wife
one night in a restaurant. and the cour-
tesies were curious and conflicting. and
were fast leading up to the riot standard.
the woman holding her own and even
more than that. when a rat ran across
the room. That settled the dispute The
woman jumped on the table among all
the dishes. showing ankles and lingerie
that would have made a Dutch danseuse
dizzy with delirium- But the row stopped
and the laughter began. The latest rat
story. however. comes from Brooklyn,
and it runs like this: During a matinee
performance at one of the theaters while
the house was crowded, a rat appeared
in one of the aisles, and CONSERVATION
seized the crowd instanter. Women
jumped on orchestra chairs, danced the
Highland fling and other filings. screamed
and acted like mad. while the rat ran
riot through the rows of seats At one
stage of the stampede all the women
screamed together; that put the show out
of business. The actors lost their lines.
the women lost their reason. and the rat
lost its life. Why are women frightened
at rats, and still wear them in their hair:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W TWEETY-THIRD STREET.
T1O, 800 Royal Special. hours. SetD Royal
Specia. I'll 90 a. m, q 90. 100 Royal Limited.
hours). 500 8 90 p m. and Il Is night, 252 a.
Diners and Parior Cars day trains Sleepers on
l2:l5 night open at 1870 p. n.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100. 900. I'll 90
a. NJ, 100. 800. r. p. m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 a. to 1000 p m.)
'2:52. 800. $50. 100. 10. 800. $50. 800.
go 1000, I'll 90 a. m. 100 noon tl2O6. 100
.ll5. zoo, 800. t30. $50. TOO. AS SO
t50o. $50. 800. $50. roo $50. 300. 1000
1910, 'll3o. '12:l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. .sl0 a. M. q 81 $50 p. m.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 a. m. 'i:l0 p m. 'l2:lo night.
PITTsBURG. 's:lo a. m. rS2. '3:lo p. m. 'l25z
night. tSleeper ready 10 p. m.)
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m. COLUMBUS. $50
2. m.
WHEELING. -s:lO a. m. $50 p. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices.
Daily. Except Sunday. .Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Offices: 1917
g st. NV. Main 1881: 6l9 Pennsylvania ave-. Main
rs; Union Station Office. Main 800
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
Aerial Maps Now.

From the New York Times
This country is already plotted with
transcontinental highways through the
air, marked out on maps of favorable air
currents and following the level stretches
of land and water. The Aero Club. as
reported in the dispatches recently. has
stretched two new highways of the air
across the Tehachapi Mountains from
Los Angeles to San Francisco, and has
plotted out three more aerial routes to
Chicago, and four from Chicago to the
Atlantic
The first of this new specie of cartog-
raphy appeared in New England. mark
ing out the air. or, rather, the earth,
from a perspective suspended in air. with
ink of indelible red or black. This map
covered the way from Portland, Me-. to
Burlington, VT, and thence to Bridge
port, Conn. 1t was suggested that canoe
lists and hoboes might gobble up the first
edition, because of its accurate delinea-
ton of the contour of rivers and railways
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
THE FLOOR OF THE OCEAN.
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Depth of the Seas.

From Harpers Magazine.
The ocean has been sounded in nearly
all directions with modern appliances,
and these soundings show that the floor
of the ocean consists of vast undulating
plains. lying at an average depth of about
two and one-half miles beneath the sur
face of the waves. In some places huge
ridges and cones rise from these sub
merged plains to within a few hundred
fattoms of the sea surface, or they may
rise above the surface as volcanic
islands and coral atolls. The greatest
depth hitherto recorded is in the Chal-
longer Cor Nero) Deep in the North Pa
cifc, 5.269 fathoms. If Mount Everest
were placed in this deep, 800 feet Of
water would roll over the peak of this,
the highest mountain in the world. The
greatest depth in the Atlantic is in the
Mares Deep. between the West Indies
and Bermuda-.662 fathoms. The great
est depth in the Indian Ocean is 3,SS
fathons, in the Wharton Deep, between
Christmas Island and the coast of Java.
We now know fifty-six of these deeps
where the depth exceeds three geograph-
ical miles, ten areas where the depth
exceeds four miles, and four places
where il exceeds five miles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
RAILROADS.
CHEsAPEAKE G. OHIO LINES

Published only infonna tion. not g'iarantesd.
l20l noon week days-Plillman Parlor Car wash.
ington to Newport News. Norfolk. and Old Point
Comfort. via Wash. So, R.. F. & p, Richmond.
and c. & o. Ry. Dining car.
200 p. m. daily-wESTERN EXPRESS to VIZ
rinia, West Virginia. and Kentucky points Pull
man sleepers to Cincinnati and Louisville farior
Car to Virginia Hot Springs week days c. 4 U.
dining car. - ,
en- p m. daily-sT. LoU1S-CHlCAGO sPE-
CIAL Solid train to st. Louis. with Pullman
seepers to Chicago. Stops only at important sta
tons. Pullmans finest equipment and c. o.
dining car service a la carte.
40 p. m. daily-F. +. V. LIMITED to the
West Southwest and Northwest. Pullman sleepers
to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p. m.
c. & o. dining car. servicea Ia carte
Ticket Offices. 5l3 Pa ave-, 1893 F ST.. and Union
Station. Phones. Main 1866. IDS. and 1870
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
Miss CIark's Literary Ambition.

From the New York Press
Despite the prophecies of great social
future for Genevieve Bennett Clark, the
only daughter of the Speaker. that
young girl evidently has a mind of her
own and doesn't intend to consult social
leaders as to what she shall do. She will
be seventeen this autumn. but it Is I'M
likely she will make her debut then, as
she has shown a decided preference for
schooling, which. no doubt, her father
indorses Miss Genevieve has announced
her intention of finishing her studies,
after which she will go to college and
complete literary course. Already she
has shown a talent that way, and II Is
her ambition to become writer. She is
an attractive and bright girl and Wash
ington society still hopes to capture her
for its own
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 2. 1910

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 2 1910.
Leave Washington New Union Station.
900 a. m.-Daily-All points Norfolk and West
ern.
1910 D. m.-Daly-Rnanoke Bristol. Winston Sa-
lem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville, New Or
leans. Through SLEEPER. Dining Cars.
4:l0 a. m.-FH Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. m
For Norfolk-Irare Washington ~ a. m. daily
arrive Norfolk. II ID a. H.; l2Ol daily. srive
Norfolk, SD p. m. weekdays Leave Richmond
Sunday. i:l0 p m. arrive Norfolk. 30 p. m.
3:l5 p. m.-Daily-Berryville LIray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6:t a. m, 1913
T. m, and I2:l5 a.
All information Fourteenth street and New Yort
avenue Bond BuildinE).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Folowing schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Asheville. 4. m. and 1913 p. m. For Chattanooga
and Memphis 800 a. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Birmins-
ham New Orleans. 10 10 D. m. Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville,
Memphis. 4:lo a. m daily. sleeping open after
10 r. M Dining cars
For Charlotte Sparanburg. Atlanta. Admission,
Birmingham. is p m. daily. Dining
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte. Co
Iumbia Charleston. Aiken. Augusta, Savannah.
Jacksonville. and Florida points. SD p. m. daily.
Dining cars. l. S. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia, holding Probate Court. No. ITO. Admin
isration-Ihis is TO give notice that the Subscriber Of
the District Of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro
bate Court of the District Of Columbia letters tesla
mentary the estate of Agnes Obod. late Of the
District Of Columbia deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legal
ly authenticated. to the subscriber before the
18th DAY OF MARCH. 4. ID. 1912; otherwise they
may by law be excluded fruf all benefit Of said
estate Given under my hand this 3lst day Of
March. 1911. AGNES OBOLD ROSSITER. SD ID
St Attest: (SeaLl JAMES TANNER, Reg
lister Fl Wills for the District 81 Columbia Clerk
of the Probate Court. CLAYTON Z. EMIG. At
torney. api-n-lS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
A Pardonable Mistake.

Frum Pele Mcle.
What! going to fight a duel? oh. stor
before 1t is too late."
I'm not going to fight These are some
hat pins I have bean buying for M
wife"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED A POSITION AS BOOK
keeper or assistant. by n young man
who is not a haS-been or expects to be.
hut real hustler: shipping clerk posi-
ton is not new to me. Address BOX 40.
Herald office los
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
WANT AID BRANCHES.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

Want Ads for The Washington Heralo
may be left at the main Office. 734 FIJI
teenth street northwest. or at any OF the
following branches, or may be telephoneo
direct to the main Office, and bill will be
cent for the amount due
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
inmbia, holding Probate Court. No. 1929 Ad-
ministraton-This is to give notice that the sub
sIioer: Of the District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court of the District d Columbia
letters testamentary the estate Of Catherine l.
Brennan, late Of the District Of Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned To exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the
Subscribers On or before the 9TH DAY OF
MARCH. A. d. 1912; otherwise they may by law
under our hands this 3lst day Of March. 1911.
JAMES A. TOOMEY, Fendall Bldg, D. e;
JOHN D. BRENNAN. 3os 10th St NV. Attest
Seal JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. JAMES A. TooMEY. Attorney.
ap4ll-s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
BUILDERS.

c. L. Richardson. contractor and builder:
general house repairing; superintend
Main S025. S4-tf
GIBBS. THE CARPENTER: REPAIR
ing and remodeling: no Job too difficult
I6z3 L st. nv. Phone North 3sg7. 30S-1s0r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
FOR SALE-FARMS.

ONE OF THE BEST GRAIN FARMS
in Virginia: 210 acres: house Of 10
rooms and bath: large bank barn: 30
cows, 10 horses. granary, and dairy:
meat house. two chicken houses. large
orchard: good fences; seven fields:
water in each field. For price and
terms. see VIRGINIA REALTY CO.
SIS 18th st. NV. ,102
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHWEST


GoLDENBERG's. Information Bureau.
PALAIs Ro VA cf fnfoTmat 8e Bureau.
S. kANS. SONS CO.. Information
MODERN PHARMACY. eth and E SITS.
CARPENTER & Dunlop. l4th and
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th st. and Pa.
Butler & FIELD. Sd and Indiana ave.
ford Prop, 1873 New Hampshire ave: :,
cPP Sdfh5sv G. aoEMU sH5 CHRISTIAN ss5
s NJ WAGNER. ist and II SITS
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. cor. 9TH st.
F. F. v WE F: fIsi %so PHHARMAcY. ass4 NJ.
AIKINSON'S- PHARMACY. l1o7 G st.
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and G SITS
kENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
MeNrLTYIts CIGAR STORE. 1885 18th 3.
TAYLOE.S PHARMACY. 9th and P SITS
R RsoGfTRR9A RI Gth and and Sit f,s
T l, LEATHERWOOD. 1914 18th st.
STOTT & SNYDER. 18th and G SITS:
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY.
DAY { cos E PH nnR 4 up 5t h and G.
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY. S401 14th St
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
EDWARD T, PERKINS, +ol Stanton Pl-
G L ,EIRATSE, 5th and X sts
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. Sth and F
SITS
G. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and IS SIS
CHARLES J. FT-HRMANN'S PEAR-
MACY. Sth and East Capitol SITS
BLCMER'S PHARMACY. North Capitol
and F SITS
SOUTHWEST
V. HUGO EISENPEISS. tn and sts-
SOUTHEAST
BURROWS PHARMACY IScI Pa. ave
ROACH DRUG CO. Sth and G SITS.
WELLER. Sth and I SITS
GUY NJ. NEEIEY. lIth and c SITS
BROONIAND
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTTA
G. B: 5URT'S PHARMACY. COT Monroe
end Jefferson SITS
ALEXANDRIA,
WILLIAM P TAYLOR SIS King s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
FOR, SALE-L0Ts.

VALUABLE LOT. NORTHEAST. $500
feet, fronting three streets: splendid
site for. church, school. or apartment
house. OWNER. 14o2 L st. nv. LOO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANT TO BUY FURNITURE TO FUR
nish a teri-room house. all or in part?
Call after p. m. l20S II ST. NV. S6-6m
WANTED-SELL YOUR FURNITURE
10 MARCUS NOTES, Ale 9th st. NV.
and you will obtain the best results.
Phone Main 5l1. Established over 20
wears S7-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. April s. l9ll.-
Sealed proposals will he received this offer until
2 O'Clock p. m. FRIDAY. April H. 1911 for fur
nshnS ninety (more lessl standard District Of
Columbia school drinking fountains. single cup
wall pattern. fer in public schools. this city.
Specifications. form Of prrpCsal and necessary in
formation may be obtained upon application TO the
Property Clerk. d. G.. Room $50. District Building.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
E. VI. MARKHAM Acting, Commissioners d. T..
Adolf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LARGE BASEMENT EQUIPPED FOR
plumbers office and shop; rent rea-
sonapIe ITO 9Th st. NV. 104
EASEMENT FOR RENT IN BUSINESS
section: low rent. Sl4 Eye st. NV. next
70 9th- 1O2
IF YOU WANT THE ''MoSTEST" AND
oestest for the "leastest," in the
Printing Art give your next order to the
Carpenter Printing Co, 1875 N Y. ave
NV. Phone Main 24Ss. 7s-tf