davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability Of
the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. 1 have been in the Jewel
ry business right here on Lisbon st. So
years and guarantee every article sold In
my store to be exactly as represented.
also guarantee my prices to be as low
COR lower as any other reliable Jewelry
House in Maine!
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table. and all sorts of beautiful and in
expensive GIFT articles.
Drew'S Reliable Jewelry Store
Established 1S61-52 years ago!
70 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me.
nar2.dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
THE WEATHER

Snow, followed by clearing cold
err Tuesday; Wednesday fair;
brisk and high N. w. Winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
introduces you to your possible
huyers--if you have property to
sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
GENERAL RESULTS

STANDING OF CITIES IN 1914:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03

x-Re- elected
xx-Present mayor defeated.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Sept. I5.-The export trzde in wheat II
Rglin q large sale, shown BY the takingS ut
over 10000 bushels at Chicago and the seaboard
since late Monday. Normal conditions are now tc
Atlantic as well Iiulf ports.
Export clearances have fallen OF the last two
weeks but they are expected to show an enormous
total from this time forward When il was seen
that Liverpool refused 10 follow Mondays shzrI
break in wheat al Chicago. there were many shorts
who wanted to get under cover. ana they bid the
price up early. but on the advance the beans again
attacked IT, and drove it down considerably below
the resting spots Of Monday II a most cratic
market. with the public buying large chunks Of the
December future all set-backs- Great caution
was shown b. the buying side. which led many 20
believe that Lhe wheat was being taken by strong
hands Prices advanced 2ssa27Sc for the day.
There many war rnrnors in circulation, but
they all favored the bear side.
There were hedging sales against increased cash
wheat purchases in the country. which, with the
war news mentioned. overbalAnced all else. st.
Louis and Kansas City reported large sales OF wheat
aud -four for export
The Western nun Of wheat continued Of large
volume today the receipts at primary markets being
53E 900 bushels, compared with 223.OO bushels 4
year ago. This movement Of wheat Is claimed oy
the bulls TO be old sales the growers are in
cned 10 hold for higher prices because Of the fact
that there will be comparatively little seeding done
in the old world this fall. and the crop there Is ex-
pected to be smaller next season than in many
ysaB.
An unsettled market ruled in com. but the under
tone was stronger than that Of wheat although the
net g1ins were only lhAlS. Heavy rains were seen
in many parts Of the belt during the past forty
eight hours and it is claimed that corn in the shock
has been .dGmAged more or les. Country sales were
light and current receipts show q falling of. Cash
corn of 1zslc. rejecting the weakness in other
grains.
Oats were lJsa2Ec higher on q big export trade
coupled with the tightening up Of holders. not only
At Chicago but in the country as well The market
was an unsettled and inclined to follow the
changes in wheat.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore SEPT. I5.-HAY-No. ] timothy. 1850
mo-; No timothy, 1900; No. timothy, $50
l650: light clover mixed. N.ooals.5o; No. cioFsi
mixed, H.00aE.0; No. clover mixed, l60al7.oo
No / clover, ISsoAlSoo: No. clover, B.ooSl5oo
No clover, 7oooaI2OO; sample gT1de. as to kind
quality and condition T.ooolo.0o.
STRAw-No. ! straight re, 800; No. straigh:
rye I25O; No. tangled ne. s.0Al00; No. tan
Eied rye s5ozaOo; No. l wheat, 7.ooa7.O; No.
wheat, $50: No. ! oats. sSoalon; No. oats. s.Jh
$50
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. pen
h.. Halls; do, small to medium. ls; do. Old
roosters 10; d. spring. Is; do. rough, staEEJ, l5
duckS old .; 6o. spring. white pekins, lbsL and
over. per Il, Is; do, spring, puddle. lbs and
over. peT h., Il: do. smaller. B; do. Indian run
ners, Is pigeons, young per pair. l5s0; do. old.
n; guinea fowl DID, each. 3a2S; do, young. II
lbs and over. SOASs; do. II lbs and over 25; do,
smaller. l5a2O.
BUTTER-CreGmery. fancy. per h.. SzaS5ii; do,
choice. 81; do, good. 2a2s; do. prints. 2a34
do blocks, 5laS5; lAdleS Za25; MarJlRnd and Penn
SyiTania rolls. 2lE2; Ohio rolls. q; West vir.
ginia rolls. aOaaDls storepaeked. .; Maryland.
Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints, Il process
buttez 3a&.
EGGs-MaryIEnd. PennsylVAniH. and nearby frsts,
loss of, per doz., 2: Western frsts 2: West vir-
ginh hrsts. z; Southern frsts. B.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
CONRAD H. sYME. JAMES FRANCIS SMITH
Attorneys

! IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding q District Court. In re
! opening. widening. and extension Of an alley In
squares gG7 and SOS. in the District Of Columbia.
District Court No. lI-Notice is hereby given that
the Commissioners uf the District Of Columbia pur-
sIsnt to the provisions OF section l60S 10 section
ld6 l. inclusive. Of the code q law for the Dis
| trict Of Columbia have fled a psutiOn IN this
court Praying The Condemnation u The land nsces-
Sary for the opening. widening and extension Of
alley IN squarVs GE and 93s. in the District Of
Columbia, as shown q plat OF map dlsd with the
sGid petition. rart thereof, and praying also that
a tIry d hve tudiCiCus diSinterested men, not re
lated TO any pcrson interested IN these proceeding
and in the service employment Of the District
Of Columbia or Of the United States, b summoned
by the United States Marshal for the District q
Columbia To assess the damages each owner q land
to Be taken may sustain by reason Of the cpening
widening and extension Of said alley. and the con
derlnatiun Of the land nscessry for the purpOsss
thereof. and TO benefits resulting there
from the entire amount Of said damages including
the expenses Of these prUceeding upon each lot %
part Of lot or parcel OF land IN the square or bock
in which said alley Is 10 be opened. widsned. and
extended. and upon each lot, part Of lot or parcel
Of ground in the squares BLOCKS contributing the
squares in which said alley is to be opened Widened
and extended. provided for in and BY the aforS-
aid code Of law. Il Is. By the Court this 10Th Jay
o{ September, A. d. 1914. ordered. that all persons
having any interest IN these proceedings be. and
they are hereby, warned and commanded to appear
in this oUurt on or before the 9TH DAY OF SEP
TENDER. A. ID. 1914, at 10 clock a m, and cOn-
tinue in attendance until the court shah have made
its hnal order ratifying and confirming the award
Of damages and the Assessment Of benefits Of the
jury 10 be Cmpanelcd and sworn herein; and It Is
further ordered that copy Of this notice and order
te published once in the Washington Law Reporter
and twice a week for two Successive weeks in the
Washington Evening Star, the Washington nnss.
and The Washington Herald. newspapers published
IN the said District before the 2id 9th day cf
Sspse1bcr A. D.. 1874 II IS further ordered. that
4 copy Of his notice and order Be served b. the
United States Marshal or his deputies, upon each
Of the owners Of the fee Of the land to be con
denned herein as may Be found by the said marshal.
or his deputies within the District Of Columbia b.
fore the said ss5h day Of Sep ember, A. D. lslL BY
roug1IHrst: (SeaL) J. K. YOUNG. Clerk. BY
n p pBEIFW Assistant Clerk sel5B25
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
MEETINGS OF TEACHERS,


The director of kindsrEartsns viii meet all Of ths
white kindergarten teachers in the ThomSon School
Building on Monday, September 2, At 80 ?. N.
The director of primary instruction will meet AL
teachers Of the hrst and second grades whose AZ
pointnent took effect SeptembeT l. 1914, and al
rscsntly promoted third and fourth gr4ds tSAehers
AZ the Thomson School Building On Saturday. Sep
tember I9. at .. m
The supervising principals Of the white SchooSI
will meet the teachers Of their respective divisions
in their ohicc buildings Saturday. September u.
At 100 q. m.
The PRINCIPALS Of the white and manual trimming
schools will meet the teachers Of their respective
schools at their school buildings Saturday, Sep
tember 49, 1914. a. follows: Business High School
High School at ,. n. Mckinley Manual Thinning
School at lOao q. m. and Western High School At
80 D. m, at the Franklin School Building.
MEETINGS OF coLORED TEACHERS.
The high and normal school PRINCIPALS will mset
their teachers At the respective school buildings
Saturday. september 70. at 10 a. m.
The supervising principals will meet the teachers
Of the several dVisinus In their Office buildnES
Saturday. September Is. at 1910 a. N.
The assistant directors Of special ruhjects and de-
rartents viii mert their several groups Of teachers
At Il M. Saturday. septsmbsr -. at the N Street
High School.
The general assembly Of teachers in oolored schools
has been called By Assistant Superintendent Bruce
for 10 4 m. Saturday. September g. in the assembly
hall Of the II Street High School.
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Public night schools will open on Monday niEht
October 5. 1914 Notice win appear later IN the
newspapers.
Signed: ERNEST L. TBURsToN,
SelE4t Superintendent of Schools.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept 5-MILLFEED-weak trade
Is dull. Spring bran In 0opouDd sacks, 24.ol
70 arrive: standard middlinE. to arrive. y %
Western red dog. SL75: winter wheat. in Io0poUud
sacks. 20 ArlVr. S 90; city bran. IL bulk, $50
OATS-Weaker Trade l. \quiet. No. white
SA5o1s; standRrd. f9lia5O; No white. foaI55s
No. white S35sai9; elevator basis unEraded. On
track oT ahoat, 5OisR5yz
RYE FLOUR-Steady. Supply IS small Good
70 chnior 575as00. in sacks
CORNMEAL- Weaker; offerings are fght Kiln,
dred. FOR eIgort. 4loAi Is. in Eaeks GoaTse meal.
In haEs. l6Sai.6e
HAT-Rcoctpts LIZ tons; weak: demand I,
auist Quote TTime timothy. nrw LIO: No.
timothy new, lral.O6; No 4. new. s5aTis: No. >.
new, Sal.
STRAW-Receipts. l5 tons: steady: business is
moderate. Long re quoted at 75aso cents
PORR-Weak: dull. Mes. q 00a34JO: family,
9Soa2s %; clear. 9Oea3.O0
LARD-weak; trade inactive. Prime Western.
s75; refined continent. 1910; South AmrricaH.
lib; refined Brazilian. in kegs. Il 50; beef s;earinc.
lOalOE CENTS; lard stearine dull New York. Il 5hl2
cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lunbia Holding Probate Court No 1Sa3 Id
miniStratiOn-This IS 70 give notice: That th,
zIbsciber of the District of Columbia has ob
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District q
Columbia letters testamsntary the estate o
Richard l. MOorsOm. late Of the District Of 90
lumbia, deceased AL persons having claims aEzins
the deceased herby warned 70 exhibit the SAM
With the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. L
the subscriber on or before the EST DAY or
AUGUST. A d. 1918; otherwise they may By Law
be excluded from all benefit Of slid estate Given
der my hand this 5lst day q August, 1914 MARY
ELIZABETH EVELYN MORRISON, lOoi MEssachu
setts avenue northeast. Washington d. c. Attest
(Seall ". c TAYLOR. deputy register Of wilh
for the District q Columbia clerk Of the Pro
bate Court. BERRY & MINOR. Attorneys
z
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
AustrInns Outnumbered.

London, Sept. ia Central News dis
patch from Copenhagen says:
The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin prints
the following: The reason that the
Austro-German. troops were defeated in
Galicia was that the Russians had 3JO,-
900 more men than their opponents. The
Austrian losses were enormous. Some
regiments lost all Of their officers. The
Russians suddenly broke in between the
armies Of Gen. Auffenberg and Gen.
Dankel so that a retreat was absolutely
necessary to save the armies. The Aus
TRANS retired twelve miles"
Another correspondent says: The
complete victory of the Russians was due
to the overwhelming superiority of their
artillery which was heavier and more
modern than that of the Austrian.
A Copenhagen dispatch TO the Star
says:
Silence Causing Panic.
Attempts of German officials to hide
the truth about the war have proved
futile The real facts are penetrating
Berlin from Switzerland and Southern
Germany. Absence of detailed news is
creating a panic.
The Socialist paper Vorwaerts COM
plains that the ranks Of German unem-
ployed are increasing owing TO French
and British prisoners being used as rail-
way, road and field workers. 1t states
that 10000 Germans have thus been
ousted by prisoners working as govern
ment laborers at various. kinds OF out
door work"
From Geneva comes this dispatch:
After several days silence, which has
aroused anger in Berlin, no mention is
yet made of the battle Of the Marine.
Serious demonstrations continue in Ger
many. The people insist on knowing the
truth from the Kaiser himself who has
SUDDENLY become silent"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Berlin CLAIMS
VICTORY in EAST
Russian Wilma and Grodno
Armies Defeated, Kaiser Is
Told by General.
SILENT oNFRENCHA ACTION
Official Rehcence as to Battle of the
Marne Creating Panic in Ger
man Capital.
SILENT ON FRENCH ACTION

Berlin, Sept l5-CBy Wireless via Say.
vile, N. Y.)-Gen. Hindenberg, the Ger
man commander in East Prussia, has
telegraphed Emperor William that the
Russian Wilma army. consisting Of the
second, third, fourth and twentieth corps,
two reserve divisions and five cavalry
divisions, has been completely defeated.
The Russian casualties are heavy. Enor-
nous spoils of war have been captured.
The Grodno army has been defeated
at Lyck. 1t comprised, in addition TO
the twenty-second corps, a remnant OF
the sixth corps and part of the third
Siberian corps
Headquarters announces that the
heavy fighting in France Is still indeci-
sive, although the French assault has
been repulsed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

is closed to them, and in this connec-
| tion rumors were current today in Paris
that Maubeuge has been relieved and
I2yoO0 Germans taken prisoners.
This is very significant IL true. The
Germans have to retreat through a very
narrow gap between Maubeuge and Yer
dun.
The statements in this afternoons
communique that the eastern wing OF the
retreatfng army has been withdrawn be-
hind the forest of Belleneve, and THAN
court, apparently means that they are
retiring around the southern section Of
the Argonne.
To Give Up MueIhausen.
A glance at the map shows the terrible
danger OF such an attempt. To with
draw through that gap under The fire Of
an enemy's guns seems TO court de-
struction- Hence, doubtless, the violent
attack OF the Germans with siege artil-
lery on the Verdun forts. mentioned in
the German official communique.
The retirement OF the Germans on the
eastern frontier and in the Vosges is
also most important. A correspondent of
the Secole. telegraphing from Basic. says
the occupation OF Muelhauseu by the
French u Imminent. A flankinG move
ment by the French in upper A.saCe at
a time when the Germans are in diff
culties further north. might prove de-
cisive.
The following official statement was
given out today by the government press
bureau:
The enemy still occupies the strong
position north of the River Aisne. Fight
ing is going on all along the line
The German crown princes army has
been driven farther back and is now on
a line through Varennes-en-Arg, Con-
senvoye and Ornes.
''The allied troops have occupied
Rheims, taking 600 prisoners and twelve
guns.
"Rain has made the roads heavy and
increased the difficulties OF the German
refreat"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
LOCAL BANKS REPORT
EXCELLENT CONDITION

Regardless Of the intervening panic.
Washington bankers held up well be-
tween two calls OF the Comptroller OF
the Currency. National banks reporting
show a gain, trust companies indicate
a loss which may be offset by a gain
OF $4,000 IN savings banks.
Gross deposits for the two periods.
with the exception of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank and the Munsey Trust
Company, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
INCREASE IN EARNINGS.

New York, Sept. 15.-The Distillers' se-
curities Corporation earned ~ per cent
on its stock in the fiscal year ended June
30, against lis per cent the previous year.
Gross profits were S12.s5s. but economies
helped the company to show a net in
crease in earnings.
After allowing for interest there was
a surplus OF S7oi.s6I. and increase Of
sss5, ,4e6
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
ADDRESSES ACCOUNTANTS.

The misleading part public account
ants sometimes play in reEular state
ments required by law OF AL corpora
tions was held up to view and criti-
cized in a paper read at a late session
yesterday Of the accountants in CoUven-
tion at the New Willard by Charles C.
Du Bois, of Boston, Mass, comptroller
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
ADMISSION TO THE CoJoRED HIGH
SCHOOLS.

All candidates for admission to the first yeAi
classes Of NJ street High School. the DepA-tmeut
Of Business Practice. the Armstrong Manual
Thinning School eTcept graduates of the eighth
grades Of the elementary schools Of the District Ot
Columbia, will be examined by the High School
Admission Board CIR. Glenn. chAimAnl At the n
Street Hgh school ThursdIy. Friday. satur,
day September II. Is. and ls. between the hOurS Of
and ?. m. The Board will assign pupils to the
examinations.
The requirements for admission 70 HIst year eAAsses
are the same ES outlined above for white high
schools.
will Be given Saturday. September 49, at a. m. At
the " Street High School
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
WARsHIP HALTs DUTCH LINER.

New York. Sept. 15.-Oficcrs Of the
British cruiser Suffolk, lying outside the
harbor. today stopped the Holland-Amer-
lean liner Rotterdam ten miles outside
Ambrose Channel After half an hours
parley, the Rotterdam was allowed to
DrOceRd
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
FOR RENT.

lE5 Lth 81 NV lir b. $50 ps 9Th ~ n. r&b "a q
Sp 18th Nv IoT b. 500 IA L = ne r&b. -Ss q
50 hin!ey -, B. 500 8 | q nv rEb.. s. .
80 ID l0T. b. SIS 90 100 oh ne rlSb ST. g
80 ~ st nv 7T,b.. 5000 "a K st ne rdb 80 %
l42 Adams nW 6rb. g y0lHi 81 - rSb. SIS q
"a Bryant Nv erb s. 90 lie I-th ~ ne r&b-GSS0
4s Is 81 6r o.. 81 SC - 18th = se r&b SIS 50
20 l1h - nv $500 IS Mas Be6n&hS2 %
Choice GptSs Kingston, 1919 18th &. Nv. n3.50 and
$50 ~ Brentwood ri ne. ID 4. sr&b.. outsads
ID. II. johnson Co., 1888 II. st. \. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
ApMIss1oN no WHITE HIGH scHooLs.


promoted 70 the high schools will report al the
respective Schools al II a m on Monday.
ADMISSION TO WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS.
All applicants for admiSzLn for advanced STAN
ing in the Central. Eastern Western. and Busines~
High Schools, and the Mckinley Manual Training
School other than those who ATTENDED the eight
GRADES Of the District Of Columbia ust rrport to
the High School Admission Board a. the Franklin
School on THURSDAY. Friday Saturday. septem-
Der L. ls or -. between the hours Of TO L a.
aud to ?. N. The Board viii assign pupils TO
the examinations
Examinations for admission to the hrst year Of
the high schools will be given MondAT. September
q. at a. m. at the Franklin School.
Examinations for advanced standing in all subjects
will Be given on Tuesday. September 2, al n Ii.
Al the Franklin School.
For admission to the frSt year pupils must be pre-
pared to take sIAminAtiOns IN English grammar,
and competition. IlgrbTa Through factoring. Grih
metic, United States history and Cons1tuti0n. and
geography AL applicants must present. proper Ger
tifcates or recors Of all work completed in other
schools otherwise no c-sdit may be given for such
work. Examinations may be required, but credit
nay be given for some Of the work done othez
schools, II certificates satisfEctory. PUIals who
have been attending the eighth grade Of the District
Of Columbia, not regularly promoted, desiring 10
enter the high and manual training schools must
present. certificates from the teacher Of the eighth
gads last attended. coIntenigned BY the Supervising
PRINCIPAL Of the division TO the High School AdlS
Gi0n Board.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Help Wanted - PER
Wanted Agents ,..A--
Situations Wanted "SHO
Lost a nd Found Minimum space
Business Ops Is WordA
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space IL WoraA
CLASS n
can classified advertising not
listed Under Class A or other elAssi-
6cations):
Per line. II
times within q week.. II
3 times within a week.. .10
times consecutively.... %
is times consecutively.. %
30 time3 consecuttysly.... 81
so times consecutively.... yOS1S
30 times consecuri i've ly.... -
1000 lines IN one year. -
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Germans N rsriI.

London. Sept I5,-The Times prints
the following Paris dispateh:
Every fresh piece of hews tonight,
ofnciai or otherwise, confirms the haz-
ardous situation In which the retreating
Germans have been placed by the with
dfawal Of their forces IN The northwest
OF france along a line from Peronne
to ST. Quentin.
There is further proof thaA the frontier
from Mau6eugs westward % the coast
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Raufenbrr u ITl
september =. u
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The public schools Of the District Of Columbia viii
open on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER n, 1914. At
O'Clock a. m.
ADMISSION TO GRADED SCHOOLS.
New pupils are admitted TO the kindsrg1rttns At
MINIMUM AGE OF FIVE YEARS and
to the hrst gIades AT A MINIMUM AGE OF SIX
YEARS.
All children rot on the rolls Of the public school'
At the close Of last year who desire to enter the
gaded schools and kindeTEArtens will make Gppiicz
ton for admission tickets the schools most con
Isnient to their homes. Pincpals win be at their
buildings Friday and Saturday September % and
d. from g. 20 20 10 a. m and from 20 p u
VACCINATION CERTIFICATES MUST BE
ppEIENTEn
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
OFFICE oP SUPERINTENDENT.

OFFICE OP SUPERINTENDENT Z 4
Capitol Building and Grounds. WGshinEtoa, D. u
-PrOposAlS IN duplicate. will Be received and pub
hcly opened at the Ibovs otics on The BrH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. 1914. at - O'Clock noon for the
inStAllatiOn at Columbia Hospital for Women Penn
ylEania avenue. between TWsnty-fOurth and Twenty
dfth streets northwest. Washington, D. O.. q Va
cum Cleaning EquiEmeni. Rsfi Esr1tors. Kitchen
Equipment. Laundry Equipment. and StsriliEing
Equipment Intending bidders desiring iIS=I and
spechations win make inquiry a. the above oclic,.
stating what items they intend 20 hid On Tue
right i reserved TO reject any all bids. and -
waive any technicAlity in any hid ELLIOTT
WOODS, Superintendent Q. S. Cspitol Building
and GrUunds- seiE3t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington Septsmbe L.
l9-Sealed proposals will Be receyed at this ofies
until O'Clock p N. SEPTEMBER .. 1914. for
furnishing. delivering erecting and painting chain
link fence At CardoEo PhygrUuDdS SpeaheAuo1s
and form Of propOsal may be obtained from the Pur
chasing Oficsr, u. c. Room 80. District BuiIding
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SID
DONs. CHESTER HARDING. Conmissiuusu.
D. @ SsIESs
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
MONEY WANTED q 10 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In small and large sums All transae-
tons conducted with economical c6nsid-
Grafton for borrowers wM. H. SAUN-
DERS & Co. Southern Bldg, SO7 18th 81
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior paynentA.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. no 18th 1T
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. s1.5o: WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience in repair
work. 7. HOLVERSON, 1922 North Car
oliua ave. ne. Lin. 3S5s
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

FOR SALE. CHEAP-NEw FIVE-ROoM
house, gas and electricity; in Park
Lane, Va. 20 minutes from w. d. = 500
cash payment, balance $50 per month
Add BOX 40 Herald ofice.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

New York in 1913 erected s72 new build.
ings, costing sl5.s1s,4ss.