davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct 0-Cotton exchange circles were
much interested in the development Of the cun-
trOversy between this market and Liverpool relative
to the straddle account disagreement Meetings
0f the Liverpool exchange and the New York
liquidation comhittee are to be held Monday. sad
these meetings are called for the purpose Of re-
orrning the discussion based upon the NeE York
cable Of Thursday night the outcome Is looked for
ward 10 with keen interest
The permission granted By the hquidAtinG com
mittee to New York brokers to trade unoffcially
At 7Izc PER pound does not weaken the position
with the New York exchange because there has at
time been urged the policy Of evasion o. the
effect Of the declines in the market the final
settlement Of the Liverpool obligations It is only
the question Of the original agreement providing
for 4 bsllOt Of margins unaeT cents
The announcement Of the syndicate and corpora-
ton plans according TO Z. N. Weld. chairman of
the committee. viii be made the decision Of
the Federal court in the msttsr Of the sale Of
is expected Monday
The clearinghouse committee will meet Monday
and it is understood the plan has been nearly c1m-
pleted. The activity from various committees with
the meeting by the board q managers today was
taken to mean decided progress with a possible
near elimination and settlement Of all questions
looking to a resumption Of exchange functions.
The board Of managers made aud posted minor
changes in the rules and bylaws in addition 70
those already adopted and notices were posted that
trading for the new account would be at new "om-
mission ntes while liquidation Of old trades would
be consummated at the old rate Of commission.
Southern spot markets continued firm today With
advances at nearly an markets Of from tn Ac
per pound. All port quotations are now sH to 7c,
basis Of middling, with corresponding strength dis
played at interior points. Sales were liberal both
for home consumption and exports. Exports, 35y575
bales making a total since August l, Of S5i.!9
bales compared with a total Of 26ol rs baieJ for
the corresponding period last season
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. SO-The entrance Of Turkey into
the war abroad was reflected in the Chicago wheat
pit today when there we're net price gains of y
10 Z4c The stand Of the Turkish authorities VII
further cumplicate the weak situation. as 4 will
remove any immediate prospects ot breadstuhs pass
ing through the DandAnelles.
The fact that Turkey has entered the confic. VIII
be more of help to the farmers Of the CnitCd
States than is eeneray believed in the breadstuhs
days the purchases by importing countries IN The
United States have been Of most scnsat0nai scale
With rEice secondary consideration forGignera
have taken not only wheat and -four Hs Eeil as
oats but they have bought freely Of corn With
sales by Chicago concerns during Thursday and Eri-
day Of nearly 100000 bushels II was said after
the close tonight that resting orders for tbs Tur-
chase Of these grains, well as hay are still IN
the hands Of commission concerns Barley Is also
being taken and there were purchases Of 3,l0 tons
Of oil cake for foreign shipment.
Corn showed net gains q = TO &c today IAN
ing to hold the full advances Of the morning. Cash
corn was up TO IHc the report Of 5io,o 900 bushels
being taken late wednesday and today BY sx- Tt -
with more inquiry here ard in the other Western
markets report was received here from Iowa ihat
farmers there shellng new corn In goedly guam
titles and consigning il TO the Chicago martc..
Oats were I'd = to sc with May ruling stronger.
There considerable pressure on December IN the
way Of liquidation by longs Cash values in all
markets were distinctly firm A liberal export busi-
ness was done in all positions
Spectators at the stock yards led in the buy
ing Of provisions and packers were credited with
most Of the selling May pork was in larger offer
inss and these sales credited to Patrick Cudahy.
the Milwaukee packer. The strength in grain was
a help to provisions Cash trade rather dull
in both meats and lard. Close:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
WEEK. Y REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Outlook Brighter by Reason Of Big Purchases for
Foreign Armies -Noncontraband Shipments Of Cotton
Open Markets Abroad Money Easier

New York. Oct so.-Dun's Review to-
morrow will say:
Important progress has been made IN
the work OF adjusting the machinery Of
the money and exchange markets TO the
new world conditions created by the Eu-
ropean conflict and the business outlook
Is brighter.
"outside OF certain Industries. how
ever, in which there IL a demand from
abroad for war supplies. domestic trade
still awaits the quiekening impulse OF
commercial enterprise released from the
caution which now confines IT,
The declining business and revenues
OF the American railroads, even more
than the menace Of the European war.
Is responsible mainly for restriction in
some important Industries, hence the
keen interest exhibited in the proceed
ings before the Interstate Commerce
Commission for an advance in rates.
Railroad gross earnings decreased In
the three weeks OF October l3.2 per
cent.
Notable expansion In exports, mainly
in wheat, but now extending 10 cotton,
and also including such war supplies as
auto trucks. drugs, lathes and other
tools, blankets, shoes, wire, cotton goods
and petroleum promises the establish
ment OF a trade balance which will make
the existing large debts abroad easier to
handle; during the latest week the total
exports from New York amounted to
over 81. 900 900. this being 1000, 900 greater
than a year ago. n
The approval OF the plan for g cotton
pool OF Sl35, 900 affords relief for cot
ton crop conditions which have depressed
the South and the fact that cotton II
now recognized as noncontraband makes
substantial shipments possible.
Money is easier and foreign exchange
now is becoming normal
Reports from leading trade centers In
dicate that more seasonable weather is
making retail distributions somewhat
more active. Ssntimtnt in dry goods Is
improved. Foreign contracts keep many
shoe factories busy, yet the delayed do
nestle demand renders the general situa-
ton somewhat unsatisfactory"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

hran in lOOIb. sachs. 5O0as 50: -four to white
middling in l0Olb. sacts. &.0os5i.o0; Western MD
dlings in IooIh sackE. a.5Oaas.O0; city mills mid
ding in lOO-lb sacks q sszsyOo; do white mid
dlinEs in IOOlb. SACKS. 3i5ea52Oo do. winter bran,
in lOo-Ib. Sacks. 25.ool3R.
HAY-So. timothy. lsy5o; No. timothy. n.oa
T.0; No. timothy, HSoalsos; light clover miyei,
Is OOala5O: No l clover miIed. H.sa; No. 2, clover
mixed IS.5oaIT.SO: No / clover. no; No clnTer.
H0al6oo; No clover. io.Ooal200; sample grade,
as to kind. quality and ooodtion. 7.0calo.oo.
STRAW-No. l straight ne. 30; No. stTsisht
ryc, Il 5oaI300; No. I tangled rye. l0ooalo5o: No.
? tangled re- 9ooa95o; No. wheat, 500: No. :
wheat. T.oOa7.5O; No. oats. S50aloeo; No. osts.
s.0Oas5S
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens { IhS and
over liAl5: do. small to medium, ID. y; do
old ROSTERS Ioall; do. small young. Il; DO. rough.
Stacy I3 ducks, old l5; do. spring. white Pesin.
) lbs. and over, Ii. Il: do. spring. puddle lbs.
and over H. H; do do. MuscoTy. ID: pigeons.
young per pair ISaaO; do Old %; gIineA fowl. old,
each. sOaZJ; do. young. II Ihs. and over. Is; do.
II lbs and over. 3a25: do smaller, Is; geese,
nearby. per h., f2aI3; do. Western and Southern.
Ter ID. 7aI2; young turkeys, per ID. psl9; do.
old. per h. IS
BCTTER-CreansEy. fancy. per h. n; do. choice.
solf do good aska.Sii; do. prints, ~ do. hocks.
M ladies' Ga9 Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
lsa20: Ohio rolls lsfalS; West Virginia rolG ls8a
q; Store-packed lsSals; dairy prints, lsa; rrocess
butter. 8a27.
EGGs-MarylaDd. PennsyIrania and nearby hr-ts
loss on. per doz., %; Western hrstS. .; West vir-
ginia hrsts, =; Southern hrsts. ..
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

New York. Oct. so.-Bradstreet's reyisw
tomorrow will say:
"Cheerfulness is In evidence more this
week than any previous time since the
war began, but actual performance-in
other words, real buying, and especially
purely domestic trade-lags behind senti-
ment, and Industrial operations, except
In special lines affected by war demands,
are at very low ebb.
Gains In sentiment are most percepti-
BILE In large financial lines. where the
feeling is easier. Chiefly responsible are
the practical insuring Of banking support
to the cotton situation, the enlargement
OF export trade in that staple. the cheer
ing announcement that Il has been put
on the honcontraband list. ani the drop
ping OF foreign exchange 10 the lowest
point reached since the outbreak OF the
war.
"The latter development Is generally
credited to the establishment OF large
foreign credits here, which. apparently
have been promptly used in the pu--
chases for cash Of army supplies for the
warning nations on hitherto unexam-
Piled scale In fact, the list Of products
bought seems like a virtual roll call of
the country's products and 30 widespread
Is this buying that some sanguine esi-
mates OF war purchases are being re-
vised upword.
I'm purely domestic trade lines the i'm
provement ls not so marked. though coli
weather has helped both retail and JOB
bing trade.
Crop reports, and especially these as
to winter wheat, are favorable. An un-
exampled area has been planted, and
Western reports speak of fine stand,
while Eastern advances have improved
since the drought was broken In lead
ing industries there is little new. Iron
and Steel are at q low point. capacity
employed being the nghtest in twenty
years, and lumber Is depressed by the
sag in building. Tobacco and naval
stores feel the wars effects. Textile
mills are irregularly employed. wars
demands Keep certain blanket. underwear
and knit goods mills at work night ana
day. but domestic interests do not seem
free buyers"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 SIG II y blk ) InslsSids-BARBEE. ChaS W TO
Ethel L Mhttern tlo. Trust 300
us8 InEesde Terrace nWl -
So lo5 1t B-BENJAAIIN. Fl Fl to Max walther
ct uE Lizzie N Joint tenants 81
Gs 18th = 81 %
So iss II II Chevy ChASs Grore-CAMPBEIL.,
ChGs W ct VI lean to FULTON n Gordon 10
Is of Mckinley s;. W Of Broad Branch I'd nWj n
Preventiou ENLARGED & OontHers Defeated pt tr1a
deasribs-d on Eastern hraneh-CURTIN. Mararet
Clark to Jno u Curtin SO n
So NJ PTS Its 10 4 u-DRURY. saml 4 Dtnz
Gro6 trs 10 DIler + Gron ESQ
Grn 18th Il owl
So iss II u Chevy Chase GrUEe-GoRDON. Fulton
R ct w COra to ChAs Sal 81 500 oD,enHnts
Is Of Mckinley st. W Of Broad Branch I'd nTl %
50 ~ II 8 Chery Chase GrUTe-sGne to ChAs W
CEnpbsll so covenants
Is Of Mckinley st. o. 0gd 81 nTl
So n pts Its 10 4 u-GROFF, Diiler 70 VIM
RichArdsOa SO
ulA 18th = nwl
So a5l4 Il q blk InsleS6e-GRANT. Alsz TO II r
HOWeTstein SO sub to alley rights and covenants
OIonroe bet 18th 4 18Th 50 nTl 100
50 MS Il lB blk y PetEOrth-HETMULLER, Fer
dinnnd 4 VI LuisA to Esther II Dyer so
N Of Taylor. W Of Tth st nE)
So a3 II lel blk 8 PetEorth-HAlSLlP, Jno X e
VI Mary to CGrrin EskridEe SO covenants L
trust 500
On Of Taylor = z Of s,h Il nUl -
sa sss II PsdsWorth-HARDY. Edu II ct W Ger
trude to Geo Punphrey SO
CIS5I Quincy 4 uEl
!
Cornelius TO ThsodOrO L Baker SO
PSTesl 1E7-rs u II s-MoRRIsoS. wn ct VI
Mary Z TO Carol MoTisDn Ct NJ Rose shsr,
wood joint tenants SO II
81 a pt Il s-MATTERN. Ethel L st riT Julien
70 ChaG " BGrbee SO trust $3.50
18th st hot Q & sts nSl
50 TIs y n It l4-MACKEY. Crandal IT to Susan
Harding Ss5
81 s9'' a3 S n Il 6-MccLosKEY. Wilson A to CAal
Van RisWick so
N St bet ID & "a sts sui
So Isl It se-McGEE. las F e. W HiEabeth 70
Linnaeus Savage SO trust s. oo
uTO r st nUl
Prey,ution Enlarged Conjurrrs Defeated described
On Eastern Branch-PICRFORD. Thos II Ct VI
Mary to Jno VI Curtin SO
S1 So Il 81 PadsWorth-PUMPHRE1, Geo Z e
uI Annie to Frank Jones so
l554 QuinCy = nWl .-o %
NoneSlch pt Ii ) Of Bowen Rh-RAwLISGS,
Frank T & Richd C trs to Albert E Collins
sa sS7 Il so-sAyAGE. Lunasus 5 ct VI Virginia
g to Jas MoGee SO covenants
Porter st bet SOth Reno Rd nTl 100
So 500 It = Hi1brOok-SCRIVENER, sarah A TO
Marie F Brennan SO
"a st het 42d 4 9Th SITS mel
So 3lI 1t blk Insleside-sMTTH. FredE $ ct
TX Ei1aheth 70 Alex Grant so slh 10 alley
rights covenants
CN Of Park Rd z Of 18th st nwl -
50 $40 Its s. 4 S HAMPTON Hts-THE MUNlC1-
PAL IMP CO 70 Richd Grimes SO
CN 0f II st. Of 18th st mel
81 lcES II 45-wALTHER. Max ct VI Lizzie N
tn II BsnjImin 81
CTS 18th st sel
Marv y to Francis A Blundnn SO
IN Of franklin st. a North Csp st mel
Gwalior. India, is to have a new pot
tery factory.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BOND DEALINGS
GROWING FIRMER
Short-term Notes In Good De-
mand- Commercial Paper
Goes Well.
METAL MARKETS EASIER
Prices in Outside Markets for Listed
e. Stocks Advance Point
or More.
METAL MARKETS EASIER

New York, Oct. SO-A stock exchange
governor today stated that bond deal
ings under the supervision OF the COM
mittee were passing through at the rate
of Sl,OOO,OOO or more day. Prices are
at concessions from the closing Of July
80 Prices are separately agreed upon
by the committee, but are not made pub
lie.
Bond prices were distinctly firmer.
Burlington As. which sold at 81 1-2 on
Thursday, advanced to 80 3-4 bid. South
ern Pacific convertible 5s rose from 81 1-2
TO 81 rs. and St Paul convertible 41-2s
advanced half
Banks Clean Up Market.
Short term notes are in good demand.
Banks have cleaned up pretty well the
market in the better grades and brokers
find it difficult TO get offerings in large
amounts. Issues running for six months
are selling on a per cent basis, those
maturing within the year on a to 8 1-2
per cent basis, while short term equip
ment notes are on a 5 II per cent basis
and one year issues on a l-2 per cent
basis. Amalgamated Copper 5 per cent
notes due March, 1915, are quoted 80 1-2 to
90 rs Bethlehem Steel IS, due June,
1915, are 9S to So 1-2.
Call loans as a rule were made at 6
per cent, but the rate still runs from
to s on renewals, dependent upon the
quality Of the collateral and the financial
standing Of the borrower.
Locally commercial paper is moving in
fair volume at per cent with out-of-
town PURCHASES of paper not so well
known at 1-2 to 71-2 per cent. Cur
rency movements during the week in
dicate a gain in cash by the banks of
about $s0OO,OO0.
Metal markets were easier. New low
prices were established for leading steel
products-in some cases the lowest fig
ures quoted for nearly twenty years.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
CHUcRH JUBILEE FOR WEEK.
Founding of Methodist DenOmina-
tion 10 BE Celebrated.

tion 10 BE Celebrated.
Beginning tomorrow the congregation Of
the AnAcostia Methodist Episcopal Church
will celebrate the seventieth anniversary
OF the founding of this denomination in
Anacostia, and the exercises will con-
tinue until the following Sunday.
The program for the anniversary fol-
lows: Sunday. sermons ~ Bishop Theo-
dore s. Henderson and special music by
the choir: November ?, Methodist
Night" congratulatory messages by Rev.
II. s. France, pastor Trinity n. Z.
Church, and Rev. Merritt Earl. Congress
Heights NJ. E. Church. One OF the bishops
Of the church and Rev. John Krantz, OF
New York. will speak. November 2,
Former Pastors and Members Night"
Pastors McLarenr Marriott, Isaac, and
Bird are expected to deliver "reminiscences
of their work. November 4, Anniversary
of Woman's Work" with an address by
Rev. James Shera Montgomery. pastor Of
Metropolitan NJ. z. Church. November B.
Anniversary OF Young Peoples Work."
with an address by Rev. Lincoln A. Ferris.
pastor Of Mount Vernon Place NJ. E,
Church, Baltimore. November 6, dra-
maticlreeitaI The Tanning OF the ShreW,'t
by Rev. Robert W. II. Weech, pastor
of Park Place N. E. Church. Baltimore.
Sunday. November S. children of the
Sunday school will go to the site OF
Danforth's Chapel in the early morning.
where brief exercises will be held. At
II a. m. the present pastor, Rev. G.
Leroy White, will deliver a special ser
mon on the subject "Anacostia Church in
History and Prophecy" At D. m. the
ford L. Mcdowell. District superinten>
dent
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct, o.-MLLFEED- STEADY; trad,
inactive Sprins bran. IN loepound sacks. 93.F5 tc
arrive; standard mddlinCss to arrive 400; Western
red dog. Uo: winter wheat. IN loopound sacks, q
arTiTe. $50; city bran. in bolk, 2B,
RYE FI0UR-FiEm; trade quiet Good to choics.
6O0a540
CoRNMEAL,-steady; trade is quiet. Kiln-dried
l.55al 81
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-ouiet; eAOics sold in
small lots at 2s0126.
HAY-Reeeipts. SD tons; weak and lower; trade
dull, Quote primo timothy, Lo5alO75S; No. l timo-
thy, l0oal.021: No. 2 poas5; No. } niSasl1i.
sTRAw-Recepts. % tons: easier; trade quiet
Long ne quoted at 6As5. 49,.
PQRK-Steady; trade quiet. Mess, H.ooa2- 30
family. aL0OG2.0o: clear. 20a2aoo..
BEEF-Trade is quiet Packet. 4ooaa.oo; family,
AG0aS.@
LARD-Flm; business II dull. Prime Western.
m-5; refined continent 1.s0; South American,
l2l0: refined Brazilian, in kegs SD; beef Stearne
SE; lard searins quiet; New YORK, IN
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
NAVAL FIRE EFFECTIVE.
Britain Says F1OtIIIa Gives Excel
lent support to Allied Left.

The following bulletin was received 1t
the British Embassy yesterday from the
foreign office at London:
British naval fiotiIla continues to sup
port the allied left since the morning OF
the 9Th. The fire Of the I2-inch guns has
been brought to bear upon the German
positions and batteries and the reports
received from shore testify to the effect
and accuracy OF the fire and its Calling
character. The flank has thus been thor
oughly maintained Thursday and the day
before The enemy brought up heavy
guns and replied vigorously TO the fire
OF Admiral Hoods ships. His vessels re-
ceived only trifing structural damage.
To-day the opposition from the shore
practically ceased. The preponderance Of
the naval gunnery seems to be estab-
lished. The casualties were very slight
throughout, one shell exploding on the
destroyer Falcon. killing one officer and
eight men and wOunding one officer and
fifteen men. 1t Is reported from the
Brilliant that eight were wounded in the
Rlnaldo. The enemy's submarines have
been reported seeking opportunity to at
tack bombarding ships which are COW
cred by British Destroyer
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct 8-Conditinns in the lCcaI money
market show little change. Only small and
per cent for call and time funds. The bulk Of re-
neWHls are arranged at per cent, but tee nate
ranges as high as per cent, dePsncing On the
standing Of the borrower and the class and AMOUNT
Of his collateral.
thereabouts low as per cent, but the ofer-
ings are meeting with practically NJ response, as
one Of the conditions Of loans OF this description Is
that they shan be repaid maturity without fail.
Such terms are not being imposed the SaI money
borrowers as the call money market is 4 purely
nominal Borrowers generally have under
standing with lenders that viii pay ,alled loans only
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
CONSIDER ALLEY ASSESSMENTS.
Special Committee of c. of c. Meets
Monday for First Time.

The special assessments committee of
the Chamber of Commerce will meet Mon
day for the first time since its appoint
ment, to begin an investigation into
methods for placing the valuation on
property which has been condemned for
streets and alleys.
The committee has employed A. Left
wich Sinclair, who conducted the con-
demnation proceedings against the Union
Station property. as adviser and director
of its investigations.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
SUES HOSPITAL FOR DAMAGES.
w. Everett Beale Says He Was
Crippled by UnskIned Treatment.

Directors OF Providence Hospital were
sued for $4,000 yesterday in the District
Supreme Court for alleged unskillful
treatment of a patient. ". Everett Beale
is the plaintiff. Mr.. Beale recites in his
declaration that he went to the hospital
last May for treatment and that on May
II he was operated on. The operation,
he alleges. was so ''unskillful and negli-
gent as to cripple him. 1t is furth er
alleged that a hot water bottle was KEEP;
on one OF his legs until It severely burned
him.
Plaintiff conducts a cafe and lunch
room, and says that as a result of this
treatment he has been unable to give
personal attention to his business. J. 4.
Moriarty is his attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
B. and L. Council Elects Officers.

The Building and Loan Association
Council. of the District of Columbia, has
elected the following officers: Albert
Schulteis, representing the Oriental
Building Association, president: Julius
A. Maedel, the Washington Six Per Cent
Association, vice president, and Charles
F. Benjamin, the Perpetual Building As
sociation, secretary and treasurer. The
board of trustees Is composed OF James
F. Shea. the Enterprise Serial Associa-
ton; James NJ. Woodward, the Home
Mutual Association; Wharton E. Les
ter, the National Permanent Associa-
tion; r. Harrison johnson, the Mutual
Serial Association; Charles H. Kindle, the
German American Association, and Leo
NJ Emmerich, the Northern Liberty Asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo. n. y. Oct. 8.-OATTLE-Receipts.
800. Market fairly active Prime steers. syoas.7 y
butcher grades, 6.5oGs.a. .
CALvES-Receipts 40 MarKet active: s5c up.
Culls TO choice. 6ooa1l.N
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts. 1000. Msrke:
active: &c higher. Choice lambs 60oas %: culls to
fair 6OCa7.75; yeAriingS kOoa6S0; sheep. 20la5I5.
HOGS-Receipts. 2.Ooo. Market active; SC lover.
Yorkers, 80: mixed 7.o; rUughS. s.75a6.9; pigs
T.O: heavy, 80; StGgs. 6ooI6O.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGMe.
C0RSETS.
CLAIRVOYANTS.

IF LIFE IS NOT AGREEABLE CON
suit Nine. Rosa, Expert 0ypsy Palmist.
sos d St N w. She will tell you how to
overcome your troubles. no matter what
they sre-marriage. love or business a
trial will convince you.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
German Crew Held in China.

Shanghai, Oct. 3O.-The crew Of the
German destroyer $50 have been in
termed. Similar action has been taken
with all Germans OF military age in
Hongkong. All others have been ex-
PEELED.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New YORK, 0cs- 0.-Bank cleSrings in the United
States for the week ending OctohsT . aEreEAte
S.I5 500. against S75334s.0o0 last week and
s. S57 900 this week last year. Following are the
retIrrnt for thit week:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
4 COMMERCE AND FINANCE

when they are. able. ConmerciAl paper eontaues
70 move locally 10 fair volume. The rate for prime
names is unchanged at PER cent In tie country.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
q COlumhiI. October j. 1915 Sealed proposals
will be received at the Office q the Secretary Of
the Board Of Commissioner Room SOC. District
Building. until O'Clock, y m, November 70. 1914.
for excavation, foundations and substructure for
High School, No. IA. located In Square 81, First
street northwest between and Streets Wash
inGton, D. c. Blank forms a proposal, specifications
and all necessary information may Be obtained from
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. Room q.
District Building Washington, d. c. deposit q
1--WE dollars will be required IN insure return Of
plans OLIVER ?. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L
sIDDONS CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners.
d. O. octSl. 34.56
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia, October 2. 1914. Sealed proposals
will be received At the office Of the Secretary q the
Board Of Commissioners, Room 5c9 District Build
ing. until OclOck p. m, NOVEMBER 3. 1914, fer
the repair and reconstruction Of the Western High
School Building No. III located at Thirty nfth and
r streets northwest, Washington, ID. Z. Blank
fOTms Of proposal. specifications and all Necessary
information may Be b:4ined frnm the Chief CLERK.
Engineer DepaTtmert Roou, q, DStnCt Buildini.
Washington. ID. c. deposit Of ten dollars viii BE
re9uired to iEsIIe Isturn. Of plans; OLIVER ?.
NEWMAN, FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, CHES-
TER HARDING. Commissioners ID. g
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd, Oct. 0.-MILL FEED-Spung
bran. in lOo-lb sacks. 2-Soa2Sooi nearby winter