davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23

The above tables tell the whole story, no
explanation is necessary. You will note
from the above that the Democrats as
sessed a State tax in 2Nof 81 1,Soe ,OS1. 65
and received for taxes that same year
s2,62s 63i46, or $S17, 7,552.d more than they
assessed for the year, and s755,372N more
than we have received for State taxes
during the year 1918.
The past year 1913 the State tax
was S2,3s2, 1866, total tax receipts
S1,S71,26242. The total appropriation
bills for 1911 and 1912 passed by the
Legislature of 1911 including tenn
porary loan item amounted to IS, I49,-
556.SS and to meet this expense they
levied a direct State tax of $4,521,-
1883 for the two years 1911 and 1912
and received for State taxes during
the same period $i,76S, ,S02.S0 and re-
ceived from all other sources $5,437,-
S6399 making total receipts for the
two years of s10,206, ,666.29.
The total appropriation bills for 1918
and 1914 including the temporary loan
item amounted to s10135,799.11 or
s1.3S6,24223 more than 1911 and 1912.
Our receipts from State taxes will be
about $500, 100000 less than the amounts
received during 1911 and 1912.
Much has been said in the past
about unpaid bills left over from one
administration to another and go to
make up the deficiency bills. 1t is
impossible for any administration to
pay all it's bills for the reason that
they are not sentin. have no doubt
the former administration made an
honest effort to pay all their bills but
thew did not. During the year 1913
we paid deficiency and other bills of
the former administration of over
s175, 10000, and in addition to this they
closed the accounts Of the Augusta
and Bangor State Hospitals which
totaled over $35,ooO00 and should have
been kept open and carried as
liability which would have shown their
net debt about s1,2S5, 100000 in place of
81. 24e. $685.. This administration
had to pay Bangor State Hospital bills
of 1912 and s23,60O00 of the 1912 Au-
gusta State Hospital bills. The for
estry fire bills of 1912 were not brought
to the attention of the State Auditor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23

STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LA
BILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1918.
ASSETS
Cash on hand
General funds 1851, ,003. 66
State highway loan
-s GAO, ,303. .9s
State taxes due and unpaid 2,12o, ,s37.So
due and unpaid S.72S.S7
Carleton fund invested 1,2809
Robie fund invested 4,0lVO
Trust funds held, deposited by
corporations l51, ,44968
Trust funds held, account Of
University of Maine 2lS, 10000
Accounts receivable 529.
s815415453
Net debt Dec. 81, 1918 1,293,5S9.s3
s4,447,6slA
Bonded debt $26s, 10000
Funds credited, interest payable
for
etc. 1,O44.2S3.S7
Trust funds of corporations 151, 1860
Maine fsi 1-'N' - INV y '''s " 218.soo.eo
ROBBIE fund $4,000
Carleton fund 1.206.09
Public administrators fund s.650.79
Receivers fun 423. 10
Due Maine forestry district 7,109.99
Sundry funds and appropria-
tions continuing by law 104, 1854
School and mill funds due
towns 7S6, T7S2
Common school fund due
towns III, ,234 o6
Railroad and telegraph tax due
towns 1SS.S1462
Dog licenses to be refunded 2S, SOLE
Improvement of State roads
State aid $93 765. 81
Maintenance 35, 1929
Automobile fees 6S, ,507.50
State highway loan
funds 2S2, ,3oo,S0
-.- 479. 1921
Accrued interest on highway
loan bonds 100000
Reserve to retire highway loan
bonds 2,5G000
Balance 1918 appropriations 427, col 2f
Balance deficiency appropria-
tions 3, 3,6f4.4
s4.A7,s9AH
STATE HIGHWAY LOAN.
ASSETS.
I1nexrended cash in treasury $3.50. .2AA. 30
Net expense for roads 17,699.70
$500, ,0o090
LIABILITIES.
Bonds outstanding $500, H9a01
$3o0, ,000,00
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
Hot Tea Breaks
A Cold. Try This

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful Of
the tea, put cup of boiling water up
on it, pour through a sieve and drink
a teacup full at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break cold and
cure grip. as 1t opens the pores, re-
lieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
The Maine HOrticu|tuTists Show
Much |nteTestin Apple Packing.
Program for Eastern Maine Fruit
Growers Convention al Bangor.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. M.
Thursday, Feb. 2s.
STATE AUDITORS OFFICE.

NuB uSN6, 4ddIIIH, Gu. Il, I5I4.
To His Excellency, William T. Haines,
Governor, and the Honorable Execu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23

s3.15f154.53
1,23, ,53. S5
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

Furnished By n. L. carpentz L Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. Is-AnLL FEED-sprins
bran, in looIb. sacks. 8s$.50; nearby winter bEan
in lOO-Ib. sacks, 26.5az. 90; -four to white mid
dlinEs, in looIb. sacks. 8OOa4oO; Western mid
diinSs, IooIh. sacks. S0as6.0; city mills mid
dlings. loOIb. sacks. e6.oOaas-5o; do. white mid
ding, in lOO-Ib sacks. 3L5OaS2OO: do, Hintel
bran, in lOoIb. sacks. z.ooa2s.Oo
HAY-No. l, timothy, Doo; No. . timothy I7.7
alAOO; No. s. timothy. H.5oaIsOO; light clover
mixed. ISOOals7; No. :. clover. mixed. IsOOaI7OOi
choice clover. $50; No. l, clover. MOO; No. 2.
clover, l6OOGT.5O; No. J. clover, 12OOaI45O: sample
grade. to kind quality and condition. Inooa
pA
STRAw-No. ! straight rye, HOOal45o: No. :
straight rye 13Ooal3.5O; No l tangled rye. IO.oOa
hoo; No. tangled rye S5oaeOo; No. l wheat
500; No. wheat, Tooa7.5o; No. cat, 95Oslo; No.
oat sOOaSO.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens, lbs and
over. Is; do, small to medium. h., L; do,
old roostsrs. 9; do, fat, young. l3 do rough.
shaggy, Is; ducks. DID, Z; do, white Pekins, per
h., l4al5 do puddle. 2 lbs. and over, Ii, l3Al4
do. MusouEy. I2al3; pigeons young, pair. Is; do,
II lbs and over. .; do. IL lbA and over 8:
do, smaller, Is; Eeese nearby, h. Halls; do Kent
Island, per Ib, l6; do, Western and Southern, per
lb.. l2al3; turkeys. lbs. and over. II; do. old
toms, per ID. Is: do. small and thin, per Ib.. lS
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens old hens
mixed, per h., l2al3; do. roOsters, old. per H.,
10; do, young per H., I3si ducks. per H.. 1Ial6;
geese nearby, per H.. l5als; do, Western and
Southern. peT h.. 12aH; turkeys. choice. ~. Is;
do, fair to good. per Ib.. l6aI7; do, rough and
poor, per h.. ESl3.
BCTTER-Creamery. fancy, per lb, 3Ss4; do,
choice. JOlza3Ih: DO, good, E14a2@E: do. prints
81; do. blocks, So ladies. Dab; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. BAL; ohio rolls. lsao: West
prints San; process butter. aaS.
EGGS-Maryhnd. Pennsylvania, and nearby
frsts loss Of per doz. 3; Western hrsts. Is; West
Virginia hrsts, 5lA52; Southern hTsts, 2a55.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

from bottom prices. Cash sales Of wheat vers
reported at 5000 bushels in all positions Of which
&c, 900 bushels were sold pt Chicago. and Of this
amount 50. 900 bushels were for milling pnrposes-
James Caruthers, Of Montreal. In a message TO
the writer says that in 50 far as Manitohs wheAts
are concerned the export business has been greatly
restricted on account Of wheat being sold at an
attractive discount under the Canadian. but this
difference in values has gradually narrowed and
while the sales Of Canadian wheat are small, the
inquiry Is somewhat better.
There was a marked falling OF in the recsfnts
Of wheat at primary MARKETS, the total today BE-
ing lODoCo bushels which was $1,000 bushels short
Of week ago and 10000 bushels smaller than the
correspooding day last year.
Corn and oEts were both lower. The volume OF
trade in these grains was confined largely to the
room trading element, The weather was clear and
cold over both belts and full winter feeding Is On
in all directions Western RECIPES Of corn were
l654 900 bushels showing a loss OF 10000 bushels
compared with q week ago and 10000 bushels
year ago. Receipts Of oats at primary points were
lI55o0 bushels against sd 900 bushels year ago.
Cash sales Of corn at Chicago were 2Es 900 bushels
and Of oats 5000 bushels OF the above 100,
bushels Of corn and 5000 bushels q oats were
taken by exportes.
An adTance in lard was . conBpicuous feature IN
the precisiO1Al MARKET Packer led In the buying
Of this commodity The liberal increase In the local
contract stocks Of pork and ribs caused enough sell
ing 10 hold prices down The close, however. was
irm Cash trade was quiet.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So $50 1t % blk . Col Hts-CALLAHAN. Mary C
to Anna 4 Sarah LesTer joint tenants SO
covenants
u1s Euclid st nWl u
So south Of IOsl 1t ss-DAI Preston @ Il u1 Matte
to Brooks Newton Ct VI Nay Joint tEnants
SO
QsN G st sci Il
So Sc pt II L blk undiT \ int in Meridian Hill
EHRHARDT. Michael to Eva d EhrhArdt this
WifeD SO
IN Of Fla ave. W q CAEnplain st uuJ u
So east oS 61 II H-GADDIs. Leroy Jr ct TX
Josephine to Alex WnIbanks 500 TT $3.50
(G Bt bet Z Cap L \ SIS sWj q
So 500 Il n blk 8 Dobbins Add'n-JAMEsOS.
Thos A 70 AHcs Fanshaw SO
Is Of Douglas, Z of n Cap st mel n
So $50 It la blk . Col Hts-LEATER. Anna q
A Sarah J to Dan1 Callahan SO right Of way
4 r $500 @
So 9ST It as Mt Pi all int in-MULHALL. VIM J
to Man MulhAll SO
CiiH Newton q nvl 6
Glenn Smith S0 covenants
Is Of Monroe. Z of nd q mel y
So I21 It q shsrWOod-sams to EdW Blshsn
S7s6 covenants
N Of keATneJ, W Of I'd St mel y
So ics It Ij % az II "A villa Pk-sams to Lars
johnson Ss3 covenants
IN Of Perry. 2 Of 3lth st mel u
81 90 1t D villa Pk-sane to Harvey Ddson sos
covenants -
So go Its ) to sherwOod-sams to Geo HOueI,
ElA covenants IS
81 4ail It a Eina Pk-SIme 70 Plus POh ST. cove
nants q
So $50 1t "a Central Addn-ssns to JnO W Arthur
$50 covenants a
So az It 5 villa Pt-sams to Ola Ellwood slH
covenants g
So IS pts It's % { sl-MLLER. Chas to EdE P
schwartz SIC
05js 70 l544 Marion Il nWl 81
So 3lI It 80 blk p PetwUrth-PARTELIyO Dwight
ct ux Augusta r to Hauy wHrdmsn 4 Thos
Bones joint tenants SO tr E6T5
N Of Vamum 81, Z Of sth ct nN) .
So JIl4 Its y Add'n ChiIlum Castle Hts
THE WAsH'N LAND & MTG co to Emory
Queen Mande " Queen 81 80 Covenants
N of OgelthrOpe, W Of ID 4 mel s.
So sSl3 II = biz InEleside-swARTZELL Luther
TO Pattilo H MciOEHn ct Matte NJ join,
tenants SO
C72i Nrton st nWl n
Sd lol It 3s-STOTT. Chas C e1r tr est Annie V
Moss to Mary Z sIattery $50
i01 ! st uvl o.
So slSs Its u to a BLK 70 PstWorth-
Harry Thos Bones TO Dwight Partello
SO r SEQ
{ Allison st bet Tth & sth SIS nul Il
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

Fifteen dollars in cash and two white
waists, from Michael Ferri. 1910 + street
northwest
Twenty dollars in cash and a gold
watch, from Dan Daugherty, 10 Third
street northwest.
Five bushels OF alfalfa. from a stable
at 40 Hollidge court northwest.
A thief climbed over a transom at IFS
U street northwest, occupied by a branch
Of the Old Dutch Market, but took only
a basket, valued at 10 cents.
An overcoat, from 2114 II street north
west.
A sack OF sugar. valued at $. from a
transfer wagon ate First and X streets
northeast.
A small coal stove. from the store of
NJ. Hayman, 1129 Seventh street north
west.
Four dollars in cash, from the handbag
of Mrs. Mary c. Davis, the George Wash
ington Hotel. while in the shopping dis
trict.
A ladder. from 1927 Morrison street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
MARKET Dull;
TRADING SMALL
Bombardment of the British
Coast Fails to Bring
Foreign Selling.
COPPER BARELY STEADY
Weekly Trade Reports Somewhat Dis
courgaing Bonds Are Easier.
Steel SIS Below Par.

New York, Dec. 16.-The stock market
TODAY dropped into extreme dullness. The
days turnover was only 10000 shares.
less than half of Tuesdays total
Reports Of the German bOmbardment
Of the east coast of England checked
speculation. but did not bring foreign
selling This was encouraging, as liqui-
dation from London is the one thing
which every one Is watching closely. On
the floor the markets action was called
good.
Copper stocks were barely steady. The
metal holds we'll at f312 cents per pound.
Domestic buyers are holding off, but
their requirements are known to be
heavy.
United States Steel common stayed
around 81. Weekly trade reports were
in the main discOuraging, nor is material
Improvement looked for until January.
4 reduction in wages would logically be
reflected by higher prices for the stock.
Bond Market. Easier.
Several issues had their initial trading
today. Goodrich preferred sold at So, an
advance of Z points from the July figures.
Kansas City Southern preferred gained
~ and National Lead common was up
- from July 30 figures. The New York
Central. Northern Pacific and B. & q.
each lost about a point The position
of all three would be enhanced by a divi-
dend reduction.
Bonds were easier United States Steal
IS sold below par and Wabash refunding
fours were forced down from IS to S5is.
This looked like a traders move and was
not considered indicative of any change
in the status of the security. Copper
bonds were firm.
In the outside market short term notes
were just a trifie easier, although the
undertone was good. On the curb prices
closed weak.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. l6.-MILLFEED-Pirmer; in.
quiry IS moderate. Spring bran, in l0opOund sacks,
e5O0aZ5e5 to arrive; standard middlngs, to arrive
ISIS: Western reddog. 35.25; winter wheat. in 100
pound sacks. to arrive. BIS; city bran. in bulk,
4G.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: dealings inactive. Good
to choice. 5.sOas.3O, in sacks.
CORNAIEAI-Easy; inquiry moderate. Kiln-dried
for export, 3s5. in sacks. Coarse meal. in bags,
l.6al.5I
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-steady; choice is sell.
ing in a small way at 2T5.
HAY-Receipts. "a tons; strong, fair inquiry.
Quote prime timothy. l.lO; No l Timothy, Los
No. .. e5alOo; No. J. S5aeo.
STRAw-Recepts. none; steady; trade slow. Long
rye quoted at 60a67IE.
PORK-Steady: demand Is inactive Mess, is.5cA
100: family a oOa8.o0; clear, 2.ooa2i0O.
BEEF Dull: scarce; racket. 23Oo42i.oO; family.
p o0aG5.Oc
LARD-Fimer: inquiry Is moderate Prime West
crn O.J0: refined Continent. 1876; South American,
H. Is: refined Brazilian. in kegs l2; beef stearine,
lgH; Lard stearine dull; New YORK, llh.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
OF Every Description-Moderately Priced.
GUIDE,
gnsrII Designs Funeral DesiEus
NO wREELs TURN IN CLEVELAND
Fire Wrecks Power Cable and In
dustry Is stalled.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. Robustness in
the downtown section was paraIyzed to-
day when fire put out of commission
the main service cable of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company.
Elevators stopped. lights went out. ma
chineTy shut down and the wheels of in
dustry in all lines within an area Of
Ave square miles were stalled COM
pletely.
The fire followed two explosions in con-
duit manholes within 400 feet of the main
plant OF the Illuminating company. Gas.
which was thrown OH by the burning
insulation exploded with a roar. throw
ing three manhole covers high in the
air. shatering windows in nearby build
ing and rocking passing street cars.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Dec. l6-Frum advices received through
the regular channels on the beard Of trade the
BurUpesn war situation said to Be quite m
settled and it was reported that both the German
and English fleets were believed to be engaged
in the North Sea and that some far northern poiuts
on the British coast have been sheIled. Therr
was considerable wheat sold on these reports as
the speculative idea is that any decided action
would mean the earlier casing Of hostilities
Were it not for the big export trade in wheat
reported from day TO day the msrket for futures
doubtless would sell 10 = much lower level. The
losses today were \ 10 &c and the May futurr
was the oaly one displaying any power V react
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo. y. Y Dec 1S-CATTLE- Receipts
20 Market slow and weak. Prime steers. a00a
925: butcher grades. 6ooas.S
CALVES-Recepts. Nn. Market active; 90 high
er Culls to choice. 5.ooall0o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000 Market
active with lambs 8 higher. Choice lambs, 900a
9.15: Gull to fair 6ooas75; yearngs, sOoa7SOi sheep.
3.0oaE =
HOGS-RecPipts 200. Market SctiTe: Sass high
er Workers, 7sOa7.75; pigs, 7eoa7.75: mixed, 7soa
rs: heavy T.eea775 rUughs. 60oas.75; stags, ao0a
4 q
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
FIRES OF YESTERDAY.

The automobile Of Beverly Smith. jr.,
$3.50 Seventeenth street northwest, was
damaged to the extent OF 500 by a blaze
from a back-fire Of the cars engine
while at Seventeenth and Newton streets.
The automobile Of II. F. Clark. while
in an uptown garage, caught fire and
was damaged to the extent Of SIS.
An overheated stove caused a s. fire
at 49, Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
occupied by Louis Sonneborn.
lighted match dropped into a pile Of
rubbish caused a fire which did slight
damage TO shed in the rear of Gil
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
While attempting to extinRuIsh a fire
in her home yesterday Miss Lille KeIm
a2 Maryland avenue northeast, was
burned about the face.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Entertains Rank of;oials

Officers and directors Of the Lincoln
National Bank were entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening by John W. Braw-
ner at his home, hi Lamont street
Those present were Floyd f. Davis, Rob-
ert Callahan, Patrick T. Moran, Albert
3. Galley, w. Mex. stowell, Leroy w.
Herron' F. ID. McAulife, Howard r
Norton William F. GUIDE, Peter Latter
ner, s. Dana Lincoln, GEORGE c. Pum-
phrey, Samuel c. Redman. Henry T.
onterdinger. Richard ]. Earnshaw, Jo-
seph Strasburger. and @. Taylor Wade.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec ls.-Thsre was particular Tea
ture to the time money ma-ket today. Bids and
offers alike fell OF and extremely dull and
stcady tone resulted.
Rates for all mstnrities were unchanged, cover
ing the range Of !siE per cent.
Call money opened 81. high 81. low ), renewals
~ close ; nIling rate ~ per cent.
There was a marked falling OF in the volume
Of commercial payer However. the supply Of paper
making is also limited. preventing any advance in
rates-
The best names running for the regular periods
are quoted unchanged at 4ii&5 per cent. while the
shorter dates continue on a ~ per cent basis.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
COTTON MARKETS..

By Jsnnary &. oas-hklf q ths cotton cop viii
have fpsssd from the hands q DnsamarA his
means that exports, and American NH taktngs
with purchases made for theas aecounts and b in
sestora vii have ahsorbsd neahy 6oooloo bales.
ne producer therefore can gain nothing b. an
advance In price which may thereafter take piaee,
on this number Of bales Of the crop.
The cotton loan oommittee now Worktns N the
South to finance the surpsus WIN oher 10 loan
money On basis Of cents per pound with
% psr cent margin. that Il 10 az WITH net
10 the borrower q Ls cents pr pound This AZ
ies TO the Southern banker. as vel - those
nnanGeB who hare jotned in the plan New
York banks and Others who have agreed to take
what IL known ss class certificates have h1ed
q basis Of sc cents per p0und net, at which thsU
uiil sdynnce funds for earring the remnant Of the
crop
A much batter tone developed in the market to-
day, with advances of from to 70 potnu before
the close. Il Is manifest that stronger mArkets
Gbroad, and reatsT freedom in the shipment Of
cotton to Germany. are having efect on seuti-
msnt which. with the lArEe export noIsmsnt, Is
sustaining Southern spot mArkets. notUithstandins
the prospect Of continued hsaVy receipts.
Exports today were 0,sa bllss making i.sE.9l
bales to date compared with 4,s12. Go bales for
the corresponding period last year.
Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

A 2-cent postage rate in the Western
Hemisphere Is advocated by Second As
sistant Postmaster General Joseph Stew
art in his annual report made public yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

Wireless telegraphy works better on
the Pacific than on the Atlantic and ex-
perts are trying to find an adequate
explanation for the fact
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.

Furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
After call:
Washington Gas S. sl,oO at 1861; sl.OOO at loJ5
s. 900 at lG1z.
Capital TraCtion n, 500 at 1861; 500 at 1851
Washington Railway f. 500 at SIS; 81 0D at s0A /;
Sl.0oo at s01z s. 900 at SOL.
Riggs Realty Qcngl S. 500 at lol: 500 at IolS
GOVERNMENT RONDS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
~ W r. Hibl. & Co

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
New York. Dec 1e-TradinG the curb today
was comparatively quiet. Oil stocks practically
neglected after the OTening. There was some profit
taking in TObacrO shares but offerings were fairly
we'll absorbed Close
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

At least $4,000 persons are directly de-
pendent upon the wine industry IN Cal
ifornia for q living.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
AUCTION SALE.

An unusual attractive auction sale on
Thursday, December IL, 1914. beginning
at 10 n. within our SalesrOOm, corner
sth and ID Sts y. ". Large variety Of
holiday goods, such n desks, dressing
tables, large rugs. pictures. mirrors.
and about 30 pairs Of pOrtIeres and
couch covers. and n lot of lace curtains
from n local hotel. Brass and iron beds.
parIor pieces, large coffee urnS, cash
register, large rOIl-tOp desk, RndIrOns,
fancy rockers, Morris chairs, one large
mahogany bedroom suite. and n lot Of
other useful articles all TO he sold 10
the highest bidders an unrestrictlVe
sale by order of owner.
ID. NOTES.
AuctiOneer.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Advocates Lower Postal Rate.

Total sales. a.IsocU, against S2sSs.up yesterday
s, 70 ,om 4 week ago. and s. $4,000 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEM0RIAM.
SCHROETER-In loving remembrance
OF our dear wife and mother. BAR
BARA Z. SCHROEDER, who depart
ed this life one year ago today. De-
cember II, 1919.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
CALVERT-On December l6, 1914. at II
a. m. at her residence, HELEN B..
mother OF Genevieve c. Calvert.
Services on Friday. Private.
EOETZ-On Wednesday, December l6,
1914 JULIA KOETZ. beloved wife OF
Karl Koetz and mother Of Peter and
Katherine KoetZ, in the seyenty-tirst
year OF her age.
Funeral private.
SEINNER-On Monday. December IA.
1914. at her residence. I0l2 Eleventh
street northwest. MOLLIE E, be-
loved daughter of the late Capt.
Thomas W. and Sarah f. Skinner.
Services at her late residence this
Thursday morning at 1879 o'clock.
Interment at GreenmOnt Cemetery,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

woRKINGMEN! WHEN A MAN HAS
a wife and big family to provide for, the
main idea Is to save cash on the cloth
Ing he wears, so who knows that the
slightly used overcoat that we sell at
50 to so was made for you. One price.
JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 d.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

FOR SALE-FURNITURE NEW AND
slightly used: easy terms. Save money.
Buy at HOPWOOD. Sth apt X.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, BETWEEN CONNECTICUT
avenue and N street and Tenth and
street. a gold Waltham watch, with q
fob; case marked In a diamond heart and
the name Myra. Reward II returned TO
1753 Rhode Island avenue.
FOUND-BOsTON BULL DOG, NAME
on collar, Z. D. Williams. Inquire llO0
18th st. NV.
L0sT-Tueaday night, December ID,
package containing ledger and bank
book. Reward for its return or In
formation leading to its recovery.
JOHN d. sCHAMEL.. arcade Market.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
MATTRESS MAKING.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of THE
District Of Cohrmbis Washington, ID. C. Decem-
her u, IsH.-OrdeTed: That the rules and regula.
tions ~ the District Of Columbia fnT the installation
Of wires and appAIatus for electric light. heat and
power purposes, amended by the CmHmisSSonshs
under date Of SEPTEMBER 2. 1914 s,su be SdeetiVs
sIDDONs. CHARLES W. KUTz- Cs=uniSassGA,r
u. C.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
TYPEWRITERS.
NoN-MEDICAL HEALING.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

FAMILY WASHING At REAsONARL-
prices Ask for price list. THE
TOLMAN LAUNDRY. Main zl29
HELP WANTED-MALE.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
StatiItlc1

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter L Co.
-ReceiptS- -Middling