davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
WaverIv Notes.

4NOl6os
Misses Lulu and Virglni,
Caps visited relatives in Mar
shall Saturday and Sunday.
j. Lee Carter of Columbia il
the guest of Waverly friends.
Ralph Cotton of Chicago is Wis
iting friends here.
Miss Marjorie Coarse of Well
ington is visiting Misses Noni,
and Naomi England.
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs
Tom AuIt, a daughter.
Mrs. Marvin L. Rowe and chill
dren of Excelsior Springs is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. William A. Zeysing.
Miss Marion Mitchell of Odes.
sa is the guest of her brother
William R. Mitchell and wife.
Mrs. j. w. Hannah, Jr., return.
ed to Odessa Tuesday after q
short visit here with her hus-
band.
Born Wednesday, June 8, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. George Closterman
twine-a boy and a girl.
Miss Dora D. Bridgewater and
Joseph ]. Fell were married last
Wednesday, June 2, at the Meth
odist church by Rev. J. C. Thog-
morton.
The Waverly base ball team
defeated the Drovers National
Bank of Kansas City Sunday.
The score was 6 to Z.
Francis Buck has purchased a
new car, a five passenger Max
we'll.
John Thomas, Mrs. Bowman
Zeysing and daughter, Edris.
and Miss Mollie Mitchell OF
Boonville, were here last Tues
day to attend the christening of
the new boat, the Lillian"
Miss leila Masterson of Black
burn and Clayt Landrum of this
city were married in Marshall
last Wednesday. After spend
ing a few days in Kansas City.
they returned here to make
their home.
The Board of Educators has
elected the following teachers
for the next term of school: Mrs
]. H. Campbell, Mrs. Ouida Alb
bott, Misses Clarice Williamson
Carrie Frazier and Carrie Gala
way.
Mrs. Ouida Abbott left Satur
day for Columbia, where she viii
attend the summer school at thu
University.
Mrs. John CauthOrne and hel
daughter, Miss Florence, left last
Monday for San Francisco to at.
tend the exposition.
Rev. j. c. T%hogmorton, wife
and daughter, Miss BERTHE, left
Friday for C~ommanche, Okla.
where he exchanged pastoratt
with Rev. Ailer, who arrived here
Saturday.
The new ferry boat, being built
by Capt. w. H. Thomas, was
launched last Tuesday morning.
Miss Ruth Thomas broke a bot
tie of champagne over the bow
and christened the boat, "Lill-
IAN" The boat is nearing COM
pletion and will be ready to carry
passengers the first of July. The
boat will be a great benefit to
farmers on the Carroll county
side, enabling them to come to
Waverly to do their trading.
Thomas Nevins, 80 years of
age, fell from a freight train
west of Hodge Tuesday night and
was instantly killed. He leaves
an aged mother, three brothers,
and one sister, Mrs. John Nc
Gee, of this city. The remains
were brought to the home of his
sister Wednesday. Rev. w. L.
pobh oooJ,,o+oJ +bo f,,uo~oI
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Domestic Trade Slightly Larger, Both in Volume and Actv-
ity and Export Business Grows Tremendously sl-Pendu-
lum Continues to Swing Toward Better Conditions.

New York. Jan. 2e,-Dun's Review to-
morrow will say:
Domestic trade is slightly larger both
in volume and activity. but the movement
continues slow and business optimism is
far in advance OF actual gains. The signs
of improvement are much more slgnifi-
cant than any developments resulting
from the depression produced by the Eu-
ropean war. The efforts which brought
about the rapid restoration of the organ
lied processes of money and exchange
are at work reviving and quickening the
distributive energies of the leading indus
tries and trades. The same ability Is
producing extraordinary gains in foreign
commerce, establishing a big excess over
imports both OF merchandise and securi-
ties, notwithstanding the lack OF ade-
quate shipping facilities. due TO the with
drawal of steamers sunk or interned, and
the traffic congestion in available foreign
ports.
THE most important event in the iron
and steel trade is not the poor showing
for the last quarter. followed by the pass
ing of the common stock dividend of the
United States Steel Corporation, but
rather the evidences that the turn toward
normal conditions has been made and
that mill operations are now expanding.
The decline In the securities market as
result of the passing of this dividend
is less an indication of the drift OF bust-
ness than is the successful financing OF
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad requirements, the
notable case in money. the better cOllec-
tions, and the general feeling of conf
dence as regards the financial situation"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS.

New York jan 2s.-The cotton market is called
surprisingly strong by the trade This means that
with all the known facts under consideration the
market appears to reject beArish influences and to
absorb and Ectual cotton without yielding
materially in uOted VaQue
TOday's market during the early trading showed
advance Of % points Thursdays low prices
with Nay contracts selling at SIS cents per pound
Later 10 points Of this lost. the decline being
attributed disturbed conditions in Wall street and
TO umorS Of peace negotiations between Russia and
Germany.
Il was notable that Southern spot markets were
steady with advances for the day. Comments dwell
on the very large holdings for German account e1-
tending into commitments late as October. These
contracts not expected to be easily disiodged'
they represent purchases against the actual needs
Of that country The speculative commitments have
had no test recently OF their stability and only a
decline present levels could uncover the extent
Of pyTamidng.
The Liverpool market closed with net gain OF
6Is to points Manchester quoted yarns hardening.
cloths in demand
The New York market closed steady. with de-
cline Of points as compared with the previous close
Exports totaled tonight 3.593.0I3 bales compared
with 6.352.l2 bales last year. With tomorro"s
clearances the total for the first six months OF the
cotton year shipped foreign countries will approx
mate 3.TOO 900 bales with unreported cArgoes and
amount on shipboard not included in the above ex-
ceeding SIS. 30 bales.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

New York. Jan. 29.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
THE pendulum of trade continues
to swing in the direction of improve
ment. One line after another seems
to be throwing off lethragy.
Fundamental conditions are better
than heretofore, almost everywhere
the disposition is TO look on the bright
side of things, evidence of spring buy
ing, especially of textiles, continues
to multiply, the labor situation, while
far from normal, is such that idleness
is decreasing, winter weather over a
wide area has helped reduce stocks OF
heavy goods, money is cheaper, com
modify prices are higher, funds are
plentiful in the cereal-growing re-
gions, winter wheat is in good shape,
the South is more optimistic because
of free sales OF cotton from ware
houses, copper is higher, and steel
mill operations are being increased.
CollectionS at the larger centers are
better, but in the South they continue
slow and requests for extensions are
numerous.
Railway traffic is heavier and eX-
tremely cold weather over the West
has made for a larger demand for
coal. Wool is scarce and the de-
mand is heavy. Textile mills in the
South are working to capacity, many
in the East have gone on full time,
more coke ovens are in operation.
shipyards are in for an active year.
woolen mills are operating on war
orders. some coal mines have in
creased working time, ammunition
plants are working overtime"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 3.-MILBFEED-Spdng
bran in IOoIb. sacks. 8ooaso; nearby winter bran.
in IOo-Ib sacks 8oA29o0 -four TO white middlinEs.
in l0o-lb. sacks 5OoOa4.0o; Western middlings, in
I0O-Ib. sacks 3!ooa2s5o: City Mills middlings. in
loo-Ib. sacks, 2 5Oa2soo; do. vtats middhngs. in
lOoIb. SACHS, SSOoaS4Oo; do. winter bran in lool6.
sacks Is OOa29.o.
HAY-No. i timothy. IsohlsSO; No. 9 timothy.
r. 5OAlsoo No, , timothy. l6ooaiT.oo; light clover
mixed. IsOoals9; No. clover mixed. Booalf.o0
choice clover is.oOals5o; No. cloEs- BSoasOo; No.
clover Is 50aIT.0O; No. clover, l20oalAOoi sample
grade. to kind. quality and condition. pOal3o
sTRAW-No. l. straight rye. hooaliSo; No. 1
straight rye, l3oOal35O; No. / tangled rye. lo0oa
no; No tangled rye, s.sOaso; No. wheat
40; No Q whest. T.ooa75o; No. l oStss s5oalOoo,
No. oats, 60as0.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens old hens. lbs. and
over. a: do, small To medium, H., u; do. old
stssSy. laaiS; ducks. old, Is; do. white Pekins.
H.. l4al5; puddle. lbs. and over. lh. "a; do
Muscovy, Is: pigeons. young. pair. %; do, DID,
%: guinea fowl. each. Ea9; do. young. " lbs
and over Is; geese. nearby. per b., lsal4; do,
Kent Island h.. l5al6; do. Western and Southern,
h.. l2ai3; turkeys, hens. per h.. l7als; do, old
toms per n, Is; do, Eoolers. Is; do. small and
thin and crooked breast, Il
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. old hens.
mixed per 10. lSall; do ROSTERS. old. b.. TO- do,
young n. fzAi3; ducks. lb.. Halls; reese nearby.
per h.. l4al6: d. Western and Southern h.. l3all
capous. Ibs. and over. 0a2l h: medium lsais;
small slips lIaI5; turkeys. choice. b., 2aE; do.
fair 70 good. lb. lals; do. rough and poor. h..
l3alA
BUTTER Creamery, fancy. per H. 22ass: do.
choiee, s0asl do, good 2sa9; do. prints, .; do.
blocks .; ladies' 22a23; Maryland and PennsylTania
rolls Nail; Ohio rolls. BAD; West Virginia rolls.
IsuA; store-paeked. lsasa2O; dAiry prints. lss2oi
process butter 8az.
EGGs-Maryiand. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts.
ioss on. per dozL, %; Western hrsts. %: West Viz
EiniA hrsts. .; Southern nrsts. u
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ian. 2e.-The oyerbalancnE feature in the
wheat market today was the continued buying by
foreign countries Their purchases extended into the
month Of March. and 1t reported tonight that
every available bushel taken either By exporters
or BY millerS The cash trade AZ Chicago
strieted 70 5000 bushels becauss Of the snail avail
able supply. Liverpool wheat vas up to l-2d. and
Paris gained 2 lao Omaha and Kansas City re-
ported extreme prices the crop bid for cash wheat
to abroad Argentine Shipments Of wheat the last
week smaller than looked for. 1.o2T 900 bush
els. compared with I60o. 900 bushels year ago In
dia shipped $4,000 bushels but thsrs were ship
ments frOm Australia. the latter country VIII b
Obliged TO import considerable wheat.
The average professional in wheat stood ready to
obtain any profits available and this LED 70 hsasy ss-
ing. which caused declines of Ia 10 1S-ac. ms
weakening influence unconnmed report from
New YORK that Russia Negotiating for pssca utA
Germany. This message followed b. smother that
rImors Of peace between Russia and Germany were
absolutely naseiesA
Minneapolis minera were reported buyers Of Nhsaf.
not oaly 81 home. hut IN many ether posftionk Ore
oi the Nc mlsu oi that market Who Hls hsrs today
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
ONLY BONDS ACTIVE.
Washington RAILWAY and Electric
Most Sought Security.

The bond list again included the prin-
cipal transactions made on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange yesterday. Wash
ingtOn Railway and Electric As were the
most active issue, 5000 worth selling
at 81. followed by an additional $500 worth
which went at 81 is Potomac Electric
Power consolidated SIS were in good de-
mand, but the supply at that figure
reached its limit when 5000 worth had
been sold. A 5000 Capital Traction bond
went at 1O6 1-2 and two SIS of the same
company bond issues at 106 "a.
The stock sales were one quotation lot
Of Washington Gas at Is; 10 shares of
Capital Traction at S5. and shares Of
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred at s..
The quotation Of Washington Gas SIS
was at a full point higher. owing to
the announcement that the sale of the
recent issue Of bonds has been completed.
No sales were made, but the bid and
asked prices were raised respectively from
1O2 rs and 1O3 is to l03 1-2 and 104
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan. 9-Cal money opened per
cent, high pcr cent. low I5S per cent. renewals
per cent. closed l5s per cent, ruling rates per
cent.
Dullness Il the Prevailing characteristic Of the
market for fixed date funds Borrowers continue TO
provide themselves with the limited amount Of
accommodation needed in the call money market.
Rates are 2a2k per cent for sixty and ninety
days. 3A3k per cent for four five and six months.
~ per cent for seven and eight months, and 4aiA
per cent for the year.
Commercial paper offerings are limited and are
generally made at ~ per cent, but the market at
this figure is extremely narroF, institutions a.
a rule are insisting on I per cent for the best
names
Trading in prime Acceptances Is dull, with rates
unchanged at 2%aS per cent
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 3.-MlLLFEED-Fim; trads
quiet. Spring bran. in l0c-pound sacks $50
8.25. TO arrive: standard middlinEs, to arrive
S.2ja2SJ0; winter wheat, in l0o-pound sacks to ar
rive. 80; city bran. in bulk, zee.
RYE FLOUR-Firmer; trade dull. Good Il
choice 6.75a7 10. in sacks
CORNMEAL FLOUR-FIrm: trade quiet. Kiln
dned. for export, SIS. in sacks Coarse meal in
bags. l6Oal. Go.
BUCkwHEAT FBOUR-Dull; trade quiet
Choice. c.Oc. nominal.
Quote: Prime timothy, Lie; No l timothy, l.o5a
L07ls: No. .. GalOo: No. ?. 6l4as0 cents
STRAW-Receipts. 80 tons; easier; trade quiet
Long rye quoted al 72ita75 cents
PORk-Firm: trade is quiet Mess ls 75aD q
family. 2.o0a2jyOo; clear. N.OOas3O
BEBt-steady; trade is quiet. Packet 2 OOs
24O0: family. 2ib0aa6-O0.
LARu-strong and higher. Prime Western, II. 10;
refined continent. I.eO; South American, lIT5;
refined Brazilian. in kegs, l275; beef stearine q,
cents; lard stearine quiet; New York, nA cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
STEEL STRIKES
BOTTOM At 40
Day Sees Heavy Trading on
Exchange and Heavy
Prices, Too.
WEAKNESS IS GENERAL
{. P. R. Falls Off Four Points and
Other Rail Issues Also Recede.
Bonds Are Soft.
WEAKNESS IS GENERAL

New York. Jan. "9.-Trading was heavy
on The sstock exchange today. and so
were prices. Stoei dominated the day
by starting :, chain ~ unfayo7anIc de-
velopments.
Holders OF Steel common r:. hem
selves in a wholly unexpected a.a novel
position. From the closing price OF 81 l-2
on Tuesday. the stock mas dropped to 20,
with practically no fair market between
these figures. For few moments at
The CpeUu" today tn, stock ranged frac-
'ionally above 4O but an accumulation of
ston loss orders brough: the price down
70 the mi'inum and shareholders again
found themselves without a market. As
n suit mauy were compelled to let go
their holdings in other issues and gen
eral weakness developed. This was in
te1siticd by foreign selling
While there was no desire to Criticisc
the action Of the stock exchange COM
mittec in insisting upon minimum it
is believed in tho street that without an
official peg" there would b" a fair
market for the stock well above current
quotations. Some relief was felt when It
ncCamc known at the close that the
minimum would be reta ined at 40. and
while this may he temporary inCon-
v"nience. it would give the brokers an
opportunity to prevent hysterical selling
Traction Issues Firm.
Traction issues held firm tone despite
thc general weakness Third Avenue los
ihE only IA and InterborOuEh preferred
- Mexican Petroleum was active. ad-
rdnCinE to tn" new high figure Of u IA
and holding part Of the gain.
Canadian Pacific fell four points on
tho publication of the December earn
irCs. with net decrease Of s., 500 Oo0
I,o&diug made another poor display. with
ii loss in net for December of S23T. ono
ANA this WAS reelected by a 3-pont de-
lila, i'm IN" stock. Northern Pacific
Great Northern preferred. and Union
Fac. lie W"rC weak synpathCtiCalIy with
asses av, raging a point. New Haven
lost IL points. selling At a. the official
l'ilimUm in lowest point touched since
july Il last IUmors Of a new issue OF
Preferred stock vCrc partly responsible
New York Central lost points on a
"1, sion that will. at least temporarily
stop the me rE"r Of the Harlem Railroad
with tn" Now York Central 1t is hinted
that tn" suit may have been a friendly
one. Tic Nandcrhilts are believed 10 be
lTgc holders of Harlem stock
SpeCialtiCS were weak Studehaker
dropped > points. pressed Steel Car lost
4 Pittsburgh Coal preferred fell 3. and
American Locomotive went down to 9.
loss Of " points.
Bonds were soft.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo, n! Y. Jan. 2e-CATTLE-Reerfuts
80 head; market duh and steady; prime steers
s75as5: butcher grades 6.OlAs25. CalTes-Rec.ipts
100 head; market active. 50 higher; Gull to choice
GOlaleS0
SHEEP AND LAMB-Receipts, 5000 head: mar.
ket active and steady; choice lambs s75a9 %:
cuu to fair. 5.5oas5; yearlinEs, 6COaT.T5; sheen
3oOas75
HOGS-Receipts, 1850 head: market active 10
higher: workers. 7.5oa7eo; pigs. T5oa7.s0: mixed
7.l5a7.s5; heavy. 7.OOa7l5 roughs sOoss 80: Etags
5G0a575.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
"LovE WIFE" HELD FOR MURDER
Indictment Charging Murder of Her
Two Children Is Returned.

New York. Jan. 29.-The Bronx
County grand jury today returned an
indictment charging murder on two
counts against Mrs. Ida Sniffen
Rogers, the '1ove wife" of Lorlys FL
ton Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers caused the death Of her
two children by giving them BIZ
chloride of mercury. She is in Leba-
non Hospital suffering from the ef-
fects of the same drug and could not
be removed, although q bench war
rant was issued for her arrest.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

said there was less than 10 Per cent Of wheat com
pared with q year ago.
Coarse grains followed the declines In wheat. Com
lost Ic to 1 I-4c. and oats were on S-sc 10 &c
Pressure was seen in grains. Some Of this sell
ing was in the way Of profit taking. while in many
cases spccuatorS believed that prices have advanced
too rapidly. Cash sales $4,000 bushels OF corn
and 5l5 900 bushels OF oats, q which 100000 and
500 600 bushels respectively. for export The
sesboard reported 1900 900 bushels Of oats taken for
export.
The influence Of lower grain markets OVerbalaneed
the sharp advance In the price Of hogs There were
many longs in provisions who willingly lQuidAted.
and some ~ them were Obliged TO oke losses.
ES,-,;sbsd bv Hikl,s A
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
Leans 70 Death to Escape Flames.

Newark. N. j., Jan. 2s.-One man leaped
to his death and score of employees were
injured during q FIRE which swept through
the spice and pickle factory Of J. c.
Gruman & CO. here today. The building
was In the heart of the factory district
and the entire Newark fire department.
hurried to the scene at the first alarm
to prevent the flames from spreading.
The loss was tte,ooo-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & co.
Income Tax Record Book

A very attractive income tax record
book, suitable for the tabulation OF ali
items Of income, exempt or taxable. has
been prepared by N. W. Halsey & Com
pany. This book is now being distributed
gratis to income tax payers throughout
the countrY.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c.,
January g l9l5-SEALED PROPOSALS will Be
received at this Office Room S9 District Building.
until O'Clock p. m. on FEBRUARY 8. 1915. for
the construction Of sewers In District Of COlum
ba. involving the construction OF 1880 linear feet
Of pipe sewer. 10 inches TO "A inches diameter.
FoE1ns Of proposals. spechcations and necessary in
formation may Be obtained from the Chief CLERK.
Engineer Department, Room ~ District Building.
Washington, u. e. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES W RUTZ, Com
missiOners. ID. c. ja8.24. fel.23
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
DermatoIogist Institution.

Have you any objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your checks sag? Have you
yo9r cheeks hollow? Hare you freekIes
or moles or other discoloratiOn OF the
skin? Any or all Of these defects. which
are so annoying. can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss OF time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office 1o2 II st
NV Phone NJ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
wAsH1EGToN PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots q good
narketabls goods only. Jobben' pSiees are higheE
Lower grades sold for IesA FHncy goods CON
manded higher prices
Poultry q an kinds held arn yesterday Il III
high r<ic1s 10 which frIres aross last Monday O
account Of a Light supply. due in the greater par
70 Tie bad condition Of shs reeds thrOush0ut u
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York Jan. e.-Bank clearingS In the United
Ststrs for the week ending January . aEErEsats
& 2ss 1900 against $3.ls3.s5sOO last week and
ST. 600 in this week last year. Following are
the returns for this week with percentages ot
change from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnthcd py W. B. Hibbs 4 %

Funihcd ry W. B. Hibhs L %
SALES
Cauital Traction S. 500 at Io54 Sl.ooe at losl5.
Washington Railway a. 5000 at 81, N.oO at ST.
500 at g. 500 at sIA.
Potomac Electric Consolidated s. 1900 at s9's.
Cauital Traction. 10 at IS.
Washington Railway pfd., at s..
after call:
Potomac Electric Consolidated S.. 5000 at ~.
81 co at 99Is.
Washington Gas 2j at IS.
Capital Traction S. 500 at lO6E.
Washington Railway pfd.. at s..
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-WE TALK OF
easy way Of saving mon What's the
matter with the clear cash on every deal
made in this store? So our trade says,
same amount will buy more from US;
see the new pants, $50 to 81. One price
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 ID.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PERSONAL TAX
Appeals District Of Columbia. January %. lsl5.-
Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of Personal
Tax Appeals Of the District OF Columbia VIII Be
February ] 20 March g. inclusive 1915, sundays and
IeEzI holidays excepted. WILLIAM P. RICHARDS
Assessor. d. C. Chairman. Board of Personal Tax
Appeals f0.fel,2 2
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
LF PAGE GOLDBERGS COMIC IN SUNDAYS HERALI
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE=FARMS.

a nice little truck and poultry farm,
20 miles from Washington; miles from
trolley; 16 acres. 13 cleared. Good s.
room house with basement, a nav
stable and smoke house. corn crib. aid
: poultry houses. Nice variety of fruit,
some bearing. Chocolate loan soil.
good water. Price, S2,2OO
6b-aCre farm in Maryland l1-4 miles
from the station; 45 acres IN cuItiva-
tlOn; nicely watered. 5-rOOm, 2-story
mouse, nearly new; outside kitchen,
large barn, stable. COW shed, corn crib.
poultry houses, etc. Nice young orchard,
S2.7OO.
Ideal poultry farm Of acres. all
cleared. ! mile from r. r. station Com
paratlVeIy new Groom house, 2-stOry,
cellar and attic. Small stable, poultry
houses to accommodate 200 laying hens,
L apple trees and other small fruit
bearing. Good stream Of water. Price,
2O6-acre farm in Virginia, ~ miles
from K. r. station. 100 acres in cultf-
walton: los good timber Nicely water
ed. 1-room house, part brick: stable
Tor horses, with loft. tobacco barn
and several small OUtbuildings. Orchard
OF apples, peaches and pears, bearing
\ bargain at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

pArrnnonB CITY Fs'i'0Si; sT0cRs q; S:s5. $, :
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
Liverpool.

Furnished by n L. Carpenter Co. woodward
Building.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-KITCHEN MAID: 4 YOUNG
white girl; must be strong and willing.
Call at 1926 10Th st. between 10 and II
Saturday morning
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH DRESS,
cutting. dresmAkng. designing and millinery
good positions furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. is st.
LADIES EMPLOYED IN Gov
ernment dept; good opportunity
to those willing to make extra money
outside of office hours; no soliciting.
Address BOX Il, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
NEW YORK COFFEE.

BuildinE
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Tutsl sales. 55.4s2 shares, against ZsTIS yes
terdEy S56 30 week ago and 81. go a year ago.
From January ! to date 4,ao9.isl against 500 rs
. wear aCu.