davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

ROXauua Wentworth BuNcu. Anne j.
Woosiu. .luanita d Eivas of this
ety. " .-, e. owens uf savannah
Ga; sylvia Smith OF \ccnan. WIS.
and Ccorgenc G.. Butler OF Wilkes
barre. ~.
DR.. Howard e. Voorhees,. brother OF
the BRIDEGROOM. Will be the best man.
The ushers chosen are :. Hinman
Bird Howard j.. Hitchcock and Oliver
DE Gray Vanderbilt. Jr., of this city.
William c. Potter of ST. Paul, Dona!a
f.. Mcpherson of Chicago. T.. Ashley
Gerhard of Baltimore. Harrison 5.
Higb!c. Raymond w Drake. George
w. McCartcr. j. Gardner Shipman OF
Newark and Thomas A. Potter of
Saskatchewan. Canada. Mr.. Voorhees,
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last
night at DclmUnicos.
one of The first country weddings
OF this spring will hc that Of Miss Rose
Howard Bush, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving +. Bush of 2S East Sixty
fourth street 10 Arthur Tucker Els
worth at the country home of her
psrcnts. Iryiugtou n-thc-Iludson. to-
morrow df,ylnuua AT 1870 u'c.ock.
Relatives aud Il icy intimate friends
wi, witl,.- tt' ceremony. which viii
10 performed uy the Rev. Frank j.
Goodwin Nitcrwtrd there VIII be a
small reception.
Miss Eugcnic Bisscll daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Bsseil. will be
married to Laurence Millet of this city
at the home of her parents, 10 West
, fifty-iifth street. on Tuesday after
noon.
The bride. who will he given away
Us her father. viii have her sister
I Miss Catherine B!ssclI. as her only
/ attendant. and samuel Eliot Of Boston
viii act as best man. There viii be
/ o ushcrs rs only relatives and n
/ few intimate friends have been invited
/ the reception Viii he small.
In Montgomery. Ma. "u Tuesday
. viii bc celebrated III" wedding 1T Mis-.
I Maryc Ellen Harris. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gcor.c II ach Harris, &c
, Hampton Lee of New York, n son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Il. Lee Of Rich.
, mund Va.
The weld Of Miss Mary Ludlow
, Fowler. a daughter of Surrogate Rob.
crt Ludlow Fowler and Mrs Fowler
3 ia Eliot Turkcrm. uf this city WI!
take pla," ON Wednesday afternoon
at the home "f hor parents. 30 Wes
. Tenth s'iot'. bI account of mourn
ing mono mt the immediate iamilie:
v..T ,,.tlg..s ...s ,,.vgIDf,uN and 'lpr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Philadelphia and G. Davenport Hay
ward Of Boston
A wedding in mwn on Saturday A.
ternoon will be that Of Miss Anna
Cronkhite, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha =. Cronkhite. to William V. c.
Ruxton OF this city in st. Bartholo-
news Church. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception at the homo
of the brides parents. 337 West Sew
cntyseventh street.
Miss Lois Minton will be Mis-,
Cronkhite's maid of honor. and ~
bridesmaids will be Miss Christina
Nichols. Helen Monteith and Emma
lena Sizer. Theodore Sizer will be the
best man. The ushers Will he Gordon
T.. Cronkhite and Minton Cronkhite,
brothers of the bride; Wallace
Chauncey, w. Shipper Davis Bough-
ton Cobb. Robert Il. Szcr, .Ir.. Sum-
ner Tingee and Farnum Kunhardt.
Another wedding on Saturday will
be that of Miss Edith May Donald,
daughter OF the late William NJ Dom
aid of DonSan Hills. : l.. TO kingsley
Twinlns of Morristown. y. J. 1t will
he celebrated in Christ church, New
Dorp. and after the ceremony there
will he a reception at the home OF the
brides brother. Norman Henderson
Donald at New Dorp. s. /.
Mss Donald has chosen Mrs. Sam
uel Croker as her matron Of honor.
and the Misses Louise Donald, Ger
m Il.
Betsy and Barbara Stevens will he
tho other attendants.
Thomas Cheney will be the best
man. The ushcrs viii be Alfred Coke.
Edward Little. Ray Morris, William
Eddy. W. Dudley Blossom and RAY
Carlisle. Mr.. Twining VIII give his
bachelor dinner on Thursday night at
DclmonlcoS
In the ballroom Of the Plaza on
saturday afternoon Miss Josephine
Green, daughter Of Adophus W. Green,
will be married To- Lucius Pond Ord
way. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Pond Ordway uf st. Paul The Rev.
Mgr. Lavclle of 81. ratrick's Cathe-
dr,l will perform the ceremony. and
- ,,',.a'',,,.', ''''' "'''u '''eic VIII DC
M. r,,,,...,.,. To-. .,,
-. ,'.t', ~" ~ "er
n,ata- .,.'i -, ~ 'ueS
.ri'a,.,, SSo'.
tia'., ,iN, ''iuieu
,,I ,.',t..,i.'' ,..,'' '''''' 'oi' TX nv"
t,..i,.,.,'.,,, '""S' ''a''' VI 'ne
~, c.
ri WI w '''N "'o'He' : pes'
s,,,' ''o,cH are Homer
- 20 ', ~, ,o'i"aI'' MOSS
'r,,I 'o.'' , t1 i"'""'' THiilp swift,
a., '''e'S. '"1n IchdIeton anu
at i"'e'
-
! The wedding of Miss Helen Field
Gillette. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Gillette o. Hudson. y. Y. IN
! he celebrated IN the PRESBYTERIAN
/ Church in Hudson. y. y. on Saturday
evening.
Among tn" country weddings N
next month Will he that of Miss Mar
Sarct seton Porter. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs II. Hobart Porter, to J. Hor-
grated III TRINITY church, Hewlett,
l.. - on me afternoon of May and
WI ne i"Ii""'d 10y reception at Lau-
.r, atV'.'H III lawrence H. /.
.,, ",u''"N -. MISS h.ar'cc Bur
80 VI va am MIS-. EDWARD
~. ,,','.,'' ,i,,, Nv" III !" W. Whiterlsht
! ~ - pa on juno IN
~, aa',',,,,' "a " I"o'''dS 'hurch'
sor,. ,,r,ii,. e., '.,'' ''''1 ~ n,' wa
br,t.d nmio,I,. '''' wiz oe ce'e-
/
entertain inc Thursday Evening club
nr., s,raa, ~ ,, ,hsi I,o''i'' f'ast fii'y-
Of the Metropoli,an opera viii Sine "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Much interest is being shown in the
ehlldren's performance Of Daddy
Lous-Le-s" for the benefit of the Re
hedrsal club at the Gaiety Theatre on
Friday Afternoon. Among those who
have taken boxes and seats are Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. Joseph $. Auer-
bach Mrs. John i. Dix, Mrs. John ii.
Hammond, Mrs. Walter b. James.
Mrs. william T. Blodgett, Mrs j. Cliff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

News of the Women's Clubs
and additional Society News will
be found on page IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

o,etivia. Austen II. Fox and Bradish
: Caro-. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

At the home of Mrs. William l.. $
Griswold 1888 Fifth avenue, on Thurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

The wedding Of Hiss Helen Field
Gillette. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
John W. Gillette o. Hudson. y. Y, To
Marcus +. Richards of Chicago. will
he celebrated IN the PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Hudson, y. y, on Saturday
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
THE OPEN FORUM.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

Of coIored votes? Certainly. it does. And.
although the colored voters have not
been Justly dealt with by this present
administration. they still remember the
cause for which many thousands of
them deserted the Republicans in 1872,
and they stand ready to repeat the same.
with the addition Of tens Of thousands OF
recruits. in 1916 II they are not given the
recognition which is due them as men
OF intelligence ere the day of election in
November, 1916.
Is not Mr. Hills a shrewd enough poll
tician to see the Importance OF securing
every vote that II is possible to get, in
order to be certain OF the election OF
even a mayor of a small town? II not,
his party made the mistake of Its life
when 1t placed him in his important po-
sit. N. Over confidence is the one thing
which has snatched victory from many
men and organizations. But the Repub-
Iicans, confused as they are, are not
even confident, to say nothing of over
confident. of winning the Presidential
election in 1916.
Although II is thought that this Demo
cratic administration has no doubt made
great mistake in its treatment OF Its
coIored friends. in its failure to reduce
the high cost of living, etc. yet the Re
publicans, IL they be wise. will make no
mistakes. Why has not Mr.. Hills recog-
nized any of the colored leaders in his
recent ''get-together'' councils? Does he
mean this step to be a slur and defy to
the colored voters? Why, during his
craftsmanship. was the colored man elimi-
mated from the national committee?
Thoughtful colored voters are thinking
on these recent acts and questions: and,
since they are hardened to hard times,
they will again Join in the support of
NJ. Wilson in 1916 If not given the recog.
milton which is due them by their So
called Republican friends.
J. c. CUNNINGHAM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 6.-Ootton weakened today under
heavy general selling. with little support and nan
into the new low ground. Under II. 90 for January.
numerous stoploss orders were unearthed. and in
the opinion Of houses with Texas connections that
weakness was only temporary.
Dispatches from Memphis reported spots easier
there. The selling began at the outset when prices
dropped to II points For a time II held in check
By selling by spinning interests Bear pressure
quite severe aud houses with private wrts appeared
to have many selling orders. Final rricrs were to
% points lower. This was . trine above the bottom
due to covering at the end. The spot article her.
declined 3 points to the basis Of IL sc for MO-
upland.
Spot at Liverpool was In moderate demand with
prices unchanged, on the basis Of e.sid for mid
upland. Futures there closed quiet at net decline
Of aa5is points. Receipts at the ports for the day
were about S.oop bales. asznst q SD last weef and
45T5 last year The Chronicle e5timstes the visible
supply at SOS 500 bales against Ioil SIS bales in
1914; the total American supply Is 3sses bales
compared with 2ss2 ss last year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. s.-MILLFEED-Market is duh
and steady. Spring bran. in 100 round sacks. 25oa
- IS, to arrive; standard middng, to arrive G5oa
275; red dog, to arrive, 3.Eoa9.oo: winter wheat,
in lOOpound sacks arrive 23.Ooa3.5 90: city bran.
in bulk, zoo: oil meal :. 5Os59.0o per ton.
RYE FDOUR-Steady; stocks light. Good to
choice new for November TO December Is quoted At
5.5oas.oo. in sacks.
Observation-Disclosures and steady: offerings IN
cTeasing. in-dried for export. 3.25a3.3 in adks;
coarse meal in bags L45al.S.
BUCKWHEAT FJOUR-Fm; fair trading
Choice is quoted at 2.7Oa2 50. bulk.
HAY-Receipts, l,iss tons; steady; good to choice
scarre and wanted. New crup-Prime timothy L5;
No ! timothy 80; No. 2 L3Al 3; No. 5 looal.lo
STRAW-Receipts, 50 tons; steady; inquiry mod
crate. No. / rye, 6izE724-
PORK-Steady; business inactive. Mes. l6.Soa
100: family. 2.OOa25.OO; clear. ls.5oN2l.u.
BEEF-Steady: demand moderate Packet. r.5s
lsBO: family. Is5oals.5O; extra India mess. !0oa
go; mess. T.Soals.o.
LARD-Easy; dealings moderate. Prime Western.
rs; refined continent. lo.oo; South American. 1850;
refined Brazilian in kegs, n.5o; beef stesTine. IL;
lard stearine slow, at lea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

per dos esfs: crate. aossso; encumhsrs. per bss
ket. Lna20: cnbfnss. crate. losio; eggplant
crate. l-8al-e; kale. per bbl, t1eo; lettuce. per
basket. LOO to 400 onions per sack ioos2oo; okra
cate. 7saloo; psppcrs. crats. fbsLWs new potstoes
per sack. lEz2.oc; yams. l.z5ai.0; sweet potatoes
Lsosl.S: tomatoes. nearby. per boz. iooaz5o
FRUTrs-Applssl PEI ehi l.ooAloo: pean. bel
looas.0; gnpss. pu baA. Delaware. f1ah; Do.
Concord. loAli; do. NIAGARA. izzA; grapefruit Der
bon. t.5osso; oranges. California. per box. Loaa
go; peaches. per crate. nal.so; ptnssppiss. per
crste. 2sezloo.
LIVE sToCk-veal calves. pnms. d.. Hall
Do. medium. per b.. lo4aii; do. new. hsa;
srTins lambs. per n, g,sss-
DRESSED GooDs-Drssssd hoaL pu d.
10; do. heavy, aseh.
hay. STRAW. AND coRN-Hay. best timothy.
asw. pr Ten. no; MIXED. per ton. n0ah0;
straw. pa ton. Io.osi10; wheat strsu, pr toa.
10; corn. psr Dbl. tls; DO. new. per bbl. 500.
sEEDs-Uover. red. per u. ioazl; DO. alsks-
per Ib..e i5sn; do. timothy. per bus. a3aa8;
red toy. par n. loH: orchard uass. per bus.
i.sos2x; blus grass. par bus. I.S; re. Per hus..
ID; wheat. Per puA. =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
CHANGE PRICES ADVANCE.
Excellent Days Trading Il Done by
Local Brokers.

Prices advanced on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday. both stocks
and bonds being in demand. Capital
Traction stock sold up a full point to
IS on the sale of 125 shares In quota
ton lots. Traction bonds also en-
loved a good market, $4,000 worth SELL
ing at LOG 1-2, and an additional $4,000
worth at 106 SIS.
Washington Railway and Electric 4
per cent bonds advanced half q point
to 81 on the sale OF $1,000 worth A
total Of $1,000 worth of Washington
Gas SIS sold at los Ia. A $500 Riggs
Realty Qong) was disposed of at
lOl. After making a poor start, Wash
ington Railway and Electric common
stock grew stronger later. twenty-five
shares selling at SO. a slight advance
over the opening figures. An odd lot
of ten shares of the preferred was
traded in at SO L.. an advance Of one
fourth of a point over the late sale. An
odd lot of five shares of American
Graphophone common sold at 100. and
FIVE shares of Washington Gas brought
~ "a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
ing: October earning. are said to be

ing. October earnings are said to be
well above those for September.
The ever-restless speculative element
is constantly searching the stock lists for
issues that possess merit and may have
been overlooked. In the recent advance
in their searches brokers have gone over
the issues and listed New York Stock
Exchange although seldom dealt in here.
It is learned that q certain progressive
firm win this week attempt to create an
active market here In q stock which Is
listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
but whose market has heretofore been
in Boston. 1t will be remembered that
few New York stock market spectators
knew that Crucible Steel was In excess
before New York interests bought some
Of the stock from Pittsburgh and made
a market for the shares on the New
York exchange. This has also occurred
in quite q few other Issues,
The bond market continued strong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
WEEK SHOWS IMPROVED
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
Merchants. Bankers. Borrowers. and
Investors Bene6ted-Bis Holiday
Trade Is Certain.
By CUNo H. RUDOLPH,
President Second National RANK

ny StNo NJ hIDOLfH,
I President Second National Bank.
Retail merchants reported very much
better business this week than last.
While the increase in sales was due
somewhat to its being the first of the
month, yet there is general ten
dency toward improvement in bust
ness. Merchants are optimistic about
the season, and believe they will
have satisfactory holiday sales.
1t was an exceedingly busy week
for bankers. Deposits were increased,
therefore money became easier. While
the bond exchange was open only
five days during the week, yet an i'm
provement in business was shown.
This is satisfactory, as it shows people
are seeking substantial investment
and that money held out formerly is
being brought into use again.
There was an abundance of money
to be had at reasonable rates. The
financial market is much easier now
than it was during the summer, which
is an indication Of a favorable future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
DROP IN BRIDES
ON HEAVY MARKET
War Stocks Decline from One
to More Than Seven
Points.
TRADING Is IRREGULAR
Motor Securities Share in Downward
Movement and Steel Common
Proves Disappointing.

New York, Nov. 6.-The stock market
continued reactionary today owing to
professional selling and weekend clos
ing-out contracts. Heaviness was most
pronounced in the war stocks which de-
clined from one to more than seven
points, the maximum loss being in New
York Air Brake.
Irregularity prevailed at the opening,
fractional losses and gains being dis
tributed throughout the list. Dealings
were largely professional. Copper shares
were strong with Anaconda and Utah
the favorites of this group. After the
fret fifteen minutes of trading the buy
ing became exhausted and floor traders
were quick TO offer shares at concessions.
Motor stocks scored substantial losses
I'm the downward movement which con-
tinued up to within a short time before
the close A firmer tone developed short
ly before the end of trading, but the
close saw prices near the lowest.
Steel Common DisappOints.
Some little disappointment was felt at
the failure of Steel common to respond
TO the additional advance of 81 ton in
the price of plates, shapes and bars an
nounced by the Carnegie Steel Company.
Many brokers, however, believe that
Steel is having a resting spell pending
grooming for another move based on
large earnings for the current quarter
and talk relatively to the resumption of
common dividends at the January meet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

LADIES DO SEWING AT HOME MATERIAL
furnished: canT1ssing: stamped envelope.
ACME SALES CO.. Dept. 6s. Denver. Colo.
MAKE MONEY KNITTING HOSIERY FOR Us;
best machine furnished; either plan; Season Just
starting Write today. GLEASON MlDNClT1
SALES CORPORATION. SOC Madam. Chicago.
LARGE KNITTING MILL INVITES GORE
spondence with women DESTROYS Of earning money.
full time or spare hours Experience unnecessary
Good pay. Address INTERNATIONAL MILLS.
Inc Dept. 90 NorristoWn. Pa
LADIES EASY. REFINED. GENTEEL WORK:
whole or part time. 50 To IS weekly selling well
Advertised ''KNITTOP" Fomfitting pettieoa;s md
CARLETON" made-to-measure silk petticuats and
waists Experience unnecessary-we Show you how.
Write today SPELMAN & CO., Manufacturer
y = Market. Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WHITE BOY. ABOUT IS. GOOD HABITS. KIND.
dependable. to aceompsny boy on visits to parents
in city outside school hours; no work; good pay.
address BOX II. Herald Office.
MEN 10 QUALIFY FOR F1REMEN, BRAKE
men electric motornen. JOBS every locality. tx
SERVICE BUREAU. ~ Chestnut. Sc. Louis
YOUNG MEN-wORK IN SPARE TINE. EASY
work, big money. JOHN II. SHERLOCK. ~
East 18th ST.. New York City.
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME KNITTING
hosisty. Machines furnished on time. We buy
or sell your goods. EASY and constant work.
WHEELER co. incl. % Madison. Chicago
AGENTs-io PER CENT PROFIT. BIG SALES.
Brand new lightning seller. BEE Football for
radiators. Sell homes contractors. hotels. clubs.
dealers. plumbers. Takes Everywhere. No experience
Big selling helps. Six months steady business
- MONTHLY AND EXPENSES, 10 TRAVEL,
Distribute samples and take orders, appoint
agents. Permanent. JAP-AMERIcAN co. Chicago.
wANTED-sALEsMEN IN THE SMALL TOWNS
and surrounding territory to sell automobile sup
piles. Apply to ROYAL MOTORISTS SUPPLY
CO.. Inc. Rochester ". Y.
/ WILL PAY ANY HONEST MAN UP 10 80
monthly for part Of spare time. No cauA sing; no
capital Write today. VOORHEES,. Desk 2. Omaha.
Nebr.
BOOKKEEPER-YOUNG MAN ACQUAINTED
with double entry: business college training; will
me 70 stAlt AZ moderate aaiy Anu WIZ uP' opIeH
did future. Experience not Absolutely necessary.
Address BUSINESS. care Herald ONCE.
SOLICITING sALEsMAN-EXPERIENC MAN.
Convincing talker Mason or Odd Fellow In good
Standing; insurance or bond salesman pIefened;
territory protected: reference required. PRATER-
NIFTY PUB. CO.. ,s BrUmheld ST.. Boston. Mac.
HELP WANTED-OLD GOLD AND BLACK
wants Mac. Good news Come.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS; SEW
eral all-an0und men on all cars. None but tho
roughly experienced men need apply. MILLER
BROS. 81 Pierr- IT. ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh per doz., IS; Southern, s.
BUTTER-Best prints, new per h., y; tub. per
h.. 81; process per h. d: under grade. ,creamery.
per H.. 3aa6: store-'scked. per ID. lsan
LARD-rub. pure. per h.. Iikal2; do. com
pound. per D.. 81. Cottonseed oil. per can. IL.
CHEESE-Nev York. new. per H.. 10: Cat. pa
H.. 10: Swiss domestic. per h.. "a: do. fcrsipu
per h.. q
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per H.. Il; rooster.
PR b.. lesIl: sprirs ducks. per h. ltaI5; spring
chickens. per h.. leai7: turkeys. per h.. Isz20
GREEN GoODS-Beans. per basket. 80:
do. per Dbl. a5ai.u; lima beans. per ct. aa3i
beets, per bunch. 2a3; cabbage. new. per bill.
Is: cRntaloupes, per crate, 5oalS: carrots. pr
bunch. lain; csuiihowu. per Gzte. La. esley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
DIED.

the night OF Friday, No
vember j. 1915. at Dublin. ". H, AR
THUR JEFFREY PARSONS, of
Washington, d. c.
Interment at Dublin, n. H. Monday.
noon, November 5.
c U tt S-SOCIETY OF COLONIAL
WARS IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. The death OF DIR. James
Bayard Gregg Custis, long a member
of this Society, Is announced to the
membership. Funeral services will be
held at his late residence, 9l2 Fiji
tsenth street northwest, on Monday
morning, November s, at 1890 and all
members of this Society are request
ed to attend.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to represent this Society at
the funeral: DR.. Scott Dudley Breck-
tnridge, DR.. Ira Warren Denni5on, DIR.
Frank Austin Swartwout. DR.. Henry
Lowry Emilius johnson, and DR..
Steuart Brown Muncaster.
BY order of the Governor:
FREDERIC BULKELEY HYDE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-N0vESfBER 6 BLUE EARRiNG WITH
drop and nsIl pearl Reward. WASHINGTON
GALLERIES, III st. nv.
LosT-LADY's OPEN-FACE GOLD WATCH
and Pin. Reward II returned to $40 woodley place.
L0ST-A GENTLEMAN's POCKETBoOK CON
tanning money and automobile license. Return
10 ROOM 600. Bauister Bldg. Washington. D. c.
LOsT-THUksDAY A. ~, NOVEMBER {
brown Martin fur neckpiece with tails between
Connecticut Avenue and street and Nineteenth
street and Florida avenue; Reward n returned 70
the Office Of The Hishlands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
OLD COINS WANTED.

OLD COINS WANTED-WILL PAY s. FOR 1901
dollar ROOF loc for 1912 nickels, :. mint; 500 for
dime Iss4 :. mint We want thousands coins:
many ,rr circulating We offer up to 100 for
tain dates send e nov fcr Cur larEe coin circular
NTMIsMATIC BANK Dert- 10. Fort Worth.
Tex.
% TO S06 EACH PAID FOR HUNDREDS OF
c,,irrs dated IefOre 1910. send cents for our
ne,r Illustrated Coin Value Book IIT, showing guar
auteed rices. Get posted at Ouce. CLARKE COIN
CO. box - lie Roy. y. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

NEW 4 No. !. SELLS ITSELF LARGE
Trufts Reduces the cost q living; opsrates itsIf
Several other fist ciAs articles. Money makers and
customers pleased. ALEXANDER SHANE CO.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Statesmen WANTED FOR FINEST LINE OUT
door and indoor advertising made Of metal. card
board. Iaper. muslin. wood OiIcloth and bras ever
offered public: also most complete NJ to-dAte line
cardboard. cloth, wood metal. and leather sdTertis
Ing specialties business CALENDARS. and beautiful
De Luxe calendars: commission basis: good contract
for right man. Write today. with references and
experience. THE SCIOTO SIGN Co. Dept. l.
kenton Ohio.
COMPETENT statesmen OR MERCHANTS
preieued by well rated Cleveland concern, to sell
merchants greatest specially Il the day: 500 $50
reT month; commissions paid weekly. State ezpe-
Hence. L. II. HOWELL, Station G. Cleveland. %.
Statesmen WANTED TO SELL HOSIERY SEC
onds at real low bargain prices to retail dealers:
easy sellers: ElPral commission. SECOND HO-
sIERY CO.. hansss City. Mo.
WEL|ESTABLIsHED AUTOMOBILE FIR "
wants 4 good salesman Prefer who can IN
vest 500 In demonstration for his own use Please
state experience If any and whether able to pur-
chase own demoustrstOr. Address BOX IS. Herald
offirs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
New York.
Prnou
New Orleans.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. b. HIbs. q O.
EAVEC

SALES
Capital Traction S.. N.m0 at 1851. 5000 al
1864. s.. 900 at 1861. 500 al O5S-
Washington Railway l.. &ooo At 81, 81 900 at s.
Rigs Realty tlonzl - $50 at 0I.
Capital Traction. . at 81. 3 at 81. : at I'll.
= at S%. 3 at 81
Washington Railway common. . at 81. .
at S.
Washington Railway preferred lOs at 81
Washington Gas Light. at ~.
Graphophone common, s at loa
After call:
Washington Gas s.. 5000 at l6=
GOVERNMENT BONDS.