davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-21
RAILROAD MEN FOR WILSON

from the correspondent columns of the New York World the fol-
lowing communication is extracted:
/ am a railroad man and have been in train and yard service for =
good many years take an interest in matters that have no Ia with,
our government, and in politics | have ALWAYS been ar indene,d.,+ o
publican.
i voted TO Mr.. TAFT for President in 1908 and for Mr. Roosevelt
IN VIZ IN the thought that was doing the right thing for nv family
my organization and my fellow railroad men pcnera1lv bt his ve,r -
am spared until November, intend to vote for Woodrow Wilson rs
an convinced he is the best and most sincere friend the railroad ne,
other workingmen have W had in the White House At Wash;no,o
1T may interesty you to- know that I am not by any means alone i,
us opinion, but that his sentiment is shared by a SURPRISINGLY larse
uno OF my fellows, many of whom like myself have ALWAYS been Re.
pubhcans. and who share the opinion that is widespread that Mr. Hupbe,
the Republican nominee is not and eve has been a friend of +e wort,
Ingman and the railroad workingman in particular
l am not a labor politician and don't want O get an orb1c,r for
myself What have told you is the truth. and 7 tbinL vor- ra.doxo
should know it."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-21
MR.. HUGHES. FAILURE

MI. hughes is developing into a hrstclass disappointment to his
supporters. little inkhngs il papers nominally friendly TO him berav
'e uspiclo they feel that tn Republicans have N Alton B. Parker on
their hands. lhe Sacramento Bee urges him to do something but hnr,
common place criticisms at the president-to offer some obstructive
thought a correspondent travelling with Mr.. Hughes writes that he has
only n set speech.
The Public. a high grade radical journal of Chicago. goes further ard
says plainly: Mr.. Hughes has roundly condemned Mr. Wilson's policies
ant actons nat Ws his duty as a candidate: for unless grave fars
we're 10 D found III the present executive there is no reason in hangpo
M this is n instance, at least, in which Mr.. Hughes showed efficiency
III ohdemnc ms opponent as effectively as the church used TO damn
hefetics. But while this IS dramatic, and may serve as a hot weather
diversion, it may be doubted whether it will achieve the nuroose in
eended" mp" !"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-21
ONCE OVERS"

SO you take pride in the fact that you have what is called 2 "sb,r,
tonGue" "p
Oh nae better carry a dynamite cartridge around with you than
possess a tongue which fires the word voleys that wound
Nlenta anguish is harder to bear than physical pain
ne person who wounds another physically is taken in charge bv
ne ohce ut nc person who has a tongue which cuts to the heart is
left at liberty.
To be able to say things which make Others nconfortah : no.
an indication OF intelligence. In fact, it establishes II as a boor
A really admirable character strives to avoid woundine, eve in the
slightest degree, the most 1ow1y person.
No person is invulnerabe to verbal shafts Rut spnnosi,r wa, ..
sure of hitting the sensitive spot every time, what satisfaction is there
in hurting another?
Small stuff, isn't it? Leave this sort Of sharpnel unfred
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-21
FRESH BREAD

The celebrated "Holsum Bread'
received fresh every day, wrapped in
parahne paper, absolutely sanitary IN
its handling, every loaf guaranteed to
weigh 20 ounces. Price 10 cents per
loaf. At Goodies opposite post
office. o1z+7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-21
NO THERE

NO matter whether right or wrong President Wilson did not shrink
MS duty when the railroad question a put up to him and according ITO
hisJu Judgment did not fail to put the responsibility where he believed #
belonged. In what he did there va n straddEng.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-21
Notice

Notice
Beginning Monday, July 24th,
block wood delivered at So per load.
Jz1-tt f. II. BATH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-21
Kelly & Lindsay

Ice cream, all h%avors, fountain
drinks. Hot coffee and rolls, cake
and rolls at all hours. att
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June lI-BUTTER-Desrable stock
sold fairly and ruled steady under moderate
offerings. Following were the quotations
Western fresh solid-pscked creamery, fancy specials
j.; extra 3aA; extra frsts 29a3O; frsts, 2sasis
seconds ga27lt; nearby prints. fancy 50; average
extra 30; frsts. ca0 seconds, Haz7a; special fancy
brands Of prints jobbing at S6a3a
EGGS-The market in good shape and firm,
with supplies we'll cleaned up. We quote:
In free cases, nearby extra, Is per dozen; nearby
arsts. 76 per STANDARD css; nearby current re.
ceipts e60a675 per case; Western extra $ Der
dozen; Western extra firsts 7o5 per case do frsts
66oa6.so per case; Southern per case. 6.l5a65. az
TO quality; fancy selected eggs iobbins at
29a50 per dozen.
spring chickens. according to quality, weighing la2
pounds apiece. 25a33; white Leghorns according tc
quality. 23a2J ducks as to size and quality. l4as
pigeons, DID, per pair, 9a32; do, young. per pair,
2a25.
DRESSED PoUETRY-Freah-knled, dry-pscked
fowls l9 to hoI, dry picked, fancy selected, .;
weighing 4I5a5 pounds apiece, IN; do, 4 pounds
apiece Hi4 do, 81 pounds apiece ny: do, 3
pounds apiece, Ba2. Fowls, in berres fancy dr.
picked-Northen Indiana and Illinois, Weighing IA ,
s pounds apiece, p; Southern Indiana and Illinois
Weighing POUNDS apiece. 1,1 smalle. sices isa2D
Old ROSTERS dry-picked l6 broilers .e.sey fancy
soas; brpilery other nearby Weighing ea3 pounds ~
shI pair, 4oai5 broilers, nearby, larger sizes Sass
DucKs nearby spring, 2aa3. SQUADS per dozen
dIHe weighing llal2 pounds I75as.lo do, do, -
10 pounds. Looa4 IS; do. do, pounds s.os3eo do.
Z pounds 2oa2O; do. do. 6a6< pourds Zoo
liz; dark. l1sa2lo: snau md No. z sosl.oQ
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Jun. li-EGGs-M,rket dull. M,ry,
land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts. z; Eastern
Shore. Maryland. and Virginia hrsts. 2; Western
(ohiol frss. -: West Virginia frsts. 2: South
TN North CsrolinaJ hrSts. q.
BUTTER-separstor, e1trss. 3la32: do. hrsts
Na3l; prints. ]slb extras. 32A33; frsts. 3lA32 do
lib, extras. 32IS3 frSts, 5la52; blocks, lbs,
extras 3la32 hrsts. sca3l; dairy prints Md. Penn
syvana and Virginia extras, 2iA25; frsts. 2a3
torepacked r. Maryland and PennsylVanis rolls
G; Ohio rolls. 2; West Virginia rolls. 2
LIVE POULrRY-Prices per FOUND unless other
wise stated. Chiciien' spring. IA TO lbs, q do,
To-. II to Ia lbs 2Sa27; do. do. under h. &c
do, white leGhOrn, 2Is25; do. old hens heavy %
do, do. small 10 medium. 20; do, old ROSTERS and
stays loalI; ducks. muscoTy and mongrel old, ia
"a. do. white Pskins. old. lialS; do. Indian run
ners old, I2al3; do, puddle. fat old. H: do. DO.
rman poor, l2l3: do, srring over 81 Its,. 81
pigeons. old. per pair. 25a3o; do. young. per pair
3aj0; guinea fowl. each. old. io
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-PotA
toes. white. Eastern Shore. McCormickI. busheI
.luOal 10; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania bus LID
al 30; do, New York and Western busheI, l.loal %
do, new Florida No. l. barrel. 475a5.gS do. No
, barrel 35oa40; do. South Carolina. No.
per barrel, 45oaSoo; sweet. yellow. Eastern Shore
Md. barrel. 2ooa2 3; do, Eastern Shore. Va. bar
rel sa2O0; do. Delaware fancy. barrel. 2oOa2 Is
apples, New York State packed. barrel. 5,a35O;
| psragus, Maryland and Virginia. No !. per dozen
Norfolk. green. half-barei basket. L7Sa2oo; do.
do, wax. half-barel basket. l.75s2oo; do. North
Carolina, green. basket loosl25; bets. Norfolk
bunch. 3a4 do, RappahanDock. bunch. g1asi; do.
charleston, bunch. 3si: cabbage. Norfolk, barrel
i.Ooal2; do. do. crate. Lloal.5; celery Florida,
crate. l.25al.75; cherries wax. per lh.. 4a6; Gu
cumbers Charleston ps- basket. 2.5os3oO; ecgpants
Florida per crate, 5oa2G; gooseberries. Maryland
ard Virginia, green, per b., 2 kale, native.
bushel box 5as0 lettuce native. bushel box. 75aso
do. Norfolk. per basket, 3oa60; onions. Texas
Bermuda per crate, l25al75; oranges. to size p-
box. 3ooa4.o; peas Potomac River. 1.bsrrel basket
1arr Ia1k lla10
do. large barrel, 225a25O: Telephone, per barrel
3OCa3.25; do. do hsf barrel. LIS; do. ANNE
Arundel. bushel, l.3al.5.; peppers. Florida. crate
l5Oa2.3; rzdishes. native. white. 100 bunches
LOCAL 50; rhubsrb. native, bunch, Hal; spinach
native, bushel box ss5o; squash. Florida. basket
5oa2.oo; strawberries. nearby. Qt 5as do. Yorb
River qt. 4a6; do. Eastern Shore Virginia, qt.
| 4a6; do. Eastern Shore Maryland. ct. is7; do
| Rappahannock. qt. ia6; do. Anne Arundel. OF.
5s9 tomatoes. Florida fancy, ripe, per crate, 2Bs
2.75; do. choice. per crate l1al.75; do Mississippi
S5aqn
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
INDUSTRIALS get
PLAY in MARKET
Course of Prices Irregular but
Features of Strength Pre-
dominate in This Dr.
vision of List.

New York, June 1I-Although there
was more action than real general motion
IN the stock market today, the fairly
well sustained animation OF the dealings
evinced a continued interest in the posi-
ton and prospects of the share list. Pre-
tudIced observers dwelt on the obvious
professionalism Of the trading. but the
same complaint has been made for sew
eral weeks during which the market has
ACCOMPLISHED a gradual but dietinct ad-
vance in the general level OF quoted
values.
The session could be described as one
which effected no qualification of the
prevalent aspects Of strength which have
characterized the market lately. At in
tervals there were brief displays OF ris-
ing firmness in portions Of the railroad
list but rails, as a whole, seemed to be
restricted by the<uncertain stage OF con-
troversy with the railway labor union.
The principal business of the day was
done in the industrial department. where
the course of prices was irregular. but
with features of strength predominating.
American Beet Sugar was cOnspicuously
on the rising side, and there were signs
OF more aggressive irmness in the cop
per group led BY Inspiration.
The governments weekly report show
ed that even yet crop weather had not
settled into a generally favorable state
for the season. The regular reviews OF
the iron and steel trade reported the re-
newal Of export inquiry on so large a
scale as to insure support for the price
level Of steel products. The gold move
Ynent from Canada was increased to $751;
GZ5, ,O00
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
COTTON MARKETS.

New York June lL-Ths trading IN cotton WIS
light, with values showing little further decline
early followed BY recovery later The early selling
movement partly due TO the weather map
which showed good conditions for the day and
there vas some disappointment at the cables
The trads in spot Gotten the outside has been
quite limited Of late. while arrivals were liberal
Liverpool buying in this market small again
and had but limited influence This buying seems
70 b the urdcrg cf straddle accounts due 20 the
drop in the ocean freight rates which has changed
from the high rate Of g Der 100 pounds 70 Sis.
Concessions have been made in nearly all articles
and in Iain the decline in freights from the high
lsvel has been more than 80 peT cent. Spot cotton
& dull and only shout steady Sales have fallen OF
natsTially at the South the past few days
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, June 1.-THE bears were in full control
OF the wheat market today. the July future selling
from IO4Asal.oik down to LO2h. The market closed
wlIh losses Of las to l&. Some in the trade believe
July wheat will sell below the dollar level and that
when new wheat commences to move from the
Southwest. the September will also trail below the
dollar mark.
1t is only necessary to talk with the larrer III
portefs Of wheat TO become instlIled with many
bearish ideas. Among these Is the lack NJ Mn 81,
port and milling demand, coupled with the heavy
stocks in all positions
Com closed unsettled to y to lc higher to un-
changed. This market showed more or less strength
all day, but failed TO hold the highest prices
reached The strength mainly because OF ths
continued demand for the cash article sales TODAY
amounting to 5000 bushels OF which 100 900 bushels
were for export.
There was little change in the oat market Cash
sales at Chicago and at the seaboard were more than
100000 bushels, Of which a goodly part were Cana.
dian oats. Provisions closed lower
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
.ANACOSTIA FETE Will
BE CONTINUED TONIGHT
Celebration. Interrupted Last Week by
Rain, to Be Completed This
Evening at Fairlawn.

Anacostia residents tonight will finish
the celebration they began a week ago
which ended so unceremoniously in d
downpour of rain. The festivities tonight
are to wind up with the shooting off of
hugh bunch of fireworks, which cost
the arrangements committee a neat little
sum, with the staging of a regular saw
dus ringed circus. and with speaking
oancing, music and the awarding OF
prizes.
The celebration is to mark the COM
pletion of public works at an expense OF
more than S3,000,0O0. 1t was arranged By
the Anacostia Citizens Association, the
celebration forming the principal topic
for discussion at the organizations meet
Ing last night.
w. ]. Latimer, chairman Of the ar.
rangements committee. reported that
District Commissioner Newman, Mai
Pullman, superintendent of police: E. F,
Colladay, president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and President King
Vice President Ham, and Secretary Rus
sell Bowen, of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, were expected to
be among the speakers.
The program will be given at Fairlawn
at the corner of Good Hope road and
Thirteenth street, Anacostia, where a
grandstand has been erected. The circus
also will be staged on the ground.
A feature of the program tonight will
be the awarding of prizes won in the
automobile parade and boat races helG
Friday, when the celebration proper was
to have been given. NJ. c. Hazen. S. 5.
Grogan. of the Herald; Howard Fiske, H.
z. Duckstein, and S. D. Gisch are the
judges of the automobile parade. Charles
Putnam and Walter Lee were the motor
boat race judges
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore June 4-WHEAT-Reccipts 23.Tt
bushels, consisting Of $50 bushels Southern and
a32O bushels Western; shipments from elevator,
l3s SiS bushels; stock in elevators, eg 62 bushels
The market opened easer. Is follows: SPOT, L0lx
nominal; No Western, lof4. nominal; June
Lol%.
Bag lots Of Southern sold at 90 s. LOO per bushsl
as to quality and condition. The close was frmer
Spot, l.u5t4 nominal; June, l.03k. nominal; No
2 red Western l.osk. nominal
CORN-Receipts. IS. .f2 bushels. consisting O
% 7ss bushels Western and . SIS bushels new South
ern shipments from elevators, q SIS bushels; stocl
in elevators 5ls6!9 bushels Sail yellow is quotsblt
at 8pkas5 per bushel; cob was quoted al
4coa4 O5 per barrel. The market opened easier
Spot and June. 49, nominal
The close frmer. Spot and June 1874
nominal
OATS-Receipts, 2B.78 bushels; withdrawn from
elevators 24.o16 bushels; stock in elevators 2,z2
E2 bushels. Prices were: Standard white, i6; No
white, i3; No. white. iris
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
blue LAWS Will
HURT SODA TRADE
Alexandria Druggists Will Be
Allowed Merely to Fill
Prescriptions.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
R. Z. knight & Son,
eN -S23 King Street

Alexandria, Va, June 1.-THE proposed
enforcement of the Sunday closing laws
beginning next Sunday is causing con-
siderable worry amog those whose busi-
ness has heretofore been regarded as
| necessary"
The retail druggists of the city have
agreed to observe the Sunday closing law
and will I'LL prescriptions only. They will
dispense with the sale of soda water,
cigars, and similar things
The hours fixed for the opening OF the
drug stores to fill physicians perscrip-
tions are to II a m. . to 3 D. m and
II to s p. m.
Members OF the police department have
been kept busy today notifying persons
who have heretofore failed to observe the
Sunday closing law that beginning Sun
DAY next the law must be observed IN
the future.
Several thousand Alexandrians today
went to Washington to witness the pre-
paredness parade. Every outgoing train
from o'clock in the morning until near
ly noon carried unusually large crowds.
Among the bands from Alexandria that
took part in the parade were the Holy
Name and American Indian Guard
Delegations from Alexandria Council,
Order of Fraternal Americans and R E.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, took
part In the parade. as did many other
Alexandrians identified with various
Washington organizations that partici-
pated.
Services appropriate to the observance
OF Flag Day were held tonight by Alex
andria Lodge OF Elks at its home and
were conducted by George w. Bontz, ex-
allied ruler. and officers
The acting board OF the Potomac Bap-
tist Association and the ministers will
hold meeting at II o'clock Thursday
morning in First Baptist Church here.
This association is composed Of ministers
| and laymen Of this city and the adjoin-
ing counties. Westwood Hutchinson, of
Manassas. Va, will preside
Rev. Willis l. Wayts Of Farmville, Va,
has been secured as supply minister of
the Del Ray Baptist Church, Alexandria
County, in place of Rev. C. H. Payne
who has gone to Amherst Court House to
accept a call.
The Holy Name Band. of this city,
will give a moonlight excursion on the
steamer st. Johns tomorrow CThursdayJ
evening at 80 o'clock. This will be the
first annual excursion OF the band
L io"eE HlSsion uaE VIII De observed to-
morrow by the Allison w. c. T L. at the
Children's Home, beginning at s3C
! o'clock In the morning. There will be g
| business meeting in the afternoon.
Rev. Eugene B. Jackson. D. D.. pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. this city,
has been elected trustee OF Richmond
College, Richmond, Va.
William P. Woods, a young attorney OF
this city, received the degree of master
of laws at the commencement exercises
| of Georgetown University yesterday aft.
| ernoon.
| w. Powell Triplett and Miss Triplett
his sister will leave tomorrow for Hern,
don, Va, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, June 4-wHEAT-The market
ruled Arm and lc higher. due to stronger Western
adrices and a fair demand We quote car lots. in
export elevator: No red soot and June. l.Gaa!O4
No 2 Southern red. l.ooal.Oe; steamer No. red.
aeslOl: No. red Seslol; rejected A. S5.asS11
rejected B. &aJ.
CORN-Sold slowly. but ruled steady under mod
crate offerings. The quotations were: Car lots
Tor local trade to locstion-No. yellow. SAs27
steamer yellow. s1iaslh; No. yellow. 7sa7s; No.
yellow. T5a7e; cob corn. per 70 pounds. sssp1
OATS-There was little trading. but ofertnEs
were moderate and values ruled steady. The fol-
lowing were the quotations: No. white. fsi7ls
standard white. Isst4; No. white. tlsatA4; No,
white. 4lat2; sample oats. Sssa3sis purified oats.
graded, Aa5il.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. June A.-WHEAT-wesker; good in
quiry. No Northern, (. O. b., IN; No. red
I. O. b.. LIS. TO ariVei No hard winter, LA
T. o. b.; No. mscaroni. to arrive LA; No ! Mani
toba, TO arrive, L214. Exporters took loN.o0
bushels, chiefly macaroni. hard winter, and Mani
toba.
OATS-Steady; inquiry is moderate. STANDARD
5iz; No. white. Aa4Ii9; No. white lgas4i
elevator basis ungraded, HAITI. E1porters took
nothing
CORN-Firmer; inactive business No yellow
to arrive 5s; new No. yellow fresN7shelled tc
arrive s., c. l. f.; No. ), fresh -.heled TO ar
riVe a%, c. T. (. Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
TABLEAU HoNORS MRS. WILSON
Indian Maid, Pocahontas, Throws
Kiss at President. Wife,

pointed recognition of Mrs. Wilson
was offered in one of the Interior De.
partment floats-a tableau of the saving
by Pocahontas of the life of Capt John
Smith. Mrs. Wilson prides herself on
being a lneal descendant of the Indian
princess.
In the tableau the role of Pocahon.as
was acted by a real Indian maid, who
as the figures broke the tableau directly
before the reviewing stand rose from
her position of supplication and gravely
threw a kiss at Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June h.-FLOUR-wssk; inquiry is
moderate. Kansas straizhts TO arrive, in car lots
5lSa5 90 spring patents for June TO August 5. 35s
BIO; spring clears. 4.sNa5oo soft straight TO ar
rive. 475a49o. All quotations are on sack basi,
In Wholesale lots
PORk-Steady: business Is moderate Mess, 5 us
SIS; family. = 0Oa8o; clear o ooa8O
BEEF-Dealings are moderate. Prices steady
Packet, ls.5alsoo; family. ls5oacoO; extra India
mess 8.O0a30Oo
bARD-Stesdy: business Is inactive Prime West.
ern, l30; refined continent. 1875; South American
l4o; refined Brazilian, in kegS IS %; BEEF stsarine
z cents; lard stearins slow, at l34. cents
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET,

New York. June l4-Money on call today opened
at per cent; high. per cent; low. IN Per cont:
cloSsd. per cent. Most Of the loans were at )
PET cent
Time money was unchanged. The demand was
still better than the supply Industrial loans were
quoted at per cent. Loans on mixed collateral
quoted at 9Aa3G per cent for sixty and ninety
days; 5.a4 per cent for four Ave and sir months
Mercantile paper still very quiet here The
demand very dull. the majority Of local buyers
being temporarily out OF the market. Rates: Sl4a4
per cent for sixty and ninety days acceptances
as we'll as for choice four to sir months single
names
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Juns l4-HOGS-Rsc.ipts D. 90 head
strong; bulk 95oa99 light, s.2oasS 80; mixed O. 95s
go; heavy. eBa99o rough, esss Is: pigs. 5Oas 90
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 head weak: native bse
steers. 7sa-L4O; stockers and feeders, sOoas 30
COWS and heifers 4oCal0O0; calves, SGallOo
SHEEP Receipts 5000 head weak; wethers
7.95as %; lambs. 7soalOS5; springs sOoalI 80
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
New York.
New Orleans.

More than 80 per cent Of all the grad
yates Of the academic department OF
Oberlin College are teachers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE,

FOR SALE OR EXoHISGE-FoUR-sroR
trics building. spstrnens and store: rents xss
month; excellent condition; no inclmbr1ace: north
west section; near courthouse. Lot desired, snzieo
in northwest section Address BOX s6 Her1h
orlce.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston June I4-United Shoe Machinery fell
l,riskly on announcement Of extra dividends but
rallied we'll. Copper Range strong Zinc
held we'll
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York June H.-A bullish tone prevailed gen
orally In the outside markets and many issues made
substantial gains heavy trading.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
REAL ESTATE.
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

OF money IN First Deeds Of Trust 0Hrst Mortgages
on Washington. D. c.. Re,l Estate slwsys rive tn.
full interest promised and the return Of all III,
principle due, regardless Of the varying incomes and
values Of other securities, and they not subjec
to taxation. We have been successfully engaged II
making these investments for our clients for NOR,
than s quarter Of a century. Investments, $50 $50,
TO $1,000 at S. 81. and per cent now ready foc
delivery. Large investments made.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, s07 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN.
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, S07 18th St

soNEY TO LOAN On APPRoyrD CITY nIAL
sst.tx at lowest current ute; g-cal pirtl.s-.
with respect 70 prior psymepu nLER a EUTs-
ERFoRD. Inc az BLh ~
EOEEY 10 LoAN-s1 10 $50 sc on D. q
real estate. Several trust funds q. 10 q Per cent
AL trznssetioos CONDUCTED With ecooonirsi consS.
er.tton for borrower WA. H SAUNDERS .
CO.. Southern Building so 18th ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
DIRECTORS:

William D. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald S. Huidekoper
o. H. P. johnson
Thomas r. Jones
Victor Kaufman