davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
Schoolboy "HowIers.~

Pedagogue sends us some Of the
latest gems Of humor from his school
room. According to one young hopeful
Moses was hidden by his mother in
the bullrushes because she didn't want
him to be vaccinated;" while a bud
ding theologian says: "Sins of omis-
sion are sins you ought to have COM
mitted and haven't" Among other
gems are the following: ''The zebra
is horse very striped and used to IL
lustrate the letter ~" Lava Is 1.-THE
stuff barber puts on your face" and a
fungus is "a thing like a mushroom;
but, if you eat it, you will feel diff
ferent to Observation-Disclosures Tit
Bits.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07

Ard along wild flank" is Mick Maharr
/, And Barney Pince. at 1.-THE Shamrock
| bar
There's Barney Pinch. wild his heart s,
/ true;
And the Andrews Brothers they'll go too
Hold on, Tommy" Clipped in one o.
the Andrews; ''you must give the An
drews Brothers better advertisement
than that! Turn us on a full verse
can't your"
snake 'em pay for it if you dot" said
the Major in an undertone. And Tom
my promptly amended:
O. the Andrews Brothers, they'll be there
Wild good se-gyars and wine to sphare,-
They'll treat us here on fine champagne.
| And whin we're there they'll treat us
again.
The applause here was vociferous,
and only discontinued when a box of
Havanas stood open on the table. Dur
ing the momentary lull thus Occa-
stoned, I caught the Majors twinkling
eyes glancing evasively toward me, as
he leaned whispering some further in
structions to Tommy, who again took
up his desultory ballad, while I turned
and fled for the street, catching, how
ever, as I went, and high above the
laughter Of the crowd, the satire of
this quatrain to it's latest line:
But R-R-Riley he'll not go. guess,
Lest he'd get lost in the wilderness,
And so in the city he will shtop
For to curl his hair in the barber shop.
It was after six when 1 reached the
hotel, but had my hair trimmed be-
fore went in to supper. The style Of
trimming adopted then I still rigid1y
adhere to, and call it ''the Tommy
Stafford stubble-crop."
Ten days passed before I again saw
the Major. Immediately upon his re-
turn-it was late afternoon when I
heard Of it determined to take my
evening walk out the long street to-
ward his pleasant home and call on
him there. This did, and found him
in wholesome state of fatigue, Slip
pers and easy chair, enjoying his pipe
on the piazza. OF course, he was over
flowing with happy "reminiscences of
the hunt-the northumberland craft
observation-disclosures, and tramp.
and camp, and so on without end but
wanted to hear him talk of '"The Wild
Irishman"-Tommy; and I think, too,
now, that the sagacious Major secretly
read my desires all the time. To be
utterly frank with the reader will ad-
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
Her Idea.

ma, your bank account is over
drawn"
what does that meai, pa?"
Simply thic. You've written
checks for thirteen dollars more
money than was in the bank"
THE idea! If thirteen dollars VIII
break the bank, I'd find another one
to do business with. supposed they
had thousands of dollars Oh hand all
the time" :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
LAST OF REFUNDS i!

The Bemidh merchants refunded
the railroad fare to the following
persons yesterday, that being the
last day Of refund week: Mr. Mr.: and q !
Mrs. william Belts, Kellther; r. Sc.
-dek, Turtle River; Barney sunde.
Nary; James Bowers, Turtle River;
NJ. Strand, Nary; j. Meland, Pine
wood; Mrs. Della Warner, Puposky;
J. p. Coleman, Turtle River Mrs. P.
Larkin, Turtle River; John Lindell,
Solway; Ida Breen, Pinewood, and
William Keller. sturgis, Canada. Mr..
Keller is visiting at the Hinshaw
home in Wilton. He did not have
his fare refunded to Canada, but to
Wilton. If 5 per cent Of his pur-
chases had amounted to his fare to
Canada, he would have received that
amount.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

statespf Ohio. City Of Toledo.
81 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
20 senior partner bf tho arm of Fl q.
ChenD1 & Co., doing business. In the City
81, Toaodo. County and State Aforesaid,
and that said 6rm will pay the sum Of
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
~ Sworn to before me; and subscribed ID
"A. D. 1885. A. w. GLEASON. N
lseaD u. .sg,- Notary Public. N
Halls Catarrh Medicine is tsken In
ternally ana acts through the Blood on
the Mucous SurfacesSof the System Send
FJ. CHE cHSir Is !. Co. & Toledo, 3o.
Sold ~ all druggists, nc. i & asF ',}s.
HalPS Family eilb for eonstipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
JOIN THE ASSOCIATION.

Say, Mr.. Man, whenever you are
approached by fair young daugh-
ter Of Bemidji, who might be at
tired in red coat, toque and in fact
an honest-to-goodness outing Co.'S
tune, and when you are greeted by
a smile. just commence to dig for
dollar, hand it over and look pleas
ant for the fair one Isl booster for
the Carnival association of Bemidji
and her mission is to secure men,
bers for the association. And If you
are not member you are going to
have about as good time this win
ter as one-legged man at a dance.
Everybody is going to be elmer"
for the Carnival association for the
promotion Of outdoor winter sports
this winter. There's going to be
skating, tobogganing, skiing, curl
ing, hockey and all the trimmings
necessary to do it properly. The as
ISOLATION is for the entertainment of
all Bemidji this winter. Other
cities are doing the same and Be-
midi can do anything any other city
can and then some. Isn't that right?
The cost for membership is only
one dollar a year and that will make
a good start to provide Bemidji with
the means of having good time this
winter, for there will be many to join
the association and by so doing the
cost per member is greatly lessened.
Come on, be a Give one'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

Be a "big brother" or a "big Sis
ter" to some of those poor children
mentioned in the Pioneer yesterday
and we believe your Christmas tur-
key will taste better
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral OF Agnes Braaten, the
eighteen-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. K. Braaten, of the town
Of FROM, who died Monday morning
at q hospital in Rochester, will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Services
via be held 1t the home at 1 O'clock
and at 2 O'Clock In Aardahl church.
Rev. Grambo will officiate. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

We know boy four years old
living in the north part of Bemidji
who can speak three pieces just beau
tifully, and next week his mother
is going to commence to teach him
to shut the door.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

If you don't be booster for the
Carnival association you belong in
the class with the fellows who are
walking around just to save funeral
expenses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
WILL RIDE GOAT.

The Independent Order 81 Odd Eel
lows will confer the third degree on
9 number of candidates at their hall
Friday evening The officers urge all
Odd Fellows to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
BACK FROM IOWA.

H. M. Clark, Of the Clark Pole &
Tie company, returned this morning
from a ten days business trip to
Iowa. 4,.g, .,ss., 4. sgss.a- .ss #ss ii,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
MRS HEDEEN IMPROVES.

Mrs. John Hedeen, who was oper-
ated on yesterday afternoon for ap-
pendicitis at ST. Anthony's hospital,
iss getting along nicely, which her
many friends will be glad to learn.
She spent a comfortable night and q
speedy recovery is anticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
DANCE AT NYM0RE.

There will be big masquerade at
Nymore, Fifth ward of Bemidji, Sat-
urday evening and prizes will be
awarded to the best dressed man and
woman. Everybody is welcome to be
present. IL. '". = s.1' -. ..~'.f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

If you are used to carrying a
Hammer around saw the handle off
and, join the Carnival association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
HOME THIS WEEK.

c.. w. Jewett, OF the C. w. Jewett
Auto Co., who has been in the Twin
Cities for the past several days, will
return to Bemidji the latter part of
the week. - ,- ~.... ~ #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

Peace? You bet. Whoop 'er along
and push 'er along.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

Pass along the Christmas cheer.
Only pigs "hog it all for them
selves"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

Boston stayed wet" and Kansas
City went dry" o, very we'll!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

evening Worshipful master Is NJ.
]. Brown; senior warden, W
Dyer; Junior warden, Thomas 3. nr-
win: secretary, George Walker tr 'zl
urer. w. B. Stewart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
MASONS INSTALL.

The Blue lodge of the Masonic
fraternity seated its new officers last
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21

The dove of peace is fluttering
again. Hope he alights soon.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

mainly favorable TO holders Of wheat. Prices at
Liverpool were lad higher and -four up ID.
The movement Of wheat to Western markets
showed a falling OF q i0000O bushels. compared
with a week ago. although the receipts Of 1855. 900
bushels today double those for the correspond
ing day last year. The seaboard showed more or
les anxiety to buy wheat today, with inquiries
quite pressing here. While the business reported
above large, it was generally believed that the
total sales even in excess Of those given. 1t is
said that the larger part n the wheat stocks at
Chicago have been sold for foreign shipment, and
that with congestion relieved the supplies here viii
show heavy falling of.
Corn lost much Of its value under heavy realizing
sales but prices at the finish still showed gains Of
Sale the previous resting spots. Buying during
the early part Of the very heavy and was
Influenced chiefly By special report by the govern
Dent which estimated that only 81 per cent Of the
corn crop in the ten leading States fully ma
tured against sl per cent in the usual year, while
the amount Of the entire crop of the country fully
matured was n Per cent, against S per cent in the
usual year.
Cash oats were lc higher with local Shipping sales
1900 bushels.
4 sharp rally in hog prices at the yards with
good buying by commission houses and stock yards
people put provisions a higher level and they
closed with substantial gains.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

thanksgiving bran. 1osSo; -four TO white MD.
ding, D.os3.oo; Western middlings, 5Dsa0i
CITY Mills middHngs. 2-sx2a.o; do, whits md'
dlinEs. 2os3o.0; do. winter bran, eLSa50.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, choice. large.
young, yr ID, =: do, fsir 10 good, D~2l; DO.
poor and crooked breas. H,n; chickens straight,
young, h.. H. do, miIed Young and old. l5sls
do. old Toosters. per Ia. ~ ducks fat, per ID,
le9B; gee-e. choice nesrh9. per H., l6SI7.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens, old hens, { lbS. and
over. pr h., B; DO. old hens smaller peI H. Is;
roosters, Der lb., II; DO, spring large z; DO,
mail, l6aB; ducks, MuscoTy, lbs. and over, IS;
Pektns. he. and oTeT - do, puddle. lhs. and
over, ki Indian runneTs Il; pigeons. PEI p&R. lss3:
gIinsas each. .6sSo; smaller 4o~s5; gcesa Maryl.Dd
and Virginia, per ID. Is; Kent Island. nasi West
ern and Southern, I3sll
BUTTER-Cresmsry. fancy, per ID, S5issg; chosos.
32aS3; good. 81: prints s2A4 blocss Sso: ladies
2s25; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls oz1 Ohio
rolls, isz9; West Virginia rolls ls1; storepscked,
Hl&ss: dairy prints. lss1D; proces butter 2sa2&
EGGs-haSlsnd, Pennsy!Tsnia and wesern,
6rss. .; West Virginia, ~ Southsru, rs1I.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
LOCAL TRADING IMPROVES.
Issues, Except Graphophone stocks,
Tend to Higher Levels.

Trading improved on the Washington
Exchange yesterday, and. with the ex-
ception Of American GraphophonC stocks
all issues tended to higher levels. After
a total of ninety shares of Washington
Railway and Electric preferred had been
disposed of at Sc the bid for quotation
lots advanced half a point to 50.
Although there were no sales of the
common stock of the railway company
the stock was bid one and a half points
to 50 after call. A total of fifteen shares
OF Washington Gas stock sold in odd
lots at "A 3-4a75, and the bid for quota
tions was advanced a point to "A 2-2.
Other sales Of the day consisted of
81 800 worth of Washington Gas per
cent bonds at 1O5 rs, a $1,000 Washington
Railway and Electric at 81, 5000 worth
of Potomac Electric Power consolidated
IS at 80 5-S. a Metropolitan Railway at
1q 3-4 and five shares of Mergentha aler
Linotype stock at 11-3-4
The directors of the Firemen's Insur-
ance Company of Washington and
Georgetown have elected officers for the
year as follows: Allen E. Walker. presi-
dent; George W. Moss, vice president;
w. NJ. Hoffman, secretary; James n.
Fitzpatrick. jr., assistant secretary. and
Albert W. Howard, second assistant sec
retary.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

per lb. IL sprng ducks. per h.. lssI7 spring chick
ems, per lb, I7als; turkeys per h.. Zs2S.
GREEN GOODS-Beans, per basket. 2ooS4oo
Seets. per bunch. Sal; Brussek sprouts. per at,
IA; cabbage. new. per bbl. T5aso; carrots Pc
bunch 2a3; cauhhoWer. per crate la 50; celery.
per crate, 3ooa5Oo cucumbers, per basket. a5oa3 50
rymelinES per crate. 75a2 90 ezapIsnts per rrsts
lSs3a; kale. Per bbl. s5a75; lettuce. Florida, per
basket. l.oOs2oo; do, North Carolina, per- basket.
Oal.oO; onions. per sack. 20oa2&; parsnips. per
box. s5&T5; peppers. per crate LT5A2.0; popcorn
per box, 7Sa5: potatoes. per sack. 22s2S0; sweets
per bbl. l.Os2Z5; ysIns, per bb- LT5s2.25; squash
Ter Dbl, l75a2O0 spinach. per bbl. lSoA2.o; toma-
toes, per box. 20s&oo; turuips. per bbL. loozI-A;
do. per boz. 3sI0
FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl. lOos4p: crsnberies
per 6ol, sonalo5o do. per box. 1TSa2oo; grapefruit
per boz. ZSOa3oo; lemons. per boz. 2sOa5so; pine
apples. per crate 5.JOaLOo
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves prime per b., llSllh
do. medium. per h., loaloIs spring lambs per b..
sae4
DRESSED GOODs-Dressed hoss anaIl. per ID.
esalO; do medium. per h.. sasis; do. heavy per
ID. saSf
lsoS25; blue grass. per bus. l5 rye. pr bus. D.
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Hsy. best timothy.
per ton. $50: mixed. per ton. I2ooal5.oo;
straw. per ton. IoOOaI'oO; wheat straw. per ton.
so; oom. new. per bbL. $40.
sEEDS-CloTeT. red. per H.. lsz7I: do. slsike
per lb,. l5al7; Co. timothy. Der bus. S9s3 S.;
red top per lb. loi; orchard grsss. PER s~ss-.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
Dan $ayles Want Advertising Talk
THE COMMUNITY BILL Of FARE.

Life is like a cheap lunch
counter" grumbled a sour looking
man met the other day. When I
asked his reason for such a gloomy
remark, he answered. We'll, the
things you really WANT seem
never to be on the bill Of fare"
1 needn't tell you that this fellow
doesn't live in Washington or he
would know that here life is rather
like q first-class restaurant, and that
things people really WANT ARE on
the bill OF fare" They are listed in
the WANT Columns in every issue of
this newspaper, where the little and
big wants of the community are made
known and gratifled each day.
Every reader should know that
The HeraId's Want Columns afford
the quickest and most economical
means for bringing people together
for the mutual qualification of their
daily wants.
Folks who have something to sell
are put in touch with some one
who wants to buy that very thing.
( Others who wish to exchange some
thing of value, for which they have
no further use. are brought into
contact with some one with the
same desire, and a fair exchange
benefits both parties. Many a man
and woman have located good Jobs
through a Herald Want Advertise
ment. and many good job has like
wise located the right man or woman
to MI It. And when a person loses
anything and makes the loss KNOWN
through Herald Want Advertise
ment, there are 90 chances that
the lost article will be returned to
its owner, as against only chances
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
New York.
New Orleans
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of soJd
marketable goods only. Jobbsn' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
cogmand higher prices.
The produce market showed but few slight changes
in quotations yesterday. Owing to the receipts
Of calves at Bennins. the figures on calves lowered
fraction. On the other hand live and dressed
poultry. account Of scant receipts continued
arm. Old hens were exceptional appearing in
moderate quantities TO sell steady. This showed
that the firm market was due to light receipts
rather than unusual demand.
EGGs-Fresh, per doz., 3a52; do, Southern, Da8.
BUTTERFLIES prints. new, per lb.. Aii process
IS: under grade, creamery, Gs3o; store packed lsa2o
LARD-rub. pure. h., leia; do. compound. 10;
cottonseed oil. PER can SIS.
cHEEsE-New York. new. per h.. ls: fat. ..
d., Is; Swiss domestic. peg H.. "a; do, foreign,
per h.. "a
LIVE PoULTRY-Hns. pr d., lsai7; roosten.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
GOLD IMPORTS In 1915
AMOUNT TO s45O,2O4,OOO
Exports Of Domestic and Foreign Bul,
lion and Coin Was $30,848,0 900.
Saws Reserve Board,

The total imports OF gold into the Unit
ed States during the calendar year 1915
amounted to $450.204,OOO. according to a
preliminary statement issued by the Fed
eral Reserve Board yesterday. OF the
total gold received, about 93.5 per cent
entered the country by way of New York,
Ogdensburg, Portland, Maine, and San
Francisco.
The total exports of both domestic
and foreign bullion and coin during the
past calendar year reached $50, $4,000, of
which SlS,727,OO0 or 6O7 per cent left the
country by the port of New York, and
SSS5,OO0 or O.6 per cent via Ogdensburg
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pstvorth-Ansn 4 wsBer, ct VI. ts CAxrI. a.
GsuiheI, lots . To u. squap III SO; stamp
EH.
c,ntsr nciinron-Bruus oerelnnd ct al. t-usses.
70 Thrift Building Company. tut 3, s7uA-e szel
Ko.causske plAce-Anna M. wshleT 70 Ida V.
Ds-iinr Ics . and a. bloch L SO; stamp g.
siIt~rnth Street HsAshts-LSnchbaH lsrsst<neni
Cooperation 70 Edward p. and Mars I. Speth-
mann lot 4 square EB. so; stamp q o~utsL
sixuepth Ssrvst HeLsnts-Jsnes O. Msrsh e uI.
to Robert Z Heater, lct 2, square So. ss;
stamp AA.
rsp Mariana srenus no-thssss-Hsnssu O. Krsf
TO s&hns Bisss. lot 8 square Ns. $40; stamp
60 cents.
Eighth street between l and str..s norshs.st-
Waite Martin q az % oa,he N; oOs'O'
Tviuins City-Henu ". Loeketts trastss. %
henry c. Smart, lot Il, block ., 80 stamp .
cents.
Il ,tr,.s b-t..en Third and Fvurth .treess po.h-
s2ss-Msuy @ DnRnore e al 70 Joan II
ChHney part ons. lot L squsr ~, g.
II ssrces between Third md Fourth ssr~~ss nnrth-
exs-Hsrry G. L<ycoek 20 John X. Caxnes
part o,is lot a .au.r. "a, Hs; stamp Ss
Simpson st al, t-us>s, 70 lama K Jooss,
part orig lo< 2. square 10. x.g.
Brooklsnd-John A. Mssis 10 Alfred Jsne-7 lots
. and .. bloch p. so; s,.sp s..
lot q, block IA 80.
Waltz ssreet e-e~e~z r~efftA and rhi1~suth
stress Southesst-Jsns NJ sosn ct ux 70
W. w.IlAcs Ohisven and HsrrJ A. Kite los
20. souxrs 1os. SO
vim. Pars-yoar W, Adsns ct VI. 20 J. " Roo
erts lot = SQUARE f,ae. -; s&smp 90 esnss
ICE Duncan srsst porthcaE-E Hi1tca gsrsssn
ct al, trusssss. 70 Jsnss Q. soch.nsu. ics %.
squzre l0S, S.E
iEz Duncan street no-theast-Jsnes @. BUCHANAN
4 ur 10 Roerr ". Morrison, lct a squ.rv
los so: stamp 50 osnt&
81 Florida avenue norhesa-sxmne O. R~dn1r
q NJ. u Le~is Holno, ios IA puuxrv q. tlf ;
stamp s.
- Seventh street northesS-ElizA1rsh J. BALDWIN
TO Yrsdeict and Charlsete O. watAa lse q
xouarx n, 30; Vxrup q
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-whiIs it was reported that low
zTlde Manitoba Whezt Is being brought into this
country for milling purposes, which acted a
bearsh influence this grain. It was learned late
in the day that only . few scattered lots Of No 2
Northern Manitoba win be imported, while large
shipments Of Canadian wheat Will b sent to the
Eastern saboSrd for export. Foreigners were buyers
Of wheat both at Winnipeg and Chicago According
70 tsleErams received here exporters bid for cash
wheat at all points. and at Duluth the bids were
c above those Of yesterday. he seaboard reported
900 bushels wheat taken by exporters, and
there 1000 bushels bought here, nearly all for
export.
Adrices from. the Southwest reported cold weather
prevailing. with no snow covering for the wheat
plant Dallas today wires that green bugs are in
creasng in that section. The news Of the old world
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan. SIN the main the cotton market
was firm today. with buying by Liverpool. which
caused active covering Of shorts, the factor.
At the start prices were 5 to IS points higher
but after the call prices reacted. Strength in
the market at Liverpool was again attributed to
difficulty In getting vessels rather than to any
scarcity OF supplies In the South. Liverpool was
a good buyer the reaction. and there also was
an active demand from spot houses which caused
a rally. Part Of the selling was attributed to
the South. It estimated that the English
buying amounted to more than 5000 bales wall
Street and local sources among the selIsrs
In the last hour the appearance Of further buying
for Liverpool account alarmed shorts who feared
that the orders foTeshadowed a sharp rise in the
English market tomorrow The close was to Is
points net higher
message from Columbus. Ga. stated that 900
bales were sold there today at u cents basis mid
ding The discount on grades below middhnE
in the Memphis market said to be the sn alIsst
in many years Englsnd's recent demand has
been chiefly for these grades
Spot here was quiet at advance Of 5 points
10 l25 cents; there were no sales
Port receipts for the day q 5T bales com
pared with T2.a5r bales a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

that it will not, because statistics
show the gratifying fact that %
per cent of the people are honest.
The whole secret of finding what
you want is simply a matter OF
making your wants KNOWN, at the
RIGHT TIME and in the RIGHT
BILL OF FARE" And in Wash
ington the RIGHT BILL OF FARE
means The Herald's Want Columns.
There are a hundred or more
ways in which you can employ the
Want Columns to profitable sd-
vantage. at a cost of only fifteen
cents for fifteen words, and your mes
sage will be carried to 1900 readers
many OF whom are probably interested
in just the proposition you wish to
make.
II you happen to want something
almost unheard of, and are in doubt
whether a Want Advertisement win
fetch 1t, Phone Main 300 and I'll tell
you frankly just what think about Il
I'd much rather you would keep your
fifteen cents and remain a friend OF
The Herald than to advise you 10
spend even one penny, and then pos
sibly have you feel afterward that Won
weren't treated fairly.
Don't hesitate to put your adyer-
tising problems up to The Herald II
Is here TO SERVE and it's your loss m
You fail to accept the invitation.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by w. b. HIbss a Co.
SALES
WsshinEton Gas Sc. $40 40 lo5s- s u At l155s.
W1hinrtna Railway A Eectrc - FOO Al a.
Nsshinetne Railway &Esctric preferred. 50 al
@ at g. Al s. St q
WAkhinstso Gas, 10 at ~.
AheT call:
Potomac Heceac Consolidated 81. Nyro Al -
s. 90 at So
AsrvsnthIIer LinotFps, at r1s
Wsshinrtsn GsS y
Mstrupolitz1 So, 8. no al lpi&-
GOVERNMENT BOeDs