davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-05
CITY ELECTION OVER
DuHsanne VIII Be Mayor, and Frank
Meier, Jr, VIM. Pagel and Harry
Haugse Aldermen

One Of Linton's hottest city cleo
tions IN its history came to close
Monday night when Leonard Du-
Heaume defeated A. M. Britts for
Mayor by margin Of eleven votes
in the entire city. Britts carried the
third ward by one vote and the Sec
ond by three. DuHeaume piled up
lead Of fifteen, however, in the first
ward, and thereby gained, the victory.
In the first ward VIM. Pagel, pres
ent alderman, defeated L. Kicker Al
to "a. In the second Frank Meier,
Jr., nosed out ahead of Tom Coon
three votes and ahead Of VIM. Heyer-
man five. Harry Haugse defeated
Clint. Wagner by one vote in the
third.
To that class of Lintonites who
have more interest in the improve
ment Of the town than in putting
through slick political schemes, the
result can be only the cause of re-
joicing. The new Mayor has amply
proven his quality As a city official.
He is fearless, honest and untaintcd
by political manipulation. He IS
plain and outspoken, and there are
those who disagree with him, but the
nifty vote he received in the face Of
one Of the smoothest campaigns in
the history Of the town must be q
source Of deep pride to him and the
city, as well. To show what lengths
will be used to win, we will briefly
describe some Of the developments
Of the recent campaign. Mr.. Britts
admitted at the time he considered
being candidate that he was being
urged to run simply to pay some old
political scores and to make medicine
Tor the next county election. He
said that the scheme that had been
worked out would hand it to him on
q platter, but that those who were
supporting him for a job that had
practically no remuneration had
bucked him when he ran for olcrk of
court and when he was third H. III in
his home town with q total vote of
twenty-four.
Shortly after Britts announced
himself it became apparent that the
fact that a good many years ago his
opponent had come to this country
from British possession was to be
dragged into the, campaign. =Du-
Heaume had signed letter, in con-
junction with some of his local polit-
ical antagonizers and friends, as well,
taking Gronna to task for helping to
hold up the vast majority Of the SEN
ate filibuster. Shortly afterwards
one Of the firm of Lynn & Lynn bios
somed out with copy of that letter
and the battle was on. That it may
have worked" some of the German
speaking population is possible. But
the vote in the big German-speaking
ward-the First-for DuHeame indi-
Gates that there were good many
who were not fooled.
It is happy condition when q man
who brags upon defying the law
can't get elected in his hom. town,
even though the smoothest sort Ct
political monkey-business is resorted
to, and the laws governing campaign
ing on election day are ignored by
the candidate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-05

Ladies'! We have now on display q
large line of the latest in Millinery.
Mrs. VIM. Raven & Co.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-05

WANTED:-Several men TO handle
a live proposition in Emmons and ad-
joining counties. If you wish to re-
alize dollars and cents in short time,
write r l. Roach, jamestown, N ID
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-05

For Sale at Bargain.
My house and two lots. Have a
splendid heating plant. Good barn,
and fine garden.
w. o. IRWIN.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
LECTURE ON RUMANIA.

"Rumania and Her Arts" IL the
subject OF an illustrated lecture TO be
given by George Julian Zolnay, the
well known sculptor. at the Arts Club
tonight. Mr.. Zoinay will be attired in
the Rurnanian national costume and
play, sing and dance Rumanian COM
positions. folk songs and dances.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated by
the Arts Club with dinner Thurs
day night. with Judge Warren N.
Akers as toastfnaster and Mrs. Akers
as hostess. The subject Of discussion
will be what We Are Thankful for. -
An exhibit Of military cafnoufage
work win be held Saturday afternoon
at the Arts Club gallery with the
camoufieurs stationed at the Ameri-
can University in charge. There will
be a dance In the evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
TRADING MODERATE
ON n. Y. EXCHANGE
Slight Reeessions Occur in Many
Issues-Tobaeco Strong.
By sroxoN WALL.


New York, Nov. A--Today's moder-
ate trading on the Stock Exchange
was weak with smaI losses In most
issues. The exceptions were few. To-
bacco Securities showed strength In
the nrst half Of the session, most Of
them holding their gains. United Cigar
stores rose 21-3 over yesterdays final
prfce, Tobacco Products and Ameri-
can sumatra, 81 American To-
baeeo. however, reacted. showing a
loas OF . points.
The principal steel issues showed.
small declines. Bethlehem Steel lost
rs, crucibIe. I5-S: Gulf Steel; IL,
and United States Steel. 3-S.
Rails were also weak. showing no
more firmness than they have during
thp week. Canadian Pacific. with its
3-4-point gain over yesterdays clos
ins. was one OF the few exceptions.
Some copper stocks showed frac-
iIonal gains. Utah. Copper. however,
lost !. Anaconda, 81. and Inspiration,
Ia Chile Copper gained IS and
Chino, IA. y
The reaction begun two days ago
in Marine pfd. continued today. this
issue losing 5-S. ...
The total sales were 3ss.5Oo shares.
Untted States Steel's portion was IA
OOOt Republic steel came next with
salss Of 25, 600 shares.
An increase in surplus reserves OF
81 I.l1s.3sO: a decrease in net deposits OF
81. 600 and a decrease in loans OF
= sls1s SO, 600 were shown in today's ac-
tual bank statement. There was an
increase in surplus reserves Of SO. .oS2.-
10, o decrease in net demand deposits
Of tf7s1s9.OOo and an increase in loans
OF so, SO, OOO in the average statement.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations. given below are tnr large lots Of
god marketable goods only Jobbens prices are
higher. Lower Erades nsy he sold for less
finJ goods command higher PRICES.
EGds-FsnCJ. strictly fresh. Ea8: average
receipts. s2asJ; Southern West virginia e.
CHEEsE-Nsw York State factory, new. per
H.. HGS
BUTTER-nEin print. 81; Elgin tub. 47la
process. o; storepacked, Aass.
LIVE POULrRY-Hens. per b.. laa1
chickens, Per h., Ha26; keats. young. each,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns, choice. Der ID.
r; spring chickens. ea2s psr ID; turkeys. per
H.. Ga95; ROSTERS per Jb.. iSa9; geese, per
LIVE srocK-shesr. per b., Us; lambs.
'Lrins. u; calves, Per h.. Is; medium, per ID.
i5aI51s; common. l2sl5.
PORK-su1all. per ID. .; medium. Per h..
1a25: heavy. per lb. 2oaA.
sEEDs-Red clover, lSooaleoo per bnshel
SlSike clover. H.5Oal5.oo; crimson clover, Asoa
l5Oo; timothy. 3.ssaI.D per buShel; red top,
A0alS.n psr 100 It's; bluegrass. 30a3.5o
GRAlN-wheat. milling. Per busdel. 2loa2.o:
sosn. per bushsl. 2Ooa7.e5; oats, white, ssaIo;
niIed cats. 6ae; hay, No. ]. 2saH; No. 2
Gs25.
FRurfs-Apples. new. per b.. s0as.O: per
iS1ae.s %; C0nc7Tds. LIb. basket, 1oals: pears.
:hestnuh, 6as ID.
GREEN Go0Ds-Potatoss No. 1, ssnLsu
'er bbp;f No. , potatoes. IsOa2.is: sweet pota-
Des, i-5gA3.s0 psr bhl. No. 2. lOOals0 per b6l.
Weet potatoes. 2sa5.o0 per barrel; string beans.
GER basket. 25oaLoo: psppsrs. crats. aeoaL %;
IL. Ier crate. 2Sa3O; radshss. esr 100,
% 2t5i ierrImbsrs. bsskst. 3scAI.uo; eggplant.
iteaL20i crate; cabbaee. per 100 lbs. l.5fhl.fs;
oeets. Tfr bunch, Sas; lettuce. l.ooal.so PER
sasket; rslerJ. 5afS yer do1 cslery, crsts. 1sOa
.50;' untine lettuce, Looal.so; squash. 2oua2 %
1T eatA tamatoCs. l.za3u PEI boz; sprins
Inions. rJDa20 per 100 bunchs; onions, Der
sck. 27o45.0; spinaen. 2ooA7So Per ebl. kils.
sal z. SOL; turnirs. per boz. 7sao; pr bel.
1saaAso; c1ulihcusr. a8E2O per erate.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Charles F. Gregory. of the General
Land once. is on visit to his home
in Pittsburgh.
Myer Rasovitz, OF the Government
Printing once, has received q promo
ton.
Clarence D. Wells has received an
appointment as craftsman IN the War
Department.
George X. Hughes, of the Interior
Department, has resigned.
Millard Townes. Of the Patent Once,
has received q promotion.
Chesley T. Murgatroyd. Of the Post
office Department. Is on sick leave.
Mr.. and Mrs jackson H. Ralston
ton for the winter.
Mrs. Charles F. Kerrick, wife of
Lieut.. Commander Kerrick, on sea
duty. will pass the winter with Mrs.
w. w. smyth at her apartment, 1916
New Hampshire avenue.
Ensign Louis weiz, u. 8. N, II in
Washington as the guest Of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles X. Koones.
Miss Bertha B. Gaines has been ap-
pointed to the Bureau OF Engraving 8
and Printing.
Miss Emma r. sewell Is employed in
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
Ing. having received her appointment
few days ago.
Miss Minnie Nohe has returned to
Washington after visit to relatives
In Canton, Ohio.
William Z. Foss has returned to his
post in the Government Printing Of
flee after an absence on account Of III.
ness.
Miss Jessie W. Dyson has been ap-
pointed to the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing.
John W. kain has been appointed
as q pressman In the Government
Printing Office.
Joseph L. May has returned 10
Washington after a visit to friends in
Virginia.
Uriel Haynes has been transferred
10 the night force at the Government
Printing Offiee.
James J. Breen has received an ap-
poIntment to one Of the government
departments.
MRS. Ella Haggin, of New York,
is visiting friends in this city.
W. H. McGinnis, of Berkeley
Springs. W. Va, Is staying with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett
are making an extensive tour in
the South.
Mrs. George W. stil1welI, OF
Perth Amboy, n. J., is visiting
friends in this city.
George W. Edwards, of this city
IL visiting relatives in Baltimore,
Nd.
Mrs. Charles Kerrlck. Of st. Louis,
has arrived in Washington for a
short stay
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
ny JOSEPH = PRrTcHARD.

Chicago. Nov. A-A new hisf price vas e.
tabfshsd for DrcemOsr corn today. Shorts bid
it up to is and II closed at l.2IA 10 In, show
ing small gains for the day There 10 . sood-
sized open interest in December corn and the
fact that there are no contract stoeks held thsrs
with which to help shorts out Of their nnri-
abs POSITION has PLACED thsss traders on the
anxious bench.
While the December future closed with ad-
rancss. the more deferred Months were We to ic
lower. and the cash article Of the new cfcp
was OF as much for the day.
The feature Of the oats market and the weak
ening factor in the Deferred futures vas profit
taking BY longs. which caused q decline o. Ne
The nearby months were up . fraction, a. they
vers in smaller Offering. CAsh Transactions
were Light at Chicago at 5000 bushels, and
while there were rumors Of some business In the
cash market at the ssaboard there were no
amounts named Lares cash interests bought
the futures, and it Was believed that this buy:
ing was against sales at Chicago and the sea
board.
The market for hog products showed declines
all around. but the Losses were only Sc to lglc
There were heavy realizing sales in lard, which
was credited to Western packers. The trade IN
cash meats and lard was fairly active and
largely export account
Furnished By W 3, Hibbs 20
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
b. ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. A.-BUTTER-Creamery
Western separator. extras. 46a+61i: firsts, xaII;
do. prints. Il pound. s1tras 46a4eIS; frsts, IA
u; do. prints. pound, 46a46bA; frsts, IIaI5
rearhy creamery. sHtraA 4lai2 hrsts, 3aD;
dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania and vir-
ginia. extras, 5aS: hrsts. Sa35; store packed.
firsts. 5ln22; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
extras, 2api do. West Virginia extras, Ra3.
LIVE POCLTRY-ChickenS. smooth. young.
BY boat. h.. a; do. by express, .; do. poor,
rough. 4as; do. young white Leghorns h.
Za4; do. old hens. pounds and over, lb., q ::
do. small to medium. 2la22; do. old ROSTERS
lb-. l2a!S; ducks. MuscoTy and Mongrel. h., eua
a do. white Pekins. nan do. Indian runners.
lsal9: do. puddle, 81 ponnds and over, h.,
lsao; do. smaller. poor. 1fals: geese, Maryland
and Virginia. fat, b., nan: do. Western and
Southern, leaD; do. Kent Island. fat. 1a2s
do. choice Old b: DO. poor. thin, 0a9;
pigeons. old. pair. 70; do, young. II pounds
and mp, each. 70; do, smaller, Ban.
EGGS-Market firm; loss Of. FIrss Western
Maryland. PennsylTania. and nearby. 80; E'stern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. %: Western
Cardinal ~4ssss.
tssll by 100 pounds noWJ
PoTATOE5-Whits. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 Ia, 2oOa2io: New York
No. !. 2Ga2.io; Eastern Shore, Maryland ana
Virginia. ljoal.15: sweets. yellow. fresh dug per
Vohs SAIseSj 0as Anne Arundel, ISalbJ co.,
native. per basket, soa35; fancy kiln-dried, PER
bbl.. 2.oa1.oo; Jams, virginia and Maryland.
.50ai75
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRuiTs-Ap-
pies. MARYLAND and Virginia, per beL, fancy,
bulk. 20a250 do, small, l.zsIs 30; Maryland
and PcnnsSliAniA, per buShel, ocsss; Western
Maryland and PennsylTania, paeked. No. /. asoa
sd; New fotE state, No. I, per bbl.. 5.5oas.s0
do. No. q. R.Soa5o0; beans F1cfida, sfssn, PER
basket. aS1l.oo: cabbage. native. SAtuJ. per
box. ba5O' do. New York, per ton, Danish,
5.soaOD; do. domestic, 0o0a1.Q; carrots
nearly bulk. per 100 lbs, l.5Qa2.u: celery. New
YORK state. Ter doz.. a150i do. native. per
bunch. ia5; csulihOwsr. per bbt.. :.5oa5.oo do,
per crate. l.1a2e5 cucumbers, Florida. per bas-
ket. i.oOas.@: eegplants F1ofifa, per crate
:.SOi uapes, Niagara, par basket, l2alsj do,
Salem, l2al5: DO. Delaware. ilals; grape fruit,
Florida. per box. 25oaaT5; kale. native, per
bnshel box, Is; lettuce. Norfolk, per basket, !. 2
Al ~; do. native. per b,Ishel bon, Da3o: onions.
western yellow, PET sack, asoa2f5, do. MARY
land and PennsylfanA yellow, per bushsl. i.Ooa
L: oranges. Florida. psr box, aOoa4O0; pears,
Eastern shore kiehsr, per barrel, local s; do.
pcr basket. % pumpkins, native, each, 7alO;
ounces. New YORK, osf barrel, No. 1, t.ooas. 90;
spinach, native. per bushel boz. sosio; turnips,
native. per basket, washed, Ban: DO, per.
buShsl box. soap.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nos. A.-BurrER- stock
In mafl suIpiS snd haie higher, but trsds
quiet. Quotations: Western solid packed cream
ely. a.; higher scoring goods. isai9; extra hrsts.
sac; hrsts, iflia4s; seconds, 4lais: nearby
printS, fancy, o.; average extra, 4saS0; nrSts.
isaf7; seconds. ilais; special brands Of prints
jobbing at 5ia57.
EGGs-Fins ssss scarce and 1nn Quota
lions: In free eases. nearby. 1rsts, lS.Onal5.30
standard ease; snrrent receipts, N.70 case; Sec
ohds, l2l5al3zO Western e1tfa firsts, l5oQal5. 30
case; hrsts. h7o case; seconds. l24balaU; re-
frasfator eggs extra, lilo; hrsts, l0so; seconds.
asoaio0; fancy, selected fresh, jobbins ct Uas9
pr Dozen
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls, as 10 quality, 3Az3 (;
roostefs, Is; spring chickens. not LeGhorns, Ia
20; d1Icss, Pekin, 2la22; Indian Runner, ia2p,
turkeys, nan; geese. 2a8
DRESSED .P0ULTRY-Turkeys, nearby,
sprinE sad; Western, s2aas; old. fresh-killed.
pound. nearby, Sass; Western. best. soa32;
common, 2Sa25; fowls. I2 to box. milh-fsd. dry.
picked, fancy. selected, q weighing ~ pounds
snd over, spieee, ~: 4 pounds apiece, Dh
81 pounds apiece. ~; pounds apiece. 2ls3i /:
iced, in barrels, fancy. dry-picked, ~ pounds
and oref apiece. Si 4 pounds apiece, .;
smaller sizes, lsa2I; old ROSTERS dry picked q;
hroiling chickens. lha2 pounds apiece. Jerssy,
fancy, 15aoe; Virginia fancy, 3oa33: other neaf-
by, akso; Western, 3a3o; roasting chickens.
Western, 1 pounds and over apiece. 25aa6; chick-
ens Western, Weighing 81 pounds apiece, .
do, Ttia1 pounds APIECE 2a22; ducks. Western.
27sl5; resss, nearby, Ea5; Western, =.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. A.-CoVerinK Of shetts t,aSihv
by the trade and demand Tor fiSepeoi Savssd
iSIther shsfp adIsHess TO new high ground N
British victory caused some 10 believe that thi,
might mean N earlier psscs and hrouFht n
good demand.
The owning was rather . anist affair. hf,,
priees being points higher to lower, Al he
end o. the hrst Is minutes the matket vas dfta
and to II points net higher The market eon.
unued to sain in strvnsth throughout the fFst
hour and BY II O'Clock all positions were Ssiilns
as new high leJels for the ssason,
ne mafket became very strong N the second
hour. While there vas more or lsss reailrins
near the close. these offerings made iittIe IN.
net adysucs Of 81 10 q pofnta
ksceipts At the ports from the aaJ were about
S@o bales, against 9. ~ year ase.
spot here wa steady A "a advance Of q
points. At 11. No saies. SPOT Al New Or
leans was firm .sad unchanged q ME. saiss,
- bales
Isscsips IT aa,s,s.on were fsss; Nov or,,su.
ieA nd sssHanaA knR.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
DIED..

DIED.
RENSoL-on Friday. November 2.
Washington. Nd, Mrs.. ANNIE L,
RENNoL, aged q years. widow Of
Ed. Rennol. She leaves to mourn
Kirk. and six grandchiidren and
four sreat-srandchildren.
tBaltimore papers please copy.)
SU1T-0n Friday, November %. 1911,
BLANCHE A. SUIT, widow Of G.
Tyler Suit. and mother Of O. Tyler
Funeral from w. W. Deal 4 Co.'S
funeral parlor. s1s H street north:
priv: pfiva:tsa tsc0a' at l p m' in'erm'n'
Thursday. Noysmber
p, 1917. at 4:O5 p: m, MARY d.
SUTTON (nee Bresnahan), widow
of John d. sutton
Funeral from her sons residence,
W Ninth street northeast, 9 q. m,
tomorrow: thence to St. Joseph's
northeas., % Sena wSers rsSnfem SnH mas rses ~iI
be celebrated. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. inter-
mefit at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
THoMPsoN-on Friday, November
q, 1917, at Q a. m, at his resi-
denoe, 211 Eleventh street south
east, WILLIAM n, beloved hus-
band Of Martha r. Thompson (nse
Clarvoe)
Funeral from his late residence to-
friends invited to attend. inter.
ment at Congressional Cemetery.
WASHINGTON - Departed this life
Thursday. November q, 1si7. Mrs.
MARTHA z. WASHINGTON, rel
etive Of Mr.. and Mfs. N. G, Mar.
field and Mrs. Gonevia n. Pierce.
Funeral services at Israel c. NJ e.
Church, First and B streets south
west. today at 1:ao .. m
wAsHINGToN-on Friday. Eeven-
Der "a, 1911, at FreedmAn's Hos
pitaL SAMUEL W., OF 111t1-2
seventh street northwest. beloved
husband Of Bessie NJ. and father Of
Samuel w. washington, jr.
Church. Eleventh ana v streets
northwest today at p. m.
wEsT-on Tuesday, November %.
1911, at 1875 p. m, at the residence
OF her daughter. Josephine slaugh-
MARY j: WEST. Beloved wife. Of
OF Alberta BogEerson, Arthur, Al
phonzo and Clarence West; the
only sister Of Charles Hughlett,
and grandmother Of six children.
Funeral service will be held today
Church. Fourth and B streets M r.
southeast, Rev. W. II, Dean, pas
tor. 1nterment at Wood Lawn.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
DIED..

Dt6Ds
ARNOLD-0n Thursday, November q,
1917, at . p. M. ANNIE e.. be-
loved wife Of Arthur Y, Arnold.
Funeral from her late residence. 2zls
Nichols avenue southeast, tomor-
row at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Inter
meht at Congressional Cemetery.
baltimore papers please copyD
BARBOUR-on Saturday, November
q 1917. at Fairfax, Va, FANNIE
BECKHAM, aged o. years. widow
Of James Barbour, of Culpeper,
Va. and mother OF Mrs, John r.
Rixey, of Washington; Mrs. c. B.
Wallace, of Nashville. Tenn; Mrs.
MIR: James Barbour, OF California,
and Mr.. John S. Barbour, Of FAIR
fax and washington.
1nterment at Culpeper, Va, Monday,
November 2.
BRAWNER - RODGER DRAwNER
will be buried from the Second
Presbyterian Church on Monday,
November 20, at 3 o'clock .. m, at
Alexandria, Va.
DANDRIDGE-On Tuesday, Novem-
,Sss Der 20. ISL, ,s,s at i:1S p. m, at her
east, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH
cambridge, beloved daughter of
Henson and Asnes Dandridge ana
sister of Fioriee. Louise and
Ernestine cambridge.
Funeral services will be held today
at 1 p. M. at Mount Horeb Bap-
tist Church., Sixteenth street, be-
tween B and c streets northeast.
FARQUHAR-On Thursday, Novem-
Der %, 1917, at his residence. Rose
m2nt near Manassas. Va,
CHARLES, the beloved husband
OF Mary A. Farquhar tnee Haw-
kins), in his S0th year.
Funeral ttnorrow from Hysong's
parlors, 10i4 Massachusetts avenue.
at $50 a. IN. Mass at st, Patrick s
Church at 9 a. m. Member of Lin
coin Post, G. A. r. Interment in
Arlington Cemetery.
ktERNAN-on Thursday. November
1917, at 1880 D. m, CATHERINE
r., widow Of Daniel Kiernan.
Funeral from her late residence, 22l
Tenth street northeast. tomorrow
at s;sS a. n. Mass az St. Joseph.s
Shureh, Second ana O., streets
and friends inviteS to % attend edauges Yes
terment In Mount olivet Cemetery.
philadelphia papers please gepy.)
ouiNNs.son ! = FRIDAY, Ncyembsr q, 1911.
est son Of Annie and The late John
Quinn, aged 3e years. :
Funeral timorrpw at $40 q. m. from
Ms late residence, 800 4 street
southwest. thence to st. Dominic's 8
Church. where solemn requiem
mase viii be sung At ? o'clock.
Eelstiyss and trisnds invited % at
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING.

The Junior Suffrage League will
meet tomorrow afternoon, $50 to $50,
at National American Woman Suf-
frage Association headquarters, 1sgd
Rhode Island avenue. This IL the FIRST
Of series Of weekly meetings at this
hour under the leadership Of Mrs.
George ". Nasmyth, who will con-
duct a class on civil government.
All members Of the league and their
friends are invited. Miss Katherine
Bowie Is president and Miss Vera
Eiseman, secretary,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yoff. Nov. A.-BUTTER-Firm; re.
ceipts. $50 tubs; creamery. higher than extras,
EkaI7&; extra (9e seore). ssiiaAez; hrsts. irta
o.; seconds. 4oa42
EGGS-Irregular; fecsipts 400 cases; fresh,
gathered, extras Eabs; extra flrsts. sass; ffsts.
s0a5I: seconds. 44als; State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hSnnefJ. white. fne to fancy.
7ia7s; do. brown. 5sae7; refrigerator. special
marks. insurance paid. 34a34k hrsts. S21lsaSsn.
CHEESE-steAdy; receipts. CD boxes; State.
whole milk. hatA fresh. special. 2J4: do. aver.
aee run, q
LIvE POULTRY-steady; chickens. p; fows.
Has2: turkeys. D.
DRESSED PouL1RY-steady; turkeys. s2aSi
other unchanEed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

i.s-iaI II The Washington Herald.
Rsltinkfs. Nov. 2i.-OIasing prices Baltimors
a mdsket r
"HE-Af-No. 2 soft red. a. and No. . nd
& 81; bag lots Of Southern sold nom
to 1 Q. to qual-y and condition.
IGRN-CCb corn, Az foe new prime nsarpg
eIl0v. and go for prfne white
oArs-standard white, ffsA: No. wsits. IA
s. ID
RTB-Ne. . new. wstsrn. sxport. issS: bag
- nsalE us % 70 enAiity. Leoal-M
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

East Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. A.-CATTLE-Re
oelpts. a00j slow.
vBA1.s- Receipts, 100: easier; T.OOal45o.
HOGS-Rccsipts, 500: pigs. steady; others
weak; heavy. laooaialo: mixed. lT.6alao,;
workers. and Light yorkers. r.75aI7 %: pigs, lisa
leyo0: roughs. 10 5oaie1S; stag. l4.0oa5O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, Loo; active
lambs easier at l1oOaI7.so; other unchanged.
Pittsburth. Nov. A-HOGs- Receipts. soOo
lover; hearies. I7.foalf.p heaty yorkers. liSoa
l76o: hkht yorkrs. lf.toaiT 20; piss. II. .ssi7.O.
top sheep, Ills; top lambs. lfD.
CALVES-Recpipts, 90; higher; top l1B
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Nov. 24.-washlngtonian
registered at New York hotels in
clude:
/, Mrs. s. Appleton, Park avenue;. H.
A. Due; Albert; r. I. Gould, ]. H.
Lisman, A. X. Hill. Grand; c. E.
Basset, Herald Square; Mrs. v. NJ.
Beaver, Flanders; J.. B. Campbell,
Marlborough; w. H. Grell, II. r.
Meyer, Breslin; Miss B. Reynolds,
Great Northern: 8. p. Williams, Mrs.
s. =. Williams, Bristol.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
IN MEMORIAM.

DAVIs-In loving remembrance Of our
dear wife and mother. MINNIE L.
DAVIS, who departed this life one
year ago today. November 2s, 1915.
1t Is the hope. the biissful hope,
Which Jesus grace has given
The hope when days and years are
past,
We all shall meet in Heaven.
No lingering look, no parting sigh,
Our future meeting knows;
There friendship beams from every
eye,
And love immortal grows.
by Her Loving Husband, Daughter
and Sons.