davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
CLOSES Until MONDAY
Yesterdays Session Not Prolific in
Trade Nor Important.

Yesterdays session Of the local
Stock Exchange, the last until next
Monday. was not prolific in trade, nor
important In the matter Of price move
ments.
There win be no session today, Coz
iumbus Day, the exchange adjourning
and in pursuance of the example set
by the New York, Stock Exchange
the holiday will extend until Monday.
Two 500 lots of Capital Traction So
sold at sS and a small lot Of Washing
ton Gas. cash at 60l-l. A share Of
National Bank of Washington brought
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Girard Trust Company, of
Philadelphia, one Of the largest finan-
cial institutions in America. that It
had made application for membership
in the Federal reserve system, making
six great trust companies that have
practically Joined.
officials of the Girard Trust Com
pany stated that they Joined as the
result Of "a patriotic desire to assist
the government in the war crisis"
1t is expected that scores of great
trust companies will follow the lead
ers into the fold.
Officers of the Bank Of Commerce
and Savings have been reelected as
follows:
President, Maurice d. Rosenberg;
FIRST vice president, Joseuh Sanders;
second vice president. r. j. Earn
shaw: third vice president. Irwin ow-
ings; secretary. Joseph II. Milans;
auditor. DR.. Clarence A. Weaver;
general counsel. Alexander Wolf;
cashier. John NJ. Riordon, and as
sistant cashier. Frank Owings.
Riordon reported the bank to be
in flourishing condition. with its de-
posits totaling more than 100000
Directors of the bank have been
elected as follows
r. p. Andrews, Louis Bush, W. A.
Bennett. "A. Brylawski. F. W. Boil
giano, Floyd E. Davis, r. L. Elliott,
r. j. Earnshaw. c. f. Edwards. A. s.
Galley. Samuel Hart. G. A. Knessi,
NJ. A. Leese. Harry E. Mayer. Jo-
seph II. Milans, Frederick H. Morhart,
Irwin Owings. Maurice D. Rosenberg,
John NJ. Riordon. Joseph Sanders,
Ellie Sheets, DR.. Clarence A. Weaver.
Alexander Wolf and o. b. Zantzinger
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. u.-BUTTER-Sold fairly
and ruled under light offerings. Quotations were
as follows; Western solid-psckeed creamery,
fancy specials. 4sis extra. 4itsa45s extra nrsts
a.; frsts. f3h; seconds, 42ai2Ik; nearby prints,
fancy, is; average, extra. t6a47; hsts. Aa45;
seconds. Gas; specai brands Of prfnts. Job
birg at 5laH
EGGs-stictiy fine fresh nearby eggs scarce
and very firm. with demand fair. Quotations: In
free cases. nearby hrsts. l2eo standard ose;
current receipts. ESQ case; seconds. JOSIAH %
case; seconds, les6all.5 case; fancy selected
fresh. jobbing at 50a5l dozen.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls. u to bon,
milk-fed, dry-picked, fancy selected, 81; ~
pounds and over apiece. ah; { pounds apiece,
81; W pounds apiece. 20; ) pounds apiece, IA
70; fowls. iced, in barels. fancy, dIy-ucksd,
weighing ~ pounds and over apiece, 81: 4
pounds apiece. Saslh: smaller sizes, Man, old
roestefs. dry-picted. .; broiling chickens,
weighing iha2 pounds apiece, Jersey fancy, s3a
81; Virginia. fancy, 3oa3s; other nearby, 8aa;
Western. 26a8; roasting chickens, Western.
ueishins sha4 pounds apiece, 1aso; chickens.
Western. weighing Esas pound apieos, Da8;
turkeys. fresh killed. iced, pound, Western.
best hefs. 2sa2s; common. nan; ducas spring.
LIVE PoULrRY-Fowis, ss TO quality. a1ael;
ROSTERS. lsaao; sring chickens NOT Leghorns,
according to quality. 2iazs; white Leghorns. lss
q; duchs. Pesin. aas; Indian Runner, Isaso,
spring 1A9: turkeys. FAN; suineas. young,
pair. weighing 1lza3 pounds apiscs. nal.oo;
snalig HsR. uaso; sh pais. GnAsk
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
RAILROAD SHARES
ARE DRIVEN down
Liquidation Reflected on Market in
General Decline.

New York, Oct. I1.-Further lidui-
dalton In railroad shares drove some
of the standard issues down to new
low records in today's market. There
were partial recoveries of losses by
some and a few closed with small
gains. All that prevented q bad
break, In the opinion of many traders
was the fact that the short interest
appeared timid about obtaining it's
heavy commitments over the holiday
until Monday. The covering for some
short account. In a measure offset the
liquidation produced weakness of the
rails. Industrials were erratic in ac-
ton, with wide variations. Tobacco
shares were notably weak. Tobacco
products closing down 4 points and
United Cigar liz. Consolidated COM
mon advanced "a Motor stocks were
firm.
During the day q report gained
currency that railroads can hope for
no other aid from the government, at
present. than possible revision Of
freight rates.
Government announcement of a per
cent advance In coal prices in Vir-
ginia, Tennessee ad Kentucky, pro-
duced temporary market rally, but
prices soon fell again sharply.
st. Paul recovered Ia from its low.
closing at Al with a loss of "a
points; Louisville and Nashville fell
on 1 Is; Pennsylvania, IA; Union
Pacific. 81; Southern Pacific, IA. and
Canadian Pacific, 81
The erratic action Of steel shares
were reflected in their closing. Unit
ed States Steel preferred, Republic
Steel and Bethlehem lost, respective
ly. 1 IA and 3-s and is point. Cruel
Bile Steel advanced 1 81; Lack. Steel
and Midval Steel. SIS.
Central Leather gained 2 IL; smell
tiers. IS; Distilleries. 2 is Marin,
preferred. IL and Ohio City Gas
points.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE.
win b received IN the Office Of the Chief Ci<a,
Department Of Commerce, Nin<t>cufh strr<f and
fnn<yirznia Avenue. n. W., vashfzr1on. D. C..
Until two oelot .. m. ocroBER a. isi1. end
then oprned for steel iociers ninety sever 60
p@rtnents. for u< In the Department q Co.
inercs Bhnks for submitting propn~sls nas -
obtained upon spplcntion 20 The Chic Cl~rf 4
tne DeI<ment Of the shove sddre.~
TREASURY DEfARTMENT. WARRINGTON.
D. C.. octclsr .. l9ir.-sealed psopo-sk Tor
eehserins bifuminos coal and Furnishing and
aeh'efInr tnthrscte coal for Use b. the exec1-
i've departments and other government e<tr bnsh-
nents IN Washington during the rcmains-r q
me hscsl year ending June q. lsls. m accord
snne With s5ecihc1n6ns. viii he received ~
The General Supply Committee at its offc.. m
m.sninston. y. C.. Until 2 o'ciocf D. n,
epened- PToposals mus t- rnsd. out a, d,r,,rss.
M sceordanee With instz1ciionA COPIES 81 vhlch
can Be ohaiDed upon spprication to ths Cen
efAl sufEly Committee Audiforx Ruflsirs
washington ID. c. OSCAR 7, CRosFY
Acting seeretary Of tire Treasury. "
SEALED PRoPosALs FOR THE FTRSTEE
ING q bod - and hardware. etc, 20 b. u.rd
10 The building Of the SUNDAY TABERNI-
Gle On Square - vsn be received Al "a. 80.
o. the WASHINGTON SUNDAY CAMPAIcS
INC. No. su Nxzhinetou Loan and Tr,,.
building. Until j D. N. on the ID DAY or
OCTOBER. 1871. and at that hour opened 1,
present
ALL BIDS must be conditioned for inrnedi.is
delivery.
Apply al the orioe for ffenised Hs. M -,.,.-
rails and fun infounstion
MAshINGToN SUNDAY CAMPAIGN. INC.
OFFICE OF TUE C0MAIssIoNERs- d c
washington. d. O.. October g. Isr.-sesied
! nropossk viii he received a. mi, go, -.
~. District Building. until o'clock n n
oCrOBEk Is. 1917. for furnishinx and deiirrr-
ING boo new or used ~ husi,el jute sscf,
srec1ioaiions and form q prupossl NAV b. o.
tAlned uron application 20 the Purchasing On
Ger. ID. g. Room IN District Building. Louis
BkoWNDow. JOHN @. d. KNIGHT, Con-
missaoners. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct ll.-Money On call at the
stock Exchange opened at "a per cent high,
81 per cent; low. 2% per cCnt; close ~ per
cent. Most Of the days loans were made at
"a Ter cent
Time money continues scarce and firm Rates
ruling about the levels Of the previous day.
Bid rates for industrial loans are 81 per cent.
for sixty days. 81. per cent; for ninety days
and four months, 6 per cent; for Eve md six
months Mixed money il quoted at 5hs53s
FER cent for sixty days and 81 bid for ninety
days, four, five and six months The volume
of trading Is light
Steady increase in the volume Of trading fea-
lures the mercantile paper market There are
more large institutions buying and the tone
Is easier. The market for the choicest names
Is now on a 81 per cent basis, though some
transactions are still putting through at 81
Per cent, The country market Is also broader
and improvement in activity il reported from
Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Charles R. winfrees. q, and Pattis L. Hay
"a. Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
William 8. Mcdonald. "a. and Fannie NJ.
Williamson. "a. Rev. n. T. Stevenson
John R. viehman. 10. and Ida Sacrey, ~
Rev. J. r. Roth.
Turner Payne. u. and Lucy. carrico. IL Rev.
]. J. Ringer.
Allen A. Denham. "a, and Elizabeth T..
Thompson, 81. Rev. b. 4 Brundage.
Raymond Ennis. 8. and Florence N. Ryop.
II. 1. Stewart.
John T. Renney. q. and Margaret Howard,
3. Rev. G. q. Smith.
Richard L. Gladins. q. and Ethel L Har.
man. u Rev. g. J. Humphrey.
George s. Barclay. g. and Katherine ..
Lyon. q Rev. II. A. Spencer.
Jay W. Thompson g. and Glennys n Pol
lard. d. Rev. J. W. Hamilton.
William H. Sledd. q, and Pearl v. Owen,
-. Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
William H. Waters. 81. and Henrietta Wool,
n. Rev. @ 4. Buck.
Harvey II. Henley, g, and Ida L. staples,
Is. Rev. O. II. Butler.
Walter N. White. u. and FlrSncs ". Pear
son. 81. Rev. A. Harding.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS.

WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
boys; steady work and splendid
chance for advancement; free in
struetion in telegraphy and eleetri-
cal work during working hours; can
earn 50 per day; applicants may
apply to work evenings. Apply at
and to Mr.. PIERCE. Western Union
Telegraph Co.. l40l F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

George Y. and Ruth Z. Wen, girl.
Nathan B. and Celia shipiro, boy.
Charles W. and Blanche T. Steers. giri.
John and Mary Rubino, boy.
Daniel H. and Bessie NJ. May. boy.
wilbert NJ. and Bertha N. Marsh, boy.
James c. and Florence II. Lombard, boy.
Horace Z. and Esther N. Howes, boy.
William e. and Nora Barry, boy.
COLORED.
George N. and Lena NJ. Oliver. girl.
Lonna and Lucie Dozier. girl.
James e. and Minnie v. Crenshav, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Frank J. Keller. Is years. sA E st. nv.
Mary Campbell. s., lll5 u. se.
Ada @. Dickerson, 81, SIS It'll ct. ma.
Louis G. Henderson. /. s4 18th st. %.
Dorothy Falstreau, 4 months, 3l3 o ct. sw.
COLORED.
Ellen Oliver. 70 years, 80 30 d st sw.
Ethyl v. Richardson. II. 1914 d It. %.
William Rinsold. 81. Washington Asylum Hol
Alice Boone. 40. As BIZ st. sw.
Isabella Reynolds, rs. milford road.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH F. PRTTCHARD.

Chicago. Oct. n.-spot corn showed gains Of ]
TO cents On the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
This was the leading Strengthening factor In
futures. The bears were In complete control
during the morning but they were dislodged by
the covering Of shorts later in the day, and
ciosings were at net gains Of hak cent.
While Washington adyices received on the
Board Of Trade before the opening today placed
grain and grain products among the articles to
b licensed. there were advices from Washington
before the close that Board Of Trade transac-
tons were to be exempted from the licensing
regulation that applies to retailers and ware
houses This proved to be q bullish help, as
considerable corn was bought on it
Advances, were shown Of y to / cent in the
oats market, stubborn strength being shown.
The export trade was again on an enormous
business reported at Chicago as wen a. at the
seaboard.
Losses were shown Of Is cents to 81. O. in pork,
20 to 50 cents in lard, and 30 to III cents in
ribs. Heavy selling and lack Of buying power
caused the declines given.
Furnished by W. B. Hibhs Co
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. u.-BUTTER-Firm; receipts.
5,os4 packages. Creamery. better than extras,
45s45z; creamery. extras tss score). 4fx nuts
S31ka4ziz; seconds. l2ag3.
EGGS-stsady; receipts. sss ossA Fresh
gathered extras, 45a46; extra frts, k3al4; hrsts,
sssai1h; seconds. sTita3e; State. Pennsylvanis
and nearby Western hennery whites, fine to
fancy. s2ass: State, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, tsaa.
CHEEsE-Stsady: receipts. 1.i7s boxes; stats,
fresh specials. 2Slsa2s; do. average run. sas5ss
DRESSED PoULrRY-steady. Pries un-
changed. Live. steady. chictna .: fowk -
.; turksgA n
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Oct. ll.-Prices were only about
steady on the Curb market today, although
trading will be suspended tomorrow and Satur-
day. Sentiment was almost entirely bearish.
Industrial shares were fairly active prices being
heavy. Motor shares changed from being weak
in the morning TO small recoreries late In
the day.
Aircraft shares were qdS Independent oil
shares were quieter and prices scored further
losses. Low priced shares were materially less
active. Mixed price changes marked q quiet
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. n.-H0Gs-Receipts. 5000;
weak. Bulk, H.s5als.s5; light, H.2oa1s IS; mixed,
~ 4oale.9o; heavy. T.ioals.0; rough, II. ioaI7s5;
pigs. l3OOale.75.
OATTLE-Receipts, 1900; weak. Native steers
7-na75o; Western steers, s.25allT5; stccaers and
feeders 80; cows and heifers, 5.15a12 IS;
calves, 32sale.oo.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900; steady. wethers,
sloal3.oo; lambs, l3.5als.6
Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct ll.-Receipts, l,5oo:
100; light yorkers, r.5os1f75; pigs, H.5oa7.1.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 100; steady.
Top sheep, 100; top lambs, 1873
CALyEs-Receipts. 100; steady. Top, lSA
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12

Dennis Brown. s.. and Marion wiliams ..
Rev. B. NJ. Brown.
Georse ". Hswtins. - and Priscilla Martin.
6. Rev. r. 4. Greene
Eussus 7. Scott q md LILLIAN Hass. u
Rsv. L q TstA
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
COTTON MARKETS.

Neg yerk. Oct ii.-Thers sas q sharp move
men. Upward In the cotton market today on
active buying Cue 10 light frotss IN psrn Of
the bsls and fursesso Of lower temperatures.
ne nsskss sps,sd susssry Am With pdea
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
u. S. MUST use
WATER power
Holland Tells What Real
Development viii Ac-
complish.

Or. Edward @. Acheson, who dis
covered the process by which carbon.
undum can be obtained from two In
Sexhaustible natural products and who
Also discovered the method by which
artificial graphite can be secured, was
30 busily occupied with very impor-
tant experiments and tests he Is now
making that he was unable to take
part in the recent convention of the
American chemists. He was able.
however. to spare q few momets re-
Gently to speak OF the work OF the
American chemists and especially the
advances they have made toward the
utilization of the inexhaustible forces
of nature so that these may be made
TO serve mankind
Among other things. DR.. Acheson
said that the United States has an
fnexhaustible power-producing re-
source In its water supply and he is
confident that, In due time, capital
In cooperation with men of science
will make use of much Of the water
resource of the United States espe-
ciaIly in the South and In the far
West.
II was q subject Of frequent COM
ment among the chemists at the re-
cent convention. that the very great
water powers OF the South and OF
the West have not yet been utilized
excepting In . very small degree for
power-producing purposes. The energy
OF the water can now be conveniently
and cheaply converted into electric
energy whereby not only power and
light but also the intense heat which
Is necessary for the further develop
ment OF industries through the use
of electro-chemical methods. can be
secured.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
WANIED-ABLE-BODIED MEN

WANIED-ABLE-BODIED MEN;
Csc per hour; steady work. APP
ply to TIMEKEEPER. Adams Ex-
press Co.. ID and Lists. ne.
WANTED-ORDERLIEs AND CLEANERS.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. I'LL n. Y. ave
WANTED AS STOCK
clerk for our linen department;
splendid chances for advance
ment. Apply W. B. MOSES &
SONS, fourth floor office.
WANTED-BOY IN EDITORIAL
department of The Washington
Herald.
WANTEDISTENOGRAPHER
Splendid opportunity and good sal
airy to night party. Apply General
Manager The Herald. between II
and p. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investment.

W tponey N frst Deeds Of Trust nlrvt ho-s-
sssesl on wsshington. y. C.. Resl Es,,t, 49,
eve the ful Interest psosnised and the return -
an the ptrople Due. r-szroiess Of the varvtns
incomes and nlus Of other securifir, ma r.,
are not subject 70 tsrsticu- We have b..u e1r.
etssfuib engaged In maktnf these inte,sm-,,.
for our clients for nv. th,p a or,-,.- - =
CENTURY. Investments. $50. $40 10 SD or :,
"a. and DIR e>-t pov ready for oeIirery, -,
Investments made Nss'
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12

wANTED-BoYs To SELL THE WASH
ington Real Essts Nexs" good pay. Apply
Saturday between and L q. n. MANAGER,
1910 II St. first floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
VIII Cut Use of Coal

Furthermore the use of water pow
er upon a large scale will tend great
ly to economy in the use of coal.
The day Is not very far distant when
our resources in anthracite coal will
be exhausted IL the present rate OF
consumption is maintained. So also
II Is possible to make a computation
which would fix approximately the
date when our supplies Of bituminous
coal will be exhausted If the increas-
ing demand for 1t is maintained.
The chemists also spoke among
themselves with some concern lest
the United States lose Its leadership
in electro-chemical Industries. In 1897
Lord Kelvin visited the United States
chiefly for the purpose Of inspecting
electro-chemical industry at niagara
Falls. Lord Kelvin had heard au-
Jhoritatively Of some of the wonders
which utilization of electro-chemical
methods at Niagara had already
achieved in American Industries. The
evening before, Lord Kelvin's de-
parture to his home in Scotland he
spoke with enthusiasm of those
things which were shown to him at
Niagara Falls and attempted to fore
east the future of industry in the
United States based upon electro
chemical methods. He said that this
country had at Niagara Falls stupen-
dous water power OF which avail
could be made in vastly increasing
this new industry. This, could be
be done, Lord Kelvin thought, with
out seriously impairins the scenic
beauties of Niagara. We had, he
was sure, established our leadership
in this new industry.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12

WANTED-PRESSER FOR MEMS
clothes; good salary and perma-
nent job. Apply RALEIGH HAB-
ERDASHER. ll09 Penna. ave.
WANTED-MAN. EXPERIENCED.
white. to drive laundry wagon:
cash deposit required. Apply the
ELITE LAUNDRY, ZIG 18th.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

IWANTED-HELPERS FOR
truck. Apply HUB FURNITURE
CO.. 9TH and D SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
BOILERMAKERS,
MACHINISTS,
Messenger Boys,

White and Colored Laborers.
Apply Room 400. Union Station.
UNION CARPENTERS WANTED
for concrete form work; wages
$3.50 for s hours; time and half
after 8 hours. Apply TURNER
CONSTRUCTION CO., new build
ing for Bureau of Standards, Con-
necticut ave. and Pierce NIL Road.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
See Great Maryels.

There are marvels as yet only
dimly pictured in the minds of the
chemists which will by and by be-
come visible agents of material
prosperity. IL only there can be Sc
cured abundant capital for exploit
ing the inexhaustible energy
which can be cheaply and conve-
niently transformed into electric
power. For IL 10 the intense heat
which electricity 10 capable of de-
veloping that Is necessary IL the
chemists accomplish those things
that they are beginning to contem-
plate As among the possibilities of
|the future.
Ths chemists say that Il Is grati-
tying to observe that the men of
f1nancs and especially some OF the
bankers Of New York are beginning
to show great interest in the COM
mercial possibilities of electro
chemical industries and to under
stand what the true and healthful re-
lation of banks and capital to these
Industries Is or should be. For all
that is needed now Is capital in order
to finance some of the Industries
which win depend upon electro
chemical methods- In Congress also
there appears to have been apprecia-
ton of the necessity of utilizing the
inexhaustible resource which our
water powers furnish. That interest
In revealed throughout the offering of
several bills which have relation to-
the uss Of water power. One of these
bills refers 70 the water powers in
the public domain and provides a
method by which these can be ex-I
plotted. Another bill refers to water
powers upon navigable streams, In
all the measures the interests Of the
people and OF the nation are care
fully protected and this 10 to be
done without raising obstacles to the
Investment OF capital in the develop
ment Of water powers TO be converted
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12

WANTED-BOY FOR MESSEN-
ger work; permanent position.
Apply CHESAPEAKE 4 POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co, Homer Bldg,
Room 308, 18th and G NV.
wANTED-YoUNG MAN FOR sToRERooM
work In hotel; must be able and willing; sood
pay with board. Apply STEWARD. Ebbitt
Hotel
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
Chemists Apprehension.

greater use of water power for the
development of electrical energy
this country Is to witness the trans
fer of our prestige and pre-emi-
hence to Norway and to Canada be-
cause much cheaper power is avail
able there.
No one knows. not even the off,
GERS of the government, where the
plant which Congress has authorized
for the extraction of nitrogen from
the atmosphere is to be located.
Presumably it will be somewhere
in the South and possibly at such
place as is contiguous to excellent
water power. For power IS neces-
sary. and a high degree OF it, in
order to secure the electric heat
which Is essential for the extraction
of nitrogen from the atmosphere.
The process by which this can be
done is a discovery of an American
who utilized, or tried to, some of
the power furnished by the Niagara
current, but he was unable to per-
suade capital that the atmosphere
furnished an inexhaustible source
whence all the nitrogen needed for
the commercial activities and at
this time for war purposes, could be
secured.
Norway, however, accepted the
process, and it Is understood that
Canada Is likely within a short
time to establish nitrate-producing
plants. presumably utilizing some
part Of Canada's share in the Mia
CARA current.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
] u M K
cLAIRVoYANTS.

MRS. KENELY. CLAIRvoYANT. GIVES
names and advice. Daily readings can be had
le<s sth u. NV
NINE VERNER-Me0tI sdsnti't; =
y 63lc. Away on tacatisn nufiI Octobsf !
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
southern Building, S07 18th ST.
WAkTED-ROOMS-

wANTED-TO RENT Two on TRR
furnished housekeeping roozns hy youns cn,,,i.
s.ste Particular Address BOX p' Had
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
MONEY 10 LOAN
WANTED-MONEY

LOAN OF 500 on RESIDENCE PROF.
erU rentins for ss0 yearly; clsr title.
reteenoe furnished; commission paid. lddr-.s
BOX IS. Hersld onIce.