davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18


ported sl25.aQ0 of private suhscrip-
lions, and Broad Street bank report
ed a subscription from the F. w.
Woolwrth company OF 5000, to be
supplied TO Richmond's fund.
One of the most Interesting letters
yet received at liberty loan headquar-
ters came yesterday from a student
whose name Is withheld by the COM
n1ttee, but Avho think the lesson OF
the letter should not be lost. The
writer save: II am enclosing you H
check for $50 Please purchase me
Ia liberty bond. ! have tuss heard
DR. stockton Arson lecture. He made
such patriotic plea and address that
mo American could resist. ! consider
my ability TO buy one a rare privf-
liege. and duty. / should wish TO
sacrifice my college education rather
than been unable to get a bond"
Coal Companies Subscribe
kilograms We're received by the
Richmond Reserve hank Yesterday an
bouncing subscriptions of 5000. eco by
the Hutchinson Coal company and
500 900 by the Bethlehem Coal com
pany. of Fairmont. W. Va.
Baltimore Pledges $50 900 900.
Governor George j. Seay, OF the
Richmond Reserve bank, announced
that the bankers of Baltimore. in 81
municipal mass meeting, have pledged
themselves to subscribe $50, 900, 900 to
the liberty loan
Governor Seay also said that state
hanks and trust companies in this dis
trict, following promptly the sugges-
ton of President Wilson. are taking
preliminary steps to became members
of the federal reserve system.
The great feature OF today in the
| local campaign will he the city wide
campaign which viii he conducted by
I the statesmen of the city, who viii be
given leaves OF absence for the day
by their employers TO take part in
the piactnE ST the bonds The sales
men will meet this morning In the
auditorium OF the Chamber OF Com.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
NEGRO DIAMOND THIEF
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Newport News. Va, October I'm.
l.. Coles, negro, wanted in Philadel-
phia on a charge of the theft OF sew
erai thousand dollars worth of dia-
monds. was arrested here today by
detectives and police, The negro had
$4,000 worth CT diamonds In his pos
session when taken into custody.
Arthur Sheppard. negro, arrested
with Coles and charged with carryin &
a revolver, claimed that he knew
nothing of the theft and said that
Coles had employed him as a chauf-
feur. Coles refused to talk. A Phila
deiphta officer arrived In the city a
short tire after Coles arrest, having
traced ht~s to this section,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
LAFAYETTE FLYERS JOIN
PtRSHIHe'S FORCES
By Robert J. Prev.

Paxas. Oct 2 Thy mail to New York;.
The examination by United States
army doctors of the American avia-
tors in the Lafayette Esoadriile. which
In attached to the French army, has
eoEuu- Those of tho Americans who
pas the examination will be received
N hrst heutsnaHts, with pay of more
than 1900 francs q month. Their pay
as sergeant pilots In the French army
In about = franc day.
But all Of the American youths who
ha~o been fighting for France with
the Lafayette Esoadrilie will not go
TO the United States army. Some
won't go because they don't wish to
lsave the French army. Others won't
be taken because they will he unable
TO pass the physical examination.
1t is fact that certain American
youth who has been dying for more
than a year with the Lafayette Es-
cadYflie has been rejected by the Uni
ted States army examining board for
failing to pass the tests.
Your eyes are bad--you can't see
well enough to fly. Your heart lis
bad-you could not stand the quick
transition from low to high attitudes.
Your balance is bad-~ypu could not
control an aeroplane." they said to
him who has brought down his
Boches." who has taken high patrol
at $4,000 feet elevation. and who has
had to dive. and wriggle, and twist.
and turn in his aeroplane scores OF
times to duck anti aircraft shrapnel
or machine gun bullets from enemy
aeropiaHes
Perhaps the examining board Will
reconsider this pilots case IL he APP
plies for them to do SO. But he won't.
He prefers to remain with the French
aviation service; here he rs Vat home
and where no question arises as 10
whether he can Fly. considering that
he Is flying every day,
So 1t Is probable that the Lafayette
Eseadrille VIII cease to be before long
Nearly al of the score of Americans
in the Escadrille will enter the United
States army. The lure or commits
sions as first heutenants, and the 500
francs month salary Is too strong
TO be wthstood by many-as the Es-
cadrille is not now made up. as Il
was originally. OF the sons OF wealthy
men. Independently well off and able
to disregard the lucre entirely. Per-
haps few of the Americans will stay
with the French army, and these wi
be scattered about In French esca-
drilles.
The Americans who so to the Uni
ted States army will eventually be In
command of escadrflles of their own
elevated to captaincies, having under
them the youths who are now being
I trained in French aviation schools and
those being trained In America.
Que thing which u Worrying the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
SPIDERS WORK HARD
FOR SATURDAYS FRAY
Game With Hampden-S Sidney Expcct-
ed 10 Re Hardest OF Scasou--Iast
| Years Series Resulted in Tie.

Coach Dobson is drilling HIS squad
of football warriors exceedingly hard
this week In preparation OF what WM
more than likely prove to be the hafa-
est game Of the championship series
and one which viii mark the tnrning
point in Eastern Virginia football
honors He is particularly drilling
the eleven in offensive playing This
week, as only four plays were sbssd
in the combat with the Indians slats
Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon. on stadf1Tn
field Westhampton, the first team
walked through the second team nj
most at will. The veteran backs seem
TO have received renewed impetus
since Saturdays game and their wait
in this weeks scripmage shows 40
unusually we'll in the face Of tie
coming fray with Hampdenr sidnsy,
This afternoon the second team viii
get the ball, IN order to practice tho
Spider line in defensive football
Coach Dobson was not well pleased
with the work Of his line from tackle
to tackle last Saturday. and it is on
this weakness that he will lay the
greatest stress this week. - 4
Tom Miller, tho veteran halfbsck. &
has a slightly bruised leg. but Ia fasty
recovering. Withsthe completionY1f d.
this weeks scrimmage on Thursday
afternoon Coach Dohson hopes To-
| have the Red and Blue followers of
| the pigskin in mid-season form
| In the contest on Saturday the Spt-
! ders are looking forward TO the hot-s
test competition of the year. It wiiE-
| be remem bered that the Tigers won&
| the championship In 1915 with nar-e
! gin Of one game over the Spiders In I
{1s16 the championship series ended !
| in tie, which was played off at !.
| Broad~street park and resulted in a
! scoreless tie. This year both teams
| have good chances, though Hampden-
/ Sidney probably has n shade on the
( Spiders in the number of veterans on
her team and the pre-cham pionShip
1 games played. The Tigers have tsn
letter men on the squad this yearrw-
Aylor and d. Warren at ends; Scott
and Herzig at the tackles; Allen and
Hogshead at guards; Ferguson ~
center: X. Parrish ana Graham at
the halves and J. Warren (captaint
at full. In the pre-cham pionshipa
games, Jones at the general position
4 seems to have ably filled the rifrco
4 left vacant by Toad" Thurman, who
was well known IN connection with
Tiger athletics last year. a4s
i The Spider eleven did not play any
pre-championship games on account
Of the late opening of college and
VIII nave prayed only one Sdiitr cIsN
had only three weeks of practice wheti
they meet Hampden-Sidney on Boatia-
ward field Saturday afternoon ats
o'clock.
Seven veterans-Whittef (captainl :.
MilAeurne. Dorsey, Pitt, Miller, Kuyk
and Sanford, VIII be seen In the cams
gainst the Tigers.
Notwithstanding any possible ad-a
vantage on either team. the Spidnrss
will auter the contest with punch and.
determination, ~e ~ .rf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
MUNICIPAL. BUREAU STILL
NOT READY WITH REPORT

The council committee on charter
changes Y III meet at o'clock tonight
to further discuss proposed changes In
the city charter. letter viii be read
from the New York bureau of munich
pal research stating that Ats report Is
not yet ready. hut VIII be soon. The
contract with the bureau gives that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
acDonough Leads Dartmouth.

Hanover, n, r., Oct. l7.-E. s. Nc
Donough. quarterback, was today
elected captain OF the Dartmouth
football eleven In place of f. ]. Dus-
sossoit, who has not returned from
France, where he is stationed with
the American field service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
Smooth Paving Contracts.

The Administrative board yesterday
awarded contracts for smooth paving
on i3rRce street. between Boulevard
and Robinson: Broad. between Mea-
dow and Robinson, and n street, be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Thtrty-ffth
streets, the whole to cost about as
600. This will take about all the
money the board has left for street
for the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
Convinced.

81 don't know TnutteSd Rivers.
picking himself up ISM the pavement
and moving on with perceptible limp,
whether there is any such thing as a
bicycle .acs ~ not. out l am thorough
~ convinced Of the existence OF the
phennmennn known as the banana
skim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
poar,er Tnkcs Ammo Arundcu

Laurel, Md. Oct. 1.-THE Anne
Arundel stakes. the attraction of an
excellent card, was a rcmp for An
drew Mtller's Roaner. who won the
event. pulled up. by four lengths
Roamer set fast pace from the drop
OF the flag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18

State College. Pa, Oct. Ill s.
Conover, right end on the Penn State
football eleven. tonight was elected
captain OF the team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18

organization until November / to CONT
plete the report and forward II to thss
city clerk. 80
The committee viii have other p2-tf
pers before Il, one introduced In coan-e
eli by President Peters. another pre-
sented by Chairman Rose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
er's Complete shutout Record.


he raaior
Of the that have fought him has
amy s
even in ,r
,Irg Nuatpa (AE From Tpfutv~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
,nrh C1uh From fsfI TO iof7. INCLUSIVE.
v ding year.
n FfvfsST RsSxessvsj

shows what Alexander each
anace .ra er.ctN nnns e.acha ucca syear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
THRIFT To BE MADE

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
RICHMOND ADDS

Continued FROM First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18

nerce building md Will be sent out
IN pairs to cover Richmond
Salesman Il, fnrrnaa Today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
3 q o o Q Q o o q o q 6
: Wilbur By THE SEA :
0 9 8 o 8 8 5 q O 8

WILBTR-BY-THE-SEA, Feb "a
Among the recent arrivals at the Tor
onita hotel are Mr. and Mrs. j. Noah
H. Slice. Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. a. Mackenzie. Of Chicago.
Among the popular gentlemen at
Wilbur blythe Sea is y F. EmmonS.
OF bingham, Mass, who is occupying
bungalow on the river front. Mr..
Emmons IS prominent in athletic cir
eles, and is also an enthusiastic
yachtsman, having owned several
speed boats. This is Mr.. Emmons'
first year here and it is expected he
VIII spend his winters in this CITY in
the future
Two more sold signs were set IN
friday at Wilbur by the-Sea much 10
the qualification Of the management
ana the Wilhurites are very jubilant
over the promising future of their
prosperous city
IL IS a pleasure to meet such charm
ing guests as one finds at the Toro-
nlta hotel, remarked one of the ladies
who has recently arrived. Among the
foremost ladies in social circles is Mrs
K. NJ Cheseborough, Of New York
Mrs. Cheseborough has spent previous
winters in Palm Beach, but is infatu-
ated with the beauties of Wilbur-by
the Sea. and will return yearly in the
future Mrs. Cheseborough is an ar
dent admirer of auction and is a most
proficient player
Several Indian relics have been I'M
earthed by wOrkmen who are digging
shell from the mounds This par,ic-
ular spot was a favorite playground
for the Indians.
he last waltz at the TOronitas Sat
urday informal hop closed one OF the
most enjoyable weeks ever experience
ed, and it was one continual round of
pleasure for all. In this congenial
home-like hotel, one may find a com
panlonshlp not usually found, as the
guests are interested in art. music
cards, dancing. athletic sports. to saw
nothing of the many other diversions.
The seed Of discomfort is an unknown
quantity here
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

ooo0 ~, Raufnan Baltimore Nd, Ford, 1911
soSe-Henry Kremen, Highlandtown. Nd 'ehe'
NiT T2e,-Artbur r. Levy. lce e NV. Ford. 1871
ITee2-D. s. C6llock 1907 Irving st. Ford HlIc o,,
FTp1-Burwen E. Martz, 500 K NV SIAnle'' 4'A'
47Si-Dept Of state Cadillac; S4- ur
ITp5-H W. Roughly. lc4 Fla ava ne'' hupp
47gss-D. Aultman. Army War oOneE' E7ear'
1916. ,,, p....,, 1a,s
fTos- Ida v, schuI, Baltimore. Nd. Ford. 1916
g7g9- Kathryn L. Richards. BalemoTe' Nd Over
land 1911. u.... 1o,Y
47eg,J W. Reynolds. Florence. g. c. Hudson
4Tea-H, NJ. Dove, FOrestyille Md, Ford; isn
47sp-F r Onmiller. S3 10Th NV; toro, ~, ,s,a
f7ys-UniIersal Auto Co.. Inc. 25 Conn ave-
iT9is-Uui,,rsal Auto Co. Inc, lz5 Conn ava
ITar-Povh.tan Hall, ia 10th NV, Ford. lsli
i7ss-Lee Donohue. Blue Plains. D. q. Ford
| 1917.
t1so-Ale1. Wolf, a85 woodley I'd. Hudson nj.
! 475l-RichArd J. King. Sta l. "asn'' ~ w.
| Ford 1871.
4Tas-GeorEe C. Tslbert, - Ky. ave s.. Max
| we'll. 1915 .,,,,- I'm,
ITs5C c. Lee III Mas. ave, White, 1915
G7ses- Stanley D. Ensbick. l5s nst NV p0ose
47s7-Alfred Thomas. Congress Hgta. Mitchell
G7ss-Pstrick H. Horn, 1870 A ne. Paige. 1871.
478a-Z. T. Goldsmith, lso Fairmont st. NV
G7TsiW E Collins Tuxedo Nd. Ford, 1917
Ey6l-James Judd G1 Fairmont st., Buick, lsl,
4Ts2-Mrs W. L Adamson. "a Taylor st. n"
HS TssSNMaurics G. Bonnie. un leth NV. For
s7os4-wiuiam Monday. Rockville. Nd. pods
1917
fToes-o. Davis 81 Ilth ne. Overland. sls.
47G-o =. Allen, loo4 Douglas St me-, Mac
1911.
47sss+Potomac Electric Power Co., Indian. 1916.
4HseLG W. Farnham, Riyerdale. Nd. stanle
1Tgo-C. II. Renner. 3Ooc N St. studebaker. 1913
4Tgl-J. R. Verbrycke, II, the Rochambean-
2 4TglEmma Wilson. Silver Spring. Nd, For
4Tas-M W. Gaines. % King st.. Ais1andr
47sEohn c, Bostis, 4sos Fitch st. ma. 70,
1917.
ITT5-Carr Fenwick, Aduasco, Nd. Ford 1911.
FTgs-John W. Trask. S3l1 Newark St, Dodge. ls
IT-Ms- J. Walter Gisrie, Woodhrook. N
F7TS-o. z Hoover. 70 R @. c. I'd. Ford. 1914
E7rs-Dr @. @. Patterson, 9Th and g NV, Dod
1911
47sso-De Forrest Pearce. Iss POmeroy st.
Buick. 1908
FSsl-Gcorss P-riey. Montgomery Apt. Hurs
.; 47ss-wm H. Point, Wash. Barracks. Hud,
1916
: lszo-crUw Motor Sales Co.. ISIS n. 7. a
ID; Aitoped- ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
COMMIssIoNERs NOTICE.

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAIERs-oF-
fee Of the Commissioners. d. C.-NGmes Of deliu-
cuent tArpayers whose address canoot Be f0und,
whose property sold for tGIes. March B lsls
and for which deeds win be issued n not red.emed
tefore MARCH 6 1917: Annie NJ Alum. BFerest
:. Allen, William Z. BATES and othe1 Cenns
Bnulden. John Campbell. William b. oEmposn
Michael Conlon, sarsh G. Coz. @. ". 3. C1wfori
Nathan W. CrOuse. Alfred Daring, J. c. Dsvs
William Dicksrson. Caroline J. Do1FhertJ, Char.
lotts Z Dudley, Ernest N. EarnAn, John B. Elns
Clsmentine Foster. Edward Gihsn and otherS
Eugene Ghhen. Lafayette Grub. virginia Harris.
Emma Harrison C. ". Hefin. Rebeca HenninE
Kate Hurdle Mile Z. Jenkins Albert johnson
May J. Kidwen, Thomas Lamb james i. Leach
Oliver L lockwood James h AcAhe Edward s.
McKnew. Com B. McNeil, william n AAddoE
James Matthew Leon A. MirssAd. Mary A.
Olden, Benjamin F. Parow. Lawrence o. Possy
Josph W. Rankin. Mary L Red Charles Red
Riley. Moss Scott, Susan Y. Sheetz Nathanis
Simms, Elizabeth q. Smith, Anna Staples. MIrthl
Stewart, Aa-y p. THIbert. MAIy J. hnHS. vii
liam Tnpsett P. Dallas Washington, Benjamin.
Watkins. J. J. whispe1, FrGnk Ivey Wood
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BRowNJOw
CHARLES ". KCTZ Commissioners. d. O
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13

Quotations given below are for lArEs lots Of GOOD
marketable goods only. Joboe1 prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for lesa Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGs-Freh, per doz., %; Southern. q
BUTTER-Best prints new. per h., -; d.. tue.
.; prooess IS; strepacksd. 2saz.
LARD-Tub. pre, per ID, u; 90. CON-
pound, lsaI4A: cottonseed oil. per ave gallon can
SIS.
CHEEsB-New York. new. per n. tiaS: fat
5aas; Swiss domestic. ea5; do. foreign, 1aso.
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens Der ID, 3aa; hens.
Tor h.. 2a23; roosters per Ib. "A; ducks per h..
%; geese per H. l5als; keats. young. II rs. AID
over. each IS; turkeys, per, Ih.. 2a3.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. choice. Per D..
80 cs5ons Ios, each. Der ~. per D..
choice per o Ha30: do. medium. per D: p
LIVE STOCR-Calves, veal. prime, per To- LS1Ts ~
DO, medium. l2al21i: spring lambs. fat' d. h1i-
DIR 1RnssED Isl D. Goops-POrt. small. per n. IS
GREEN GOoDs-Beans. FER basket. 3Was,"
lima beans Florida per basket, oVao'o' oeees
| Florida per crate. l.75a3o; Brussels spfoaos' y
| ousrt lsa2O; cabbage. per 100 Ds' 'VoAloUi ~, ~.
| nex per basket 5Oa3D; carrots. per ooG :-'AI.D
sI;eower California crate 2ocN225; celery. Florlda
| nor crate 3Ooa4O0: cuc1mbes, pe- basket, 3"ao.U
crnblinrs crate 3oOa35o; eggplant, per crae- ''0U
| IN. kaIe Der n. 20a25; lettuce rlofluA' - -
h,skst ooa4 90: okra, Florida. per crae 1;v'aov'
| onioCs per looD. sack. !0OoalLD; peas. Floada
SssSet soOas.Oo; peppers, crate. 25oa45: potatoes
| bbI sOos7 90; do. Northern. sack LW; na.s !.
Ma, Dbl IOoa5o %; sweet potatoes. ooL' S0Oao." "
.ninach. bbl 4o0a5 %; tomatoes, FloroA' 1@N
2oaIOO: tumips. boz. l.5oa2m.
FRUITS-AppIes, per bbl., 2oOae0 paplrn pp
o.r h1. .oai0O; lemons. per box. 4Coa4:o oranse
| ~ ho1 California, 2T5A35o; do f1orida' S"a+"
pdneapples. per crate. 3.Os@'C. an. ..
SEE,DS-BIue grass, per bushel. lso: ciors
Alfalfa. per n.. l5sls; do. alske' per d. l'~1
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York, March l2-wHEATLLower; quiet de-
Inand No. 2 nd. ZGh: No. l Northern. I. o. b..
2lsh; No. hard winter, T. O. b. 10Th; No.
macaroui. nominal; No. l Manitoba. as. EI-
porters took 10000 bushelA
OORN-weaker; demand Is moderate No. Z
yellow. lAH, C. T., to arrive; No. Z yellow
L1UK. to arrive; No. mixed. c l. e.. llsK EI-
portsrs took nothing.
OATS-LOwer: trade Is quiet No. white
T4a74H; standard. 734a74 No. , white T3a75H; No.
4 white TZ,3l73; Imgraded. T3a7a Exporters took
nothing.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13

red, per n. lsa2o; do. white. per D.. 8aio;
saphing or mammoth per n. 2oaN; COW peas. per
bushel. 2sOass6; Timothy. per bushel. 24oa2-To;
orchard grass, per bushel. 22Da2.0; red-top (herds
grass). per n. uAl2.
HAY-Tmothy. No. !. per ton. HoOAl5.oo; do.
No. q 400; mixed. I0ooal2 %: ear corn new. per
bbl., 575; wheat. straw. Der ton, 500; tangled rye
straw per ton, l.oo; long re straw. per ton. oo;
red top. per h.. loal1
HIDEjGreen. per n. 70; do. salted. per n..
20; do, dry. per n. za1; horso hides. each. s5oa
7oo; calf skins. green. each. a5Oaioo: lamb skinA
g1een, each, 2ooa20
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
Would You Put a Pair Of Shoes
on a title Girls Eeefl

Or give an Old coat 20 q good
little boy7 Or some dArned
stockings to both7 OF course
you would Who wouldn'tl
There are three little tots
from 4 to s years old who need
Just such things, and they are
deserving. write TO Herald
office, Box ll6,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
LOST,

LosT-DT4MoND CLUSTER RING, PLATINUM
setting, on Monday afternoon at or in vicinity Of
Army and Navy Club. Moore's Gallery Swan st.,
between 18th and 18th. list and o stS. Most
liberal reward. Call FLETCHER. Apartment or
the Burlington.
tosT-LADIES GOLD WATCH: DIAMOND N
back: case ab6S6. lot Rhode Island ave. NV.
Reward.
IOST-MONDAY AFTERNOON, NEAR 18Th ST.
and n. Y. ave, pocketbook, stamped e B. S."
Containing money. Reward for retySn TO Z B.
SCOTT Apartment 81 1873 10Th st Nv
HELP WANTED-MALE,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
AUCTION SALES.

on SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 81. AT 10 O'CLOCK
a. n, IN front Of the United States stozFe Oor-
panys wErsh0uss, 1S41 Tenth street northwest.
Washington. D. C.. thss viii be sold at public
auction, 10 inforce Hens for storles chGrgs etc.
due and unpaid, al Euods. furniture. househoh and
personal ELECTS On storage in names Of A. y. Ten
mile Nra ocATis Norris. Nh. G. L. Butts NJ.
Gen. VIM Cues~en. and MA Jennie V. FaEn.
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY, NC.
mixing
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

R,ltfror. March Z-wHEAr-Ciosed weak and
.,~rr, No red spot and March. l.5; April 1dS;
No 2 red Western spot, 400
( CORN-Closed easier. Spot and March. Ilsk-
= OATS-Market easier. STANDARD white ffk asked
n . white a. asksd -a--
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
FOR EXCHANGE-FARMs.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME OF AChbs.
Ter b,nd,ome eroorn hour containing ever
modem cTnrenience, and good a. new: all hnds Of
f.rTn buildings beautifully shaded lawns. feruls
garden poultry plant with incubation ana orocoes
s,-ninr implcments etc; all land under culcu-
-, ,na orchards except small shaded streAm IN
r.sT. 100 fruit tres: situated out on baltimore
RorIerard near trolley and steam roSds. In hghsst
and best section; $1,000 VIII take dy pToIsrS. p,e
- rTsr S 90 clear as part payment, with balAnos
TO Be arranged.
Kenols BldE., 1ith and @ sta
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia. March 10. gi.-Sealed proposals W,lI
te rrcpived AZ the office Of the Secretary Of the
Board OF Commissioner, Room 500, District Build
ing until 2 O'Clock p. m. MARCH 8. 1911. Il"
installing steam heating systems IN the Johnson
School at Lamont and Hiatt streets northwest
Also at No 8 Precinct Police Station. on Ne"
Jersey avenue. between and streets northwest
and at Engine Houses Nos. s. and b. located
FTrr+h and Fifth streets northwest; R street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest, and at
| Ianrdon D. c. Blank forms Of proposal specitca-
tions plans Ind all necessary information may be
| Obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart
| ment Room AZ District Building. Washington
In. G. deposit Of five dollars viii be required
| from bidders to insure the return Of plans and
| DociscatIonS OLIVER P NEWMAN, LOUIS
RPoWNIOW. C. W. KUTZ. Commissioner D. @
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.

<3 Sd nv. lor.. b..1.9
AZl 9TH NV. e., b.. @p
Ii r ne. E., D.. 0L7
10 9Th ne. er.. b.. S.So
1886 iet, er., D.. Sd
ID. H. JOHNSON @
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
FOR SALE-FARMS.

g.AcRE FARM, a ROOMS. SsToRY DWELL
ing with all modern improvements. located O .
hin |. mile from the south end Of the new Aaueooa
Bridse; pTice, $500. Apply
J. LEO KoLB.
- New Yort ave. NV. and
~ Wisconsin ave- nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13

H ST.. near 9th. 10 large ms.
modern bath. hot.water hest;-sx
& & GARRETT. 1881 N. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13

lo r. /. aT. nv. sr.b.nS
MA lst NV. r.. b.. oW
IDs r. l. Ey-, nr.. b. E.9
Z7 18th nv.. Tor. y. E.B
lss7 Calvert, loC.. n dS
D., ISS II 81 n. ".
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE.
BY Thornton Flsner

svay conSsniencF: prompt seFTtcs- THk hA
TIcNAL GARAGE. - New ysssy srs NJ. In
cola HN.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
REAL ESTATE.

IA ECREs-THE RICHEST, BEST bAihf
tam. seven miles out electric and mAcaoan
roads; SsO Per GGe; pr cant inHestnot 40
dre, BOX NJ, Mclean, Va
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICE,

FoUNp-A MACHINE wHiTEwAsHER AND
general house repairer: guaranteed work and lowest
prices z. n COLBERT, rs l2th st. ne. Line. eA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

,Otai .aies Of bonds today wre ss.ss4.Oo