davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER.1

The highest in this district will be awarded tho Ss55oo
i've passenger Overland touring car. Second, an eight
piece s7so.o0 bed room suite. Third, $4,000 Columbia
srafanola. Fourth, $1,000 Brunswick. F1fth, 5000
merchandise order on Giraxd = Son (Jeweless). sixth.
$500 Watch, purchased from Huesscu's Jevefry shop.
This makes . total OF zig prizes to be awarded.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER
An exact duplicate Of the prizes to Be given In distic.
number one viii be given In district number two.ss
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 5.
An exact duplicate q tbe prizes 70 II given In di.eacs
aanber- ono WIN aIao b given IN dihssict nu1abF three.
PRIZESssAT LARGE.
Ten $500 travelling bass lchoice Of lsdy,s or eeun.
manis) viii b awarded 70 the candidates. IN the nesd =
JaateaFgc who have the greatest uunlbr q points after.a1l he
eapttals prizes And DISTRICT PRIZES have 6een awarded.
Fifteen skodaNS win b awardsd 10 mo caudidAte. r.
ftses nesd - large who haves tho NEXT greatest numbar 81
0siats sfteraa ~ Tho a6ove pr.ss haye beenn awarded.
II CASH COMMISSION.
Oa1h cdannn1 81 IN - cent . 4he anouunt a.
q 10y coleesedd 49, be paid9 20 those Who tai q Win ouo
- ne 5oftSs4avO fpsasss, Dgoytding thay collect eS0O0 q
Sl@g3TE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
Standing Of Candidates.
DISTRICT no. /.


VII, include all territory within the
citv limits Of Grand Forks and (Eas'
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
DISTRICT PRIZES.

territory covered by The Herald into three districts and
have allotted q certain number Of priseA to each district.
thereby assuring All cAntestants that ali the antomohises
and other awards CANNOT Ri WON IN ANY CERTAIN
LOCALITY thereby giving all an equal opportunity to win
awards.
After the winners OF tho two capital prizes have been
eliminated, there sd1 remains to be awarded in EACH
district tho following prizes In the following order:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
Washington STOCKS
SHOW UNEASY tone
Reflection of the Smashing Breaks
on Wall Street.

Sale of thirteen shares Of stock was
the total reached on the local stock
exchange yesterday during the reg
ular session. Three shares of Capital
Traction were sold at 81 and two five
share lots of Washington Gas, ex-
dividend. at Sc IL and Sc.
Although the direct effect Of the
smashing breaks on Wall street, in SO
far as the local stock market was
concerned, was not serious, the actual
effect in creating uneasiness on the
part of investors all over the country
and stagnation as to buying orders
was evident here as elsewhere.
Much Of the same old situation pre-
walls. An order TO sell at the mar
ket means concessions, and the bid
price regardless of values, such is the
condition OF all security markets to-
day.
AS values of all railroad and indus
trial securities continue to melt away,
the value of the new liberty bonds,
either 1-2 without taxes or the Is
with the sur-tax provision. would ap-
pear to be on the rise, and the bonds
themselves in more favor with cor
porations of various kinds having
large sums of extra money which
they must use temporarily until need
ed TO bring best returns to their bust
ness.
individuals, too, who have been
sorely tried in the market for stocks
and bonds yielding better returns
would find these bonds useful as an
employment for funds at fair interest
returns until such time as more nor
NAL conditions prevail.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. J0bbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh. IS; average ~
eeipts, ba46; southern West Virginia. "
CHEEsE-Neu York State. factory. new. a
AZ
BUTrER-Elsin print. a; ElHn tub, 4sli
process. 81; store-paeked. 54aS.
LIVE POULTRY-Heus. per n, a zoos
terS. per lb.. Is; turkeys per lh, 3Oa12: spring
chickens. PER lb.. 2s22; ducks. per lb., 1A2;
gesse per lb.. loal3: keats young each iOa50.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice, per h..
22a3; spring chickens. Ac per lh: turkeys.
per lb., 2aS5; roosters per h., lsaD; geese, per
h.. l3al5.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per rb, Tas; lambs.
spring, Is; calves, per h., Is; medium. Per Ib..
l5al5l1; common. per h., l2al3.
PoRK-SmaIl. 2la22 h.; medium, 2os1 ID. ;
heavy. 20 N.
SEEDs-Red clover, n.6aIs.Oo per bu: alsiks
clover. l25dHs0 per bu.: crimson clover. l2.5o
al5OO per bu-: timothy. 3s5aio0 per bu. red
top, li.OOal5O 90 per 100 lbs. bluegrass. 30a3 5O
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per buShel. 2lOa22O;
corn, per Gushel. 2O0a2.05; oats white ea70;
mixed oats 67asS; hay. No. l, 26a:z No. 2 24a25
FRUlTS-Aprles new. per bbl.. Loaf. So per
box, 50a2. %; California oranges 3yOaIpo; lemons
15Oa6.50; peaehes. L2a2Oo crate: grapes. Con-
cords. 4-Ib basket, lsa20; pears. basket. 25a25O;
grapefruit. crate. 40: chestnuts Gas lh
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes, 3OOai5O per bbl
No. potatoes. ljoa2S9: sweet potatoes. 275a
LIS per bbL; No. 2. L25also per bbl sweet
potatoes. L25sl.o PER basket; string beans, per
bbl., sO0a9U0: Peppers. crate, l.z5al.5y; okGa
DIT crate, 225a3.55; radishes. per iCG. / ga
go cueumbers. basket, l.5Oa200; eggplant 3OOa
tO crate; new cabbage. per bbl. 20a23
tetts Ter bunch. Sa5; lettuce. 10oa2G0 Per bas-
ket; celery. 3oaLOO per dozen: celery, crate,
5Sss-Co; romAine lettuce. lnsl. %; squash. Liza
20 pr crate; tomatoes. Ija2 co; spring onions,
l.5a2O0 pcr loo bnchss; onions, per sack, $50
a2Ij: spinach, 23a2o per bhl ksle. LA
LjJ bbL; o7Tn. pcr dozen. aOs3o; luna bears,
Per quart. 35ai5; turnips, per box. Is; per bbl.,
Ga3Oo
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02

onds. ssoalo5o; fancy selected fresh eggs iobbing
At 52a53 doz.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowh 70 to box.
milk-fed, drypicked. fancy selected. esii; weigh
ing ~ lbs. and over apiece. IS; lbs. apiece,
IN; ~ lbs. apiece, 2it; lbs. apiece, 23a2i.
Fowls. iced, in barrels. fancy, dry-picked, ~
lbs. and over apiece. 25h; lbs. apiece. 2i1l !;
smaller sizes. l9a2i; old roosters. dry-picked, q
broling chickens, lsa2 lbs. apiece. Jersey. fancy.
0aS Virginia. fancy. 3oa33; other nearby 2sa3o
Western. 8a3o; roasting chickens. Western. 4
lbs. and over apiece. 25a2s; chickens. Western.
Us lbs. apiece. 2sa2i; chickens, Western, 5 lbs.
apiece. 2; turkeys old. fresh killed, iced. h..
nearby. Da3S; Western. best. 5a32; Western.
spring, iced, 13a5; common, 23a25; ducks. spring.
Long Island, za2s; Pennsylvania and Delaware.
BaN.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as TO quality, 3aZ3
ROSTERS, lale; spring chickens. not Leghorns.
according TO quality. 20a23 White Leghorns.
laa21; ducks. Pekin, Aa22 Indian runners, 1sa20;
spring. 22a23; turkeys, 2ia3.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nov. Live POULTRY-Chick-
eTs. Young. Ter h., By boat, 2la25; by exrresl.
a; young White Leghorns u old hens. round
: pounds and over. 81; old hens. small to me
dWm. 2a2i; Old White IsGhorn hens. q; Old
roostcrs. pound. liai5: ducks. young MussDyy
and Monrel. pound. q: Young White Pekips.
1a2i: Indian runners I7als; young pound, 3ls
pounds and over. %: young. smaller. l6al7: tur-
Keys choice Young. 10 pounds and up, 2s choice,
old. =; pigeons. pair. old. 20; young. pair, 20;
guinea fowl. young. II pounds and mp. each. 80:
young. smaller each, 25a3O; geese. MARYLAND and
Virginia fat. round 90
EGGS-Market firm. loss Oft. MARYLAND, Penn-
sylTana, and nearby per dOz.. 45: Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. IS: Western (Ohio) 5;
West Virginia. n; Southern North Caro-
linaN &C.
BUTTER- Creamery. Western separator, ex-
tras. A4a.5; tir5ts, 42ai3; prints extras Il
Pound. i5aS: frsts. 43a4i: nearby creamery, ex-
tras. ilai2: frsts, coai0; dairy prints, Maryland
PENNSYLVANIA. and Virginia firsts. 5sa7; extras
55d3S store packed. frsts g; rolls. Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA. extras. 3ia35
POTATpES-Whitc. MARYLAND and Virginia,
No. /. rer Dbl. 5.oca3.50: Western MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania, No. l, bushel, l. 4OaI As; New York
State. No. l. 1.Ea1.45; Eastern Shore and vir.
g1nia. l.25al.iO; sweets yeIloWs. Maryland and
virginia. barrel 2.5ea275: Anne Arundel asa
SO; native. basket. 4la5O: vans. virginia and
Maryland. No. !. tarrcl. 2Ooa225
t'LIA tS AND GRELN ERIlTS-Ap-
rloS. Maryland and Virginia fancy, bulk. barrel
20a25G; small l25al.5o; Maryland and Penn
sYlvanis. b1lshel. 6oas5; Western MARYLAND and
PENNSYLVANIA. No. |. packed barrel. 350a5 % ;
New York State. No. /. 35Ol55O: No. . 25Oa3. 90 ;
beans. green, hushel. 1.5Oal.75: cabbage. native
Savoy. ho-. Ra50; New York. Danish ton, &. .ca
800; domestic. ton. 3O.0oa35.Ol; celery, New
York State. dozen. 3a50; canlihower barrel.
5oh60o; crate. 2.53a3O0; cucumbers. New York
basket, Ifoa2O0: grapes, Niagara basket l6alT
Salem. ljal6: Delaware 1sa2O; lettuce New
York. tox or basket. l0ln1 . onions Western.
yellow. sack. 35Oa375; Maryland and Penusyl-
rania, yellow. bushel. 1.Salee; peaches, noun
tam carrier loal.75; ordinary. y basket. 5Oae0
choice to fancy. S basket 75al 90; bushel basket
lG7l.5O; White Heath. basket eOao0; reas
Eastern Shore, KieFer. berrel. 1OCal25: basket,
u; Peppers, native, basket. 35ai0; pumpkins,
native, each. 3a5; spinach, native bushel box
0aiO; tomatoes. rcarbv. ripe. N-hasket, 25a4O:
nearby measured bushel. iOa1OO; turnips. native
basket, 3a35; bushel box, eOa65.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
DIED.

ABBOTT-On October 81. 1871.
CHARLES NJ. ABBOTT, aged III
Funeral from w. w. Deal & Co.'S
funeral parlor. SIC II street north
east, today, at l ?. IN. Interment
at Laurel. Md.
BALLINGER-On Wednesday, Octo-
her 81. 1917. HELEN. beloved wife
of John +. Ballinger. (nee Her
furthC
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, 12O1 Co
lumbia road. tomorrow, to Sacred
Heart Church. at 3 a. m, where
mass of requiem will he offered
for the repose of her soul. Inter-
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BAiyMER-On Tuesday. October 30,
1917. MARIE J. BALMER nee At
ridge. beloved wife of Harvey K.
Balmer.
Funeral from her late residence. 1f9
Il street northeast. tomorrow. at
$40 a. m. Requiem mass at St.
Martins Church at O'Clock. Rel
atives and friends invited. Inter
ment 1pTivate) at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
BATER-On Tuesday, October 30, 1917.
at i:l5 n. IN, SEBASTIAN BAUER.
beloved husband of Amelia Bauer,
~ NAAN N'NAANS -A4'4ANAA NeAA Va A's
Funeral today at 10 a. m., from his
late residence. IS II street north
west: thence 10 St. Aloysius
Church. where solemn requiem
mass will be said. Relatives and
York and Florida papers please
copy.
BRONSON Wednesday. October 81.
1917 at l2 O'Clock SARAH
BROOKS. beloved mother of Mrs.
G. 7. Aldridge, at the residence
of her daughter, Sls Allison street
northwest
Funeral will be held today at ?
o'clock from the residence of her
BUTLER-On Wednesday. Octoger 81.
1871. at . o'clock. ORMOND II.
BUTLER. beloved husband of Lo-
Tctta ]. Butler.
Funeral 6privateN from Zurhorst' s
undertaking rooms.
DANIELS-On Tuesday. October 30.
1911, at $50 a. m, at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Gle NJ street
southwest. SUSAN \. DANIELS.
widow of the late Fauquier Dam
lels, in the seventy-ninth year OF
her age.
Funeral from Gorsuch NJ. Z.
Church, Four-and-a-Half and l.
streets southwest. today at . p.
IN. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment at Prospect
liIll Cemetery.
GRAY-On Tuesday. October 80. 1917.
at $50 p. m, at his residence. 22l2
Champlain avenue, ALFRED H,
beloved husband of Lena Gray.
Funeral from the James Bros un-
dcrtakinS establishment, Nine
teenth and l. streets northwest.
today at 2 p. IN.
HCGHES-On Wednesday, October
81. 1917, at $50 p. m. at Syracuse,
y. Y. LIZZIE 4. HUGHES. widow
of the late Carleton Hughes, aged
IS years
Funeral from the residence Of her
r street southeast, tomorrow at
. =. m. lnterment private.
HOPKINS Entered into eternal rest.
suddenly, on Wednesday. October
Il, 1917. SUSIE +. NOPkINS, be-
loved and only daughter of Anna
and the late Harry A. hopkins,
and sister of William hopkins.
She leaves to mourn her loss q
host Of relatives and friends.
Funeral from the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. tomorrow at
o'clock
QCALTROTGH-On Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81. 1917. LEILA RAY, widow
of Edward F. Qualtrough.
Funeral from St Johns Church, to-
day Mt II O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02

New York has been greater than
the public commonly realizes. But
as the nonpartisan campaign has
made one of its chief issues op-
position to pacificism and support
of President Wilson and the gov
ernment at Washington, 1T may be
that the split in the Socialist party
will be large enough greatly to re-
duce the vote it otherwise would
cast for Mr.. Hilquitt. The chief
matter of interest associated with
this campaign so far. as the rest of
the country is concerned is the ma
tion-wide hope on the part of those
who have tried non-partisan NUM-
.cipal government and are persuad-
ed that it is the right policy that
the nonpartisan ticket legally
named the Fusion party will be
elected. Supplementing this feel
ing is concern lest the fusion party
be defeated and 1t then be claimed
that the citizens of New York are
not with President Wilson or with
the government and are opposed to
the war. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
Steel SHARES Lead
DECLINE ON STOCKS
Bears Use Italian Menace to Beat
Down Prices.

New York. Nov. l. Liquidation on
a heavy scale continued today In the
stock market. Steel and railroad
shares led the decline. A few lone
issues scored advances. as In the case
of the Peoples Gas. which rose one
point The Italian menace. despite the
better feeling during the last twenty
four hours, was used by bear inter-
ests in forcing prices down.
A report was widely circulated in
Wall Street that certain big interests
had been advancing short sales of the
steel group. Naturally the slump in
steel stock values brought selling Or
ders from large number OF small
holders and caught stop-orders in
brokerage houses. The report held
that tho big interests which had been
advising short sales had been quietly
holding the basket" or buying the
bargain stocks on the downward scale.
or the 1,SS0,0O0 shares which changed
hands today. United States Steel. COM
mon, figured In turnover of 53l COO
The issue found q new low level at
SO Ia. and closed but 5-s better. with
net loss for tho day of s7-S points.
Students of finance pointed out that
sAAAo vas I'll oAAoAAh6 tiOp TilNh INV
fact Is considered that United States
Steel earns nearly double the divi-
dends it pays, even after the heaviest
taxes any single corporation has ever
paid have been deducted. Other steel
shares also suffered severely. Gulf
Steel fell 61-2, Crucible. Ii; Lacka-
wanna Steel, 21-2. and Republic
Steel, ) la.
Chesapeake and Ohio suffered most
severely among the rails, with a net
less of 6 l-2 points. Great Northern,
preferred, lost 31-i; Norfolk and
Western, 31-2: Baltimore and Ohio.
1874; Atchison, .; Canadian Pacific,
1-2, and Union Pacific, Is.
New York Air Brakes plunged
downward IL points. Marine, prefer
red, fell 3-4 on heavy trading; Cen
trail Leather lost AIS, Smelters, 3-4,
and American Locomotive, Ais
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-BUTTER-In fair re-
quest and steady. Western solid packed cream
cry. extra. per ID. a; higher scoring goods. Sa
4s; extra firsts, 4Sis; frsts. IS; seconds 4lai2;
nearby prints, fancy. 4s: average, extra, 4sai7 /;
frsts, Aai5; seconds. f2ai3; special brands of
prints iobbing at 5la54
EGGs-Fine fresh eggs scarce and finn with
demand fair. In free cases, nearby, firsts, 3.2O
per standard case; current receipts, II % case /;
seconds. ll.55all.S; Western, extra firsts $50
case; irsts. l29 case; seconds. II. 55a1ls5 case
refrigerator eggs, extra LILO; frsts, l0.0; So
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BY JOSEPH f. PRITCHaRD

Chicago, nov. 1.-The Price Of corn was Il to
&c lower for the nearby futures. while the more
deferred months were Il to &c higher, Cash
corn was UNCHANGED to &c higher. The market
showed some change during the last hour when
shorts bought freely and when the offerings were
light.
There were advances OF Il TO sc in the nrice
OF oats today with the buying rover largely BY
shorts, while these with profits were on the
selling side. Some Of this selling came from
Eastern Spectators. There were no shipments
OF This zrain from Argentina this week and
country offerings of this article here were Hnbt
Provisions we're higher and strong. advances
beng shown of l.i7ls for pork. 32ls to 57is for
lard. and GO cents for ribs The hoy market
was up sharply. and this with the bullish news
from the Food Administrator relative to hogs
asked for an increase Of IS 10 80 per cent IN tbs
production OF hogs and said that the govern
mert viii encourage increased hrnnlrinr
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. .-BUTTER-Rarely steady;
receipts 3s3 tubs: creamery higher than ex-
tras. 4'Izab; extras tS2 scorcl. a. frsts, 4z1sa
10: secuuds. AIt2
EiGS-Flrm; .ipts $3.50 cases: fresh
gathered extras. 4sai5: extra firsts. SAT-: Hrsts
hai: seconds. 3.aiO; State Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery, whites. fne to fancy,
7ea7s do. browns. 52a5l
HES E-Stcady: receipts. LIa6 boxes: State
fresh specials. 2l22's; do. average run. "a.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov 1.-Money on call at the
stock Exchange today was per cent for all
loans. Time money continues to be firmly held
Demand was supplied in the call money market
where Ter cent was the rate and the amount
adequate Tor the demand. Mercantile paper was
featureleSs. Rates: Indorsed bills receivable
and highest grade single names 81 per cent ;
four to FIVE months single names, 5Eas per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 1.-Further severe losses in
securities were responsible for an additiona
drop In the cotton market today.
The market had an irregular opening After
the opening the market became a trihe steadier
on covering and at the end Of the first quarter
OF an hour was about 10 to II points below yes
terdays close.
The early bulge was soon followed by renewed
weakness Trading then became less active, but
the average Of sentiment was reflected in the
failure Of support to broaden as offerings tapered
off.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-HOGS-Receirts, 1900.
strong. Bulk ls.Nal7.1O: light, RAal7l5; mix
cd. lG0lal72s: hsavy. 15.90al7s; rough. Is Goa
1870: piss. I2.01al5OO.
CATTLE-Rcceipts. 1900; steady. Native
steers, 6.ejal7.JD: Western steers. 6.25a175:
stnckers and feeders. e.1can.5O; cows and bsifers
5o0al2.25: calves S00al4T5
SHEEP-Reccirts. 1900: strong We,bers
s.soal3.Oo; lambs. l2.5OaI725
Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. I.-H0GS-Re
lEa; 90 TO l25 higher. Hsavies Il -5s1- On.
heavy yorkers. l7.Ga7.s5; light workers ls IA
1875: Ui1s l575aIe5.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts. 500; steady.
Top sheep. ll.5o; top lambs l6.J0.
CAL'Es-Rscsipts, leo; steady. Top $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
new YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Nov. l.-Stocks took another spurt
downward today on the curb market New low
records were the feature, but some securities
showed anght rccoreries from yesterdays low
levels
Declines from a fraction to two points in
Curtiss Wright-Martin and some Of the leading
oils were due to their being sold heavily.
Mining securities were Inactive and irregular.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ). OWEN a son. AuetIoneer.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE RIAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY SEVENTEEN
TNO-STORY AND CELLAR MODERN
BRICK HOUSES. KNOWN AS iIlSIS-uz 2
l0i 25ft7 STABLES STREET NORTH
EAST, AND laE l0l2HlsrT-n OEREN
sTREET NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. n. q.
Ry virtue Of two certain deeds Of trB-,. duly
tecorood In Lber Nc. $50. folio No. 2.l and
lAher No. sl3. folio No. D.. et SEQ. a the
land Eecords Of the District of Colunbis. and
az The rqseSt of one of the parties te-,ircd
tbercfJ. the undersigned Trustees Will I'll NJ
llhlc suction IN fIcut n The I-emiss ~ the
sb.oND DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. n. 1871.
az ociock r. m. the fnll1Wiue .descrit~d land
and premises situated in the County u Washing
tun' District of Columbia DESIGNATED as and b.
lng bots numbered ?. 3. s. - 90 81. a. S. g. o.
=. So. q, in sIunre so. and lots NUMBERED "a
:. ?, S' II sluare 500. IN .. g. Staples Sub
diFiSon q Isrt N ''Triniisd." a. prr Plat
rrcorded 10 the Office q the Surveyor sor IN.
llstrlct OF Columbia. in Liber e. AZ folio a.
losether Win The Improvements thereon each
parcel 70 be sold tepzrately.
Terms q sale: ons-iiird ~ purchase r,op.r
70 os PAD m cash. balance IN two equal install
menis. Tsyahle m one and two yesrs vith in
terest al s per cert Ter suuun. payahle seui.
annnally from TIE date n sne secured by ds--d
o. trust N the truperty sid o. an c,Sh Al tt,.
-uiHaun oi the purchaser, deposit Of ssD viii
-, 4e4uAr4 AZ une oi sale On each parcel soid !:
al ounFe7 an0ng. recurding. ctr, Of cost a.
PalehAsT ana terms ~ ssie 20 b comu,isd
via within hft"cn dsvs y date ID al. ofb4r-
Nlse Trustees will rcserye the rirht - III ~.
Itoper1y a. The rik and cos' of dcfaulti1u rsTr-
enas'r after I've dsys' Advertisement ~ ssid
reAals m some newzTsrcr IN Washingtor n n
HAROLD \. DE WITT
BERT 7. AMOS.
,, yrlistses
fhED :. SWINDETL. HESRy OHM
Auu-leys f1T Party Sscurrs.
~ > = B=a DuoIg
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special to The Washington Herald
baltimore. Nov. 1.-WHEAT-No. soft red,
%, and No. red winter. 224
OORN-Cob corn, $40 per barrel
OATS-Stsndard white. 66h; No Z white, ss,
RfE-No. 2, new. Western export, Islal. .Ak
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
HELP WAhTED-MALE.
WANTEDENEWSBOYS TO SELL
Camn MeaI~ AexalI. nood Eus

WANlED-NEWSBO1S 10 SELL
Camp Meade Herald; good. live
proposition. Apply Room 90S.
Washington Loan and Trust Build
ing. Friday and Saturday mornings.
WANTED-ELEVATOR BOY; $35
a month. Apply with reference
and license. HOTEL BURLINGTON,
II20 Vermont ave.
COLORED MEN FROM 20 TO so
years for general work around
store; only those with best refer
ences need aply. Call at SIT Thir-
teenth St. between 9 and 1890
a. m. JULIUS GARFINKLE & co.