davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
Eddie RiCkenbacker is
Buffeted by Troubles

Z. ". Ridkenbacher, beloved race
demon, third in the championship for
1916, who was held up by the English
military authorities at Liverpool, then
released, only to become embarrassed
because he wore civilian attire while
the rest of the male population was
in khaki is now enroute to France.
All OF this information comes to one
of Kicks friends at the King Motor
Car company in Detroit, via cable and
letters.
The big Teuton is in Europe to get
ready for his next year races. Incl
dentally, he is looking over the Euro
pcan field for the King Motor Car
company, where he will have his
workshop after he gets his parts to-
gether as result Of, his European
shopping tour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
Eight-Hour Day Works
Well in Ford Factory

Since the Ford Motor company in
January, 1914, adopted an eight-hour
working day, the plan, regarded at
that time as an experiment, has been
generally adopted throughout the
country and seems to be increasing
in favor as its value becomes more
fully known.
Ford accidents have decreased 80
per cent in the last year alone, in the
face of a 100 per cent increase in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

engine it was mounted on the plat
form of a two-ton truck, with the
propeller projecting over the rear end
The force OF the propeller sent the
truck flying along at rate of more
than forty miles an hour. As there
was no muffler attached, the racket
OF the staccate explosions attracted
considerable amount of attention
in the vicinity OF the Packard factory
before the police department, ruled
the big engine off the streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
Pelton and Foreman
Make Trim to Factory

In connection with the visit to the
Chicago show, II. Pelton and Frank
Werschay,. Pelton's shop foreman,
made trip to the Nordyke- Marmon
factory at indianapolis. p.
AS distributor for the Marmon car
Mr.. Pelton is anxious for his men to
be familiar with the various methods
employed by the factory, it being his
idea that it will materially aid the
handling OF service problems.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
ASK the man who owns one

See the Orr Motor Sales Company,
Fortieth and Farnam Sts., Omaha.
Branch at Sioux City, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
Goodyear Airplane
Tires On Honored FLYERS

The honor Of being the first con-
gresham to report at the national
capital in an aeroplane, asserts Joe
M. Dine, Goodyear branch manager.
has fallen to Congressman-elect 0,
p. sleakley of Franklin, Pa, who has
just flown from that city to Wash
ington in Martin biplane equipped
with Goodyear Aeroplane tires.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. -A -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
We Have Been Talking
Gasoline Economy -
here's what we mean by it

INV. Me ormmsch drivss|
HE Franklin Car SOS miles.
sverasins 20.l miles to the
gallon Of sssolins.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Dec. T.-EGGS-Scarce and re-
fIigerator stock Soc per case higher Quotations:
In free CASES nearby firsts IL loai7 10; standard
case current receipts 1880: seconds. i. .Jal5.o0
Western extra frsts. l7.lOal.io; firsts, $3.50;
seconds. l3. j0al5Oo; refrigerator. extra. l2.50;
arSts. IL7Oal20O; seconds. l0.5oall.l0; selected
fresh eggs iobbing at 65a66 per dozen.
BUTTER-Firm. Today's quotations were:
Western solid packed creamery. extra. per h..
50; higher scoring goods, 5la52: extra firsts. 4sa
10: frsts. SAT-; seconds, ila43; held creamery,
good to choice. Has: ordinary. ilai5; nearby
prints. fancy ri average extra. 5la53; irsts.
47si9: seconds. 42ai3; special brands jobbings at
55a57
DRESSED Turkeys. fresh killed.
nearby. spring. dry-picked. fancy. Delaware ana
Maryland. per h.. aai0: Virginia and West
Virginia. Sass; fair TO good, 32a$; Western.
sfrinC. dry Iicked, fancy, 81 fair to good. 32a36
old toms. 3iaS5: common, oia2s Fowls z to
tox. mik-fed. dry-picked. fancy. selected, per
h.. 29ii weighing 4il lbs. and over apiece. .;
lbs apiece. q; 81 lbs. apiece. e.; . lbs.
apiece. 2a8; In barrels, fancy. dry-picked.
Weighing "a lis. and over apiece. 2sii lbs,
apiece. His: smaller sizes. 2,ay; old rooster,.
dry-picked, g: broiling chickens. weighing llsa2
lbs apiece. Jersey, fancy 3ia37: Virginia. fancy,
32a8; other nearby. SoaD; Western. 3as3; roast
ing chickens. Western. in boxes, weighing Ms.
and over apiece, 20: 4aia lbs. apiece. 2ea2eie
3I lbs. apiece. Zaz: 2lfa5 lbs. apiece eia2iit
Western, in barrels. lbs. and over apiece. y
faia lbs apiece Ea8: ia lbs apiece, 2ia2s
2isa3 lbs. apiece. Aa23is: ducks. nearby. Zaao
Western. weighing lbs and over. Saes; smaller
sizes. aaG; geese. nearby 2saes; Western. Za2s.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as TO quality per
h., 23a8; roosters. 10; spring chickens accord
ing TO quality. 2a&; ducks. Pekin, BaS: In
dian runner, c2a2; turkeys. Tacs; geese. 25aS.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
RAILROAD CREDITORS
become CORPORATION
Maryland Charter Obtained by As
sociation Of Securities Owners.

Baltimore. Dec. 27-The National
Association OF Owners of Railroad
Securities has just been Incorporated
under the laws of Maryland by 8.
Davis Warfield. president of the Con-
tinental Trust Company; H. Crawford
Black. capitalist. and William NJ.
Hayden. president of the Eutaw Saw
ings Bank, through Attorney James
Piper. of Piper, Carey & Hall. on be-
half of investors in securities of
American railroads. Headquarters OF
the association is to remain at Balti-
more, with Mr.. Warfield as president.
There are five district vice presidents.
The association has an advisory
committee, which is the controlling
body; an executive committee, in
charge of administrative matters. and
general committee, in charge OF
local matters.
Washington committeeman are as
follows:
Advisory committee-Charles ]. Bell.
president American Security and
Trust Company; A. G. Clapham. pres
ident Commercial National Bank, and
James Parmelee.
T. X. Glenn. president of the At
lantic Steel Company. Atlanta, Ga.
is vice president of the Southern dis
trict, comprising the District of Co.
lumbia. Alabama. Maryland. West
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Tennessee. Georgia and Missis-
sippi.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Dec. g.-BUTTER-Creamer
fancy. per III. Soa5l do. choice. Ter h. isai9
do. good per H.. 46ai7; do. prints. per ID.
,laSS; do. blocks per h. 4sa5l; ladies, rer b..
aasS: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. pcr H..
3ia6; Ohio rolls. per H.. 50: West Virginia
rolls. per b.. %: store packed. per n. s2a33
Mar land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. per lb., sia8; process butter. per lb..
4lai2
EGGs-Maryland, Pcnnsylvania and nearby
hrsts. loss of, per doz.. IS; Western frsts. loss
of. per doz.. IS; West Virginia irsts. loss off.
rsr doz.' 81; Southern irsts. loss of. per doz,.
POTAT0ES-western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. choice round. 100 lbs. 2iOa25c: do. long.
100 lbs. 23Oa2io; do. New York and Jersey,
100 lbs, 2aoa2 IS; do. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia. Mccormick. 100 lis. ? 30a2 -;
do. Southern Maryland. 100 lhs.. 22Oa2 20: do.
all sections, red l75a2 %; do. all sections. me-
dium. No 2s. g5al.5o; do. all sections. culIs.
I5al %: do. sweets. North Carolina kiln-dried.
No. l. bbl.. aHa5oo: do. Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia. No l. bhl.. lsoa5oo: do.
ordinary, bbl.. 25Oa3.oo: do. York River bbl..
4oOai.So: do. all sections, No. .. 2ooa25o: do.
yams. all sections. as to quality. 35Oei.oo; do.
sweets. all sections fancy No. /. basket l.60a
l:75: do. sweets. al sections. No .. basket.
75al.oo
GARDEN PROD JCrs-Bcets, native, per
bunch. ia5; beans green. Florida. fancy. per
oasket. 5.5ai.50; do. pearl Florida, fancy, Ter
basket, 350a4 20; do, wax. Florida. fancy, per
basket. S5cHi50: do. poor. I.00a200 broccoli.
native. per bus. i0a59; Brussels sprouts New
York. per quart. l5sla: cab'age. native Savoy.
per bus hox. ioa6o: do. New York domestic.
per ton. S.6aD.60; do. Danish. O0Dai5. %
carrots native per bunch. sal; do. per bus.
Oas0 do. New York. yer l00-lb. sack. L0oal 50
cauliiwer. Eastern Shore. Maryland. per Dbl.
A5Oa5.S0; do. Long Island. per crate. 2ooa2.j 20;
celery, New York. washed. per crate. 5.ooai75:
DO. rough. 2.ooa350; do, native. per bunch.
4a6; cucumbers. Florida. per basket. s.5Oa5.Oc
eggplants. Florida. fancy. per crate. I00a45e;
do, fair to choice. 25oa35o: horseradish. native
per bus box. 250a30o lettuce. Florida, fancy.
per hamper. l,T5a2O0: do. fair to choice. 2Sa
L'o: do. poor and leafy. 75al.00: okra. Florida.
per hamper. i.ooa6.o: onions. yellow. No. /. per
100 lbs. 25Oa3.oo do. red. 2.25a25o: do. small
No. 2s. l25aI.so; oyster plants native. per
bunch. 6a7; parsnips. native. per bus. Local. 9
parsley. native. per 100 punches. sal0o peas.
Florida. per hamper. 3ooa5.Oo; eggplant. per
crate. 5ooa600; do. choice. 3O0ai.oo: romaine.
Florida. per hamper, 1.50a2oo; rutabagas, ma
tive. per bus box. I.o0nl.eo; spinach. native.
per bus. l.oai.30: squash. Florida. per egg
plant crate. 2soa35o: tomatoes. Florida, fancy.
per crate, i.5oas.5O: do. choice. S5oa4.00; tur-
Mrs. native. per basket. 50aso; do. per bus.
9al TO-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The lull that usually follows holiday rested
heavily upon the produce market yesterday.
Shipments were small ard demand light
Throughout the list. and there hardly
enough activity 10 firmly set prices. which
fuctuAted slightly. showing the usual slight
decline after holiday buying New Years will
cause a slight renewal in activity. but a general
recovery is not looked for until after the frst
oi the year
Eggs declined 10 cents. while butter re-
mained stationary. Hens advanced slightly. as
did live chickens and sheep. Green goods
showed the greatest changes in prices, wherever
not stationary showing a decline. Hides ad,
Nanced slightly.
California caulifower hegan arriving on the
local market yesterday aud prices for that ard
the New York goods showed a decline, selling
from SIS 10 $50 per crate.
Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobhcrs prices are
higher. Lover grades may he solo for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
E'iGS-Fancy. strictly fresh. per doz.. ssaso;
average receipts, 56a5s SOuthgm West Virginia.
Ea57.
CHEESE-New York state. factory. new. per
IT,. efAc-.
BUTTER-E print. -; Elsin tub. 81;
process. %; store packed. 2aA3n
LIVE POULTRY Hens. per Ib,. 81: ROSTERS,
per H.. Il: turkeys per ID. fsA1O; chickens. per
h.. d: Keats, young. each 80
DRESSED POULTRY Hers choice, per H..
2ia2j; spring chickens. 2.a3s pcr III: turkeys, Per
h., SAT-; roosters. Ter n. laaco; geese. per
h., ?oa25; ducks per H.. 23a2.
LIVE sTOCK-Shecp. per III. sae; lambs,
sI-inc. l6: csl,es. per h., leal7: medium,
Bsl5is common, l2al3
POKk-Small, rer b.. ylas2; medium, per ID.
lsA2o; heavy. per H.. !sa2o
SEEDS-Red clover. Il 0oal7 - pcr bushel
alsike clover. L. 5.Ooal60D: crimson clover. y Sea
1900: Timothy. 3s5alO per bushel: red top.
l. 5Oalioo per 100 lbs; bluegrass. 3Zas.0
orchard grass. 275asc0 per buShel.
GRAlN-Whest. milling. per hushel. 2loseo:
cnrn. Icr tushel. l.25al.9O; oats. white, S3asi
mixed cats. Sass; hay. No. !. $3.50; No 2. E.so;
FRUITS-Apples. No. !. Per bbl.. 3.5oa6.5o
bcr box, l.5oa3.0o; California oranges 3.75ai..5
lemons. 550a6.50: Florida oranges. 5a5a5.50 Per
box: grapefruit 3T5ai.25 per crate.
GREEN GoODs-Potatoss. Nc. ]. 2toaG.S
per 100 lbs sweet potatoes. 4.5oaS.50 Per Dbl.
No. .. 25a30c rcr bbl.; string beaw. Tel
basket. 2."is.vo: Keepers. rer crate. 4ooa5.50
oI1a, per crate s.O0ai5o; radishes per 100. 2.oOs
so; cucumbers. basket, 30a50o; eggplant. rel
crate, 3.00I5.0o cabbage. per 100 lbs. 2I5a3 90
beets. PER bunch, ia6 lettuce, local 10; squash
2.15a3.co; onions. per 100 lbs, 2Joa3oo; spinach
Ter bbl, 3.cOaiOo; kale, per bbl., 2coaSoo; tJir.
nips. TCr box l.ooal.25: per bbl.. 3oOai25; cauli
flower. ICr crate. 1.15a3.0o.
HIDES-Horse hides 40 each green sslted
beef hides pcr h., IL: calf skins. l.oos3 50
lamb skins. 1ooa2.5 90; wool, per H.. g.; bees
wax. per b., J..
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
Most Tremendous Opening
In Wall Street History
Follows the Presidents S
Proclamation.
BY BROADAN WALL,

New York, Dec. N.-The stock mar
ket had the most tremendous opening
today in the history of Wall Street.
The market has at times showed
collapse of 10 points over night, but
never before were such gains seen as
were recorded in the railroad stocks
as a result of President Wilson's
proclamation taking over the manage
ment of all the transportation lines
of the country and agreeing to finance
them and guarantee earnings for the
period of the war.
Price advances ranged all the wa,
from 31-2 points In Pennsylvania to
IS 1-2 in st. Paul preferred. Della
ware and Hudson was up IA points.
Baltimore and Ohio II IA, st. PAU
IL 5-S. .Atchison 10: Northern Pacific
9 IA. and others more or less in ac-
cordance with the technical conditions
prevailing In particular stocks.
Gains Largely Retained.
Opening prices were not surprising.
considering the Importance Of the
Presidents action. but It was surpris-
ing that the reactions from the early
levels were SO moderate.
beClllcs VI . VI . pOlrltS LOON pldSt,
but most stocks retained the greater
part Of their advance to the close Of
the market. Some even improved the
early figures. Great Northern, which
showed an opening gain of 5 Ia
points, increased that gain In the Sec
ond hour and showed an advance Of
l3 points from the previous close.
Railroads absorbed all the Streets
attention at first and industrials were
neglected. Before midday. however.
the financial world realized that the
square deal received by the railroads
could only mean prosperity for all
other properties. United States Steel
accordingly swelled upward until it
showed a gain of more than points.
Industrial Alcohol gained s. the vari-
Gus railroad equipment stocks an
average of each. while there was
hardly an issue on the list up less
than points.
1t was a day of the most intense
excitement, and the ticker in the Of
fees were at all times a point or two
away from the prices actually pre-
vailing on the floor Of the exchange.
The market closed orderly and strong.
with only normal variations in prices.
Net gains at the close were the larG-
est ever seen for one day In the ex-
change in the railroad list.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

The reason for what happened on
the exchange is of course well
known, but Wall Street amplifed
many of its details. The big thing
was the restoration of confidence. in
the investment world.
So many discouraging accidents had
overwhelmed investments in the last
year that owners of securities had
gone beyond the limits OF mere
panic. What happened in the market
does not measure the financial value
of the Presidents act. but is a fair
beginning.
The big technical point of the sit
uation is that every bank loan in
the country that is secured by de-
posit of railroad stocks and bonds
becomes safe. Tens of thousands
OF business men find their credit
normal and better because in the
future smaller margin will be de-
manded by the banks on loans based
on railroad securities.
As to Value Increases.
Another important fact from the
stock market point of view Is that
it will be impossible for the govern
ment to operate the railroads with
out increasing their value beyond the
ability of the government to demand
payment at the expiration OF the
war.
Terminals that the railroads could
not afford to provide. and that even
the possession of money would have
still left impossible for them 10 pro-
vide. will be constructed by the gov
ernment, because IT is all-powerful.
Above all. the wasteful and absurd
competition among the various lines
will be wiped out.
After such a violent advance It
would be no surprise to see great
irregularity in the market. even for
railroad shares. for a few days. but
now that dividends are guaranteed
by the government there will be a
great absorption by investors and
the railroad list should lose its spec
ulative character. That will leave
the speculative capital OF the country
for use in the industrial list.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

nouncement that the government was TO a.
sumo control Of the railroad situation, there
was q generally better tone to stock prices on
the curb today. Influenced BY the decidedly
sharp gains scored in other security markets.
Motor stocks were the strong feature. Chevro-
let Motors featured this group. its gain being
the largest.
dependent oS stocks. and prices Of . few Of the
stocks advanced to the highest level Of the
week.
Mining stocks although active. did not sd.
vance materially in pTice from the levels OF
the previous Close.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
RAILS BREAK ALL RECORDS
IN STOCK PRICE ADVANCES
McAdoo's Dual Role
Pleases Wall Street

New York, Dec. 27.-The fact
that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. who is head Of the Federal
Reserve banking system. Is made
administrator of the railroads.
protects banks and borrowers,
for whatever the secretary
thinks should be done to protect
banks holding railroad securi-
ties, the railroad administrator
will Immediately do, and vice
versa.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

ed to sell liberty bonds. II Is In
the nature Of q bureau. with the
purpose to find out how much seed
each farmer has, and then to dis
cover II possible how the deficiency
can be made good. This condition
does not prevail in the South or
Southwest. but even with the grsat-
ly increased cultivation of Indian
corn in those sections OF the coun-
try it will. presumably. be impos-
sible to make good the collapse Of
the corn harvest in other parts of
the country. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. T.-HOGS-Receipts, 5000;
slow. Bulk. le75al7o5 light. ls.l5al7.o0; mixed,
l6. 55al7Oo; heavy. l6.5oal7.ls; rough. l65alse6
pigs. l2.0oa159.
CATTLE-Receipts. N.o0o: weak Native
steers. 735ali25; stocken and feeders &C eoal0 %
cows and heifers. s.aoall3O: calves. s.Joal575.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900; steady. wethers,
e.0al3lo; lambs, l2e0al6.40.
Pittsburgh. Dec. N.-HOGS-Receipts. 900:
higher. Heades. If.20al725: heavy yorkers. Il. 10
10; light workers.. l6.0oal6.25 pigs l55oal6.2s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $50; steady.
Top sheen. 30: top lambs. 1915.
CALNES-Receipts, 50: steady. Top, 1850
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD

Chicago. Dec. with the exception Of the
December com future. which was :he s-laIlest
fraction here today. the entire grain ard pro-
vision list suffered declines. The deferred coIu
futures were !. 20 sc lower and oats w.e. 70
lAsc lower. The taking over Of the rail.oBls b
the government was the principal bearish in
fuence in corn and cats. as it is generally be-
lieyed that under the change which takes place
tomorrow there will be an increase in the num-
Der Of cars on all Western lines and this will
insure a decrease in the receipts and offerings
Professionals and some OF the larger longs in
the deferred months sold com.
The highest prices on oats were again reached
when the December future sold at 50 and the
May at 76N. but these levels were not held.
There was free selling on all the hard spots in
order to secure profits. Buying was scattered.
There were declines Of both hogs and pro-
visions.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. G.-Closing prices on
the Baltimore grain market:
WHEAT-No. 2 soft red. 222; No red win
ter, IA. Bag lots Of Southern sold from 20s to
IL. as to quality and condition.
CORN-Cob corn. 1.7eas0o per barrel for car
loads nearby prime yellow on spot.
OATS-Standard white, &C.; No. white, s5is
RfE-No. Western. export. spot, lSs. Bag
lots nearby rye. Is to quality. 16al.w.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
W.R. & F. co. Shares
SHOW UPWARD trend
Mergenthaler Also Makes Gain in
Days Trading.

Trading on the local Stock Exchange
yesterday afternoon was practically
monopolized by activity in Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
preferred stock.
announcement may be found in the
fact tnat initial sales were at 6j, later
at 66 and at the close at 67.
Satisfaction is evident also In the
fact that the bid price of Mergenthal-
er shares were advanced from the low
price of the last few days to 11O. with
holders asking higher figures other
wise the market was slow and with
out material change.
For the third week in December the
gross earnings of the Southern Rail-
way Company were s2.006. .261, an in
crease of s3,O74 as compared with the
earnings for the same week Of the
previous fiscal year.
From July l to December n, in
elusive. the gross earnings of the sys-
tenn, s5S.623,S $50. are $685., ,93S in excess
of the corresponding period Of the last
year. a gain of 20.2i per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
DIED.

ALLEN-On Wednesday, December
MARY G. ALLEN, beloved daugh-
ter of Margaret g. Allen.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence, 1852 Church street north
west Friday. December q. at
q %.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
TREASURY STATEMENT.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. E.-BUTTER-Ffm; re-
ceipts. a5s3 tubs: creamery. higher than extras.
Oi4a5l; extras ts2 scorel, 5lSa5G; frsts. Hlsai9;
seconds. ilas3
EGGs-Ffmer; receipts. s.ga cases; fresh
gathered extras. g.; extra frsts. 81: hrsts 5ea60
seconds. Sass: State. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery. white. fne to fancy. foa72;
State. Penn sylvania and nearby hennery. brown,
s.; refrigerator. special marks. aiiail; hrsts,
Aai0
CHEESE-steady; receipts. ~ boxes: State,
whole milk. fats, fresh. specials. 2314a2i: do,
average run. 2.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-weak; chickens, MIA
3; fowls. lsazh; turkeys. Zsa35.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
LOST.

DOsT-wATcH FOB. WITH GOLD MEDAL
ATTACHED; Herbert 7. LIP" engraved "a
back. Return TO CARL c. LIPP. 1850 9Th ~
NV lil2 q st. nv. Reward.
LOST = BLACK LEATHER TRANEIING
bag out Of automobile Tlufsday. Dccember 81
On Mass. ave. og II 81. bctwe5n Union Station
and 18th - Return TO FORD MOTOR CO..
t5l Pa ave. nv. s. rr~arl.
LOsT-LUMINOUsFAC WRIST WATCH.
with medal On strap. Christmas night Suit
able reward Il returned 70 ~ . ~
L0ST-DiAM0ND sT.1 kFIN BETWEEN
9Th ST. and Pa. and s1h and p 50. Re-
ward IL returned % Mr.. WILLIAMS. 80 2 Or.
DOST-GOI.D WATCH AND CHAIN LIB
er1l reward. II. J. GICLAs. - ouebee IL
Main Ssi.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IF TIE Person WHO ACCIDENTALLY
exchanged su.tsss witt We when Eefting "a
The Pullman on lat evenings {. & a. trzin
WiA notify me al once ] slau b. g'sd TO ex-
Change. LIEUT.. W ]. HUDSON. 80 Upshr
-. NV. Tloue 60 -7-'J
PURSUANT To sLlTION ]. ARTICLE NHi,
81 by Laws uoticc is heTrb- giv,n that tie
annual meeting of the S''okhol5--s OF the Carl
tai I1ct!uu Company for the election Of a
Board of Directors flr the ensiing yelr and tie
Transaction Of srch other business as may -
brought h-fore the meeting viii b. held AZ TIE
o1ice Of the cumi af'y. Thirty-siNth and VI
streets northwest Washington. n. C.. on w7l-
NESDAi, January 2. jas. IL lO.f5 O'Clock a N.
The poNs will hr olsn from y O'Clock a. m M
al y O'Clock noon. II. u. CRANtTTON, Scc1c-
tary.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad COL
umns of The Washington Herald
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

isa 10TH ST. sE.-PEBBLEDAsHED; SIX
rooms. partly furnished; adults: government
worker preferred: 2 minutes 10 government
Offices: 81 %.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS.

GROCERY STORE ICE BOX FOR s1LE
Apply at Y l. s. ne.
NEW DESK. SOLID TOP. WITH PEDIss-
tai built for Typewriter. Inquire FEDERAL
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES, liz Woodward
Bldg.
FOR SALE : CHEAT, SMALL STONE
bungalow. 22xs72 fect; 10 acres. with build
ingh. Six room b'mgsl0w and acTes: all within
easy walking distance Of c1ty. Address 06 p
=. NV.