davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Der. ednasr BON gaItim.Or!s!... &c.
(@eQrin0et 1885l


Sallptquurtier: .@ermania M1n.
ner@or-Glubbnus," glr. 852, glorO.
Soipdro-5trnBe.
Erdiioent SeurS E6omas, g4r.
Sl6, 8eit.Suratoeo.Stro
., Sopn u. aIein 9irigent, glr. 2O1
SfcrO-2inpoOo-9Ioenue.
@eoroe Simmelbeber, protofOIG.
Felloer :. uno correIpunoirenOer Sefre.
'ar. Yer. 4i9, Gorreit.StraBe.
O.. Sermonn @lidlid, g9asmeiIter,
sar. 713, @urner.Strabe.
'SInan5.Sefretdr gbas. gaeinborot,
SCOit' 6i lIno Samhure-Strdke.
q @m. y. SiIoebranot, NibIiotbefor.
gsr. 2029, GreOerid- Qtpenue,
=, Sbas. gteu, Scr. GAG, gsoro.,SuIton.
"Oe;. =, Toriiser oes W3uIif.gomites.
"griOn.@eiansOerein,
~Sormonie,"
"8ermanio. o.MGnnerdor
"6robiinn,"
"SbOIid.@annerdOr,
"gto5ort-@ -@dmer6Or,"
~@idenfrono.~
"@ermonia-A 2, -Auortett. .GIub.~
~DteloOie."
"@esaer- @eIansOerein,
vMeIteno.Qie0erfror, a.
rSdder-UeiunsOereiu.1
9 Sa'tptqllartier: ppq ~9aiiffers Sale, :
g gsr. loS, @OrO-6reOerialtrube, ieOeu
Samltag aOenO. nit QIusuobme Oes
0rltten SomItaas i'm @}Onut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Bon gmto iibsrfabreu

@ci'm NerloHen OeS 2erington.
Marttes murOe Der 40 Sabre olte
Y3idoel 8urfe bon Olr. I'll @eit-
2erineton.StrdBe, bon einem pluto.
mobil ou @ooen gemorfen uno iiber-
fabreu. Goiielbc puroe bon Sorrp
@elider bon g2r. 615, glopmont-
gl0enue, gelenft. @ou Oermlitbct,
Dab Sr. @urfe oos Seronnoben Der
Maihine mht eeb0rt batte. Or
muroe i'm 9lmbulon6lpoeen DER Weit-
Iihen @oIi3eiitotion ms nllniOer.
iit6ts.SoipitoI@ eebrodt, wo man
Dab er ouBer i6limmen
Soutobihiirfllneen om Sorper uno
ben @einen einen Sdliillelbeinbrud
0obon eetrogen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

I'm ertbung.- sgsein. Wie
Der Srieg Die @cniden ueranoertl
llnierer irii6ercu a06in bat es qe.
riiat ooB id einfaitfen eina, oomit
iie 0n Sanie fmlen3en fonnte. Ger
nenen nmBten mir Elm 9lopier beIteI.
len, meil ibr Oos 9ei6tStbum Al foS
miro, menn id mid eiumoI I6naer
nm 9obIen luo @artOfieIn anlteIlen
miB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
OL[s Nriertrtr nrrhnftrt.

SSSn Der oltIihen @oIi0eiitation be.
finoet iib Der 33 Sabre oIte 2eonaro
9. GorIbcrg BON glr. 1880, 6leet-
'StraBe, Elm Seemonn eines @unoes-
S6iffes in NorfoIt, @o., imter Der
9lnlhuIoiglIne. ein Geierteur 6ll ieiu
Gr ioH Oos Stiff oneebIidl am 8.
SSuli berIollen boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

n NSolnruten. bie ben ,,TcutIhen GORE.
,wSShnsee"'en" ,',Sns lIidbt piinItlidl OOer nMrcaeI'
S"aV's vrhnIten, finb eebeten, bcr Office
sSa;T SuITn Ner seIcphUn 06sr idbriftIi& yNt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

Seporotor, 97-4Oc.; Yrints, 81
4Oc.; Creamery, 35-S7c.; 9oirD
4rints, 80 -34c.; Storepadeo, 33c.
@ier. II Guteno, WlO. rmo Ya..
33c.; @oItern Shore Da6. uno 3d..
S2c.; peitlide (Sbio), 32c.; @.-Ga.,
32c.; iiiOliHe (N..G.), Bic.
2e6enNes @efliigeI. -
Sriiidbrsbiibner, 1s4 bis 9 9fttnO,
2S-30c; IA. bis 115 @iinO, 90
2Sc.; 1 YfunO uuo wenieer, a.
.25c. iimae WeBe 2eeborn / %flno,
24-25c; alte Sennen A YfluO uHO
mebr, 22c. fleine. 22c.; alte SABINE,
12-13c; @nten, olte YtuScooD imO
Mongrel, t5-t6c.; &u0ole, alte, Is
-16c.; Srii6iabrsgnten 31s Yfuno
imo me6r, 81 22c.; fHeine. 1916; (;
Eau6en alte lmO iiuee Yaare 20c.
&ortoffelu. ~ 9ieue: Rorfolf
.unO Sompton SAB. $4.O0-425;
gnitern Sbore. Wo. mo 90, $4.00
-4.25; Sorf 3iOer, gtr. I, $3.75-
400; 9oppobamod, Oar. I, $40
AGO; glr. 9, $20O-2.50.
S6itun6 @emiiie. 6riib.
9lepfel, Sab, 6nncD. $200-2,50;
fleine, $i.OO-t.5O; go6nen Rorfolf.
'aorb, $1.OO-125; Slappabauuod,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

6utter. 3ufu6r % Sonnen.
(Sn bunOert %funO Sddeu) NJ @ro
Come: Spring @6eot Bran, $1,000
-370O; @eitern MiOoIius. $4,000
400.
SeuunO Stro 3ufubr Sen
ISL lomen; Strob 10 Qonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Baltimore Waarttbrridjt.

@ittw o d., 18. SuIi 1917.
Wlebl. II 3ufubr 1872 6Giier,
einidlieBIid 1049 6diier 5u 2ocuit.
Eoint imo 2255 6diier 5u Canton.
Sic 9totirungen poren ipie folgt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

9erlnHat:
sine 0ausbdlierin Ndh3ufragen bel Sei
man Sater, 9r. 81, geeitsBs StraRe, Sparrgw
Folnl. lAnlilY-24l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
gsrIauot- t-Sraneu nub w9aSdeu.

gerlangt:
Siuc 5rnnen, mn IN einer SnbrfsRicbc 5lt
arbetien. ySad5uirugen Gr. 2445, Mpoobruut.
9lDenue. (Snli10)
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
STOCKS ON DECLINE
AS MARKET CLOSES
Steel and Heavy Railroad Issues
Show Weakness.
iBy the InternatIonal New. seryIee.

tBy the International News seryIee.)
New York. Oct. Oct. s.-with few
exceptions stocks showed declines
when today's market closed. Trad
ing was limited and support lacking
Bears attacked every soft spot dis
covered. They had their own way
most of the day and nearly the en-
tire list closed at or very little above
the bottom figures.
The industrials shared the decline.
besides being especially weak. United
Cigar Stores broke TO ioe, recovered
part Of its loss. and closed at i03 Is,
with a NET loss OF ga Tobacco
Products i6st points. DIstillers.
General Electric. International Paper.
Peoples Gas, and American Locomo-
tive sagged much below their highest
figures for the day and closed at the
bottom.
Rails, with the exception Of Louis
vile and Nashville, was scored a rise
of s-s points. displayed q weakness
which was disappointing to those who
had expressed belief thar they had
reached bottom.
Evidence of real liquidation were
absent In the trading. Apathy was
apparent and the bears took full ad-
vantage OF the opportunity It af-
forded.
United States Steel. common, closed
at 1@3 only is above Its low and
with loss OF lie points.
Chesapeake and Ohio lost I IL. Ca
madam Pacific. Ia. St. Paul. rs. N. Y.
Central, ala, Reading. ll-2. Union
Pacific, Ia, ana Southern Pacific. "a
points.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Payment Plan
An Aid to Purchasers

II has often been demonstrated that
the best time to buy stocks and bonds
Is when the public Is hesitating and
there Is little support to the mar
ket. At such a time. many shrewd
Investors who are desirous OF making
commitments ind their available
funds limited. Investors in this posi-
ton will find In the Twenty-Payment
Plan an opportunity for purchasing
high-grade, dividend-paying securities
at time when prices are attractive
and offer a higher income yield than
any other method OF saving.
Under the terms Of this plan shares
OF hish-grade, dividend-paying securI-
ties may be accumulated, by distrib-
uting the total purchase cost In pay
ments over period OF twenty months.
This plan was originated by Slat-
terry & Co., Inc, of 10 Exchange
place, New York, and has been in
successful operation for a great many
years. Booklet describing the plan
in detail will be forwarded by this
hrm to anyone upon request.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
MORE BANKS Join
Federal RESERVE
Decide to Enter System After Hold
ing Aloof Three Years.

According to an announcement made
yesterday, the Metropolitan Trust
Company and the Equitable Trust
Company. both of New York, are
to follow the example set by the
Guaranty Trust Company. the Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Company, of st.
Louis, and the Hibernian Banking
and Trust Company, of New Orleans,
and enter the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn.
Thus. after three years Of holding
aloof. the way now appears paved
for the enlargement of the Federal
Reserve system, and the fact that
these big corporations, with their
millions Of resources. find the system
safe and admirable for their pur-
poses is viewed as assurance that
others will follow them into the fold.
October there were In the system
State Bank institutions,
with a combined capital of sse. .s55, 700,
resources of 81, 227. .160. 900 and a surplus
OF So, ST., ,ss5.
The Liberty Savings Bank opened
at 1410 New York avenue. yesterday
morning. George o. Watson, presi-
dent, and e. J. McQuade, treasurer.
were kept busy opening accounts up
to noon, with prospects for q busy
day.
The bank was a bower of roses
and floral decorations, sent with the
compliments. of numerous friends,
while many prominent banking men
and friends in other lines called to
extend their good wishes.
The capital Of the Liberty Savings
Rank IL S125 0O0 IT "a oDeratad under
the Distroct code. In addition to the
officers named above, NJ. o. Chance
and Grant W. Taylor are vice presi-
dents.
The Liberty Savings will clear
through the Federal National Bank.
Washington bankers have been
notified by the Federal Reserve bank
at Richmond that the rules prevail
ing regarding a desposit of collateral
against redeposits of proceeds OF
liberty bond sales for the first loan
ore effective on the second loan as
we'll.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

Philadslphia. Oct. a-BUTTER-Note freely
offered and lower quotations: Western solid
packed creamery, fancy specials, 46x extras.
AisatsA; EXTRA nrsts, a.; frsts, sst seconds,
43ai21i; nearby prints, fancy, 20; average, extra,
feaf7; hrsts, Hats; seconds. cats; special brands
Of prints jobbing at 5ls5i.
EGGS-Fine eggs scarce and frm. Quotations: I:
In free cases, nearby, 1870 per itan1a.d care
current receipts, i2.0 per case; seconds, ictsa
ll.75 per case; Western extras. 1910 per case,
irsts, 1910 rer case; seconds, lo95ail.4 rtr
case. Fancy selected fresh jobbing At soMol pr
doz.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowls, ls to box
milk-fed. drypcked. fancy. selected. 50; weighing
~ pounds and over apiece. 5lh; 1 pounds
spiece. 81; ~ pounds apiece. %; pounds
apiece. 1s2s; iced. in barrels. fancy. drpicted
~ pounds and over apiece, 81; 4 pounds apiece,
picked. n: broiling chickens. weighing l,la2
pounds apiece. Jersey, fancy. Sass: Virginia,
fancy. 3oa35; other nearby. 6a2s; Western, 1sa2s
roasting ehickens. Western, wtighise slsai
pounds apieSe. zsa3o; turkeys. tresh.kiied. iced
h., Western. hest here, Man; common, Da9 !;
ducks. spring. l25ze6.
LIVE PoULrRY-FowlG ss to quality. "a
2si roosters, 1aa; spring chiekens, mot Leg
horns. plump. yellow-skinned, weighing i,sas
lb& apiece. 2sa29; smaller silica. 8sz7; white
Leehotns, 2jad; ducks. Pekin, 0s23; India o
runner, 1oszi: do, spriug. z5s2l turkeys. aaes :;
guineas. young. per pair. weighing lisa2 pounds
apiece. @ai~; smaller Sins. 1850; do. old. pei
Receipts today-Four, - hsrrs,, and q no
pounds IN sacks: sheat,. 41Hl Hnshe,s. esruf
40 bushels; oata s0sfs bushsls: hay. IL
tone and No stzsw.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

EGGs-Nartst firm, ioss OF. Maryland. Penn
sllyania and nearby. Al; Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia, 4oi Western i0hiol. toj West
Virginia, loI Southern (Sath Caroiina). %;
Western hrsts, case count, iosii; eandied, aa
" Market str1ng.
BUrTER-wsst. separator, extra, Aass; frt,
teass. Print. v pound. extra. <5ais; frsts. IA
%; do. lpound. extra, <5aas; do. nrsts. 4ea
4J; nearby czeamev. tlAi2: hrsts. san. Dairy
prints. Mainland. Pennylvanis and yirxinia srS
tra, 37ais; frsts. asaU; storepscksd, frsts, ~
PoTATOEs-white. Msrylsnd and Virgins.
pT barrel primes. 275a3; do. Western Mar,
land and Pennsylvania. per bushei, No. !. fl.ls
al-5; do. New York. per bushel, No. Is. Liza
LIS; do, Eastern Shore and Virginia. per
sasasl; AaLio Sweets. Fellows: Maryland and
Virginia. per bsrel 225a2-D; do. Anne
Arundel. per barrel. 2-5oa27ss Yams, Ne. !.
per barrel. Virginia and Maryland, .
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Ap-
pies. Maryland and Virginia, per barrel, fancy,
2a25 do, small, lal.5; do, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per bushel. i.5al.D; do. West
srn Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed No i,
JAS. Beans. native, per bushel. green, I5el.
csbbage. native. per 100. sa5; do. domestic.
aa50. CsulifoEer. per barrel. Cal. Corn. near
by, per dozen. sugar. I2als Eggplan<. nearby.
pc; basket. Z5a9o. Grapes. Niagara, per basket,
msif; do, black. per basket, lseN INttucs.
New York. per box or basket. lal.S. Lima
Beans. per bushsl hamper. in HUI. LsoaLsoi
do. hulled. per pound, lSal3ls: do. per ~
basket, in huh. loa5o. Onions, Western, yellow.
per sack, 3a3,5; do, Maryland and PsnnsyL
yania. yellow. per bushei. l25sl.S. Peaches
Mountain. per carrier. ooal2s; do. y basket
Ordinary. DaA: do. choice TO fancy 6a7S;
do.n per bushel basket seal Is; do. White Heath.
per basket, 4oaI. Pears. Eastern Shore. KiefI.
per barrel. L5oal.75: do. psr basket. z2has
do. seckel. per basket, 4oa5o. Peppeu, native.
per basket. 35aio. Pumpkins native each. ta5
Tomatoes, nearby, per y basket. 6ad6; do.
nearby. per MEASURED bushel. l.eoalS. Water
melons per 100. as to size, 5al2.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickeus. young. per
pound. by boat. 9a3o; do. pound. b. express,
large, .; do, per pound, mall 10 medium,
30; do. old hens. per pound. pounds and
over. .: do. small to medium, q; do. old
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

zz hour pronf-fikinr devesdp.t .. . nom .
ienHve SOLE and xzcc< vo<t-c % shDuf .
pc4uts from ths h~s- The nsrket VA fs<ir
sse>ds az n~t sdrznn of n<x pointz-
Tho rrceilss At the ports fof the day were ~
tls bales. sezipst 2 - bsis . yea aeo and
81 lxles a year aeo
Errp<s for Inc DAY asEzerzt<t Nm h<sa.
includins t& hales TO Great Britain and 60
ba)a 10 Frnoe fW fhe Hezson 70 dkfr The
cisufzbcrs amount 10 ao.M bsi-L cuapsrec
with ige8ef fhsias n the eerr~pousins period
last seasou-
SPOT here wss STEADY sf an stvzncs o %
points. al Eh. Thee were % ssie<. Spot al
Nex. Orleans vaa fun tsd.y. with middling q
points higher. at 3.S csuh- Tbe xslo ves
Il, ,,2 hales
Stools in Nov Ycrk ~srehsaE>s .s ss1
bales. afsiust as bsioa iaa yaar.
Other por recripfs wrrr: kca orieznf. 2 80
balcsf saunnnh. 500; heuI s 1s1; 81
Louis fcf
namishsd k ~ L cspsn,~ a Co
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Furnished b, W. W. Esttsrdsy & Co.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Oct. s.-Dsmand for cotton vss ae-
tive and general with LIVERPOOL a large pur-
cEaset Outside interest VAS brHadef. nOtNith-
standing active realizing. and the close was not
far from the top. Prizes ogsned firm at an ad-
vance Of Is to a. points The iuitisi rise va.
the xsnAI for considerable selling By room
traders.
October sold at IN making a new high
record for the life Of the contract while January
adunoed to A.ss. or IL points net higher and
esnu per pound above the low pTice Of last
month. There were realizing and Southern sells
ing which checked the rise at this level and
caused reactions Of q fes points early in the
noon hour.
The afternoon rartet ruled quister In tho
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

Chicago, Oct. Receipts = 90
weak. Bulk. Issslsio; light, Il 7Oals. IS: miKed,
IL E-oalsss; heavy. IAssls.sS: rough. H.szk@;
pigs. A.0ai7.sS.
CATTLE-Reesipts, a 900; weak. Native stesrs.
7.lOsfeO; Western steers. 62sali.5s: stocksfs
snd feeders, s.ljslI.e; coSs and heiiers. sos
l2-2; CALVES. 9.sOals.0
sHEEP-Reccipts. 500; weak. wethers.
a.Gsl2Si lambs. B.oals.2.
Pittsbursh, Pa. Oct. s.-CATTLE-Recsipts
100; COWS. s.oas.G.
HoGs-Reesipts. $500; higher. HeaIies. is.3a
ie.sa; heavy workers. kT5al995; light yerkers,
n.7sslf. Is; pigs, l7.oosf.'A
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 90; hisber
Top sheep. l2.o; top lambs. rs.
CALNEs-Receipts, soi steady. Top. 800.
CATTLE-Reoeipts for the week ended Boou
tocay were: 7.zsi head, asa!nS 500 head last
uset. Receipts rs car loads for market for
the week. lac car loads for market today. Mar
ket sfr1rg sf advance Of lie over last week.
We quote: Steers choice. l2seal1f5; eood
butcher, lasOaILS; medium. ss5sils; con-
mon, s0oaSz5 Hsifers choice. a9slo.o; fair
71 Bulls choice. sSas; fair to eocd, asa
7S; common TO medium. Slsasl5. Cows
choice, isaac; fsi, to good. I2sssso; com-
moa TO medium, si5aiB.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recsipts for the vsek
ended noon today. were: 6.sis head against i!sbi
head last week Good supply, market higher.
Quote: Sheep. 5al0sc; lambs. ET5slk-D.
HoGs-Receipts for the week ended noon to-
day were; f.s23 head against T.Ss head las.
week. Fair supply. market lower On good
kinds. ruughs, higher. Quote: Light Western.
ls.25als70; heavy to medium. la70 Pigs. lsa
ls25: rOughs. l65aisT5
CALvES-Reeeipts for veet ended noon to
day were: e3l head against SIS had last week.
Good supply. Market active Quote calves. Sale.
Many OF the homes OF Chinese IN
Nadoa, Hainan. China, use simply
constructed stoves modelled after one
invented by the missionaries for use
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

First Prise.
Hyattsville. Md. Oct. 4, 1917.
Shopping Editor. The Washington
Herald.
Dear Sir.-By the perusal of the
ads in your valued paper ] am en-
abled to shop early for Christmas"
Many of the bargains the merchants
are now offering being, to my mind.
more real bargains" than those Of
fered during the holiday rush. And
what GLORIOUS feeling when
Christmas comes, our shopping is done
and We have saved money to meet
the high cost of living" This week
there was special" in - house
dresses. selected, with the help
of most courteous clerk, three very
pretty gingham dresses worth from
s2.50 to $500 each. I paid 800 each
"a saving of about $500 on the three;
eiso q very pretty MILDLY dress for a
child for SSc. which could not get
at another time for less than ,$2. 90.
As am a suburbanite ! would never
know of these bargains did not
read the ads. Our good little carrier
brings The Herald In time for break
fast and while disesting our break
fast we also digest The Herald ads.
MRS. W. R. WALTON.
g BOX nj
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct s.-Money on call on the
Stock Exchanss opened at "a per cent; high, 81
per cent; low, per cent; closed, I per cent.
Nest Of the days hsns were made at ~ per
cent.
Time money opened this week about q It vas
at last weeks close. Rates. 5,tas prr cent.
Mercantils paper was dun and steady; limited
demand MAS appersnt supply wss r,ors than
equal TO tim. which len 1 fan s.ortment skill
n ths nsrtse Rates Htas psr esnk
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct, s-Thae vas a strong market in
corn today. with the volume Of trade small. At
no time during the day were the offerings large.
while the buying power was In sidence from
the opening TO the closing Of the session. The
weather map showed killing frosts over the beit
but the crop Is believed to be practically over
the danger limit. Thete vas . sood demand for
Old cash corn, and there Eas q moderate in
crease In the offerings Of the new crop.
The oats market was higher with corn, the
gains being Y to y cents
The shorts In October jog products displayed
considerable anxiety when they lid pork and
rihs to new high lsvsls. The lover hog market
caused some selling early. Prices became v,rons
later, which was due to the sood cnsh demand
Tor meats, which shows no signs Of sbstenent.
Ezporten have been liberal buyers Of late.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
AVERAGE CATTLE DROP.

chicago, Oct. Sewerage lots OF
cattle dropped today on account of the
large supply. Choice stock. however,
held to high prices. The high mark
was SLO, while medium and good
stock sold from s11.s5 to sl325. The
rJn was Estimated at $4,000.
Choiee hogs were sold at high
prices but the average lots slumped
Prime stun brought s1a65. but the
DIX sold between SIS and sls.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Third Prize.


Washington, d. c., Oct. 3, 1917.
shopping Editor, The Washington
Herald.
Dear Sir.-On Monday morning after
/ had finished my breakfast | picked
up The Herald Ia daily habit), and
scanned the advertisements for never
falling bargains. AS ! had accumu-
lated a good coat of summer tan and
Orchard White had been recommend
ed to me, when l noticed 1t adver-
tised in - page advertisement,
concluded that was the place to pur-
chase it. as had seen IL advertised
elsewhere as a bargain at a higher
rate and without the lemons. l con-
slider this drug store blessing to the
Washington people especially In these
days of high cost of living when one
must watch the pennies.
Very truly, yours,
MRS. ]. j. O'cONNELL,
s34 Eye st. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Fourth Prize.

Washington, d. c., Oct. S. 1917.
Shopping Editor. The Washington
Herald.
Dear Sir.--We are apt to imagine
that q store with such reputation as
- that their goods would be far be-
yond the limit Of ones means these
war times, but not so. After reading
their large ad In Sundays Herald,
l felt / must see the many articles
they were offering. and / can truth
fully say their street floor IL some-
thing so fascinating it was hard to
tear myself away. "The Linen Shop
surpasses anything I have seen else
where, every thing so attractive and
the quality 10 superior by far to any
thing have seen lately.
made a small purchase which l
know was q bargain In bath towels,
and ! hope TO save up enough on
other expenses to lay In good
supply before eyery thing y ..'out OF
sight,, Very resPsftfuliZ.
204 Fontanet Cotrts,
a&th and Fsirmont St..
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
second Prise.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 5. 1917.
Shopping. Editor, The Washington
Herald.
Dear sir.--"Shoes are shoes this sea-
son." You can't get a decent pair OF
shoes under IS or $10." These were
the remarks had heard on all sides
30 that when ] read the advertise
oeaob.r sns 9i said . II Tne toe asrss aooS % %
be true" However. / Investigated,
and the first pair of shoes I tried on
suited me to .'t." Now have ex-
ceptionally good looking shoes for
only stOo-about half what expected
to pay. Yours, etc,
MRS. c. n. .WfEfi8. =.
240 Florida Avenue N. e.
Apartment Z The EWald
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

Wkits Leshhorn hens. pound. 30: DO. old
roostrrs. per pound, Halls; ducks. youns huscsos
and Mongrel. pound. aa2l; do. White Pekins.
per pound. 2a1; do. Indian Runner. psr
pound, fals; do. spring. per pound. 81 pounds
par pair. old, 70; do. young. 90 Guinea fowl.
each. pound. ~ pounds and up. Is; do, small
er, GaN
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
Nov York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

eeiptk, 6G2 packAss; cresmery. hishg than
eyuaA sf.sa85A; 3rsmdy nfr1f CO surr<ls
sfx; hrs,f. ss.A; recunds f,aaG1x-
EG0s-Iregalar; reeeipss. 6sN os>s; f~n
sAthtred ertraA. Ssafs; eztr fn-ls. <last; futx.
3ssn; seconds Ea1s; sAts. Penulvana and
Dearfg Wes.~rn hansy vhites. tnf t1 fnnr.
d0ae; stzts, PennSitauis and ps.r,g h~nneT
browns ssa5a
CHEEsE-wezt; r-csipsz. l.u hozn; s,<tA
fresh specials n; DO. svcrAsz run. fAs<zA-
POULTRY-LSe. dull: no pi0 eucfsd
Dresscd. duh; chicssns. c<x; iowa mn;
tu-eya 1iA2.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET.

New York. Oct. &-The epttonseed oil market
was strong at new highs; part of the buying was
for big buyers OF Saturday. thought to be partly
for shorts and refnerA
Crude closing prices were: October, jsT5ale.ao;
November lsaalsI; Aprfl, lsl2ap3o: spot.
lsg lid. Sales, "a, 10 barrek
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09

Armed with q hooked hill reser-
bling a hawk. with q spread Of wing
as big as a good-sized eagle and
equipped with long legs. which. he
carries straight behind him q bird
which Allan Irish. of Sabine Ne,
says is a Iyphunkouiiipherz and Ia
rare In that vicinity. has been seen
frequently near Sabine.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
All the Latest Financial NeD Nth the Latest Stock Market
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

xev Yoh Oct. A-ffics On The eurh xas 90
day barely about steady; basise. vas vsp
smsIL
industrial shsfs vea he's scsive than the,
have lren reoutly. due 10 the laa of ostxids
interest Eten tboss shert are not buying m
the present iowfrioed usrtet Wright snt
Martin shares are quieteE. with its price reach
log the lowest lssel IN a weel.
Furnished By w. W. Lasesdst A ca
The Washington herald., 1917-10-09
The Mexican Problem
BY
G.. w. Barron
Author of 1.-THE AUDACIOUS WAR

In went to Europe soon after the
breaking find its causes and probable
duration. The Audacous War" the first 10
Hohenzoern ambitions and the world
peace that must ultimately result from their defeat
the Allies fuel oil base in Mexico seemed en-
dangered. Tsmpieo TO invsstsats the
oil situation. He larger problem and devoted
a study the question Of what would redeem
Mexico. result is his book The Mexican Proeleu
Don't miss the strong poem, the clear foreHord and
the Illuminating ntrodueton of DR.. Taicoh Wahams
From you nil arH history and the causes OF all
vars as you nfper found them set forth esevhrE