davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-08-24
ASSOCIATION WILL CARE
FOR NEGRO SOLDIER WIVES

Through the personal efforts OF
Mrs. Emile Bigelow HapgoOd, an Or
ranization has been perfected to care
for the wives and children OF the ne
gro soldiers now preparing, along
with other American forces, to enter
he war This organ cation is known
IS the Emergency Circle for Negro
War Relief. Mrs, Hapgood is chair
nan and among the members OF 'he
committee are Gov. Charles S. Whls-
man of New York, Gov. Frank l.
,ovden of Illinois, Mrs. N. Orme Will
ION. Mrs. Amos Pinchot, the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, John Barry
more and others equally prominent
The undertake ag has received
;trong endorsement from Col. IAeo-
lore Roosevelt. In a recent letter to
Mrs. Hapgood, he said:
81 most cordially sympathize with
he purpose Of the Emergency CIR
lie for Negro War Relief; and wish
you and your associates every sue
ess in your efforts to meet the needs
the Negro soldiers and to give ali
heir families This is an import
mt patriotic Luty, and as an Amerl-
AN | thank you for performing it."
In an interview, explaining the con-
emplated work, Mrs. Hapgood said
at is perhaps not generally real
zo1 that one-tenth of the people OF
ur country are negroes and fully one
n Hon of this race are of military
,ge. In every previous war, the ne
FRO has enlisted willingly and has
bown great skill and bravery under
ire. In the Revolutionary War, five
housand of them fought under Cen
,ral Washington and negro units were
,siseJ in Connec lieut., Rhode Island
md elsewhere. During the War Of
812. there were three thousand ne
rroes who helped General Jackson
win the Battle of New Orleans. Many
,oIored men fought in New York
tate and in the navy, under Perry
md Charming. In the Civil War, two
hundred thousand negroes enlisted.
Thew fought in two hundred and
h;rteen battles and Abraham Lincoln
aid that the war could not have been
Won without thsm. In The Spanish.
american war, the four colored reg
ments of United States Regulars
vent Immediately to the front and
heir record in his conflict was a
brilliant one. Volunteer units also
~ere raised in five states, many OF
Aem with negro officers.
"Today, colored men are volunteer
no in CONSIDERABLE numbers anu
here is no organization to take care
| IF their families or personal needs
| This work we hope TO assume and We
IRE asking the support of other in
crested persons throughout the
ountry. have had many encour
| ,ging letters that show the eagernesi
# our people to meet this situation
| t IS a need that might possibly have
leen overlooked and we are appealing
% generous end patriotic American
o aid us by contributions in maxine
he work really helpful and effec
i've"
Contributions and membership fee
nay be sent to the treasurer, MI
Harr son Rhodes, 222 West 59th St
New York City, or to Mrs. Emil
Bigelow Hapgood, IL West 18th st
New York City.
The depository of the organizatio
s the Farmers Loan & Trust Co, Ne,
York City.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-08-24
DOWN IN DIXIE.
(Bv KenneIn h. Malt NJ

(By Kenneth h. Ma1t No.
Where IS the lana u MANHOOD lal'
Who can do his wclk W thout dare.
Who can stand on the brink OF soF-
row great
And lock toward his enemy without
haze?
Where are the men that to far helghtS
Climb?
That will dazzle your eyes with
lights?
Where are the men that will help
you right,
That W Il stand by you through the
darkest night?
Where are the men, through the
thickest gloom,
That ale with you through a waning
moon
Who can stand on the edge Of dea h
and say,
am ready for God to call today?
Well, he's down in Dixie
Who're is the land of a lady fair,
With dark blue eyes and golden hair,
Who will STICK to you through the
worst Of luck
Who will help you out with her grit
and pluck
Who will sand by you whsn yout
moneys gone
And poverty's face is your futur
dawn
Where is that girl with a love sin
cere?
Where is that girl with smile So
sweet,
That the strangers heart she can
greet?
Wh:re is The girl that's in pinch
Can show she is a lady every inch
Well, she's down in Dixie.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-08-24
Richie. Jennings; 0. R. Hopson, Mid

Richie, Jennings; o. R. Hopson, Mid
id; f. NJ. Mlilikcn, Crowley; DR..
!. Az hur Goodw n, New Iberia; Wor-
thy Quereau, Gueydan and H. Haines,
Payne. The following directors for
,tAansas wee elected: j. l.. Du-
caarme, Carlisle; j. W. Fulton, De
lit, 6. E, Hammonds, Stuttgart;
and J. W. Burns, Hunter. f. A. Eigr
ms Of Beaumont vas elected d.
Z: OF at large.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-08-24
JUDGE SPEER DECIDES
DRAFT LAW CONSTITUTIONAL!

Wash ngton, Aug. 20.-Judge
Speer's decision in the first case
brought to test the selective draft
aw was made public tonight by the
department. of justice. Any question
As to the acts constitutionality, Off
:lals believe, is definitely and COM
,le,ely disposed of by a supreme
curt decision cited by the Georgia
.udge. 1t was in the case of the
United States versus Tarble and the
:ourt said:
Among the powers assigned to the
national government is the power to
use and support armies. It's control
,ver the subject is plenary and ex-
:iusive. 1t can determine without
question from any state authority
now the army shall be raised, whether
" voluntary enlistment or forced
lraft; the age at which the soldiers
hall be received and the period for
VII ch they shall be taken; the COM
,ensation he shall lie allowed and the
ervice to which he shall be as
signed"
Judge Speer held that soldiers
we're not slaves and that therefore
the contention that the law was In
:ontravenuion of the thirteenth amend
aent against involuntary servltude
as empty. A plea that the act C
,ated righ,j guaranteed by the COM
on law be held worthless because
tlnst state troops into the federal
service the state limitation upon the
lse of the militia had been violated,
lie court held that enlisting of citi-
ems in state troops could not deprive
lie federal government of its right
o summon every tIZen to the colors,
St. Louis, Aug. 20.-The validity
ol the selective draft law was attack
ed In an affidavit for exemption filed
with the st. Louis district appeal
BOARD today.
Mount Airy, Ca, Aug. 20.-Fed-
eral Judge Speer held the selective
lraft law constitutional in a decision
made public here today.
"The decision was rendered on ap-
LEGATION for writs of habeas corpus
or Albert Jones and John Story held
T. the Richmond county (Ga.,) JAIL
argel with violating the law" the
ecision said
Judge Speer, in denying the writs
eclared that to agree to the conten.
on that the selective draft law con.
ravenes the thirteenth amer
'ould be to conclude that the soldier
a slave.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-08-24
Perfect Satisfaction

Perfect Satisfaction
is guaranteed by us, for we I'M
dertake to arouse your admir-
alton by the way that we accom-
plish things in the way of dry
cleaning. No garment is in dan
ger when entrusted to our expert
touch and scientific method. Every
stain can be entirely wiped away.
Come around and let us initiate
you into the precious secrets of
dry cleaning.
PLEZOL TAILOR SHOP
A. L. Hebert, Proprietor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jo6beIs' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for lees.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fsncy. strictly fresh 52a5i: average re-
ceipts. 5Oa5l; Southern West Virginia, i9a5O
CHEESiE-NeW York State factory, new, per
Ii. Ga2G
BUTTER-Elsin print, per h.. a; Elgin tub.
IS: process. I3; store-raeked. 3ia36.
POULTRY-LiTe hens. per h.. 21a22; ROSTERS,
Ter h.. IS; turkeys per h.. 2Sa30; spring chick
ems, Per 10. 24a25; keats. young each, 4Oa50
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice per lb.,
.; spring chickens. 5a2s; turkeys. per lb., 90a
Sc: ROSTERS. per h. l9a2o; geese. per lb, l3al5.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. Ter lb.. 7as; lambs,
Iring. l5 calves, per lb.. Is; medium. per lb.
PORK-smaH. per b., p; medium. aaz;
heavy. -.
sEEDs-Red clover. H.5Osl5.w per bushel
alsiSe clOyer, l2.5cal450 Per busheI; crimson
clover. l25Oal5oO per bushel; timothy. 3s5aloO
Per bushel; red top, liTal5.oo per 100 lbs
bfuegrass. 3.ooa35O
GRAIN-wheat. milling. per bushel. 2lca2 %
corn. per bushel, 200a2.O5: oats, white, e9a70;
mixed oats. 6iass; hay. No. !. 8az; No z,
2iac5.
FRrITs-Aprles new. per bbl. lOa6.5O; per
box Sa2.00; California oranges. 4.0Oa5Oo; lem
ons. 5-5OoS.5O; peaches. Lsa2OO per crate;
sTapes Ccncords, 4-lb. basket. 1Oals; pears, bas-
ket, ga250; grapefruit. crate. 4.5oa4.75; chest
nu,' eas ID.
ca ZEN GOODS-Potatoes 3.50aI.5 Der bbl ;
No. = potatoes, l.5oa25O; sweet potatoes. a5Oa
so pvr Dbl; No. 2, l.25al.50 per bbl.; sweet
rotatoes. ll0Al.5 per basket; string beans, per
basket, 35Oa55O: peppers. per crate, 20oa3 90
okra. per crate. 225a3.5o; radshes, per 100, l5ca
zoo; cucumbers. basket. I.5oa3.5o; eggplant, 3Ooa
i.0 per crate; new cabbage. per bbl., 1.rsa2 8
beets. per bunch. 3a5; lettuce. l.ooa20O per bas-
bet: celery, 3oal.oo per doz.; celery per crate
2 jCa5.D; rOmaine lettuce 1 OOal 50. SQUASH ~
20 per crate; tomatoes, 75a2.oo; spring onions,
l.2a20 per 100 lunches; onions per sack, ). .5oa
375; spinach. 25a3OO per bbl. kale, L2saI 50
bbl turnips, per boz T5aeO: per bbl., 25Oa3 90
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. l0-LIvE POULTRY-Chick-
ems, smooth. rough. by boat, pound. 2; by e1-
press, pound, 81; poor, rough, pound. 10; young.
White Leghorns, pound. 2la22; old hens, 4
pounds and over. q; small to medium, ID; old
roosters, pound, l2al3; ducks, Muscoyy and
monsrel, pound. lsa20; White Pekins. pound.
na2l; Indian Runners, pound, l7als puddle,
ia pounds and over, l9a0; smaller. poor.
pound. l6al7: geese. Maryland and Virginia, fat.
pound 2oa2l; Western and Southern. pound.
ward. Sa9; choice. old, pound. Aa25; poor.
thin pound Sa23; pigeons, pair. old, 20; young.
pair. %; guinea fowl. each, young, IA pounds
and upward, 90; smaller, pound. 25a35.
HiGS-Market finn; loss OF. MARYLAND.
q; West Virginia. IS; Southern North Caro-
lina), As.
BUTTER-Creamery. West, separator, extras.
45a4514; hrsts, 42ah; prints. extras. u pound.
45aie; hrsts. 4Sai4; do. l pound. 45ai6; nearby
creamery, extra. 4lai2; frsts. 39a4O; dairy prints
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia. frsts, S5a
S; extras. aa35; store-packed firsts slas2; rolls
Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras S2a33
POTArOES-Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
Eania. 10 pounds, 2Ooa2 %; do, New YORK,
100 pounds. No. /, 2ooa225; do. Eastern Shore
Marylanh and Virginia. barrel, 2.Sa2a; do.
Annt Arundel. barrel. 25Ga2 &C.; do, native,
basket, s5a4O; yams. No. l. barrel Virginia and
Maryland. L75a2O0.
N6iEIABLES AND GREEN FRUITS -
Apples. Maryland and Virginia, fancy, barrel
bulk. 2OOa250; do, small, barrel, LZal.5o; do,
Maryland and Pennsylyania. bushel, 6Oas5; do,
Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA. No. L.
packed, 35Oa5oO; do. New York State, No. l.,
barrsl. 5.Sa5.sO; do, No. q 250a3OO Beans,
native green. bushel. l5al.75. Cabbage, native,
Savoy, box. 4oa50; do. New York. Danish. ton,
S50oa,5U; do. domestic, 2.0aSOOO Celery,
New York State. dozen. 2Oa2j: do, native, bunch,
4a5; caulihower. barrel. 4OOa5o: do crate,
2.Coa2Jo; cucnmbers, New York, basket 90
zoo; grapes. Niagara. basket. I2al5: do. Salem,
basket, l2al5; do, Delaware. Ier basket, lIal6:
kalc. native. bushel box, 2J. Lettuce New
York. box or basket. l.OOaI.25 Onions. Western
yellow. sack. 3.50a3.75; do. Maryla and Penn.
sylyania, yellow. bushel. l.5Oal CO. Peaches,
mountain. carrier. l.eoal.75; do. ordinary So
basket, 50u6): do. chOice>to fancy 75al. 90; do,
bushcl basket. LOOal.50, Pears. Eastern shore,
Kiefers. barrel, l.O0al.25 do, basket. 30. Pep
pers, native. basket. s0a5j Pumpkins. native.
earh 3aj. Quinces. New York. No. l. barrel.
4.0oa5.W. Spinach. native. bushel box. 30ais.
Tomatoes green, 5s basket. not salabIe: do
nearby. ripe, basket. Ba35; do. nearby, meas.
ured bushel. +Oal.0o. TIrnips. native, per bas.
ket, 5a25; do. bushel box. 4oa5O.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Nov lO.-BCTTER-Q Quiet, but
firmly held. Todays quotations follow: West
crn solid packed Creamery, extra. IS; higher
scoring goods 4sai7; extra frsts. iiaAlz: fIsts.
i3ai3l.; seconds. ilai2: nearly prints. fancy, 80;
average cXtn. 4eaiS; iirsts 4laI5: seconds 4laI3
special brands "f prints jrhbng at 52a55
biGS-Finc irsh eggs scarce and finn. Quota
tons: In free casSs nearly, hrsts. li.I0 stand
ard case; current receipts. 1889 ease: seconds.
l2i5Il275 Western. extra iirsts 40 case; frsts
1880 case; seconds. y isai275 case: refrigerator
eggs extra. H.75; f.s's 80; Sccopds. slal6 80;
fancy. scl frgsh, iolbing at 55a56 dozen.
LIVE FCULTliY-E'O E'Owls. aa2J: rarsteTs, ia
l9; sIring cLicSGns, not Lcghorus aa23; White
BcEEorns. l9a2l ducks, Pekn, 2la2: Indian
Runner, lsa20; srrinF. 2,a23: turkeys, Ea52
DRESSED -Rrkeys Western.
spring, ICED, 32aj5; turkeys. DID, fresh-kiIed.
iced, im., nearby. 30a2 Wcstan hest, SOa52;
common, 25alj; fuRls. II 10 box. milk-ftd. dr. e
picked. fancy selected. e6 weighing 4is lbs.
and over aIneoe, 81: lbs. apiece. 3; 81 l's.
apiece, p; lbs. apiece. Ga27; iced, in bbs..
fancy, dp -Ticktd AZ lbs. ard over apiece =
lbs. apiecc a sugller sizes, l9a25; old roost-
ers dy-picked, q; hEoiling chickens. Iisa2 lbs.
apiece, jersey, fancy, 22a5s; Va. fancy. Joa33
other nearby, 2Sa30: Western, SaS: roasting
chickens. Western, It's. and over apiece, 2Ia2j
chicSens. Weston, 81 HIS spitCe. 3. 2lza3 lbs.
apiece. 2la22 ducks. 2;a2s.
RccciIts today -Flcur, 30 barrels and T9. s.
pounds in SACKS; wheat, 40 bushels: corn,
lea7 bushels: oats. s. JsS bushels, hay, nc tons
and cars Of straw.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New YoTk. Nor. lO-The cotton market moved
erIatically today. hut ended easier. with the
feeling around the ring unsettled. Business was
rather small at the opening but the tone was
steady, despite the fact that Iriccs were 10 il
points lower.
A rally from the opening decline carried
prices back TO about last nights closing figures,
with the near months selling shade higher.
Tade interests were again buyers uf the near
months. but sid later deliveries and the mar
ket turned easier during the middle q the day
on reports Of freer SPOT offerings and a furry Of
liquidation.
Later In the morning the market exhibited
much iTesulaTity. Near months. Influenced By
the demand from spot firms made further gains
over the distant positions which continued under
pressure from the South. Toward the close the
selling Of the entire list bruadened and prices
were finally barely steady at a net decline Of 1
to 81 points.
Receipts at the ports for the day were about
2 90 bales. against 81 92S year ago.
The Chronicle estimates The worlds visible
surply at SIS balls. against s93765 last
year. The American supply is 279s,s5l bales
COMPARED With ilG2.765 a year ago.
Spot at New Orleans WIS steady and un-
changed at 27.65. sales, 25Se halcs Spot here
was quiet al an advance of IS points, at % 10
cents: no sales.
Receipts at New Orleans were SEl bales; Sa-
Tannah. 5,l2i. and St. Louis. ifI.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
HOG MARKET ACTIVE.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The hog market
continued on its climb today, and at
the close had reached from 10 to 15
cents higher on nearly all grades
than were recorded on Fridays
sales. The supply of fresh hogs was
estimated at about 1000. A top price
of 1850 was reached while the bulk
of the sales were between 1916 and
l740.
Cattle was slow today, the bulk
bringing between 1225 and 1275. Veals
sold at s13, but were not in much de-
mand. The run was estimated at
$500. but a supply of from 10000 to
So,OO0 is expected Monday.
Prices held steady in the mutton
market, but sales were comparatively
few. There some sales at 1856, the
market ranging down to Ills. Re-
ceipt's were light.
Compared with last week hogs were
about 25 cents higher. The plain and
mixed grades showed the best gains
during the past few days. The higher
prices are attributed to the 151-2
minimum fixed by the Food Admins
tration which has held light stock in
the country and has had a bullish in
huence on mature hog values.
The cattle market today was at the
lowest point of the week and so cents
under last week. Steers and nearly
all butcher cattle showed a 81 de-
cline last week.
Prices for lambs were about un-
changed from last week. The weeks
total supply was not so large as last
weeks
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Low LEVEL REACHED
BY GENERAL MOTORS
Studebaker and Chandler State
ments Bring Stock Up Sharply.
BY sTOXON WALL.

New York, Nov. 1O.-The Stock
market in the short session today was
firm. Steel remained firm throughout
the session. General Motors broke to
a low record in the early trading.
There was good buying of Studebaker.
The close was strong with good buy
ing in evidence throughout the list.
The features of the day were a sale
OF Liberty As under par. the trans
action being for $4,000 at S9.9S, ana
announcement that the United States
tonnage had decreased in the last
month s23,so2.
An advance of 5h points in stude-
baker was due to buying based on
the statement that President Erskine
of that company that after payment
of war taxes there would be left 81
a share for dividends. Chandler d.
rectors announced an extra dividend
on their stock, which places 1t on a
10 per cent basis. These two state
ments came when General Motors
was selling at a low price and 1t
brought this stock up sharply.
In the actual bank statement, sur
plus reserves showed a decrease of
8, 800, 10; loans decreased s23, So, 900
and met demand deposits decreased
t12, 542,O 600. The average statement
surplus reserves increased slS2, l34, ,23O,
loans increased 1881, 600 and net de-
mand deposits increased N7,SS7,Oc.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Sell 81 Shares OF
RAILWAY Preferred
Total Transactions on Local Ex-
change for Week Is sl2.5OO.

, 7Aairty-two shares Of Railway pre-
ferred changed hands at yesterdays
session Of the local stock exchange.
Two ive-share lots Of Washington
Loan and Trust Company's stock Sold
one at 2sS and one at 237.
/ Total transactions for the six ses-
sions of the week ended yesterday
afternoon with 500 face value OF
bonds and as shares of stock.
= Robert d. Hagner, assistant cashier
IA the National Metropolitan Bank,
IN charge OF the MetrO-Liberty Club
and the savings department. is in
receipt of advance concentrations in
view of his approaching marriage,
which will be celebrated next We'd
nesday A well-eaTned two weeks
vacation has been granted for proper
celebration.
The earnings of the American Air
Brake Company for the year 1917 are
estimated at $S a share as compared
with So per share last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH Y PRITCHARD

Chicago, Nov. l0.-Conditions surrounding the
corn market point to the fact that the trade
is now confined almost wholly to the room trad
ing element or professionals The cOterie Of
Eastern spectators who were in corn some
time ago are believed to have eYened up their
position and stepped aDWn and out of the mar,
ket for the time being. Advances Of l to ~
in prices today was the result oil covering by
shorts. There were sensational advances in the
old cash cCTn today. these gains being mainly
10 cents. while the new crop was up cents.
Oats developed considerable strength ard rest
ing spots for the day were 4 to IL cents high
er. The cash grain business was small because
II the light offerings, total transactions being
only 600 bushels.
The provision market reacted on profit tax ing
by longs and selling by shorts. There was con
siderable disappointment in the ranks of the
bulls because of the selling Of lard.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
new YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 1o.-BUTTER-Easier; re-
ciFts. $50 Tdckages; Creamery, higher tEan
extras 45itai554; extra 81 scorel, +ilzaiiea
fists f2aH: seconds. AdHls-
EGGS-Ste1dy; receipts. 6SI cases; fresh
gathered extras. 5ll52; extra lrsts, isa50; hTsts
liai7; seconds. 5Sai3; StafH. Pennsylvania and
nearby West IN htnneD white. hne TO fancy
7la0, DO. brown. 52a6S
CHEESE-Fir receipts. l.2s6 boxes: State
h. specials 2S'sa2i; state whole milk, hat'
frs-n specials, 2: do. syeIase run, Z-l2-lz.
POCLTRY-AIige. easier; chickens. NaZ
fowls. sa3: turkeys. 2sa3o; dressed, quiet anc
1InchauG-Cd
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. l0.-HOGS-Receipts, 1900:
strong. Bulk, 1s.9oal7.45:~ light, ls4aIf IS /:
mixed. l65Oal755; heavy, ls.5oaI IS rough, ls so
als.75: pigs l275a625.
CATTLE-Recsipts, SEQ; weak Native
steers, sooal6.s5; Western steers. s.75al3 25
stOckers and feeders 56Oall 10; cows and heifers
f4Gall.6o; calves. 6.r5al30o
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; steady wethers.
s7cal2s5; lambs. I2Gal5.sO.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. l0.-HOGS-Receipt..
500; lower. Eeavies. 7.5oal7.75: heavy workers,
ls.aS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500; steady
to higher. Top sheep. lilo; top lambs, B3.
CALVES-Receipts. 100; steady. Top. A6
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Percy c. Denbo. p and Nora Schackleford,
g. Rev. ]. F. Bryan
George I. Mistaed, q, and Lillian Barnes, g
Rev. C. E. Tevis
Walter II. Wentz. s.. and Lille K. Weber.
Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
Alton Young, g. and Helen A. Simpson, 49,
Rev. W. NJ. Lyon
William T. Dagloff, 8, and Ruth @. Beall, IS.
Rev. ]. H. Jeffries
Jess W. Hankford. 2. and Helen L. Cookson.
10. Rev. W. I. Campbell.
Bledsoe Harlow. .. and Mabel Thomas. IS.
Rev. J. +. Bryan.
Guy ID. Rathbone, ., and Lorena W. Heatin.
Rev. J. W. Clark.
Frank L. Pence, IS, and Carrie s. Chambers.
q. Rev. ]. NJ. Henry
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
(1Y~AO/N|
| Nv VTTAK
! IsTATHT''s
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Henry and Daisy Trlling, girl.
Miles NJ. and Mary L. Sugrue. boy.
Robert NJ. and EUla b. Spicer, girl.
Robert L. and Bessie McArter, boy.
Ralph W. and Sarah T.. Kincheloe, girl.
Charles +. and Josephine c. Hammer. girl.
Jerome and Florence X. Gray, girl.
Walter l.. and Esther L. Eddy. boy.
John and Marie Edge. girl.
Clarence S. and Mary E. Dullinger. boy.
John W. and LIcy V. Cooper, girl.
Jasrer and Josie Bond, girl.
William L. and Fannie J. Blake, boy.
COLORED.
Samuel and Mary Harris, girl.
Arthur II. and Hattie NJ. Gilbert, boy.
James and Annie FELTON,. girl.
Arthur and Rosa Fletcher, girl.
Patrick and Estelle Digs, boy.
Fred and Layinia Cooper, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Helen T. Colorado, q years, 2523 lith st. nw
John T. Boatwright, r. st. Elizabeths Hospt
Benjamin F. Moore. 50. 1919 Tracy pI. NV.
Wm. II. Tcnley, rs. Sibley Hospital.
Wm. II. Warfeld. Y. "A P st. NV.
Joseph Radclf, 20, sibley Hospital
Charles T. Brown, 43. 1888 Hall pl. NV.
Margaret E Bingham. 81. 6l7 Morris pl ne
Michael A. Quigley, 20. Soldiers Home Hospt.
C0LORED.
Caroline Meredith, 50, 1929 S. G. ave. se.
Millie X. Nelson, "A, 1893 p ST. nw
David Jones, 10, 1887 Corcoran st. NV.
James Coleman, a. 139 st. sw.
John Washington. 36. Emergency Hospital.
Lessie Abrams, 2. BurViIle, d. c.
Evelyn Boston. month, 1911 5th st. nv.
Mary Hardman, 3 months, Freedmen's Hospt
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Some people imagine they are dis
ciplining their children when they
punish them brutally for doing some-
thing the tenth time that they have
been allowed to do without protest
nine times before,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Nov. l0-Trading on the curb to-
day lacked feature. Motor stocss again attracted
attention due to the downward movement In
dependent oil shares were in fair demand with
little price change. Mining shares were quiet.
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 3 Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. 10.-Aoney on carl this week
uled between and per cent.
Time money continued In good demand
throughout the week n from to NJ per cent.
Mercantils PAPER was yery quiet st from *
to Per spt Tor best nameA
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
THE FIJI ERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington, d. c.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch ID.
Member Audit Bureau of CircuIa-