davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
sood marketable goods, only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for lass.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
E0Gs-Steady; nearby, 42aAs; Southern, Al.
CHEEsE-Nsw York State factory. new. a6s
BUTTER-Hsin print. n; Elgin tub, 4s; proc
esss -; store packed. 81.
LIVE POULTRf-Hens. per lb.. %; roosters,
per h.. II: turkeys. per h.. q; spring chickens
per lb. Sa8; ducks. per 1h, l3aao; geese. per
h., loal3; Keats. young. each, 4oA5O
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. Per ID,
Aa2s; spring chickens per h.. %; turkeys, per
lb, Sa3o; roosters. per h.. lsa0; geese, per
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep, per h., 7as; lambs,
spring per ID. Is; calves. per Ib.. 10; medium.
per h., Is; common, per lb., 15al6.
sEEDs-Red clover. ls.ooal3.p per bu.; alhks
clover. lzooai2n per bu.; crimson clover. li.ooa
ll.5o per bu.; timothy. ss5as.oo per bu.; red
top. 13Oal4oo per 100 lbs. bluegrass, 2soaa0o.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu.. 2loa22o;
corn. per b., 2loa2.D oats. white. eea7o; mixed
oats 67a6s
FRUIrs-AppIes. new. per bbl.. Lsoa4.so;
per box. 5oal!5o: Califernia oranges. aooas.oo:
lemons. eooa7.o 90: peaches. 225asoo crate; wa
termelons. 5a5o each: cantaloupss, Colorado
standard. 2pa3.0o, fats, 1.0oa1.0 crate; South
ern and nearby. 50a200; grapes. Concords crate,
l25a2oo; Niagaras. crate, 1.1aaoo; Delaware.
crate. lf5a2D: pears. basket. soa2n; damsons.
basket, 1Oal25.
GREEN GOODs-Potatoss. new. aooasfs per
bbl.; No. . potatoes. l.5oa2oo; sweet potatoes,
looa5.oo per bh.; No. q 2oa25o bbL; string
beans. psr Dbl, kooaeoo; peppen. per basket.
75al.oo; okra. psr crate. 75al.p; radishes per
100. 1.5oa20o: cucumbers. basket. l.5oa2 q; egg
plant. L25al.D crate; new cabbage. per bbi,
l.DaL75; beets. per bunch. 3s5; lettuce. 75a25
per basket; celery. per doG., 3oa75; celery. crate
15oa5o0; romains lettuce. Looal50: squash.
1.ooa1.3 per crate: tomatoes looa175; spring
onions. Isoa2oo per 100 punches; onions, per
sack. s.soa3.f5: spinach. 15oa3oo Per bbl. kale,
5oal-n per bbl.; corn. per dos.. nan; lima
beans. psr at, Da5.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
The World Of Finance and Trade
MONEY RATES CHIEF
TOPIC in WALL STREET
Freedom of Security Issue Also 0c-
cupies Brokers' Attention.


New York. Sept n-Money rates
with which money may be secured In
the near future occupied the attention
Of Wall street today. Trading was
largely professional. and the. advances
recorded IN many issues was caused
by investors In the technical situation
for an hour after the opening the
market appeared to have no definite
purpose, backing and filing almost
continually. Then came a report that
the government had at last reached
a conclusion with reference to fixing
prices of steel products. This had the
immediate effect of causing shorts to
start a covering movement which
started q sharp rally.
Word was also received that Wash
ington will readjust coal prices on q
basis regarded as more equitable.
and that a 20 cent copper rate had
been decided upon During the day
banking interests offered collateral
loans for from thirty days to six
months. This had an immediate ef-
feet upon the money situation and
heartened holders OF stocks not o
little.
onsetting the favorable news which
filtered into Wall Street, however,
came the news that President Will
son had summoned Samuel Gompers
to the White House for a conference
upon the growing labor unrest
throughout the country. Shipping
shares made a fair recovery on the
Navy Departments statement that the
U-boat reported on Nantucket had
no apparent foundation in fact Rails
and motor stocks were firm during a
great part of the day. but sagged in
the final trading. closing, for the
most part. with net losses. United
States steel closed at 115 "a, which
was a point from its highest figure of
the day. Its net gain was rs. Again
its trading occupied over a third Of
the $4,000 shares bought and sold.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. ls-BUTrER- Barely steady
receipts, ZOOS cases. Creamery, higher than ex-
tras, 44ka4511; creamery, extras 92score, Aha
4iA; drsts. caA; seconds, 4la42M.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts. q ,391 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. 4sa46; extra frsts, 43ai4; frsts
4g,4a42; seconds. ssaso; State. Pennsylvania, and
nearby Western hennery whites, fine to fancy
5s6s; State, Pennsylvania, and nearby hennery
browns. Fa5o.
speciala Dk; do. average rm. aazsA
DRESSED PoULTRY-Firrn, Chiekeus -
~ fsxls zAso; turkey,. Dasa.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
AUCTION SALES.
f. D. NOTES. Auctioneer.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Grocery and Meat Market at
807 Rock Creek Church Road.

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber sa5l, folio 2s3. one Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured by the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by public suction, on
the premises, 87 Rock Greek Church road, on
TEN-THIRTY A. NJ. the entire contents Of
grocery store, stock and fixtures, described as
follows: Horse and Wagon, Hobart Coffee Min
and Meat Grinder, / Computing Scales.
Counter Scales, . National Cash Registers,
Meat Blocks. Ice Boz, McCaskey Register.
Counter. Shelving. Etc.
KENNETH Il. WOOD AND JOHN sCULLY.
Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.


tures here today were:
C0RN-December, Llsx; May. ll5x.
oATs-Settembcr. 53N: December. ssH.
LARD-september. z3.77: October. 23.s2; Janu-
ary. 2T.
RIBS September. .alo: October. 100; Janu.
ary. H.G.
PORK September. i21; October, ESQ; Janu-
ary. 43.O2
Chicago. Sept. Is.-An unfounded frost scare
developed in the corn market, and as a result
prices finished TO ~ cents better than the
day before. st. Louis reported the arrival Of
tine first car Of new corn there from Southeastern
Missouri. Il was a car cf ear com and was in
good condition and fit for sheIing. II was
offered At S.5o per bushei; little better feeling
in the cash market. with prices unchanged 20 9
cents lower. Eastern shippers were reported 70
be bidding to cents more for No. 2 and No.
yellow corn 10 arrive.
There big trade in oats and prices were
y to l7s cents higher at the close. The market
firm from the outset. Cash oats finished
to cents higher. Bids to arrive were at Y cent
better premium than the day before, and there
was finn tone noted to premiums for spot oats.
Provisions started strong, but the ea-ly ad-
vance was lost later, with the close weak and
some losses noted.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Sept s.-HOGs-Receipts, 1000;
slow. Bulk. r.sOals45; light, l7.o1als.s;
mixed, 17.0Oals.e0; heavy, 16.9oals.65; rough.
ls.eoal7.15: pigs. l3ooa175
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; weak Native beef
cattle, 7.5oa7.s5; Western steers. 6.7oal5D %;
stockers and feeders. 6Ssll.Oo: COWS and heif-
ers. 5.l5al29o; calves, 125Oa1s25
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; firm. wethers. s.ooa
l2T5: lambs l25als 20.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Sept. S.-Washingtonian
registered at New York hotels today
include: Martha Washington, Mrs. L.
J. Denham; Van Cortland, J. H. Had
field. Mrs. ]. H. Hadfield; Navarro, H.
A. Howard; Marlborough, r. NJ. Kontz;
Martha Washington. Miss ]. Mcleod:
Cumberland. ]. P. Moore; Flanders, r.
Richards: Martha Washington, Miss
S. R. Turton; Murray Hill, w. H.
Williams
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Sept 1s.-Today's closing rates Of
exchange on Paris. Amsterdam, Rome and Pet
rosrad were as follows: Francs. demand, k7slA
francs. cables. 5.7sh; suilders, checks, a.;
guioes cables. On; lire, checks, T.6; lire.
cables, 1884, rubles. checks. 1s15; rubles, cables.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 %.
SALES.
Capital Traction. at sk.
Washington Gas. 10 at TN, 3 at e, 10 at
Il. 8 at T.
Lincoln National Bank. 10 at leo
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT on
Columbia. Washinrton. d. C.. Augux =, ni1
Applications for permission 10 take the erEnf@
nations for the selection Of candidates, 20 b
recommended b. the Commissions of the DID
trfct OF Columbia 10 take the examfnafions -
admission 70 the UNITED STATES NAVAL
ACADEMY IN June 1qls. viii be received se
this ofics MT later than O'Clock y. m, I'd
TUESDAY. December H. 1917. No persnu VII
be permitted 10 appeu at these er.minations
who n mot an actual resident Of the Distric1 q
Columbia. Applications must be signed In the
applicants handwriting and he sddresed 20 the
Commissioners Il the District Of ColunhiA-
Room sf. District Building. washingtou. d. C.
must state the riace and date Of birth of the
applicant and bis postoffice address ana -
accompanied BY q certificate q two reputsh-s
residents Of the District of Columbia that the
applicant is q person of good moral character
and that be is an actual resident Of the DID
tT1ct Of Columbia. Applicants must Be .hrtweeu'
the ages Of IS and 20 the third Tuesday in
April. lsls. and not less than feet inch.s ii
height, between the ares o. 10 and 10 yean;-.or
le<s than 8 feet { inches between v and -
ears They win BE- subject 10 q conpstifivs
mental examination beginning at o'elocf a. m. I
On WEDNESDAY. DecembI Il. ler7, On he
following topics: Aleehua fthroush qusdruti6
equationsl. Plane Geometry. Easlish Grammar.
English Composition and Lterrturs. Georaphy.
High School Arithmetic and United Stats Hi,-,
tory. in the Ffsnklin School Building. tituat.,f
AZ The southeast corner Of Thirteenth and e
streets northwest; and 10 . physical eraminax
non. hesinning u 10 o'clock q. m. on FRIDAY.
December u. is7. IN Fire Denartuert rrucR
Honse No. J. situated at the southeast cornrr a.
Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue Northwest
copy Of a circular Of information issued b..
the Navy Department rcspecting the r-qufre<
ments OF candidates for admission 20 the Unfte1
ktates Naval ACADEMY may be obtaiDod ID
application thsrefr at this onice. No p--osl
win BE- PERMITTED TO present himself for ether
physical oc mental examinnfinn who shah no
have been notified in writing Of the sppsovzl q,
his spplicafion By the Commissioners Blank
applicatious viii be furnished upon application
At this o1ice. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS.
BRowNLow, JOHN G. D. KNIGHT, Con-
misione-s Il the District Of Columtia
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept 1s.-wheat closed quiet.
Ss Sea ':s sss.:s :sfs ss' :es sSss 81 1s ...,s.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
An Opportunity for employment by
The Pennsylxania Railroad Co.

For machinists and car repsirmen-
For white and colored laborers. Apply
loe New Jersey ave. Sc. Washington, ID. o.
Or with the n. Y. P. & n. B. 3. 90.
Apply 10 B. @. VINCENT, Agent, Norfolk. Va
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
c0lllMssI0NERS NOfcE.

Co1nnesIoNERs oF TIE DISTRICT on
Colunbia, Wazzin<1or, d. C.. kuuk Z. MI
ApplofioH for p>nizaon 70 take th> <zzn1...
tons Tor ths srlsc<lcu Of c.ndid<tes % q
tz3cf q Columbia 70 txks he exaninxtisu ~
admission % ths UNITED sTArE1 l1UTAxx
ACADEMY "a June, p1t. vil b rsc<1<e< =
fhis offics not later than o'elock p N. -
SATURDAY, Deoemba q. IN. No p>r.. vfn
b prnitz<d % Appesr q shsss sz.ninzt1su1
co,nnbia. Appiicfions nus b arnsd IN -
epp1ic.nt's handwntins and Be- sd4rs.,t 10 %
Couufsionez Of tbe District d Co]nh1a.
Room ~. Dirtrict Buil1inx WE<hinrtor. ID. c-5
nust state ne plas snd data q fhe birtk q
,1. .ss .n1,,s.5f q and =. sossos,. o.. .ds,s., s.s =
re<d<uts Of ths District Of coinnhis that ths
applicant b . p>nou a. sood norri chzrsc<m
sn1 that he b IN actual resident a The d.
txicf of Columbia. Applicnntx mua not be -
thsn = nor ncs than 2 ys.rs q ses q. suns
a. lst; and not iss than f-sf inchs -
h<isht. at ths sss q II; nor i-ss thsr-s fsst 8
inchs 10 heskt At the ass Of n and up~.rd
usy vii b subj>cted 70 q eonp<fiirs m<uf1
exsnination. beginnlns at ocioct q %. a
MONDAY. Decembsr 10 islr. cn the folicstna
topc; Alssbu tthroush oua1ntie suustious
and prouss~on4 Plane seomsty. Enr,ia
grammar. Ensiih eonpo<fion and Hter.turs,
descriptive seorlphy, ths elsnsuts q phyr@I
geography and United States and Europesn -
tory. IN ths fnnkiin School Building. stuatsd
af the soufhe.st corner of rhirf>>uth ana K
streets northvest: and 10 q phyac.l sraminsv
tion. beginning al 10 oclock a. n. % friday
pccenber n. lsr7. IN the Firs D.p,rtnent Trucf
House No. 3 situated st the southeast curneF
Of Fourteenth street and Ohio s~nue nor1hs
west
copy q q circular Of informstiou i.sued b
the War Department respectins the rcouir-msnfs
Of candidates for admission 70 the United eat11
Miltrry lcsdemv NAV b ohfafn>f urn-, rrr,If<
cation therefor a. this ofice. Ne person wfu
be permitted 20 present himself for either men-
tai or physical examination who shah not hsss
been notified in writing Of the aprrcr.i Of hid
| spplicsfiou by the commisaonern Blank sppli-
cations win be furnished upon applicafiou a
this ofice. OLIVER p. NEWMAN LOUIg
BRowNLow. JOHN G. D. KNIGHT, Com
mixioners Of the District q Columbia
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished BY W. W. yesterday & Co. Inc.
GOLDFTELDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

WELDTT CO.. SO n. ]. ave. nv. Lin. SIS.
We build ito orderl and repair Refrigeration
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
LOST.

E65fEd0L0 AND BLUE cE0CHEf HAND
hag 1t Columbia Thater Sunday. Big reward
for rstum. BOX lH. Herald o1ice. y
EOsT-FRENCH RED CROSS DOG. RKsEA-
bling German poncs dog; answering 70 mama
Of ssKeysS dark brown. with yellor streais;
ears cut Nbsrai rsv.rd u returhsd . -
TABUrEAu. Roydn Apartnents. isls = q
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

70R RENT-oNE Oh TWO Rooms IN NEW
houss: furnaos beat l32l oorbin e ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
REAL ESTATE
Careful Inyestrnents

OF money IN First Deeds q Trust First Mort
eaes9 % Washinston, D. O.. Rsal Estats alvsys
NJ ths full intsresf promised and the return of
an the prindpis due, ressrdlsss Of the vsryins
incomes and values Of other eecriues. ana tneJ
~ not subject 10 tsxatibu. We have been suc
cessfulb engaged IN making these ipyotments
for our ciieuts for more than . ouArtu d .
century. Investments, 15o, 40 10 tlo.om. ct .,
81. and per can't nov ready fof delivery. Lang
investments msds.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by W. B. Hihbs & Co.
Nav Ynrk oer,k n
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO
operate proof press. Opportu-
nifty for advancement. Apply
FOREMAN. Herald office. after
6 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23
'.-f'3- .k.4..s--s. \. i. .f-.E..;- ~. .+.f.
X FOOD BULLETINS FREE X
.t+.t.t t.3..+i. i. +.3.}-I. .t+tt.

The agricultural department, Wash
ington, D. c., will send on application
any one of the following bulletins
They will be useful.
"a. Meats; Composition and Cook
ing.
III. Beans, Peas, ETC., as Food.
1879. Emmer; Grain for Semi-arid
Regions.
142. Principles of Nutrition and Nu-
tritive Value of Food.
2O3. Canned Fruits, Preserves and
Jellies.
232. Okra: Its Culture and Uses.
256. Preparation of Vegetables for
the Table.
270. Conveniences for the Farm
Home.
293. Use of Fruit as Food.
295. Potatoes and Other Root Crops
as Food.
29S. Food Value of Corn and Corn
Products.
BIS. Care of Food in the Home.
391. Economical Use of Meat in the
Home.
49, Care of Milk and It's Use in the
Home.
ia. Corn Cultivation.
1877. Cheese: Economical Uses in the
Diet.
,26 Mutton and It's Value in the
Diet.
35. Sugar and Its Value as Food
SO. Use of Corn, Kafir and Cowpeas
in the Home.
g. Corn Meal as Food: Ways of
Using 1t.
o. The Farm Kitchen as Work
shop.
SO. Honey and Its Use in the Home
~. School Lunches.
II. Food for Young Children.
II. Homemade Fireless Cookers and
Their Use.
d. Bread and Bread Making.
49, How to Select Foods. l. What
the Body Needs.
II. How to Select Food. II. Cereal
Foods.
r. How to Select Food. III. Pro-
tein Tin press.)
1. Drying Fruits and Vegetables in
the Home {
g. Home Canning of Fruits and I
Vegetables. Southern States.) 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23

President Wilson stands sponsor to
an appeal which no American can turn
a deaf ear to-the appeal of Armenia
There has probably never been in the
worlds history SO gigantic story of
human misery. In less than six
months no less than 100000 human
beings were massacred by the Turks.
We have Lord Bryce's authority for
the statement that the orders came
down in every case from CONSTANT
nnn1n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23
FEEDING SOLDIERS IN
CAMP ENORMOUS TASK

Chicago.-Soldiers in training
at the 16 National army canton
ments in the United States re-
quire approximately $500 car
loads of food daily, according to
statistics given out here by the
railroad war board. 1t is esti-
mated that at least five pounds
of food is needed each day for
each of the 100000 men now
training for the National army
and National Guard divisions.
Railroad executives are giving
close attention to transportation
problems presented by the task
of moving this great quantity of
foodstuffs.
The task involves the supply
ing of all the necessities of life
for 16 non-productive cities of a
population of 10000 each, and Sc
smaller cities ranging in popu-
lation from 300 to 5000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23

Byron FELTON,, who is with the col
ors" writes his mother, Mrs E. W
FELTON, of Troy, an interesting lette
telling of his trip across the contin
says:
1--WE arrived here at about /: 80 this
afternoon, November 81. We got tt
Newport News at 1870 and took g
ferry from there to Newport. There
was a government launch there for us
I'VE left San Diego over the Santa
Fe Monday, October 30. We laid off
there two hours. We ate supper
there and strolled up town; left there
at $40. 1t was some dusty trip across
the Maharava desert. We were de-
layed there three hours by a freight
train wreck and arrived at Needles,
Cal, at GAO a. m. and 'chowed' thee.
From there we crossed to Colorado and
into sunny Arizona. 1t was one con-
tinual desert from Needles to Selig-
man, Arizona where we ate dinner
and changed time from Pacific to
Mountain.
1.-The people begin to get friendly
now that we are so far from the coast.
We passed through Flagstaff which
is the highest point we passed over
on our entire trip. 1t was certainly
pretty around there. There were the
most beautiful mountains I believe
ever saw We ate supper at Winslow.
1t is a prairie country around there
lots of cattle but few dwellings. We
crossed the line into New Mexico
about o'clock, October 81, still late
and losing more time. One cylinder on
our engine went on the blink and we
had bumpy ride and not much sleep,
for every time we stopped they nearly
jerked the train to pieces getting
started.
I'VE ate breakfast at Vaughan, New
Mexico. We certainly had good grub.
We ate in the Harry houses and we |
were given 75-cent meals. They al /
lowed up S14 apiece for grub. We had
dinner at Clovis, New Mexico, and
changed time from Mountain to Cen
raj. We we're about four hours late
lere We changed engines and got
me that had two good lungs. 1t is a
prairie country around there, too, but
here is quite bit of cultivation and
more signs of human beings. We left |
here at 1890 and passed through
'exico, the border town, about 1
clock We saw the line, and believe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23
+ -s'-t-.+ 4. * !. X .l--I.s- i.
X CLINTON NEWS =.
+--E'F.r. -I--E.I- 4. -s..+...E.-+-.s.3.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Haynes are Wis
lting in Spokane this week
Lawrence Wood ana Arthur Grey
were Sunday visitors at the Markow-
ski home
Mrs W. W. Robertson went to Pull
man Wednesday to get some dental
work done
Mrs. J. X. Brown, Mrs Harriet
Haynes and Miss Lulu Haynes started
for southern California to spend the
winter on account of Mrs. Browns
health.
Mrs. c. M. Beckett was called to Re
public Friday on account of his bro
theirs death.
Mrs. Glyn Wolf is recovering from
her recent illness.
Edith Nelson visited at the Ed Wiley
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Procunier left
Saturday for Galata, Mont They Wis
tied in Spokane and expect to go to
Nebraska and Dakota before they re-
turn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23
TAKES FIRST DRINK AT IA
"Never Again." Says Butte Man, Who
Was Put In Jail for
Drunkenness.

Butte, Mont.-Peter Sullivan, placed
in the city Jail here recently on a
drunkenness charge, said he took his
first drink Of whisky at the age Of
seventy-four, and promised it would be
his last.
"Some friends started me on Rhine
wine, then they induced me to drink
a ginger ale highball, and here /
am"
"They ought to be arrested for lead
ing young fellow like you astray,"
the jailer told Sullivan.
They'll never do it again." the pris-
oner said, 81 don't want to stunt my
growth by drinking whisky"
Read TOday,S Classified Ads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23

we'll as the one at San Diego. When
| get aboard l will not be able to
lots. There are certainly lots of ships
around here. l don't know where the
fleet is. They are all small ships
here"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23
WOMEN REPLACE MEN
IN MACHINE SHOPS

Ogden, Utah.-WOmen in over
alls replacing men who have
been called into the draft army
or have volunteered for service
with Uncle Sans Liberty army,
made their first appearance here
when the Southern Pacific rail-
road employed about q dozen Of
the fair sex for work in the To-
cal repair shops.
The women will get their first
experiencing in Sorting" scrap
piles, separating the cast iron
slugs from the malleable, and re-
moving the steel and wrought
Niron. Nuts, bolts, screws and
other small pieces will be
handled by the women, and if
they display sufficient strength
and ability in this line it is
planned to put them to work
cleaning cars and other heavier
work about the yards and round
houses.
The women in overalls" will
receive the same compensation
as that given the men who have
been doing the same work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23

ARE YOU IN NEED OF FURNITURE
or other household articles. OUR
WANT ADS WILL FURNISH YOUR
HOUSE in short order. TT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23
ADVERTISING

WE prepare to celebrate this 297th Thanksgiving
Day let us turn our thoughts for a moment away
from the husng, bustling business of merely living
and give ourselves to a moment of quiet reflec-
ton on those great goods which we, as individuals
and united people have received during the space
of time since last we celebrated this holiday which
lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-15
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK

SHETLAND PONIES spl,ndidiy bred.
pretuly marked. to bee sold at public
auction on Anderson Mo. Wednesday. iab
ruary - snddlcrs. single drivers and
matched teams. A few mares with foal \
few yonug studs Chance Of lifetime 10
got such stock. either for pleasure for
The son or daughter or for breeding pur.
poses Easy terms Write today 10 Colonel
Mitchell Anderson Mo- for copy big sale
hl
FOR SALE Two big black mammoth jacks
with white points. and 5 years old
sure breeders price is right Ben Hagler.
C,nfcrtou. ARK
FOR SALE Family driving horse. very
gentle aud Indy cou handle: bargain II
taken ut once Inquire sos North Bouldcr.
WANTED Three or four cNtra good mich
COWS. must bo fresh in milk; G. NJ Bowen.
phone 1903
WANTED Io buy Rhode Island red chick.
cus. phone i9i3R
FOR SALE Two fresh young Jersey COWS
inquire ozark trail and McCo ystrcet
FINE bulldog puppies for sale Can phone
c97S
FOR SALE Good milk cow Phone 6I52
| Tor S>lf several horses Phone 9p
WANTED Young calves Phone C975.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-15
BOARD, AND ROOMS

LAlGMER county, a20 acre ranch timber
coal lands; 81 an acre; 3l6 South Boston,