davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
Shake Into Your Shoes

der to be shaken into tho shoes and
sprinkled in the footbath. 1t relieves
painful, swollen, smarting feet and
takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Used by the Allied and Ger
man troops at the front. ALIENS Foot
Ease is n certain relief for sweating.
callous, tired, aching feet. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. 25c. Always use
it to break in new shoes. Trial pack
age FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
q Roy, NJ Y-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
Miners UNION CLAIMS
!. FOUR-F|FTHS ARE OUT
Twelve of $1,000 Workers in
Butte District Said to
Be on Strike.
OWNERS SAY SERIOUS
Threatened Walk-Out of
Electricians Is inaugural
ed Without Blare.

Butte. June 18.-More men refrained
from working in the mines in the
Butte district today. A statement is
sued by the Metal Mine Workers un-
Ion, the new organization of the min
ers, claimed that 1900 Of over $4,000
miners in the district have quit work.
The employing companies refused to
state the number of men who are at
work. but the statement was made at
the office of one of the big mining
companies that ''the properties are run
ming short handed and the mine man
asements are not discounting the fact
that the labor situation is serious"
Electricians Begin Strike.
The strike OF the electricians en-
ployed by the Montana Power com
pany began quietly. The men who quit
work are linemen and the substation
men at work at the mines. The cleo
trical workers reveivc IS daily and are
demanding 81 increase All industries
in Butte and the Chicago, Milwaukee
n st. Paul railroad obtain power from
'he Montana Power company, but it is
expected that the strike will not be
A>'t ~ VIC ptpiiC uulll TepalrS are
needed in the transmission lines.
No Strike Breakers.
The Montana Power company has
announced that strike breakers will
not be used except as last resort and
mat as equipment fails it will be per-
mltted temporarily to lie useless.
The company indicated that it is de-
pending on +. J. McNulty, intcrna-
tlonal president of the electricians. to
induce the local union to arbitrate.
kilograms received here said that Mr..
McNulty had been called to WASH
lngton by the Council of National De-
tense as the council feared that the
chicago. Milwaukee & st. Pauls oper
alton will soon be interfered with as
the railroad uses the Montana COM
pany's power
No effect of the metal miners union
strike has been felt at the shelters Of
rihe Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany at Great Falls and Anaconda,
with the exception that at Anaconda
the concentration has been closed ac-
cordlnS to the cOmpanys officials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Dickinson, \. D., June Is. ~ Mike
ChumiCl<, charged with the murder of
James H. Caldwell and his wife at the
Caldwell ranch several weeks ago,
pleaded not guilty in the district court
here today. owing to the prisoners
physical and mental condition the
trial Was postponed indefinitely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
BEET PULP AND CATTLE SALES.

Greeley. tolo.-A shortage of beet
pulp from the sugar refincries of this
section has caused the marketing of "A
much larger number of cattle than
usual by local farmers this spring.
Ordinarily most "slaushter'' stock is
E"pt on pulp feed until IA rrc-dcter-
mined Increase in weight is attained
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
RILEY MEETS DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Butte. June 1S.-(Spccial. )--HerbCrt
Riley, famous in Montana as an auto
mobile dealer and driver was killed
near here last night when his car
tipped over. Riley held the road rec.
ord between MiSsoula and Butte. He
made the run on September 1G last
year in 3 hours, SO minutes and 80
seconds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19

Hog Cholera In Park.-sevcral cases
OF hog cholera have been reported in
Park county within the past week DR..
H. H. WEIGH of the agricultural col
lege at Bozeman made an inspection
OF the herds near Livingston and con-
demned IS head.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
Say Milwaukee Will Operate.

Officials of the MISSOURI diyision of
the Milwaukee railroad say they do
not expect the strike of electrica,
workers in Butte to tie up the electri-
fled divisions of the road. No signs
CT trou"ie, 1t is said. have yet been
noticed. But dispatches indicate that
the strike is expected to spread to the
electrical workers on the Butte. Ana
conda and Pacific and the Milwaukee
railroads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
STIRRING INTERESTIN
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE

StcNcnsvillc, June 1S.--(Spccial)-
John "A. Gaunt, Il Cascade county
farmer, is in the Bitter Root valley this
week interesting the farmers in the
Farmers Nom Partisan league. Meet
lngS are to be held this week as fol-
lows: Florence, June IS: Stevensvillc,
June 20; Victor, June -; Corvallis,
June %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
FIRST BAND CONCERT
HELD AT CORVALLIS
Hundreds Enjoy Music in
Shade of Old School Yard.

Corvallis, June 1S.--(SpccialD Sew
cfal hundred people assembled Satur
day evening in the old shady school
Naf". one or the most picturesque spots
III the valley, to hear the first of IA
series OF opeh-alr concerts to be given
ms summer by the Corvallis band
Iaflhg the program an address in the
interest or Red Cross work was made
by W. l.. Murphy of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
STRIKE TOTAL TODAY,

Minneapolis. June 1S.-The final
total of the Liberty loan subscriptions
in the Ninth federal reserve district
will be announced tomorrow, it was
said at the bank tonight a large
force of clerks worked until midnight
in an effort to complete the figures
for the district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
HELENA MINERS GET
VOLUNTARY INCREASE

Helena, June 1S.-Elnployes of the
East Helena smeltcr of the American
Smelling and Refining company were
notified today Of a voluntary increase
in pay of % cents per day. to prevail
as long as the sale price of lead is Sill
per hundred weight, or over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
NEWS FROM ALL OVER STATE
State Flashes
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

Butte Firemen Into Service.-Leslie
Sanger and William Barry, until re-
Gently members of the Butte fire de-
partment, have Joined the field ar
tillery and have gone to the coast for
training. 1t is their intention to go to
France with the first division.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
Smallpox Case Walks Streets.-Of-

fclals at Billings are much worried
over the finding of IA man with a we'll
developed case of smallpox walking
the streets in that city. He was a
workman from the camp of railroad
contractors working on the Northern
Pacific. The patient was sent to the
detention hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
Lost Relatives in Cyclone. - w, {

jennings, assistant cashier of the First
National bank at Dillon, has received
word that relatives of his We're killed
IN the cyclone that swept through
Centralia, Mo. He lost an aunt ana 4,
cousin, and an uncle was seriously
injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
STEVENSVlLLE WINS GAME.

Hamilton.-(Special. )-Hamilton and
Stcvensville played bali at Hamilton
Sunday. The score, 6 to :, WAS in
SteyensViile's favor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
armers Want Ferry.

Farmers Want Ferry. - About $50
farmers have petitioned the county
board of commissioners of Yellow
stone for the establishment of u ferry
across the river at some advantage
GUS point north of Worden. 1t is
claimed it would save over 100 farmers
an average of Il miles in reaching a
railroad station.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19

Form Stampede Combination The
management of the Great Northern
Montana Stampede has formed Il COM
bination with Medicine Hat, Alberta
and kalispell which will result in CO.
operation in the securing of attrac-
tons for the forthcoming shows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
Plan Southernl Montana League

A baseball team is being organized at
Livingston and promoters of the town
are planning to interest Billings, Co
lumbus, Big Timber, Bozeman. Man
haitian and Logan in a southern Mon
tana league. A meeting will be held in
Livingston for this purpose the latter
part OF the month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
Still Needs Money,

Still Needs Money.-Dr. J. Harvey
jackson, the mental millionaire" who
inherited boundlcSS wealth in his
mind and married Il girl 50 years
younger than himself at Great Falls, is
charged in the Butte courts with Sc
curing money under false pretenses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
At a Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

Oarby.-The ladies of the Darby
Patriotic association will give dance
in Miles hall June %. All are cordial
~ invited.
George Il. Waldo has returned home
from Glacier park, where he has been
employed in the forestry work.
Mrs. Bert Rurak is home again after
a brief illness in the Hamilton hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lofftus are living in
Darby, where Mr. Lofftus is en-
ployed at the Ford and HOLSTER
ranch.
Mrs. G. w. Lesuer and children
returned to their home in Hamilton
after Il short visit with Mrs. Billings.
Ray T. Greenl,p returned Saturday
from business trip down the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubs have purchased
the Zoskee rancn.
Fred Laws. who has been spen,lin q
the past two weeks ut the b. t.
Greenup home, returned to his work in
Butte.
Dorothy Miller has returned home
from Missoula. where she has been at :
tending the university.
Fred and Dean Dudley have re-
turned from Seattle where They hav,
been attending school the past winter
Mrs Stevens Is able to be about
a gain after n severe illness.
Mrs. Jennie Il. briggs has gone to
Canada to visit her sons, Mack ant
Clarence. for the summer.
Corvallis.-Arthur Mcleod is ovel
!, from Butte visiting his granrparents
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatro.
| Mr.. and Mrs, a. }. Davenport wer.
! Mssoula visitors Friday.
Miss Bertha stewart OF Saltcsc is
guest in the home of her sister. Mrs
| Mark Hall.
| Mrs. George Clark of Missoula Wis
! tied Friday with Mrs Daisy krout
! NJ. l.. Chaffin is over at Ennis look
! ing at land for sale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
Contracts Wool at Sd Cents

Contracts Wool at 50 Cents. - Lat
oSSood, rancher near Rosebud, has
contracted all of his 1917 clip of wool
AT "a cents il pound This is said to be
the highest price ever paid in the
state for unsecured wool
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for i.rss lot, ot roo<
marketable goods onlJ. JobbetS prices are h,sher
Lower rsdes may Be sold for les Fancy rod,
somnand higher prices.
DGGs-Fresh. Per doz, s.; do. Southern pe,
doz o. -
BUTfER-Best prints, new, per Ib., 50; do, tub
~; process 70; storepacked. e.
LARD-Tub pure per lb, Za2zH: do .or,
pound. l5al5shi cottonseed oil. per hVegalon can.
SIS
CHEESB-Nev York new, per h., r.
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens per n. Ns1s. hens
Per D., "a; roosters. per 10. ls; ducks. pet n
is4o sesse. per n.. 1sais: keats young, ~ IA spd
over. each, IS; turkeys, per Ib. mas
DRESSED POUDfRY-Chickens. choice rsr n
zAso; hens. ehoier. per n, 3h25; foostsfs per N
10; capons. Ibs each. per h., 2slO; ducks Iarre
Der n. Is: gsese. large. per Tb.. Ies2o; tnkeys'
choice. pr b.. za22; do. medium, per b.. 3
LIVE sToCk-Cslves real. prime. per n lsaI4.
dot. medium. 1zslal3; axing lambs, TAT, Der n.
l5aIT; sheep per h.. 7a8
DRESSED eooDs-Pork, snail, per H., 10; do,
heavy, II. - No''
GREEN GOODs-AsDsragus, per don. ssoat a..
bans. per basket, 2ooa225; lima beans Florida ~
basket. 3oai.e; beets Florida per crate 2oos2 50:
esbbass new, per basket, 5OaAOo; carrots us+
boz. .Sal.0; caulihower. California, Der crate.
10s11; eeiery. Florida. per crats ans4 .,
cucumbers. per basket, 5.eosto; cymbi,nxs ue,
zats zooazso; sszpaaas Bsr sr.ss. ssasks5, lslz
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April r-rhe British Comnis.ion tod,
vas again hesyy seller Of Nay and July wnesa n
which the prohts were enormous and whils ttl
brokers sold the nearby months they were hear
buye5 Of Deoember.
There were reports q faDey premiums for easb
wheat IN All the mArkets and an actual scarcity N
the cash article developed buying bee'' IA
carried values upward IN . most Sensational manner
car Of No red soh AZ st. Louis at s. 90 And
at Kansas City at s2T5 Minneapolis reported ths
sals Of a car OF No. l Northern there At q ceutS
over the May price.
Western receipts today were Sc. 90 bushels eou-
pared With Ne.eW for the correspundfng day hst
year. Flour at Chicago advanced to sl2eD for hard
spring wheat. patent IN wood and delivered Ad-
Eances N wheat today were 8 to sH cents
Ine highest pnee At which cum ever sold vas
reached for the May delivery today. that mooth
oringinE l.GA on short covering. The selling was
led By longs. Net gains were 5SasiS cents with
sales of 100 bushels cash here
Oats gained Sal cent and 10000 bush.I, v,er,
sold here.
Provisions advanced but little
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
EASTERN And WESTERN
TO Open Series TODAY
Method of Scoring Is Changed fol-
Spring Meet.

The High school baseball series will
get under way today at Union League
Park at $50 sharp, between Eastern and
Western High Schools. william Handi-
bot, a weIl-znown arbitrator. WIN do
the umpiring
The balance OF the series will undergo
a change owing to the Increasing OF
in the cadets. Definite dates will be
decided Monday OF next week for the
rest OF the series.
Both teams seem to be evenly matched.
neither having shown any class TO date.
The keen rivalry which exists between
these two schools always means a good
game from start to fnish no matter
how much one team outclasses the other.
Eastern, last years champions seem
ing four on their team, namely. "Gsbby''
Newman. little" Thomas, Reds" Litch-
feld. and Sam Hardy; the rest OF the
team Is OF unknown ability.
Western has but two veterans to start
the season with in Gene Stevens and
Big Fenwich.
Owen and Hunt most likely win be
on the firing line for Eastern while Da-
wilson will De on the job for Western.
Al a meeting held Wednesday. the
faculty advisors OF the various sports
decided after a long discussion to change
the method OF scoring in the spring meet
Heretofore only the first three men plac-
ed 10 the finals; this has been changed
50 that the first four men place. First
pioee will count FIVE. second three points;
third two points; and fourth win count
cne point,
Instead OF one relay team placing as
IL has been before there will be four
places in the relay. the winning relay
counting 10 points; second place, points;
third. 1 points; and fourth place. points.
This method Of scoring will greatly
increase the interest in track and a
great many more men are expected TO
corns out for this sport which has great
IL fallen below its standard.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

per bB., 2eoaa2s: lettuce. Florida, Der has
set, lboall0; okra, F1orida, per crate 6.oOasy00
ONIONS. per l0elb sack. SooAsoo; pcas. Florida.
hssket. l.Soa25o; peppers crate t5oasoo; potatoes
McCormick, 7.5oue5e: DO. Northern sack 6Das 90;
rutsbegas, bbl.. tooaseo; sweet potstoes bbi 3s5a
SD; yaun per bbl., GNa3.D; spinach, per bbl
z0asB; tonmtoes, Florida. per erzte 3sasS So
.urnirs. ger bsx. iseaRoo.
FRUTTS-ApIaes. per bbi.. 2HATB0: grapefruit
Per b<x, lcss75 lemons Isr boS 3T5al 90; oranses
per box. California. STsa15o; do Florida SSoai s5
pineapples per crate. 35oalH.
EEDs-Blue Ersss, per bushel. lss; clover
ahaha. per D.. l5als; do. alsike, per r.. lsa2n:
red. Der h., ieal9; do. white, per h. szap;
1phins OF mammoth. per h.. Isae0; COW peas per
bushe 27oa2.@; timothy. PER buShe 240a2TO;
orchard grass. rer bushei l75a2se; redtop (herds'
srsso per H.. loaii; Solar beanl per bu zSoa3 80
HAr-rmothy. No. I, per ton, rfos; DO. Ne. Z
$50; mixed, h.eoal5leo; ear corn, new. per bhl,
IOj wheat straw, pr ton 400; tangled re straw
per ton, l.oo; long rye straw. per ton, H.oo.
HIDES Green, per h.. %; do, saIted, per H.,
2: do. dn, per ID. ZaJo: horse hides, each, soos
tWi calf skins, reen. each a5eaW; lamb skdna
peen. eseh. 1Za27B
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
LAGORE, YALE STAR,
DECIDES TO ENLIST

New Haven, April 1s.-Yale lost the
services OF two Of It's best athletes today
when Harry Legore, the Maryland lad,
baseball captain. and Meyer, captain Of
the varsity crew. resigned their posi-
tiOns to join the colors.
Meyer has Joined with Seth Low, cap
tain OF the Eli crew last year. In an
aviation unit which is the first group
Of hiers that is expected to be sent to
France. Legore has been member OF
the Yale Field Corps. and is expected
10 enlist as a volunteer.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Mohawks Give Concert.

The Mohawk Athletic Club gave a very
entertaining and enjoyable concert last
night In their club rooms to the mem
bers and friends Of the club.
The audience was treated TO a band
concert and selections by the Mohawk
Quartet which proved one Of the bright
spots In the evenings pleasure. After
the program refreshments were served
by members OF the club to their friends.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
WESTAORELAND LOSES
To CAMDEN AT POLO
South Carolina Players Take Rivals
for I03z to 5L Score.

In a weli-piayed game OF polo at Po-
tomac Park yesterday the Camden team
from South Carolina sent the westmore-
land team down 10 defeat by a score OF
10 "a to > Il
Westmoreiand had the best of the game
untn the second half. when the Camden
lads from Greensburg, Pa, got in their
team work and carried OF the long end
of the score.
On Saturday Camden meets the Coop
erstown team. who are victors over the
Waahir,a afnn team Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

hons-hnottsn. Ausa1 Sl1er. PrRtA JRcoosDn,
Jaeohs1n. Austin. Marsans. Sisler. Struck cut-By
flank. D. b. Danforth, Bass On bans-oa scytt,
Hits mAds-oI Soott In fnninss; oR Rus..u
2 In inaingz Left on base~-CAicaeD. S; 81 LOns,
& Umphes-MesSs- Evans snd Narin Tina az
glne-2 hours and & minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
WASHINGTON sTocR EXCHANGE.
Furnished By w. n. Hisba q Co
EATEa

SALES
oApttal Traction S. $40 at lesA
washington Railway a. 81, ,ese At YSS
Potomtc Electric Cons d. N.Uo at ~. N,00
at e6A.
Columbia Nsho1al Bznk 70 al r.
4ohapin & saeks. 10 at ls2 10 At l5a. 10 Al 10.
Graphophone common. 10 at n5f 10 at IS
After CALI
Washington Railway 4, 800 at ~
washington Gas at TN.
Potomac Electric LIST IS. 5000 at Io5z
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

Land. & Goab By handicsp-Camden. 1: wesenore-
land. 0. Total goaIs-Camden. IL; westmorslAnd &
Lot By penAlties-Oamden, y: wesmoreland &
TotA sonre-CanEien. Iox; westmUsiAnd. 81.
Referse-Earl Hoppin
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
TREASURY DEPARTnTENT n
AUCTIONS.
THos. !. OWEN a son, Auc1Iopesrs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING. on DIAN AVENTE
NEAR FORTY EIGHTH STREET NORTH
EAST
By virtue Of cTTTain dr7d ~ trust duly r~crrded
IN Lih4r No. sls folio el6 - 80 q the Lard
hecl7us ot the District - Columbia and at ths
request OF The Tartv secured thereby. the uBder-
stoned trustees VIII 81 al public aurtion 10 the
once ~ flsos. J. Oven a S1- ~ . st-es7 north
pest. on MONDAY. TIE GsRD DAY OF APRIL.
\ u. 1911. a. O'~ioCt T. - ths following Sc
Hcrined land ard T-cnisrE. situate N the Datrcz
a 'clTmtia and Designated az and being lot 8 tn
sluare 5ls'. IN John ". GlCnIar.s Subdivision ~ q
psrt ~ the tracf of land knoTn a. s'Beans Acrrn
tine. a. ~ rlat rnc1r1ed i1 rn oficr q tIe Sur
Feyur Ter szid Disr-ict ~ Eo5} . usrp =
Terms of sale: Srl1 Fuf5e-t 20 . rrior dred o.
tr-is' tnr ts7oN and tho ElruHt 0GFr and ahovs
sid trust % Be- Isid in csfh dsTosit o. 500
rc7u'r7d a. timC ~ sale and the purchaser alosed
ffteen days 70 C1nrlstc the rurchasr F,lrtha
TaTticulsrS 81 ti1c u Hls.
RlGEL o BELT.
JOHN l. CASSIN.
aplss3 Trsssrs.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
BROWNS DEFEAT WHITE sox,

Chicago. April 1s.-Scoring all their
runs in the third inning today the
Browns chalked up s-to-2 victory over
the White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Would You Put a Pair Of Shoes
on a title Girls Feet9

Or give an old cost TO a good
little boy7 or some dHrned
stockings 70 boths OF course
you wouldi Who wouidn't7
There are three little tots
IRON 4 20 years old who nred
just such things. and they are
deserving. Write 10 Herald
office. Box 1le
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
PIRATES LOSE TO cnRs

Pittsburgh. April Is.-The Pirates sent
three boxmen TO the mound todav ana
each was hit hard by the Cubs, who won,
10 TO 8. Score:
CnicasD. 0o113eoO9lo II 2
Pittsburgh o 5O006 061Sl-3 4
Batseriss-HsndnI and Enott; Cooper Jacob.
osristn and Fisch7. Unpires-Messrz orth and
Rigisr.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
AMERICAN AssoCIATInN.

At Columbus-LouisEille, >; Columbus. 4
Al 81 Paul-MilWankes. 6: St Paul, )
At Toledo-Indianapols. o.; Tolsdo. l. CI4 innSnssl
Kansas City A. MinneapoHs-rain.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

Batteres-Toae5, Miller and winso; Amea Wat
on Doak and Snyder. unpires-Mssns. Klein and
Ena5ee.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
PROPOSALS.

OItlCE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS. n C..
Washin-ton. d. q. ATzI r. fsr.-Sclted 10
postk VII ~ receIved a. this uffire Rom n
D1.inf Building until o'ciock 2. m AfsRIL -
81. for furnfslins and delivering 80 ma-s of
~, tons of htmninuus clal. Torn o. proposal
ard spccidcatiuuS 20 b. dhtaiuei from ths Pun
NHsh in-tCn, y. g OLIVER r. NEWMAN LOUIS
bkoNNLOW. CHARLES ". EUTZ Comma
sdnens, d. C.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF
Engraving and Printing Nashfngton n C.
An-l Is. 1871. Sealcd proposals viii b. received at
this Bureau Until p. m. FRIDAY. June J. 1917 10
iufuish during the fiscal year beginning July J. ipT7
farer 70 b nsed IN urintinE Postage Stamps ard
internal Revenue Stamps Awurds viii Be- made
only 10 bona ode mauufscturers of rsper Tie
ncht j. reserved to reject any al bids or paris
0i blcA Blank forms win sbecifcztiuns for mo
possls Win b furrIshed intrrdiur hidd-rs ~ srT-
esuon Of JOSEPH F. RALPH DIRECTOR Of Buruau
q EnEsIinE end Printing. spREng
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
CARDINALS WIN FROM REDS

St Louis. April 1s.-Although the Reds
made thirteen hits today they could only
gather one run and lost to the Cardinals,
to L Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
LOST

DosT-YESTERDAY IN LINCOLN PARK.
poeketbook containing money and keys Finder
please keep money and return pocketbook and keys
to Iol N. C. ave- Sc :.
bosT-SUM OF MONEY, @TH ST. AND r, /.
ave ne. or @. P. o. SO reward Can name bnis
W. R. LOVE, G. p. o. -
Losr.rUEsDAY. APRIL II, BETWEEN 30 z
capitol O. End Brent School, 3rd and d sss o.
Sdys small open-face watch: mooogrAm TX Z.
b EAlned a. Eih. Generous reward II returned 20
ether OF above addresses L. Sf4
HELP wANTED-MALE
YOUNG MEN SOLICITORS CAN MAKE s. TO
Per day. Apply before $50 a. m, 7S Bond
Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
SOUTHERN y

Atlanta. 2; New Orleans. L
Mobils. 4; Birmingham. s.
Chattsnooza At bttl- Rock-wet grounds.
Nashville. 3; Memphis. II.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
FOR REET-HoUsEs
A. S. CAYWOOD,
9l5 New York Ave

FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two f-Ro0i HOUSES
With cellar and sood water / and acres of land
llissj KATE WESTCOTT, r. r. .. ,. vienna.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE.
Washing. Storage. Reasonable RATES.
nHaE nINarlrN nAnanr

STORAGE: Tow RATES. STEAM nEGf,
eS9y convsnience. pEonp. ssrrice. THE "a.
TieNAL GARAGE. M Eeu Jersey ava ~. Lac
eols 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

HpHs3
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTL1sT ANY
garage In the Rarket IN appearance durabius,
snd pric. v. z. H BIEN. Esans Bldg. Room IA
Phons n. asa.