davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20

~>- exhibition at Lomen Bros.
 John Larson expects to leave for Dime creek today.
 An outfit was moved out for liar ry Wheeler who is mining on the second beach near Otter creek.
 Carl He'd arrived from Holyoke yesterday to ship out some more supplies to the He'd Bros who are mining in that section.
 Shoemaker who with Jake Topol- ski had been mining on No. 10 Dexter, is in town under medical treatment for bad aboess on his hand.
 FOUND:-Gold ring with monogram
 Identify. pay for this ad. This
 office.
 
 Repair work on the Silver Wave which will fit that passenger and mail schooner for the summer trade Is now being effected. The boat will be given a thorough overhaul-, ing in every respect.
 Pete Christensen of Irene creek is gathering up his summer supplies for sluicing the dump which he took out in that section during the winter.
 w. J. Rowe has a six horse team load of heavy timbers and supplies to haul to Solomon for the Flowers dredge and he expects to get away from Nome with this freight today or tomorrow.
 Yesterday extensive loads of sup plies and lumber were hauled out to Last Chance creek for Severin Thom- son who is constructing a Hume for work which he will do this coming season.
 Office and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer. Elite Baths.. Phone Red 157. I
 For the travelogs to be given by the Federated church 125 course tickets have been taken, which is likely to be increased It is a re- markable advance sale, and shows that the people of Nome appreciate a good thing.
 Al Carey who arrived from the Outside by the overland route will leave in a few days for the Kouga- rok to mine on Dahl creek. He in tends to stay over some time at the Hot Springs with Harry Corbin until the weather is such as to enable him to mine.
 Mrs. Geo. B. Grigsby writing tC friends in Nome said that she had just reached Juneau with her ia, mily and was getting settled. She had to pay just three times as much rent as she would in Nome. and only wished she could have hel Nome house at the capital. LOST:-Gold ring with black onyl
 stone, diamond center. A. Cole
 Miners and Merchants Bank. That Nome may have new mo ton picture theater has frequent. been reported on the street. F. ) Meilke is said to be a prospectiv promoter if the good advice of business friend can persuade him t' take to the show business. The plaI is that the friend will provide tn . building which is centrally located and attend to the Nome end of il , while Mielke goes out to Seattle an watches out for the films that fetc , the shekels. So far the plans ar ) admitted to be still in the em = bryonic stage.
 HRAl l1Rln
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

 mick the Candle theater magnate in addition to his intention to estab- fish movie show at Dime, also has well under way the project of estab- fishing a similar theater at Kotse- bue.
 M'Lean's machine shop is shipping propellors, tail shafts and other shipping and engine gear to the Chinik Lighterage Co. whose re- presentative MT. Hanson is now ill Nome. In addition this firm is send ing metal hawse pipe to Safety for the schooner Eagle which is being overhauled there.
 Letters received from many old timers who have never missed a sea- son for the past fifteen or sixteen years indicate that they will this summer not come up to Nome. They are making as much or more than they would in Nome, and figure that they would be only out about their passage money both ways. ALL ABOARD FOR CHINA, AN ILLUSTRATE TRAVELOG. FED- ERATED CHURCH, TONIGHT s:3O. Marshal Jordan who started out on Wednesday morning at three o'clock passed right through Solo, mon to Bluff without break. Ad, vices received from Solomon show that the weather is extremely blizzardy and many are storm | bound.
 Delegate Wickersham writing to M. w. Griffith expresses regret that the Nome Harbor bill had nc chance of passing the last session. The letter being written just at the ex- piration of the session. He said at the next session it would be placed back in the hopper and would sure ly pass and it would not be his fault if it were overlooked.
 For Coal and General Delivery see Erickson or leave order at Mansfield Tobacco Store.
 w. II. Webb, who made flying trip to Solomon, leaving on Sunday and returning on Monday, says that he encountered two men dragging sled en route to Dime creek and a little later met three men hiking and packing their blankets en route
 to the same place. If this sort ot , daily exodus continues Nome ought
 soon be denuded of its surplus work
 ing population.
 The arrival of Mir Miles from the
 Outside has been Godsend to many
 of the storekeepers. Quite eXten'
 sive orders having been filled foI
 all kinds of supplies and material hardware, furniture, groceries an6 sundries of all kinds have been shipped out to the Flat Creek camp , Heavy timbers have also been sent out to aid in the work of construc ton.
 An interesting letter from Lo'
 Angeles is received by Doc Brinkel K There is a general sense of insecur ity noticeable throughout that sec
 tion. Some hold the war responsible
 for it, some the Kaiser, some thu . President and yet again others thu } politicians. It also is stated tha <. the result of this is that the Church e es are crowded as never before ant a even among the Christian Scientis D tabernacles there is no standin n room.
 t At Wednesday nights meetin
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

Local Union I7Ss, Carpenters ana eoiners of America, meets every Eri- fay at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- el Labor Hall. st P. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
No. O313. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

In the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, February 23. 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
WE CAN DO IT.

For Hrst class work ana pron as delivery ph 'no Main 1H1 and Che People's Steam Laundry ~M e u and get your laundry.
 W. '. WILLIAMROP Pr"S
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. l16S1, American Federation se Labor. meets every Monday at H:s0 D. m. in the F. l.. Q. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-20
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.

aeadQuarters sos Rsilroad Build eng, Denver, Colorado. CMAs. MOVER. ERNEST hILLS' tx. President. ssc.-Iress*
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

H,'tiurTe. Md, Feb. 8.-EGGS-Markot weak
M=.,.,rd. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts. :6aj:'
p $ IA Sho.. Mar land and Virginia frsts Ta;7
N,,t-rn iOhiOI frsts. 8.a West Virginia hrsts.
u Southern North Carolina). frsts. a.
BUTTER-SeparatcT extra, 43aA; frsts. Ha42
Prints. h-lb.. I3IA: hrsts. 4aI2; do, lib, extra
43H hrsts 4lat2 Blocks. lbs. extra. la42; hrsts
GSacq Dairy prints Maryland. Pennsylvania, Vir
giua. extras 2a2s; hrss. 2s1s; storepacked. hrsts
21a.s Rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania. .; do.
N.St Virginia, =
LIVE POULTRY Prices per pound unless other
stated Chickens. smooth. young. by boat,
2s2; do. choice. young by express. Da2; do. win
ter. Ms and less. 26a2s; do. rougn and poor lsao
do. old hens. 10; old rOostsn and stags. ISalL
young white Pekings, %; do, Indian Runners
young. 1ssle; do. puddle. choice. fat lsao; d.
small poor. lsali. Geese. Maryland and Virginia,
keys. choice. fat hens. %; do. young EObbIers
.: do. old toms, Z3a24; do. small. poor crooked
breast. 2la22. PiEronA old per pair. 8; do. young
. Guinea Fowl. young. II lbs. and up. each
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Po
tstCes, White. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
bushel. 2Soa2D: do. New York State. bushel. 2.75a
80; do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia,
bUshCl. No. l. 20a2.I5; do. nearby bushel box
80: do. No and culls. l5ca2.OO; do. Maine
seed. sack T0a750; sweets Eastern Shore virginia
yellows. bb, S5oaSoo; do. Eastern Shore Maryland
and DeisWare bbl.. 5oOa5.5o: do. York River, bbl
450a5.o0: y. Carolina, bbl 50a5.5o; do ham.
psrs. bas.. Ls5a2Oo: yams large hright smooth bar
rel 35JaLOo Apples. Western Maryland and Penn
glyznia packed. barrel, 25oa3.5o; do, New YorE
State. No. l. barre. 3oa5oO; do. No ?. barrel
Z0a25o Beans. Florida. green, basket 30oa4 90
do. wax basket, 3ooa30 Beets Florida. crate
2oa25o Cabbage New York State Danish, ton
li0al50: do, Florida, crate. 4.0Oa5.Oo: do.
basket. 2ooa2o. Celery. Florida. crate 3loa4Oo
Cucumbers. Florida. basket. LooaSO Esgplants
Florida. crate. 3ooa30. Grapefruit Florida, as e
size. box. 2Z5a3.5. Kale. Norfoh. barrel. IEal Is
do native. bushel boz. 35aIo Lettuce. native. box
l2Sal.D; do. Florida. basket 2eoaA0o Onions
New York and Western. yellow looD. sack, Il ooa
l2.4. Oranges Florida, box. as to SIZE I75a2 So
PspperS F1ordar crate. 3SoaL0 Radishes. Nor
barrel. +0a5.O. Squash. Florida. crate 2OoaS o.
Strawberries. Florida, refrigerator quart, 9a3o To.
matoes. Florida, fancy ripe, carrier, a25a375; do
choice carrier. 25a3o.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotation. given below are for largs lots Of FOOD
marketable goods only Jobbers prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EIiGs-Frcsh. pr doz.. q; Southern. 70
BUTTER-Best prints. new, per lb. IS; do. tub.
IS: process, IS; store-packed. Sa8.
LARD-Tub, pure per n. lTsl77s: do. COM
pound l4ali1i cottonseed oil. Per five gallon can
SIS.
CHEESE-New York. new. per n. 2ia:6: fat
25a3: Swiss. domestic. aa55: do. foreign. 0a6o
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens.p per lb 25aT: hens.
per n, Iea2o; ROSTERS. per u.. "A: ducks. per D..
per h., d; roosters. per lb.. Il; ducks per h..
%: geese. per D.. l5a6: keats. young, II Ms. ahd
over. each. IS; turkeys. per D.. ZsS
DRESSED POULTRY-chickens choice. per H..
I5al4; capons. : ms. each. per n. 3a3o ducks.
large per b.. 20 geese. large r lsa2o; turksy'.
choice per n oOa32; do. medium, per D.. .
LIVE STOCK-CaIves. vral. prime. Per ID. l3ali;
do medium. l2al21s; spring lambs. fat, Ier. n.
DRESSED GoODs-Pork, small. per h.. l5al5ls
do heavy, per lb.. L.
GREEN Goops-Beans. Per basket. ''oaso:
lima beans Florida, per basket. 275aa2s; beets,
Florida per crate. l.75a3oo: Brssels' srtouts per
quart l5als; cabbage. per 100 lbs, 7ooa1ooo do.
new basket. 3Ooa325 carrots per box, l25al.5o
caufower California crate 2ooa25o celery Florida.
cymblines crate 75os350; eggplant. per crate 3.5oa
400 kale. per n.. l50al.75: lettuce. Florida. per
basket 2.OOa5O0; okra Florida per crate. 25oa4.5o
onions. per 100 ID. sack l2ooa5.oo; peas. FLORIDA.
basket 3oOae0o; peppers. crate. 25oai0: potatoes.
bbl., 60oas.Oo; do. Northern, sack. 500; ruta-
bagas. bb AOol5oo; sweet potatoes bbl.. 5.oca55O
srinach bbl.. 3.Ooa4oo: tomatoes. Florida. crate
2oOa4 %: turnips box. l.Soa2Oo.
FRUITS-Applrs. per obi. 2.5oaS.oo: grapefruit,
per box 25s3T5; lemons per box 325aIoo; oranges
per box. California. 30oaS50 do. Florida. 325a35O
pineappIes. per crate. S.O0a3.A
sEEDs-Blue grass. per bushel. LIS: clover.
alfalfa per To.. l5al6; do. alsike. per n. Ts3o;
rr1. per n, Isa2o: do, white. per n, 8a4o;
saphinE mammoth. per n. lsa2o PEAS per
bushe 260a2.8; timothy. per bushel. 23Oa2eo
orchard grass per bushel. 23Oa255: redtop therd s
grsss). per D.. Ioal2
nAY-Tmothy. No. l. per ton. H.ooal5.co: do.
No. 2. H.oo; mixed. lo.00al2oo ear com. new. per
bbL. $50; wheat. straw. per ton. 500: tangled rye
straw. per ton, Ico: long rye straw. per ton. Hco
red top, per h.. 1oal2-
HIDES-Green. per D.. 20: do, salted pr n..
%; do. dry. per D.. 2sa3l; horse hides each .50a
7oo calf skins. green. each. 3.5oaI.oo; lamb skins
green. each. l5oa20o
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
RALLIES STOCK LIST
Mercantile Marine, Preferred. Jumps as
High as Four Points.

CBy the international News Seryiee.)
New York. Feb. 2S.-President Wilson's
address to Congress caused rally In the
market today that ran as high as four
points in Mercantile Marine preferred.
Trading was on a light scale, for the
short interests had covered last week.
and there was nothing in the address
to induce much buying on the long side
of the market. Wall Street stands ready
to take hold of stocks in an aggressive
way IL definite action Is taken, but up
to the time trading stopped today moth
ing had been done.
Munitions stocks were not affected by
the Presidents speech. Marine was the
only stock directly affected. Steel shares
were strong and the copper stocks look
ed better at the close on the theory that
protection Of ships will make possible
larger exports. Quoted prices for cop
per metal also advanced. Cotton was
strong. The grain market had closed be-
fore the speech was diSested.
Industrial alcohol was sold because It's
annual report showed bills payable about
8, 10000 in excess of bills receivable.
After a year in which it earned - per
cent, It Is according to its report, out
Of working capital.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PhiAdelphia. Feb. 8.-BUrTER-There was littI.
i,adins and the market ruled weak and &c lower
we quote: Western solid packed creamery fancy
speciaS per Ib. IS; extra 3s44: extra frst, io r.
fn nrNs saS9; do. seconds 35a3S: nearby prints
.S 20 average extra. ieai4; irsts 3sa40: seconds
So@o special fancy brands of prints at 4aaSe
EGGS-The market further declined &, N ,Sr go,
!" &C rer dozen, due to increased pressure tn ,rII
sno tteer offerings We quote: Nearby extra, d
- uOE nearly nrsts. 100 per standard case
nearby current receipts Ils5 pr case Western e,.
uas' ' ~ eIua nrsis 100 per case: frsts is DER
0,I ahdIed eggs were Jobbng at I5a4s per dor
LIVE foILTRY-FOwls. as to QUALITY Ieaap.
Stacy ROSTERS. l7Als; old ROSTERS. I5aIs: xEins
ch'chenS softmeated. 2a23: White Leyhorns ar.
cfdins To qualify. Is23: ducks as to size and
quality 2oa2i: geese. l9a22 pigeons. old. pcr p.jT
aaD do Young. pr pair. coa3
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresht Killed dp-aes.u
'o"Is; Il 10 box. dry picked. fancy selected, p.r
nound % weighing pounds and over ap;.cr
.; do. - hounds apiece. "a: do. ) rnnnd.
spleSe ZSs29: fowls in barrels fancy. dry.picked,
sh'nS pounds and apiece, A,: smaller
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nw Yo4, Fsb &-Money On cn st shs 90
zchanss opsned Of ~ Per cent; hirh N per crrt;
lov, ~ pr crnt; elo>s. pit c-ut. Mod q ~
dhy's losns vcrs mads a. ~ pr cent
Tine money vns yifhout arg new feature a ~
opsntnr of the veck. Demand ras very hght RrinE
remain unchaneed - Lenders we're not iDcincf -
meet any reduction. Rates: Z pr cent o. rnirrd
collateral for four Eve, and sir moutha and ~ rrr
cent Industrial collatezi fnr the same matrifrn
Mercantile paper Very quiet. Loczl in<ffu-
tons asve not been much interested at prr-<ut
ruling rates. but the onerinu were not hrzs -
to shog q large smount wired s~ortment IN
bsoken' banda Rates were auoted st f4asE p<r
cent for ths best nEmes.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Starting demand Af5 ~
ster1in- cables k7ss-m
Sterling % AffA
steriinG % days .------..-..---..---s-...-.- A1cA
Franco demand ...................s........... sGk
Francs cables ketk
GuilderA checn oiu
Guilders. cables 81
heichsm'n checu u.......--......-.-.........- -
Relchsm a. czbles s........................... -
btfe enecu IN
lAre, cADses -
swiss Sables kno4
Austrian. nonen. cables 1Lm
Stockholm. nooer. checks. 3.S
Copenhageu. krooer. cheeks. ZyS
PesetaA checks 1.B
hubles. cables ~
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. &LCATTLE-Receipts fol
the week ended at noon today were 2,73 head
against 2.6c6 head last week. Receipts today liz
carloads for market for tie week: 70 carloads for
market TODAY. Market from 3 to Soc lower. Quo
tstions. Choice steers 975al05O; good butcher
etos9.0; medium, sO0asJ0: common 7.0oa7 80
choice heifers. 7oCa7.5o: fair to good S5s675 com
mon to medium 6o0e6.25; bulls, choice 6.oOa6 .
fair to good 5.25a5.75; common to medium .ooa
$50; COWS. choice. s5aIo; fair to good. 5.ooa5 IS
common to medium, 3.0ea4O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the weel
ended at noon today !. .3s7 head, against 225f
head last week. light supply. Sheep steady, lambs
lower. Quotations: Sheep. 5.5oall25; lambs H. Goa
Ij.3.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended at noon to-
day were Hla head. against Is. i67 head last week
fair suFrly; market higher. Quotations: Light
Western, B.loa3.Z: heavy to medium, ED; pdRs
ll.50aI225; ruughs N.50l26o.
CALNES-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were TAT head. against 6s3 head last week
heavy supply; market lower. Quotations: Caly,s
eJosl3.T5; extra Veals, I.O
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27

Sizes foa13; old roostes. dry-picked, 10; roastin1
chickens. wsstern. du-packsd. m boxss sale pound1
pa pair. zss; roasting chiskens, Wsstsn, an
picked. In boxes. weighing pounds pr pair. Da2l
roasting chickena westrn. dDpicksd. in barrels
weighing saio pounds per pair ~ rosstins ehicksns
Western. In bsrrels, weighing : pounds psr pair
Nan; broiling chiekens Western. In boIes weighing
sa4 pounds. per pair 2a2s; chickens, weighing sel
pounds per pair. 1la2i; do. mixed dzes. lssn
broiers. Jensy. fancy, GAS: broisrs other nearby
weighing iha2 pounds apiece. Sa,a; turkeys. PEI
pound. fancy nearby. s2asS; fancy Western, sszu
fair to good. 1Asl; old toms. zsase; common, 24a1
ducks, nearby Da8; do. Western, naa; geess
nearby. lsaz; do, Western. lsa2a; squads, %
dozen, white. weighing llala pounds k50as.Ys; do,
hlo pounds. t.75a5S: do. Q pounds. LooaiB; do.
pounds. 35s3.fo; do, sss5t. pounds. 2zssz0: dark.
l0a25o: small and No. q eoal.O
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
BOSTON STOCK MARKET
FROM 80 p. NJ. 10 CLOSING.

Boston. Feb. 8.-The market was narrow an
dull with no pronounced feature beyond frmne,
in West Indies Steamship
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago Feb. M-HoGs-Rec-ipts 0.mo: strong
10 to l5c above Saturdays average. Bulk, l2.sos
By6: light, 12zal3!oo: mixed c7al3.lo; heaEy
i27osB.l5; rough l27al2@: pigs, sTsall.n
CATTLE-Rectipts. 1900; strong. Native bed
cattle, isai2I5; stockers and feedsn. s.8as.8
and heifers, 5.Galo3; czlves. s.ooal2B.
SHEEP-Recepts. 300; steady. wethes. lo.sos
n.l5; lambs 1225aIi.0o.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb 8.-CATTLE-Receipts
2ao; steady. Steers l0.75all.Z5; heifers. SOFAS
COWS 775as So
H0GS-Receips. $500: steady. Heayies l3.s0a
1870; heavy Yorker Is l0al3 .; light Yorkers R0s
l275; rigs ll.50al2o1
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. loo; lower. Top
sheep Ills; top lambs. H.7s
CALVEs-ReceiptS I.lG; bwer. Top, $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Feb 36.-Business in cotton was largely
local today and the market irregular. Business
fairly large at the opening with the tcne
steady. May up IS points. July II points, and
the late months to points After the first few
minutes the nearby positions fell to points get
ting more salping than in any other similarly
short period in q long time.
TIE early reaction was followed b renewed firm
ne%. Business limited largely to ring inter,
changes. with quiet recoTeries following the reac
tions In the mid afternoon the ssneratist showed
a net gain Of about to 10 POINTS In the late
afternoon the list turned easier led by new-cror
pcsitions where were under pressure from Wall
Street and Southern sources The clGse was barely
steady at q net advance OF 10 points to a decline Of
10 points
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
In the World of Finance and Trade
LOCAL MARKET Dull;
few SALES OR BUYS
Capital Traction. Main Trading Issue,
Shows Slight DECREASE.

Little activity was experienced on the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday.
There was but slight demand for either
stocks or bonds and no evidence of any
pressure to sell.
Capital Traction stock was the only
issue traded in to any extent, a total
Of 70 shares of this stock selling at So IA,
which is fractional decrease as COM
pared with the last previous sale. This
stock was offered at Sc 1-2 at the close,
with q is bid. Odd lots OF Mergenthaler
Linotype stock sold at 167 1-2 and 167 IA,
and two shares of Washington Railway
and Electric Company preferred sold at
S. This figure was bid for the stock in
quotation lots. with the offerings 50 3-4.
Washington Gas stock was llstless, Sat-
urday's bid OF Is being lowered to 70. Lack
Of willingness to offer concessions by
holders, however. held the lowest offerings
at 70.
Capital Traction IS were the principal
bonds traded in. A total OF $4,000 worth
of these sold at los rs, which is the same
figure as that at which the bonds last
sold. After call a $500 Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company per cent
bond sold at So IA. and 800 Graphic
phone brought 102
Railroads. shipyards, steel plants, cop
per SOihpdHleS, RAILROAD ana eleCITlCdl
equipment manufacturers and a host OF
smaller industries, local brokers reported,
are constantly in the market for ma
chinery and machine tools to replace
worn-out equipment, or for installation
in new shops and plants now being rap
idly completed. Machinery manufacturers
throughout the country are overwhelmed
with business and dealers are having all
orders they possibly can fill.
The deplorable state Of transportation
systems during the last few weeks, how
ever. has filled warehouses and choked
plants with millions OF dollars worth of
machinery and small dealers, especially
export houses, have sustained heavy
losses because of the nonshipment of
goods sold abroad.
Since recent new pig iron output In the
East has limited tonnage prices, the Daily
Iron Trade says, advances are appearing
despite the resale offerings. Additional
Southern furnaces withdraw quotations,
and further price advances are not un-
likely. Eastern structural mills adopt
new high figures. and Pittsburgh expects
further advances in finished steel lines.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
Furnished by h. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
Liverpool.
New York.

Middling today. lL.5S; yesterday, lL53
bales
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Nd. Feb. 8.-wHEAT-oosed dull
and lower. No red spot and February. Isea
nominal; March. lsvt nominal; No. red Western
spot and February, lFk nominal
OORN-Closed dull md nominal Spot IlFK
soATs-MAzkst hikhA atAnkAck shtts TgK: No.
. whtta u
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
NEW YORK GRAIN

New York. Feb. &.-WHEAT-S;rung uncertain
business No. red. T; No. NoTtherll, T. o. b..
III; No. hard winter. f. o. b.. ~: No. ! naca-
roni. nominal; No. Manitoba 2l.. Exporters tooS
10000 bushels recently but kept sscret
CoRN-Steady; supply is light. No. yellow,
l1. c l. T.. to arrive; No. yellow, lls to arrive:
No. mixed. c. t. T.. llsi4. Exporters took nothing
oATS-FIrm; measer supply No vhite 7T,
~; standard. z: No. white TOIsT; No. {
white. i6S76l.; unsraded. 76a7s. Exporters took
nothing.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs & Co.
SALES.

Capital Traction s. 600 at lo55s. 81 900 at l01i
81 600 at lc57s 1900 at io6S.
Capital Traction, . at s5li. at s3.. 3 at SE.
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. at g,
at s.
Mrrgenthalsr. at 1914, 2 at lssk at ls7k-
After call:
Washington Railway & Electric Is $50 at s2A.
MCrEenthaler / at l67k. l at 1914.
American Graphophone g. Sloo at lce-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Appropri.t. eift suaae.tion..

Save yourself endless hours Of bur-
densome shopping. select your gifts
from our comprehensive assortment.
There Ia nothing more appropriate for
June graduation gifts than good re-
liable jewelry. II is always an ac-
ceptable gift, fattering 20 the recipi-
emit; an Indication Of good taste on the
part Of the gfver. Visit our store and
see our large assortment OF good jewel
n. ". NJ. Hodges, Marshalitown's
largest jeweiry store.