davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03
Chas. T. Smith & Son are furnish

Chas. T. Smith & Son are furnish
ing hats and all necessary articles Of
clothing to the soldiers and carry
ing them until the first pay day
whenever that may be. Isham & Ras-
mussen and Bossert's SELF Shoe COM
pany are fitting the boys out with
army shoes on the same basis. Jo-
seph Adams, carpenter, is making
the soldier boys the individual locker
trunks in which they are permitted
to carry their personal belongings.
He is furnishing all material and
waiting for them to get their pay
before settling UP with him. n,
Captain Harold ]. Smith of the
Supply company obtained
permission to keep his company 1t
their present camp site. He has
more than twenty men on duty, and
two additional tents have been raised
for their accommodation at Chautat1-
qua park.
Guy Bissell, the Des Moines street
blacksmith, has welded a butchers
cleaver for the use of the Supply
company. 1t certainly is a fine knife
and just what the company needed.
1t bears the company's name, fully
inscribed on one side, SO they will
always be able to Identify and prove
their property.
Captain Hale Of Fort Dodge, Cap
tain of Headquarters company, was
in the city. yesterday and made ar
rangements for retaining his COM
pany's present camp on the north
side of the city. They will continue
their headquarters in the armory
with the Supply company, where Q
combination mess will be established
tomorrow, with Supply Company
Cook Claude Masger of Lohrville and
Cook Roy Remy of Headquarters
company in charge.
A number of new band members
arrived in the city yesterday. They
include Sergt. Alonzo F. Griffiths.
Corporals Earl G. Fort and Arthur e.
Hansan, Musicians Elvin Bergeson.
Oren Eittreim, Ernest Eittreim, Rus
sell ODER, Archie Peterson, Verne
Templer, Bert Thompson, Elmer ].
Seth, and Cook Roy Remy.
Emmett Hanrahan enlisted in the
Second Regiment Supply company to-
day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03
(From Mondays Daily.) {

Company G is pretty well estab-
lished in camp at the old fair grounds
on the east side. BY tonight 1874
men will be on duty aside from the
|officers in charge. So far they are
about six tents short, but are hop
ling to borrow them from the Supply
and Headquarters companies, who
Twill remain stationed in the armory.
N. v. Daniels is giving the use of
1.-THE ground free of charge, and more
ideal situation would be hard to find
for the location of the camp than the
high bluffs overlooking Boone river
at this point. Mr.. Daniels is also
contributing the use of his teams to
|get the ground in shape.
The people of the town are stand
ing Loyalty by the soldier boys, and
their attitude of helpfulness is deep
ly appreciated by not only the off
GERS, but by the men themselves. A
hint Of what is needed has been all
that was necessary to secure added
equipment, aside from army stores,
for the establishment of the camp.
Some lumber was needed for yari-
GUS purposes, and this was supplied
by C. H. Clifton & Sol at wholesale
cost. The county has donated to the
company the use of their tool house,
which makes a fine cook shack. Cap
tain Martin, himself, has supplied
the additional mess outfits necessary
to increased numbers. Wyatt Lyon
delivered from his farm, northeast of
town all the straw the boys needed
to fill their bed ticks. With the army
kitchen in operation, comfortable
bed to sleep on under cover, the
boys are very well fixed with the
exception of one need, and that is
blankets. The company was able to
provide blankets for but eighty men,
and last night, share up as they
might, there positively was not suf-
ficient covering to go round. Cap
tain Martin, while dislfking greatly
the necessity of begging, feels that
the mothers of the town are enough
interested in the welfare of the boys
to wish to help out in the matter of
additional comforters.
The city electric shop employees
are busy stringing electric light
wires to the camp for system of
lighting, and the current consumed
Will be the city's contribution. f.
R. Mason & Sons, w. E. Hawley and |
Aug. F. Mueller are supplying the
piping needed to pipe the city wattr
rom Dubuque street to camp. The |
soldier boys are doing the work of
aging the mains themselves.
Other firms are helping the boys
Tut in no small measure by extend
ng them credit on articles of cloth
ng, shoes, etc. No pay has so far
,een received by the boys on duty,
md many of them are short of cash,
Iue to the length of time that has
lapsed since they gave up their reg
lar employment.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The past matrons Of the Eastern
Star were delightfully."- entertained at
the Milton j. Mattice home on Water
street Saturday afternoon. The Mes
danes H. S. Nye and Mattice were
hostesses A delicious luncheon was
served in courses at / o'clock at a
daintily appointed table laid for sew
enteen guests. White daisies inter-
mingled with pink peonies and
roses beautified the table and the
name cards displayed national en-
blems After the luncheon a bust
ness meeting was held followed by a
pleasant social time.
-
A company of young ladies hon
ored the Misses Annette Smith of
Chicago, Helen Reuss, Winona,
Mimi, and Eva Schultz of Sioux City,
guests in the G.. T. Chamberlin DR..
F. A. Boysen and DR.. A. F. Schultz
homes, at the Outing club this morn
ing when they enjoyed delicious
breakfast at o'clock. The affair
was given under the supervision of
Mrs. Walter c. Wilson and Miss
Ruth Donaldson. Nasturtiums
frightened the daintily appointed Ia
bles. At the conclusion of breakfast
the young ladies passed the morning
hours socially with music, and later
enjoyed tennis and croquet.
Some thirty Webster City ladies
we're very pleasantly entertained Fri
lay afternoon by Mrs. A. F. Bart
lett and daughter, Mrs. John S. Heff
ner, at their home in Duncombe. Fine
sewing and conversation furnished
and several piano
selections by Miss Rosalind Cook
were greatly enjoyed, as was also
piano number by Miss Ethel Sewell,
4 pupil of Miss Cooks. A delicious
tNree-course tray luncheon was serv-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03
Bryan at Stanhope.

Hon. w. j. Bryan will speak in
Stanhope on July II in a big tent
in the city park, beginning at 1880
p. m, under the auspices of the En-
deayor society of the Christian
church of that place. Mr.. Bryan will
discuss general topics of the day, the
big war, etc. Admission so cents.
No charge for reserved seats as long
as they last. 2d3f1t1*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03

training here and the transfer of the
troops to the southern camps, the
real and grim business of war will
be the only issue to be considered,
and the kindly thoughtfulness of the
people back home will remain al
ways a memory-a most pleasant
memory!
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03
ed at o'clock, the ladies being seat.
ed on the veranda of the home


The Puritan Girls of the Congre-
gational church, with their teacher,
Mrs. c. D. Carpenter, were enter
tanned at the Oscar l.. Gilmore home
south of town Friday afternoon,
Miss Helen Gilmore presiding as
hostess. The guests, numbering
twenty, went out to this pleasant
farm home by automobile and en-
joyed delightful afternoon with
music, games and a general good
time. A profusion of garden flow
ers frightened the rooms, and dainty
tray refreshments were served at
$3.50. Miss Eliza How of St. Paul,
who is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Fullerton, was a
guest from away.
The beautiful weather of Friday
made the first of monthly series
of ladies' luncheons to be held DUR
ing the summer months at the Out
ing club pleasant affair, indeed,
and some seventy-five ladies enjoyed
the afternoon. Mrs. w. j. Zitterell
was chairman of the committee of
fifteen ladies, and through their eff
forts delightful social time was
furnished the guests. Two long ta-
bles beautified with peonies, roses
and syringas filled the dining hall,
and the large company surrounded
these at l o'clock to enjoy a deli
cious luncheon served in courses by
the matron. At it's conclusion, Mrs.
visiting niece, Miss Maude
Knoop, of Waterloo, entertained the
guests with several violin selections,
on the piano by Mrs.
Varick C. Crosley, and Miss Ruth
Donaldson rendered vocal solo,
playing her own piano accompani-
nent. The remainder of the after
noon was spent socially.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03

Sterling belts for gentlemen at
Teed & Teed's. d-f-t-tf.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03

"A nation might be rich in minerals
and soil, in natural beauties, in its
commerce, but unless it is rich in
men, an essential ingredient of ma
tional wealth is missing. Great men
in nation are its fertiliZing quail
ties. The world without them would
be ether a desert or morass.-
Premier David Lloyd George.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03

The varnish you want, any size.
or anything at Teed's. d-f-t-tf
Fine job work at this ONCE.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-07-03

Silver and gold magazine PEN
lis at Teed & Teed's. d-f-t-tf
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
PIMLIco RESULTS

First race-Maidcn three-va.r.oIds
and up: six furlongs. Babcock II2
Cwalls), $6.4O. $3.50. 500 won:
sandale, 100 "a. CoIlins). S3 81 so'
second; Trumpator, I1s CKsnghS' ;
S3.4o. third. Time, I:I3 as Mint
Drop. 'Tom Lowry, Beau Of MenIo,
Lynette, 'Royal York. Sa,urn .Can,
terbury Tales, Fielder, I'd, PoIlvanna
'Hickory Nut, also ran. sFisId
Second race-Emerson s,.snI.ch,sa.
maidens and winners Of one race:
three-year-olds and upward. two
miles Captain Parr, I40' fO'SonrorS
$3.50. $500. $3.50. won: kim sIrnnn
lS4, (Wolke), $500, S3.sO, second. The
Garnet. la tstevenson), sII,Io third
Time 4:O1. Dolly Madison Dnka Of
Norfolk, Max Meadows, Jimnv 1oy
also ran.
Third race-Selling; two-year-olds;
six furlonEs; High Pass, loT fschut-
tingerl. 50; $3.50. -. won; sixteen TO
One lO2 "a. Collins, s6.4O. 81 second:
Annchen' 100 (waIls), ss,4o third
Water Toast, Frank MackIIn George
w. Avery, Irish kiss, Poor Iutter-
ny; Miss Iryn. 'Pn Mccloy, JrIe and
Bsbette - rHI. 'FfeId,
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
WASHINGTON'S BANKS
PLAN WAR TIME POOL

In furtherance OF the wartime CO.
operation of the banks OF Washing
ton, Cuno II. Rudolph. president of
the Washington Clearing House As
sociation. has appointed a committee
to consider a plan whereby the banks
may pool their surplus cash, creating
common fund for the needs OF any
individual bank.
The purpose of the plan is to re-
l.eve the banks OF the necessity Of
keeping on hand such a large amount
of surplus cash as is now customary.
Cash carried in the vaults OF the
banks Is in no way part OF their
reserves, as a recent amendment to
the Federal rese-SR act requires them
TO carry their entire reserve with
the regional bank Somewhat more
than a million dollars in surplus cash
1t is estimated is kept on hand daily
by the banks OF the city for emerg-
cncy needs.
BY pooling this sum in a common
fund interest could be drawn while
it was allowed to remain and any
bank could draw out such sums as
il required at short notice. Interest
paid on sums drawn out would bene-
fit the other banks and equallze it
self for any one bank in the course
of a year.
The committee appointed to study
the plan is as follows: John Poole.
president OF the Federal National
Bank, chairman; George w. White.
president of the National Metropoll
tan Bank, and Robert n. Harper, pres
ident OF the District National Bank.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
JEALOUS SOLDIER
Who SHOT RIVAL
DIES OF WOUNDS

Frank Ford Readmond, twenty-one
gears old, formerly of 1916 W street
southeast, a private In the United
States ambulance corps. died early
today in st. EIIzabeth's Hospital
from a bullet wound in his right
temple inflicted last night after he
had attempted to take the life of
Miss Nettie Irene Badgett and James
e. Turner, employees Of the institu.
ton.
Readmond was formerly q street
car conductor AMI lived with broth
er while in the city. He left the
railroad company several years ago
and went to st. Elizabeth's. He has
another brother, Magill l. Readmond,
of 2124 Fourteeut1 street northwest
His father, Prof. Readmond, former
ly an instructor at Charlotte Hall
Academy, makes his home with Ma
gill Readmond. Funeral services will
probably be held Wednesday morn
ing.
Jealous rage is thought to have
been the cause OF the act, which was
committed inside the doorway of the
hospital laundry at 0 o'clock. Com
ing here on a ten days furlough from
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Read
mond intended to pay his attentions
to Miss Badgett. whom he had met
two years before when he had been
working at St. EliZabeth's. Her re-
fusal to see him eliminated in the
shooting. after he had followed Miss
Badgett and Turner from Washing
ton last night. according to Turner.
Miss Badgett lies prostrated in the
hospital.
81 never was in love with Read
mond, and was not his sweetheart"
she said this morning. "When he
came here on furlough, he kept ask
ing me to let him see me. which
finally did Thursday night, going to
a masquerade ball with him. On this
occasion he threatened to kill me,
but thought nothing of IT."
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

PIMLICo RACE TRACK. Nd, Nov
I2.-Entries for tomorrow:
/ First race-Maidens; two,year-olds
claiming: six furlongs. Don Jose
II5; Green Grass. 115: Tippo Sahib.
II5; Millrace. 112: $50 Long Lefty,
IO7: PhaIaris, IFS: Golding. 1l2:
Happy Smile. 40: Lady Vara. 112;
Portia, 112: Partizan. 115; Ideal, II2:
TickoIette. 112; 'Clarisss, 1OT; Do
scoride, 1IJ; licdusa, 112; Little Jean.
1l2.
Eight excluded.
Second race-Handicap: S:eeple-
chase: selling; two and one-half miles.
Early Light, 143; Meshach, 1877: Shan
non River, 139; Cynosure. 1872; Eagle
Thistle. 1874: Melos, 1872; Stonewood,
1873; High Flyer, 13O; Reddest, 135;
Tropaeolum, 1913.
/ Third race-Three-year-ol and
upward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. "Thornbloom, 100; Brooklyn,
lO2; Dancer, 1O7; Cadillac. 1OS; Has
tena, 1O4; Peep Sight, Ill: Widow
Bedotte. 1O2: Felucca. lO5; Stalwart
Helen, IOI: Kilmer, III; 'BOnd. 30:
Reprobate. 1Ol: Obolus, Ill; Short
Ballot. 1O7; 'Goldcrest Bay. Ill.
Nine excluded.
FOurth raCe-Serlal hanuicap No.
3; $1,000; one mile and a furlong.
Ticket. IOI; Dorcas. 1OT: Runes. 100;
GeN, 100; aStar Gazer. LOG; Lucius.
10l; Chiclet, ia; Manister Toi, lO3;
aHsnk O'Day, III; Bally. 100; Wise
man, 1O1: Goldcres; Boy, 100.
aA. X. Macomber entry.
Fifth race-The Caswell; twoyear-
olds: handicap: one mile. aTracKsend,
liz: Bughouse. 90 Game Cock. l0l: Gold
Tassel. lO7: Mary Maude lOS; aElimin-
stor. IS; Cum Sab, 100; Fragonard. l0 ;
bJaphet. lO3: PerigOurdlne, IS; Wyom-
ing. los; cQuietude, IS; cDecisive, 80 ;
bKewpie O'Neil, los.
aA. X. Macomber entry.
BIZ. r. Mclean entry.
CA. II. Morris entry.
Sixth race-Selling handicap; three
year-olds and up; one mile and a half.
Airman. 1ls AID Bond. ln; Mira. l0
Water Witch. I07; Bar Of Phoenix, s8
aJudge Wingheld. 100; y. X Beal, lO2;
Yodeling, 10 Copper King. 107: Libyan.
Sands. los; Traction. lO3.
aW. L. Oliver entry.
Seventh race-Handicap; three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs. Leochares'
l3l: LucIus, 1O4: Julialeon, ITO; Tea
Caddy, 1l2: Water Lady, 1OI; Rhine
Maiden. 1O5; Barry shannon lO3;
Startling. II5: Ultimatumr no; Wise
man, 1O2; Naturalist. llO; Gloomy
CTS. 1O7: a-Bringhurst, 12l; ATOP o
III Morning, ia.
ta) Paul Powers entry.
"NNN-cr''~- ~"owance claimed.
Fl a. fNsr.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
HURLEY MAY HEAD
ALLIED ship BOARD

Edward N. Hurley, OF Chicago Is
likely to be chosen chairman OF the
lnter-Allied Shipping Commission 10
be named at the Paris conference IN
which Colonel House will take part.
This was intimated in official circles
To-Day.
President Wilson made him chair
man OF the Shipping Board when VIII
liam Denman and General Goethals re-
signed. He has been making Great
headway toward launching sh'
cr than the cnn p t'"''" ''-''-
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
WALL ST. MARKET
RAILROAD STOCKS SHOW
STRENGTH.
List Strong a. Session opens-cop-
pers Show Imprevement-UnIon
Pacific, c. 4 o., Reading, crueIbIs
and Inspiration Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE stock
market opened strong today follow.
ing encouraging news from Russia
and Italy.
= Union Pacific opened at 113%, Up
Y; c. & o.. AN, up n: Reading 6S,
up l.: crucible, 54A, up IN; Inspira-
tion, Al y. up Y, and Marine preferred,
81. up H. Lackawanna Steel was
M. up IN. and American Can, IS,
up y. u. s. Steel opened 03h 0e4,
up and IL.
crucible advanced 2h points, to
90 and Baldwin Locomotive sold up
to 6Sh. an upturn OF 1 point.
The coppsrs showed Improvement,
anaconda advancing IL, to SO, and
Utah gains ~. to T6E.
The railroad stocks were strong.
Bar silver, S6h.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
Diagram of dead Mans Curve

described by autoists harpin curve
driver coming Washington takes run for the HILL which
very steep hugs inside of the
track being thrown against the by
trugal This puts him the lfhand side of the road
against take The high HILL
around the curve view of the
driver impossible approaching until too late
ascending car collision it is thrown
against telegraph pole There but two ord
nary signs approach this extraordinary
cordng to
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
THE LOCAL MARKET
UNUSUAL INACTIVITY MARKS
T0DAY'S SESSION.
Little interest In Bond Market and
No Sales Made-sais Of Ten
Shares Of Capital Traction Stock
Comprise Sale Transaction Dur.
Ing Regular Call.

Unusual inactivity marked today's
session Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. Little interest was manifest
ed In the bond market, and no sales
were made. Only one sale OF stock
was recorded during the regular call,
ten shares OF Capital Traction RoinE
AZ eo&, q decline Of one-quarter.
During call Washington Gas offered
at eoh, found no buyers, but after
ward fifteen shares in lots of four.
nye, and one sold at IS. Merren-
thaler Linotype stock appeared to be
IN good demand at 136, but the ask
ing price remained firm at 14O.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
OHIO MAN WINS FIRST
HONOR MEDAL OF WAR

The FIRST medal OF honor "for ex-
traordinary bravery to be awarded
to an American fighting man during
the war has been given to Patrick
McGunigal. of Youngstown. Ohio. the
Navy Department announced today.
McGunigal is a ships after aboard
a United States cruiser in the war
zone. His heroism in rescuing the
pilot OF q naval kite balloon from
drowning brings him. with the honor
medal, q gift OF 500 from the Navy
Department.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 12-wheat-
Steady. No. ? soft red. S222; No. .
red winter 1924. Receipts. S9.eS3
bushels; shipments. 46s bushels.
Corn-Not quoted. Receipts, 1896
bushels: shipments. 2.156 bushels.
Oats-F1rmer. No. white, &c
sales. Receipts. 35.s69 bushels; ship
mtnts. 6O.912 bushels.
Rye-Flrm. No. ? Western export.
spot. VISA hql.SJ. Receipts, 3O,53O
bushels; shipments. 2.I75 bushels.
Hay-Flrm. No. ] timothy. per
ton. $2I,OO; No. 1 clover mixed, $500.
Flour-Steady. unchanged
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
MEXICO TO CONFIRM CONSUL.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 12.-AdoIfo de
la Huerta is expected today to be con-
hrmed by the Senate as consul general
in New York. succeeding Juan T.
Burns, who was recalled by the
foreign office, following his arrest ar
ter opposing the selective draft In
New York. President Carranza sent
Huerta's nomination to the Senate
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12

good time from Baltimore, but when
/ turned the wheel over to Mr.. Ram
say / cautioned him to be careful, as
l knew that the dangerous curve was
but a short distance ahead. He had
not been driving five minutes before
we crashed into the wrecked machine.
Daniels Thrown Out.
'Mr. Daniels was seated on the side
nearest the embankment and was
thrown out first He pitched head
long down the hill, and was in a
semi-conscious condition when picked
up. We placed him in the car, took
the wheel and began to drive for
been seriously injured and did not
know of his real condition until this
morning.
I'VE left Baltimore for Washington
at 10 O'Clock, and II was shortly before
IL o'clock when the accident occurred.
l had driven the car into Baltimore and
took II out OF the city traffic. but when
we got into the open country / allowed
Mr.. Ramsay to drive. There was not
much traffic on the road, and before
gave him the wheel 1 cautioned him to
slow down when We reached the vicin-
ity Of the curve.
81 was in the front of the car with
Mr.. Ramsay. Miss Marjorie Cohen,
of 2146 Wyoming avenue northwest;
Miss Indie Robson. of 1887 Monroe
street northwest, and Sergt. A T.
Davis, ordnance department, with
Mr.. Daniels, were in the rear"
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
SMALL U. S. PATROL ship
Is EAGROUlD OFF COAST

A small American patrol vessel Is
aground off the American coast, the
Navy Department was advised this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
COTTON MARKET,

Furnished the Washington Timer by n L.
Carpenter & Co. New York Branch nff,cs
Woodward Building, Herbert H. Brown, Man
ager.
New York
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
TopAYs SALES.

Capital Traction, 1o6so%.
Washington Gas, 1866, 5655, 5656.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
Sinister Reputation.

The road to Baltimore is gaining q
sinister reputation among Washing
ton and Maryland motorists. Besides
Saturday nights and yesterdays IA
tai accidents at Dead Mans Curve
three people have been killed and
five others have been injured on the
Inflated and much frequentd road to
Baltimore, in the last two weeks.
On the night of November 2. Maui
rice Kelly. seventeen years old, with
his brother Eugene, eleven years old,
while riding a motorcycle were struck
by an automobile driven by Hugh
Council, general foreman at Camp
Meade. Both boys were hurt, Maurice
going to the hospital with a badly
lacerated scalp. Council declared a
gIaring headlight blinded him so
that he could not see the boys riding
ahead OF him.
An automobile bearing the Pennsyl-
vania license number 28103 was
wrecked at Halethorpe, the site OF the
aviation meet in 1911. 1t con-
tanned two women and four men, &C
cording to residents who went to
their assistance and pulled them from
under the wrecked machine. They
Immediately Ieft the scene. One Of
them is said to have been an army
officer. No reason can be ascribed
for this accident as the road is per
fectly straight at this point and the
machine hit the culvert coping on
the left side Of the road and plunged
into a yulley
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
CHICAGO Markets.

Furnished the Washington Times BY N. L.
Carpenter & Co.. New York Branch ofncs
Woodward Building. H. II. Brown. Manager
Cam Oman LIInh -.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO not nuctuats durfnw ais
lurbsd conditions Of the money or stock MAJ.
Eets. First deed Of trust notss inrst mort,
Eages) well secured On real estate In tha
District Of Columbia, eonstituts ''K1lt-odEO''
and they do not DEPEND upoa
he financial responsibIlity Of individuals o.
for their stability. We can SUP
bly, such Investments In amounts from ~
Upward Send for booklet. ''ConosrnIns
cans and Investments"
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
CURa MARKET.

Closing prices furnished by W. p. uIbba
a Co, members New York Stock Ex
rhnnce HIbbs building.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
THE wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

Tha following were the prevailing prices at
the Farmers Municipal Produce Market To-
day. according to the Department Of Weights
Measures and Markets Of the District:
The Washington times., 1917-11-12

CLERKS. automobile drivers. freight hand
lers, also boys over IS years old. Apply
Timekeeper. ADAMS EXPRESS CO., md and
Eye SITS. N e.