davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
RALLY CONTINUES
ON STOCK MARKET
Evidences that Traders Intend to
Use Money Freely.
CBy International News servieeD

(By international News serviee.b
New York. July THAT traders in
tend to use money freely on the mar
ket was made evident today. The
rally which began on Friday was
continued during today's session. Some
specialties made material gains. with
the railroads showing impressively
strong Most Of the buying was short
covering. but this was due to a belief
that prices had reached level that
would attract investors.
The strength of the railroads was
due to the announcement by the In
terstate Commerce Commission that
II had undertaken readiuStment Of
rates in central freight territory.
An attack was made on General
Motors by the same interests that
have been raiding the motor Issues
for week or more. The stock Yield
ed point and then rallied four points.
Chandler was another motor that ral-
lied greatly. United States Steel is
believed to have earned fully a IS per
cent rate for the June quarter. Lack
awanna earnings are estimated at 20
per cent for the quarter.
Stockholders OF companies that have
earned nothing or had deficits for the
period of 19l1-12-l3. but which are
now, owing to the war. making large
profits, are disturbed over the excess
profit tax. There are companies in
which practically the entire earnings
will be subject to the excess profit tax
at the highest rate.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md. July f.-EGGS-Market firm.
Maryland. Penny lyauia, and nearby. .; Eastern
l0hio). S. West NiIginis %: Southern (Sorth
Cardinal nrsts. 81: Western. fresh. frsts.
count cases. 81; candled, 55ao6.
BUTTER-Separator, extra. -: hrgts, 36aI
blocks. pounds extra. %; frsts. S7a2:
dairy prints Mary land. Pennsylvania and Viz
gtuia. e1tras. ;3a3i; hrsts. 3: store-packed.
irsts. p; do. West Virginia. hrsts. S2.
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound unless
otherwise stated Chickens, spring. lH TO N
pounds. Ha:6: do, l pound and less. 2saJ0; do,
old hens. q; do. old roosters, l2al3; young
white leshorns. 3a2s; ducks. young. MuscoTy
and mongrel, l5al6; do, young white Pekings,
lSa1zf- do. Indian runners. Is; do. puddle.
choice. fat. l5als; pigeons, old, pair. 20; do.
young. %.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Po-
tatots. new. Norfolk and Hampton. barrel. L0oa
40; Eastern Shore Virginia. barrel. 4.s5ai.5O
York River. No. l, barrel. i0cai3; Rappahan-
mock. Nr. ]. barrel. 4.ooHI.36; No. 2, 25Oa30O:
Apple, early harvest, fancy. barrel, 2oa35o:
small, l.olaL2S; do, ls-haTrcl basket, 75ai. 20
asparagus. Maryland and Virginia No. /, Dozen
l5on2Oo; No. 2. T5al.25 bans. Charleston. green.
basket. looal.3; rearl. basket l.0oal.s5: wax,
BASKET, l.0al.25; do, Norfolk, l.onai.25 Kappa
hannock. LOO; bert~; Norfolk. bunch. lIlaz: do.
Eaprshannock. LAIN; do. native. 3a3i.: BLACK
berries Southern qt.. l2ali: do. Eastern Shore
Maryland. salO: cabtsge. Eastern Shore Viz
Einia. bbL l6Oal75; do. Norfolk. l.5Jal.75; do e.
York River. l.sna2.5O: cherries, Maryland and
Virginia. sour. ned. H., 5as; do, sweet. red,
Tas; do, fancy white wax. 7as: cantaloupes,
Florida, crate. s.o0a5.oO; corn. North Carolina,
crate. l.ooal.75; cIcumbers. North Carolina, bas-
bet. l.na2oo; do. Norfolk I.ooa200; do, bbI.
25oa3.o; sEEplAnts, Florida. crate. 2SCa3O;
grapefruit. florida. az to size boz 3.oOa4 10
gooseberies. MARYLAND and Virginia, green. lb.
:; huckleberries. Southern. qt. l2alI; kalc. Nor
folk bbl., 75al.oo; do. native. sbssshel Dor, Isl
2; lettuce, Virginia. BASKET. 25a50; do. native,
brshel box. lao: onions, Texas. Bermuda crate.
.eal.e5; do, spring, 100 lunches. lC0al .; do,
new. Virginia. per basket, l.ooal.5 peaches
Southern. crate 2.c0a250; peas. native, meas
ured basket. 1.c0al.40; peppers. Florida, crate,
30Oa3.S; radishes. 25a5o: Iaspbcrric,. Eastern
Shore. red, pint Cal; do. qt.. Halls: rhuharh.
nearby. 10 punches. l.Co; spinach. native,
bushel box. 9aZ5: squash. native BASKET. 41aJ0
Strawberries. Eastcin Shore. Virginia, qt. lOaH
do, Eastern Shore. Maryland. 1nal2: do. Anne
Arundel. losli tomatoes, Florida. carrier. fancy,
L5Oal.75; do. choice. carrier, l3sly: do.
ordinary, l.0al.3; do. Mi1issirTi crate ga
lon; watermelons, Florida and Georgia, los,
% 01a15 60.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

Gl5fs; srs p ven blow ar- for large lots ~
. -at r.=-F-tTl's c7-ds OT'Y- J1sherS' prices
So h'sI q. I.rv-s gales r1y be sold for iesS.
Tr~sv zC~,Fz rT=H-..a1 h.s1sr Prices.
EcGs-ssesdy; nearby. rcr doz.. .; South
err. -
BUTTER-El1n pr'rt. ~: E.sin tub, p's
IE-C-S=- =: StrTs lacked. q.
POULTRY hEEs- - n. -: ROSTERS.
~ n IS turkeys. uer H.. 2cJ2. sTTing chick
CnN Ter H.. Sass: ducks. reT H.. l3a20i geese.
- ~. Tsl5; heats vounr. each Psj5
TVES<ED POULTRY-Hsns. choice, per n.
2a-i. spTif'G chickens. cias Per H.; turkeys.
Tsr p. --a-5: d1cSs rcr H.. FAD ROSTERS Der
n. i7s2. Ecrsa r1r h., l3aI5.
LIVE STOCK Sheen. r. Ea7: lambs spring.
! -. r.lssv Z; medium, Fall: r7mmon. Sale.
GHrEN I;JDH|-POtatocs new 400as. % per
MD }: Y. ?. 2afIa.t1 pr ba-rel: string tssrS.
u iarfsl. 2'ca2-7j; T.rprs, peT crate, 75al. 30;
o'.-r. rcr ,rstr. lCOaI 20: radishes. rer 10.
lE.2t,. rTcuHicgrs. per basket. l.eaal75: egg
pi5Ht- efr-7--3 rsr crate; new cabbage. per
h1r.sL lt0aL2j: hss's. pr bunch. 2s2Is ceIery,
r-r d7z1B, sjal-ss: c-l-ry. per crate. i.oOd4 %
r1T-ine l-;;UC, 5'aiI pr basket; lettuce. rsr
basket, 7-Il %, squash. SaIC Ter crate
florida tora,oss. Zs0aI5O T-r crate; rhubarb.
] 70a20 "vT lcO Tl1ches; gsUarrZus nearby
56sI.J r-r doasa: s11nS ori0rs. l 50aa On per
10 bunChs-; onions. Texas, ] J0a9 o pcr Crats;
Erren FsIE 2cjS7l5' '-r barrel: spirach. l5Oa
80 per barrel; kllc. 5Oaeo per barrel; corn, per
crate. I61al.75.
FRUITS-Ap2les. reW. per BbI. 350r50o: per
boy. Iona2O0; CaiifCrria orangss. I0.iT5;
Florida oranges. 4COaIT5: grapefruit, 4e0a5 %
lemons. 6.6a7.Oe; Pines 2NOaLOD: cherries, saIs:
peaches. L5aJ.s0 per crate: watermelons, EsaO
each: csntaloupcs Georgia. 2Coa2 =: California,
5oaS5O Per crate: biacSbeTriss sal2@ per quart.
HAY-No. l timothy. l9oOaanD; No. J pooa
ls-5o; No. ! mixed. IS oOI17oO; No. 2 Ii0oai5. no
sEEDS-Rsd clover. 200 Per bushcI; aIsike
clover. n.ssIs.s9; crimson clover N.ooall.0:
timothy. 375a39o; rcd top. I2.Sal7 N; bluegrass,
lI5aA0; orchard Ersss. 2.75; white clover. 81
Per %. alfalfa clover. lsar7 per b.. COW peas,
20 TT bIshel
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PhllteiIhia, July 7.-BCTTER-Fancy stock
ruled nm and prices advanced cent. with
demand ab7or arg the limited offerings We
quote: WeytcN solid-paeked creamery. fancv
specials. q; extn 4oan; extra frsts. 20: frsts
3s3a; seconds. ~, rearby fancy, a.; average ex-
tras 4lai2; frsts, s9s40 seconds, 1iia3s. special
brands Of rrints tot bing at 4ca4e
EGGS-Fine Gags were in fair request and
firm under light offerings. We quote: In free
cases. nearby frsts. 1850 per standard case:
current receipts. 1850 per ease: Western extras
10 90 per case: rsts. 1910 per casc: fancy select
cd fresh jobbing at 42ti3 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls as to quality eea93:
roostsrs, Halls; sprng chickens. not Leg.
horns. pluTp. yellow -sSinnsd. weighing lISai
lbs. apiece. 33a35; smaller sizes 8as0; White
Leghorns. Ea25: ducks. Pekin. isa21: Indian
Runner. Eals; pigeons old, Per pair, 25a3s; do,
ycuas per pair .csa.
DRESSED POULTRY Fowls, l2 to box, dry.
picked, milk-fed. fancy selected esli weighing
pcunds and over apiece, 8; do, ~ pounds
apiece. q; DO. pounds spicce. l2s22; fowls,
In barrels. fancy. dry-p'ckcd. iced, weighing /
POUNDS and over ariece, g5lt smaller sizes als2i
old roostefs. dzy-picked. lsls bioilers, weighing
lsa3 pounds apiece. Jersey. fancy, 35a40; yir-
EiEia. SaaS5; other nestby, Gs2S; Western. ga
20; TURKEYS, fresh killed. per h., Western. hest
here, 2si@5; common. ca22; ducks, nearby
spring, 2aB: s1uahs. per dozeH,-white welghiug
llsl3 pounds. 2s5aLeo; do. do, salo poqpds
sHa5.5. do, do.. pounds. . seazTb; do Do.
rounds. 2ooa2S; DO, DO. sas1s pounds l. .soa
-; dAff, LsoalS; snail and No. Z, aslIS
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
Germans Feed Bread
Of Wood to Soldiers

London, July IF. Seaton Delmer.
Australian educator. who was interned
in Germany from the beginning of the
war until he was released a few weeks
ago, has arrived here and makes
some remarkable revelations about
conditions among the Kaiser's people.
Holzmehl, a -four made of wood. is
in extensive use at present in Ger
many according to Prof. Delmer.
This new wood-fodder Is a sort OF
forlorn hope which the landowners
have eagerly elutched at" he says.
THE Russian forests in the occu-
pied districts, l have heard. are being
cut down and turned into wood-meal.
This wood-meal is intended primarily
to serve as a cattle food. Bread is
also made from it, and 1 have been
told that 1t is given to the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
high WATER MARKS
REACHED in REALTY
Sixty Millions Invested During the
Fiscal Year lust Ended.

During the fiscal year ending June
30, $50, 900 was invested in the pur-
chase of or loan on Washington real
estate. thus establishing a new rec
ord for 1917.
Highwater mark for activity in in
vestments was reached in the three
months of April. May and June, when
the total business amounted to s17,-
100000. For the first three months OF
the calendar year. January, February
and March, the total amount of busi-
ness was s14, 900. 900.
Sales made by brokers for the fiscal
year totaled 6.969. involving 1899 lots.
For the first three months OF the cal
ender year they totaled 1,573 and 5,64l
parcels changed hands during the
months OF April, May and June, with
f,sn deals reported.
During the past week brokers closed
iiS sales involving the transfer of Al
lots and parcels of real estate. In the
opening week of July, 1915. only l02
ceals were reported and only $50 par
cells changed hands.
The largest financial transa ction OF
the week involved the new Masonic
Temple at Thirteenth street and New
York avenue, which was accepted as
security for two loans aggregating
S2n.3 300. The first-loan was advanced
by the Massachusetts Mutual Life In
surance Company and was for 1854. 700.
repayable in annual installments from
January ], 1918, to January /. 1927. The
| second loan was for $50, 600. and is to
secure the trustees of the Grand
Lodge of F. A. A. NJ. and is to be
paid in ten years.
The exact figures IN the loans for
the Initial week Of July were Ss0i, ,S97. .0s.
This sum was borrowed on the Sc
curity OF 457 lots at an average inter
est rate OF 5.s per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July THE cotton market was
irregular today but IL displayed some stability
toward tho cl15e. Business WAS moderate
There was a feeling of nervousness over the
possibility Of the inclusion of the staple in
the food control bill, and there also was a
disposition to wait for the German chancellor 8
sreech. July started y roiEts net higher. DC.
tobcr was up y points bat the later months
declined ] to ) points. Later the market
continued erTatic and sensitive to comparatively
small orders Much Of the business was IT
the way Of evening Up over the week end
After selling up to the basis Of B 0; for Oc-
too= the market broke abOnt - points ard
early In the second hour showed net lose
Of 20 to 25 points.
POtt receipts for the day were estimated
at T,0C0 bales SPOT here was quiet and 50
points higher at 1870: no salos The SPOT
article at New Orleans was steady. 40 points
higher on the basis Of 2563 for middHng; sales,
j,307 bales.
Receipts at New Orleans were 1.Ci6 bales
Savannah. s52 bales; Memphis ISIS bales; St.
Lous. J65 ba'es; Houston. 7ls brlcs.
Close: july. q. E-i5: August. 2is055: Oc-
tober. $3.50; December. 8O2O; January.
Tl1-H
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
DIED.

BEATON-On July s, 1917, BOND
BEATON. beloved son Of John r.
and Fannie II. Beaton, in his 18th
year.
Funeral from his late residence.
Seat Pleasant. Md, today at p.
m. Interment at Addison Chapel.
BEATON-George c. Whiting Lodge,
No. q, F. A. A. NJ. A special COM
munication has been called for to-
day at II m. TO attend the funeral
OF BOND BEATON. All master
Masons are invited. BY order OF
the master.
d. F. DUMBERTH. Secretary.
CALHoEN-On Friday. July 6. 1917. at
her residence, HOS Columbia road
northwest. SALLIE j., daughter of
the late William II. and Cornelia
T. Calhoun.
Funeral tomorrow at 1880 a. m. Pri-
vate. No flowers.
DANTZ-On Thursday. July <. 1917, at
p. m. at her residence. q Pierce
street northwest. ANNIE DANTZ,
mother Of Leola Winston Baglcy,
Rosa Bryant, the late Ella Mich
OILS and the sister-in-law of Will
lam o. Bagley.
Funeral today at 1:30 .. M. from
Galhraith A. NJ. f. Zion Church.
Sixth street between L and NJ
streets northwest. Relatives and
'''NANS AiANlNSN " oNNtiiNs
GODDARD-Departe this life on
Thursday, July s, 1917. at 11:30 p.
m, at his residence. Benning. ID.
C., WILLIAM F., beloved husband
OF Annie z. Goddard (nee Dement,,
in his 9th year.
Funeral tomorrow at 10 a. m, from
his late residence. Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
HAMILToN-WILLIE HAMILTON,
hnlnN-n1 - -, l.
Funeral services will be held today
at 1880 p. M, at his late residence,
223 Virginia avenue southwest.
QC CEENAN-Departed this life Friday,
July 6. 1917, at 1O:15 a. M, RACHEL
QUEENAN, of 500 Third street
J. Queenan, mother Of Caroline
West, stephen and Yates Queenan.
beloved sister of Martha Queenan.
Amelia Turner, Bette Hawkins,
Louisa Sewell, half brother Austin
Jacks.
Funeral tomorrow at o'clock p. M,
from EbeneZer NJ. E. Church, COR
ner Fourth and d streets south
east. Relatives and friends are in
vited. baltimore and Philadelphia
papers please copy.)
SIDENSPINNER-On Friday evening,
July 6, 1917. at her residence, 694
Fourth street northeast, BEAT
hlSE M. SlDENSPINNER (nee
Lynch. the beloved wife of George
Sidenspinner, in her 18th year.
Notice OIL funeral later.
SKINNER-On Friday. July 6, 1917, at
7:45 a. m, SARAH ELIZABETH
SKINNER, beloved wife of Prof.
Aaron N. Skinner, u. s. N, retired,
aged Il years.
Funeral services at First Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow at 2:30 p.
m. 1nterment at Rock Creek.
THOMAS-On Thursday, July 5. 1917.
at Jersey City. N. J., GEORGE P.
THOMAS. beloved son OF George
w. and Fannie Thomas.
Funeral services today at his late
residence, 223 Grand street, jersey
City.
WINTERS-Entered into rest on Fri
day, July 6. 1917 at 2:12 p. m, at
her residence, 1901 Tenth street
northwest, SARAH f. WINTERS,
widow OF James Winters. beloved
mother Of Nellie Washington and
devoted grandmother Of Adele Cur
It's.
Funeral from Asbury hurch,
Eleventh and X streets northwest,
today at 9 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08


London. July THE greatest inter-
est Is taken by society ,circles here in
the new Lady Abinger, who as Nine.
Steinheil was the center of one of the
greatest murder trials ever held in
Paris.
The tragic widow" has kept the
great beauty of her youth in a re-
markable degree. Everybody Is dis
cussing how Lord Abinger's friends
and relatives will receive her. Lord
Abinger is Al years old and a navas
officer.
Mime. Steinheil was known in Paris
as a "charmer of men," While she
was awaiting trial, Henri Rochefort
said:
1T is easy to discern that IL Is the
shade OF Felix Faure (once President
that is interceding for her. She is
closely connected with two subsequent
Presidencies.
Her husband. Adolphe SteinheiI, a
distinguished artist. and Nine. Japy.
his mother-in-law, were discovered
strangled May 81, 1908. in his Paris
home. Nine. Steinheil was found
gagged and bound in another room.
She declared the murders had been
committed by three men and a woman,
but her stories were considered, con-
flicting by the authorities.
She was arrested and tried, result
ing in an acquittal November H. 1909
Since then she has lived quietly in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
"Ole Swimmin' Hole"
Soon to Pass, Says Ohioan

Columbus, Ohio, July 7.-Before long
the "oie' swimmin' hole will be no
more than a memory, says James e.
Bauman. secretary Of the Ohio State
Board of Health.
with cities growing rapidly rivers
are becoming more and more con-
tamineted," Bauman declares. "Ohio,
for one. soon will he Obliged, from the
standpoint of health. to prohibit swim
ming in rivers that pass through
cities"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF Old BUILDINGS on \ sTREfT
southeast, between SecuBd and Fourth street,
Bids will be received Al the Navy Yard. wssh-
tnCtOn. for the removal q buildings on ne
Ernund recently scquircd by the Navy Depart
ment for the extension ~ TIE NaFy YARD 70 ths
Tcst, cnusstinr n. = buildinFz. The sole will he
Tor cash 10 the highest bidder hy sealed rrurossls
N he npened e. u o'cl0g1E A. n. July ~. isE
Schedules containing form Of proposals and
terms of Sle can b. ohyAined up1u application
70 the Supply ohioer. NIg Yard. wsshngton.
IOSEPHUS DANIELS
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
shed by W. d. Htbbs q Co

Chicago. July There was a higher and
s'Ionesr market in cCn today. resting spots fo-
TIE day being l11a2 cents and 81 cents for the
deferred futures. According TO the Ohio July
report the condition Il corn is So, compares!
with IS a year ago and 70 last November, when
the crop harvested was s.. .0oO.0Co bushels
The area seeded to corn in that STATE Is
placed at $40. 600 scres. The Missouri July
corn condition is placed at o, compared with -
year ago.
There were advances of x to z cents In oats
Gaere vas a lower market for hog products
because of the easier tone in hogs
FurHlthed By w. g. HIhbs Ca
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July T.-H0GS-Receipts. 100
slow. Buk. H.s5al5so: light, Hy0ai5.75; mixed
htosle.o1; heavy, H45aH.00; rough I445alI65
pi,,s, ll.ooal43
CATTLE-Recsipts. 800; steady. Native heei
cattle. S5al3.9o: stockefs and feedens. 6 3Oas 20
cows and heiiers, 5.4odl1.75; calves. lc.OoaIIfs.
sHEEP-Receipts. 500; steady. wetber
7.75all.o0; lambs, oooaisso
Pittsbureh. Pa. July T.-HOGs-Receiuts
l.soi steady Heavies. l6 loal6l5; heavy work.
ere hocals.n; light yorken. ls25al55o: pigs
IL5ali7s '..-g'
SHEEP AND LAsfsS lReeeip,s, 800; steady.
Too sheep, lo.5; top lanes. 1850.
CALfE's-Reoeipts, 100; steady. Toy, lisa
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July 7.-MonCy nn call during the
week ranged between ih and 2h per cent
Time money became nnmewhat easier. Indus
trial money was quoted at 4Aaiis per cent
mixed loans sbout u per cent lower.
Mercantile paper continued quiet and un-
changed at 5 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. July f.-WHEAT-C1ose dull. No.
., soft. 239; No. z winter, ESQ
CORN-ClOscd 1rmCr. Spot. LssIE
OATs-Markct steady STANDARD white, 1914
No. ;. white, 7si5a79.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
OIL SECURITIES.
Furnished by W. W. Ea,terday 4 60
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, July Finding IN the curb today
Has NOV active ard prices in rnost instances
closed higher than yesterday. Aetna Explosives
was the feature Of the induStrials. Oil shares
we're featured by Midwest Oil, which gained I3
POINTS. Closing quotations:
Furnished BY W. W. Easterday A Co
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ADVERTIsE-25 WORDS IN 50 FAMILY
weeklios, $50; 100 syndicate monthlies. 81 10
big dailies. $50. COPE AGENCY. st. Louis.
CONCESSION, GREAT FALLS PARK, VA;
confectionery, tobacco etc. Apply 10 800 Al
st. NV. before WEDNESDAY. July II.
BAD BILLS COLLECTED OR No CHARGE.
Rents q speciality. HAMMER. Attorney. sis
18th st NV Phone NJ. llT2
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
KRIEG'S EXPRESS.
EXCURSIONS.

MOTORISTS, ATTENTIoN-THE FAST NO.
tor yacht Fairbanks is nov being operated By
Capt Blanchard Robcy from Rock I'oiut Nd.
TO Colonial Beach, daily and sar6sy. 81 cial
Sunday trips a. follows: Leave ncck fuint
lo:s9 a M, I:o. 10 p. m; hAre Colonial
Beach, sls . N. u and sa5 .. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
MOVING

We furnish large padded vans and careful mer
TO hsndls your goods.
PACKERS Of furniture pianos china. bric q
bfac. etc. Experienced men only.
SHIPPING TO all rsrts Of the world.
STORAGE for furniture. pianos and house
hold goods.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

80 WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES FOR
msil-order houses; no canrassing. Pariculan
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELL ANIED-F
EXPERIENCED sTENOGRAPHER; ONE
who would like tn learn the writing Of adver-
tiscments. Apply TO MR.. LESTER, Lansburyh
& Bro, fth st.
SOLDIERS SAILORS NEED SOCKS. GOOD
money made at home knitting hosiery. Ma
chimes furnished On time. We pay fixed rates
for making the goods. WHEELER, Inc, 81
Madison. Chicago.
EXPERIENCED BONNAZ MACHINE OPBR
ators and girls TO cut out letters for felt pen
nRnt and pillow-top work; steady work all year.
Wnte. stating salary wanted. THE CHESSLER
CO.. 4l1 n. Eutaw ST.. Baltimore. Md.
sTENOGRAPHER, YOUNG LADY AS BOOK
keepers assistant; permanent position with
good chance for Advancement Address BOX
l0s Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
MINING STOCKS.

furnished ~ W. W. Easterday & Co., Inc.
GOLDFIELDs,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
LOST.

LosT-oN SATURDAY EVENING, A d. c.
chaufeur's permit, No. 1f1r. Finder VIII
please notify JAS. A. HEADEN. 1855 ,lst
st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 800
monthly corresponding for newspapers: $40 TO
$50 monthly In spare time. Experience unnec-
essary; no esnvassing: subjects suggested. Send
for particulars. NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU.
koom 1000. Buffalo. ~ Y.
WANTED-BOYs BETWEEN THE AGE3
Of and u 10 prepare for enhance In the
choir Of st. Johns Church. 10Th and II SITS. nv.
salaries are paid; good training and discipline.
Apply daily at the church, or by mail, TO
HENRY II. FREEMAN, Cboinnaster.
wANTED-sCULLfON. APPLY HARvEY's
RESTAURANT, nth st. and Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HIRE.

DISTRICT TAXI SERVICE
PHONE MAIN 58.
Less than 10 blocks. soc
Anywhere in City Proper.
Cars Per Hour, in City.
Cars Per Hour. Oct OF City. 81
FOR SALE.
&C PER CYLINDER for BuTnins Carbon
owner 10 remove caps and wires. Cracked eylIn-
deTs and aluminium welding. COLEMAN. II
i4h - NV. NJ. go.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. July 7.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
WASEiEGToN PRODUCE.

rir7d ~-1'Cs S;'cl EfnEing fund s-.........- lA4
Tic total sa.cs o. bonds today were 81 c1s q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
SUPPLIES ARE
RECEIVED HERE

Supplies for the registration in East
Grand Forks on registration day, June
S, have been received by registrars
appointed by Sheriff E. F. Kelly of
Polk county, with instructions and
regulations regarding registration.
With the selection of Paul johnson
as a registrar in the Fourth ward to
work with James German. a total of
five men will register East Grand
Forks male residents between the ages
of 21 and 80, inclusive. Two regis
trars were appointed for the Fourth
ward because of it's size.
Voting Places Used.
The following registrars who have
been appointed will be established in
the ocular voting places of each pre-
cinct from Z a. m. to 9 p. m. on regis
tration day:
First Ward-Harry Smart. fire hall.
Minnesota Point.
Second Ward-James Culliton, ST.,
residence Of Jomn Mcnamara, Ram
sey street.
Third ward-c. s. 1Serson. resi-.
dence Of Joseph Bourassa. Washing
ton avenue.
Fourth ward-James German and
! Paul johnson, East Grand Forks city
hall.