davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
TRADING SLOW;
MARKET DULL
Advance Of u. S. Rubber
Features Listless Day on
Stock Exchange.
BY RROADAN WALL.

New York, Nov. 30.-The actual
bank statement today showed sur
plus decreased S32.sSS.230; loans de-
creased s57.5S5,000. and net demand
deposits decreased 3s3.45s,000. The
average statement showed surplus
increased SS,s7s.570; loans decreased
$s2,Os3,O00. and net demand de-
posits decreased s66,4l2,000.
Stocks were only fairly active and
price changes were limited to frac-
tions in most issues. United States
Rubber was the strong feature with
gross advance of three points,
practically all of it being held. Car
foundry also showed a gain of two
points as did Southern Railway pre-
ferred. Studebaker weakened on
announcement that new financing
was being considered. Most stand
ard stocks closed within fractions
of the previous day.
Bonds Are Stronger.
A better demand appeared for bonds
than for short terms as a result OF
the action of the money committee
in allowing greater latitude for
loans on such issues when held by
bankers and brokers for distribution.
Passage OF the extra dividend by
Lackawanna Steel resulted in a de-
cline less than two points in the
stock. The reason it had such little
effect is that the dividend could have
been paid but for the fact that the
directors wanted to be ultra conser-
vative in view OF readjustment prob
lens. The dividend was earned twice
over, and by emitting ii the company
has about four times the earnings
necessary for the regular dividend
Taxes have been set aside on the
basis of the highest figures named In
the bill before Congress. 1t is not
expected that anything like that rate
will be enacted into law and therefore
stockholders of the Lackawanna com
pany can have no surprise In the way
OF dividends except a pleasant one.
south Helped by War.
Southern Railways advance wa:
due to expectation that the roads
will be released soon. The South
has been enriched by the war ir
excess of any other section of the
country. and Southern Railway 1;
showing results that should prove
gratifying to stockholders IL the
roads are released by the govern
ment. st. Louis and Southwestern
is another property whose stock
holders will be delighted to get u
back from the government.
Colorado Southern also will b'
gratefully received on account of it,
growing importance as net Garner
OF roads that it would be better FOL
the stockholders II the government
retained possession, st. Paul, Erie
Baltimore and Ohio. and New HaveI
are conspicuous examples. or thos'
that would be more profitable L
shareholders without government
control the leading ones are Penn
sylvania, Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cifc, Great Northern and Southern
Railway.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

od toms. Der H.. &c; do. crooked t~.ss,
PEI 10 Ssle; geese, Maryland and viEnnh
ner ng 7a2sc; DO. Western and Southern NJ
70. a<ze; pigeons. old. pr pair ssz,G "a.
1ounx per pair. -osse; gaiDes fowl young
o'G ~ Ibs. esch eec; do unoer IA lbx escn
te; 90. smaller, each SIC: DO. Old, escs ~.
fOiATOEs-white. Western Msrytsno ! a q
fenns, y mia. per 100 ns. aASse; DC Nr
iof, Nc ]. per loo ibs. ZSa5o0; 90 Eastern
seore Of hsryisDd and Virginia. heceuss
lsl1LW; DO. JeSeys per E0Ib szck. Sfsx&0:
tseeus. FELLOWS, North Csrolina per bbl : o.
e.0i DO. Eastern sbOrs. per hamper. !. Bsf9;
90. Eastern shore Of MARYLAND and Delsssr.
~ DO. tooss-a; DO. Yors Rivef. per. 10,
eesstS; yNns. fAncy. bright per bbl. l6nI8
BUTfER-crennery. Western separator. es-
uss t'ae-e; do. hrsts. slAssc: do Western p<intA
1a-iih extra, esadsc; DO. frstt 6lsG2c; DO. West
ern Irints. l-ib ertrss 6ss65c: %. .frSts eseer.
nearby creAmery extras. 5sssoc: Do hrsts ss~sse;
CARY Pcints. MsrylsBd PenBsylrsnia and Viz.
slnia, extras soai2c; do, frst,. @ssoc; store
T~cked, hrsts, sc; rolls Maryland and P,un.
Sc -
EGGs-Nesteru Maryland. PenngIrsnh ma
nearoy, per doz, hrts. 6sc: Eastern sbo-r uf
Maryland and Virginia. hrsts. sec; Ohio. Ara.
y; West virginia, Csc; southern CNor4h Caro-
hnal. hrsts. eSSc.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Dncy NJ. Mathewson. 81 yrs. 1855 y st. NV
Sarah NJ. Stone, n. st. EliLabeth's Hospital
Elizabeth NJ. Cro1in, 81. 30 9Th st. ne.
George De Shields. 2. Emergeucy Hospital
Elizabeth W. Gheen, 81. 1915 18th st. NV.
Monaco Brock, 55. st. EliLAbeths Hospital
Mary Griffin. 76. 1906 Nichols ave Sc
Christian BHInn, 5, Providence Hospital.
David r. P. Nicely. s.. llos st Sc.
Oswald Schlinke, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
John Nutall 50, Casualty Hospital
VIM H. Stanford. %. 1859 T st. ne.
Mary E. Thaw, 6. the Wyoming.
Calhoun c. Towles, g. 1880 lexington pl. ne
Edith NJ. Hollingwurth, q. 25 X. I. ave. ne
Estell G. Cunningham, 39 the Falkstone cts
Harry g. HodgkinS q. 2OO6 n st. NV.
Charles D. Boiey. "a Naval Hospital.
COLORED.
Amelia Watson. IS, l3O2 T St NV.
May Z. Meredith, %. 2l23 Newport pI NV
Thomas Keyes, IS. I31O Union st. sw.
James A. Ballard. q. 45s Washington st. NV
Calvin MOten, .. Freedmens Hospital.
Jane Smith. Il. q p st. ne.
George w. Turner, g.. Emergency Hospital
Sylvia Robinson. 30. sos I st. Sc.
Henry c. Weedeu, %. I7il 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Fred A. Ackerman. q, Brooklyn, n. Y. and
Ethel V. Blakney. IS. Washington. Rev. J. E,
Briggs.
Robert @ Tucker. g, Houston. Tex. and
Helen G. Cotton, 2. Los Angeles, Cal. Rev.
J. Z. Hand.
Thomas D. Woods, 81. PedIr Mills. Va,
and Flora S. Williams. 3. Agricola. W. Va,
Rev J. H. Jeffries.
Bert W. Bowen, q, wayland, Mich, and
Ava c. Davis o Rev S. L. Rose
Ernest c. Granger, z. and Edna L. Wood
81 both uf Richmond, Va Rev. ]. II. Jefries
Durward Grimstesd. "a, Louisville. Ky, anc
Gladys ". Stafford, 6. Rev. c. L. Smith.
Frank ]. Porter, s, Kansas City, Mo-. and
Bessie B. Beattie. q. Hoxie, Ksns. Rev. ]
II. Jefries.
William NJ Bryant, o, Richmond Va ant
Thelma Z. Dawson. 10. Rev. Il. NJ. Mott
Cornelius J. Mccormick. 81, Waltham, Mass
apd Isabelle NJ. Mcguire, 80. Rev NJ. J
Rordan.
Wallace Helm. q, and Enore Harder. IS
Carey H. Brown, 3. GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and
Derry F. Law. q. Rev. r. H. McKim.
Philip b. Darling, 36. and Emma NJ. Beau
lieu, %. Rev. ]. H. Jeffries
Fred c. Brown, o, and Lucindo V. Butler
Is Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Robert W Carmichael. 2l, q. g. NJ C., and
Arlean d. Lilley. 10. Rev. H. +. Downs.
Albert T. Triplett, 3. and Mary A Nc
Donald. o. Rev. f. A. Hannah.
Merrill J. Doxtader. 49, Dolgeville n. Y
and Katherine A. Russell, q, Ishpeming
Mich. Rev. F. X. Bischof.
COL0RED.
George H. Williams. 2, and Rosa HALEY, q.
Rev NJ. W. ID. Norman.
Edward Hill, q, and Lucy Alexander. 49,
Rev W. Westray.
James Brooks, AZ, Gordonsyille, Va, and
Bessie Baker. 80. Rev. N. W. Clair.
James A. Tyler. q, and Adele Brsnson, 49,
Rev. J. A. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

BCECHLER-On Friday, November
y. 1918. at $50 a. m. at his resi-
dence, 203l Flagler place northwest.
X. COURTNEY, husband of Mae
Buechler Cnee Howard) and son
OF r. A. and Ella Fowler Buechler
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence tomorrow at p. IN. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter-
ment (private) at Glenwood.
HIGGINS-Suddenly. on Thursday
November rs. 1918. EUGENE J,
HIGGINS.
Funeral service, II a. m, Monday,
December ?. 1918, at Hope Chapel
South River, Anne Arundel County.
OWEN-Suddenly on Friday, No.
vember 20, 1918. at his residence
Gaithersburg. Md, THOMAS J.
OWEN.
Funeral from Grace NJ. Z. Church
Gaithersburg, Md, Sunday, De-
cember l, at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Active Trading Sends
Corn Up; Oats Follow

Chicago, Nov. 50.-An article dated
at Washington under the caption II.
5. Allies Food Program Is Smashed"
overbalanced all else spread out be-
fore the board OF trade membership
today. November corn was bid 10
sharply. the carly sales being at l.5
and the close at l3S. which showed
gains OF l-4c over Friday.
While the nearby futures in oats
closed fractionally higher the more
deferred months were lower. Il was
a market where traders gave consid =
cradle attention to the action OF corn
and they followed it so far as was
possible.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
TRADE TIPS.

Travellers from Poland. L. S. Com
mercial Attache Thompson. at Copen-
hagen, reports, sa! the sugar beet
harvest this year promises to be salts
factory. Before the war about g per
cent of the titled land was in sugar
beets. It is estimated that the 50
sugar factories of Poland handle a
million tons Of beets per year, making
about 10000 tons OF sugar. About %
of the factories have been destroyed
or damaged during the war.
A number OF Danish soap factories
have combined in a company called
Dansk Saebeindustri, with a capital
of sS35,OCO. with the head office in
Copenhagen.
For the past twenty years the world
has heard marvellous stories of China's
vast wealth in coal. vet China today
imports more than II exports. The
figures for 1917 show loo, 900 tons ex-
ported and 100000 tons imported. yet
according to Mr.. V. X. Ting. director
of the geological survey of China, a
minimum estimate of China's wealth
in coal indicates that Il is sufficient
| to supply the worlds consumption. at
| its present rate of loco, 900. 900 tons a
year for a period of 1000 years. Prob
ably no other statement made con-
cerning China would demonstrate
more forcibly than this the backward
ness of the country in modern indus
trial development.
The price fixing committee of the
War Industries Board authorizes the
| following:
At a meeting held between the price
fixing committee and the representa-
tives of the Northwest lumbermen and
loggers it was agreed that the exist
ing maximum prices on Douglas fir
logs and lumber should be discontin-
ued after January Is. 1919, the pres
ent date of their expiration, as to all
transactions entered into subsequen,
to that date.
Declaring it has reason to believe
| the concern has circulated false, mis-
leading and grossly misrepresentation
advertising based on an order issued
by the Federal Trade Commission
against certain of its competitors, the
commission, "in the interest of the
public" has issued formal complaint
against the Gordon-Van Tyne mail
order lumber house of Davenport,
Iowa.
At the same time the commission's
complaint alleged practice of unfair
methods of competition by the Cor
don-Van Tyne Company, including Sc
cret payment OF bonuses to carpen-
ters, and further false, deceptive and
misleading advertising.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Asbury R. and Laura White, girl.
Thomas II. and Gertrude X. White, boy.
George T. and Mary +. Thumaides, girl.
Charles h. and Mabel SINNERS, boy
Samuel L. and Nellie B. Seaton, girl.
VIM. 7. and Louise @. Rhodes. boy.
Samuel and Mary Porter. boy.
John f. and Mary l. McYey. girl.
Brlinsd W. and Katherine G. Lee, boy.
VIM. w. and Fannie Kellum. girl.
VIM. w. and Augusta NJ. King. girl.
Joseph H. and Winifred NJ. kemey. girl.
Thomas II. and Florence f. Johnston, boy
Jesse E. and Willie B. Hill, boy.
Samuel T. and Ruth Dana, boy.
Arthue S. and Mary S. Cudmore, boy.
Jesse A. and Iona Z. Bushfeld. boy.
Isadore and Rebeccs Brooks. boy.
COLORED
Jesse and Thelma Green. girl
Frances and Mary Gilleu, girl
George II. and Matilda GlantOn, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 3o.-Prices on the
local produce market today nnged as follows;
BUTTER id-pseked creamery, extra, Csc
higher scoring goods, eeS7lc, the latter for job
bins sales; extra frsts, etss7ci frsts, sla66c
seconds, Sasoc; creamery, choice and fancy,
7os-2c; fair to good, s4ssec; ladies, as to qusl
ity, <lsisc; packing stock. &atoc; fsncs bspds
Of nearby prints joboins at 72~l&c; fair to good.
Ss7lc.
EGGs-Nearby frsts, A.tox2leo per crate
nearby current receipts, 9.'o per crate; sec
onds. isuosls 50; inferior lots lower; Wssssrn
extra Hsts. a .ooa1 60 per crate do, hrsts. ne
a2D'c per crate: seconds. 1cosis.n; inferior lot,
lower; storage egS, - 70 quality, IsseAl>-O
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Strictly fresh. select. 70; average re.
ceipts 73; cold storage, IS.
CHEESE-New York State factory, new, 20.
BUTTER-Elgin. print. %; Elgin, tub, g.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per lb., 70;
turkeys. per ib.. @; chickens, spring. per ID.
20; hens, per lb, 2i keats, young, ~ lbs
and up 60.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed sprins
ssasi; turkeys. per lo., Is; roosters. per lb..
2ss5o hens, per lb, 20.
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. per bbl. .so.s 50:
boz i5cs2.0o: basket. fancy. s.oos40o: Call.
fornia lemons. i0o16oo; California orsngss
s oos7 80; Florida oranges. t.ooss.oo; grapes.
Niagara. 3aso; Concord, Aaso; cranbe1ies, TO- %
al2o per Dbl; 2ooa3.Oo per box; grapefruit. per
box, 30oaio0
vEGETABLES-Potatoes, No. !. 2Tss51
beans, per basket, 25oa35o; peppers, crate
i.ooAa-5o okl, crate. 3.5oa5.oo; radishes. bunch
2a3; cuclmbcrs, has, &.0oa5.oo; egEplants zoos
$50 crate; cabbage, nev. 100 lbs, i,Soal7s; bssts
per bunch. 4ss; lettuce. 2sa36 per basket
tomatoes, nearby. i.4caA-so; peas. 2ooaAoo pes
bsskst; svest potatoes. A.ooa'.@ p1 bba; osleu.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. So.-Serere losses occurred in
cotton today. all Positions except December
breaking into new low ground for the season
with final prices around the bottom. Trading
was not particularly broad, but reports that
manufacturers were hedging stocks of goods left
on their hands through cancellations coupled
with more active selling from Southern sources
unsettled speculative long who had been count
ing on a bulge in exports TO advance quotations.
Accumulation Of stocks at primary points CON
tinues. Reduced requirements Of the govern
ment greatly offset domestic needs
Receipts at the port for the day were $500
baies against Is 81 a year ago.
Spot here was quiet and ninety Eve points
lower at . 10 for middlins: no sales. Spot a;
New Orleans was quiet at a decline d hfty
points at 2.Ts for middline: salr 2sol bales
Receipts at Mobile. losSi savannah, sol; Nor
folk, ASH, and Memphis, 3,f7l bales
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. S.-Price- on the local pro,
duce market today ranged as follows:
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, yOunE, per TO-
Sic; do do, medium, per IL. SIC; do. do. small
per h.. Sia2c; yoUng White Leghorns. per n.
-; d.. yusng, ny eITreSs- pcr H.. 5oc; o.
old roosfers per ID Dalc; DO. old hens over
lbs. pT III. 2assc; do. s'nsn. Ter III. Ga3Sc
ducks muscory and monsTel wong IcI 70.
2-sSc; co. White Pekins. young. per 10 So432r
do. puddle. ~ lbs and over. neT N. Sec
DO. smaller. poOrs ner ID, Za2sc; turtcyS,
cnoice. Young lbs. or over per H.. Sc; do,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

United ststes Bureau Of NsrketsD
81. Loue. Nov. s.-HoGS-Rsceip,,. I.sD;
steady: lEhtx II .SSsl7 50: pss I3oO1leoO; butch.
erS. T-SaE.7S; heavy, L sosl7.Ts
CATTLERecelptS l so; steady: native heei
stecrs. u-s.rz; hefers, sSa5.SO; COWS. 7y50l
ESQ; stcckers and feeders, s.sosl2oo; calves, III
sTg
sHEEP-Recsipts. 20; steady; IEmbs, Is.sa
le.T5; ewes, u.oo4I2n
Chic&so, Nov O-HOGs-ReceiptS. 1900
market steady to a shade lower than yesterday
srerase; butchers. E.5asIf 50; light l67Sal7 6
packing, e.TSal7.to; throW-outs lSuozl6.so: piss
good TO chosce. SSzlS5o
CATTLE-Rsceipts 900: conpzred with q
week sso. ehoics and prime NATIVES steady
othe-s and Western uns1snly sc to sc lower
butche cattle mostly Soc TO 75c lower cEnDers,
SC lower; calves steady; best feeders steady
medium and common stockers. Soc 10 &c lower
sHEEP-Receip1s, 500; compared with
week ago, fat lambs sc 70 &c lower. good and
choice declining moe,; sheep yes-linss and feed
ing stock steady to &c lower,
Cincinnati. Nov. o-HoGs-ReOsipts, y.lo9
SOW
CATTLB-RscsptA 90; slow; calves slow a
soozIsoo
sHEEP-Receipts. 100; steady; lamb. steady
ilItsou'kh NOV. S-hOSs-beceipN, SsuS
steady; hearies and heavy Workers. II soaf7 IS
light Ynrkers li.2JsI7. Is; pgs. I7oaTS
SHEEP and LANIBS-RsceirsS. l.on; steady
top sheep. 100; top lambs. 800.
CALvES-ReceIpts, lso; steady: top. 100
Kansas City, Nov. So-HoGs-Reccipts. oOe
lower: heavy. lessES; butchers I7lsslT IS
lights. B soaIT 50; piss. lo.osltoo
CATTLE Receipts. SOC; steady: prime steers
L. .soaie 50: Southern steers 6OOzl2 90. cows so
80; heifers. TlonSl5.So calves. esals5o
SHEEP-Noninsly steady; lsnhS II Goals 90
yearlings, lo.5o4ll-75; wetherS. soosI05, ewes
spoxs0O.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

ng selected. o.resuRy candi<d trssh esn -er

lny selected. carefully candled fresh essz ver'
boins al 7Ss7Tc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRf-Fovh sccordins TO oual
tty 2As:e; spring chickens, ss to quality
as32c; ROSTERS, Aszc: ouchs. Pekin. s,Asc
do. Indian runner. 3ss0c; geese. zss2c. turkeys
za3c; gzlineas. young, per pair weighing lh.&i
Lbs apiece. lxllo: smaller sSes. eo~65c; gtIipe~s
old. per pair. 7sAsoc: Taseons. old. Ier pair. IA
SC; young. per pair. 2sSec-
PoTAToEs-white potatoes. Essteru shov
per boL, No. !. s.oo~s.rs; No. 2 iO1~s.oo: do
Jersey. per s-bu- bss. No. /. Tsssoc: No 2 tos
eoe; DO. Pennsyl,snia, No. !, PER 100 De-, 2.5os
215; do. fancy, hscunge. aSs5.c; do. No. 2
Lz5sl-S; sweet potatoes. JeTsry. PEI bxs.. No
I. Lcoxi-zs: No. z eoAsSc; do. Eastern Shore. PEI
bbl. No. /. t.soss.oo; No. z s.oo~5.5o.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

A professor. talking to the mother
of child who had been named after
him, was trying to show his ap-
probation of the compliment. And
does the dear child walk?' he asked.
"Oh, yes, he has been walking for
six months" the mother replied.
The professor had lapsed into a
metaphysical problem. He recalled
himself to reply, what a devil of
distance he must have gone."-
Everybody's Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
DEATHS.

Funeral services for George Della
ware de Shields. who died Wednes-
day at Emergency Hospital, were
held yesterday afternoon at the
Church of the Epiphany. Interment
was in the Confederate section of
Arlington national cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 5o.-Grsin and prurirons elo
CoRN-JHuuEry, LS: Fsbrual "a.
oAIS-JEnuzry. ia Felruzry. 7IS.
hlE-January. Is; February. I.G
LARD-JHuuary. 8.ub.
RlBS-Janusry. eLT7.
PORk-JanGAry 46B
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
TALK TO THE
HOME-HUNTERS!

If you have property to sell. you have a
message which ought to reach every prospec-
tive buyer of property
If you were considering the purchase of a
home you would read the real estate ads very
carefully-and that is just what great many
people are doing right now. They Will gladly
read your message in these columns, and if it
appeals to them you will find out in very short
time who some of them are-for they viii come
to see you to talk over the matter
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Rev. H. W. King Closes Revival.

Rev. Howard W. King. pastor OF
the Seventh Christian Church. BEltI-
mor". who has been conducting a
revival meeting at the Strauss Me-
mortal Christian Church, BennInE.
will preach on is Christ's Second
Coming al Hand" this morning and
"Almost-bUt Lost" in the evening.
The meetings will close tonight.
Rev. wolcott 5. HarselI is the PAS
tor OF the church.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

'scaLoo per bunch: DO. 35oa7oo per crate
gaash. per bb.. L25al.0.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. per ID, 7as; lambs.
lsaa0; calves, 20; medium, Hsls
sEEDs-Clover, 8.50a8.5e per bushel; tim
othy e.oosS.5o per bushel; red top grass. lealT
per pound blue grass, SO per bushel: orchard
grass, 3.50a3.f5 per bushel-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Furnished By ". B. Hnhs Co --
sALEs -1z-r
Washington Railway ts 500 al IA. xyu Al
IN. S.oo a. Tlh
CspStsl Trsction. 70 At 81
Anleflcah Security and Trust, tt q
washington Loan and Tulst, at -
LSnston. a at G.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

Civilian-How did you get that
wound Stripe7 Private-Me heart
broke when we didn't march to Ber-
lin-New York sun.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

a FEW HUNDREDS INVESTED IL SOUND
enterprise with exceptional merit will bring
great returns. We offer thorough investigation.
ROOM 509 , Broad street. New York. DELFT
STEEL RAILS FOR RAILROAD SIDE
tracks and industrial purposes with necessary
tsstenings; also switches. frogs and turuouts.
Prompt shipments for war requirements NJ
MTTSHKUN CO.. Detroit Mich del-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

AN ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME ON
the Washington, Baltimore ard Annapolis
electric line; fifteen miles from Washington {:
twenty acres Of land; siE-rOom frame dwelling
barn al outbuildings. WILL B. DAVIS. 81
18th 81. NV. Washington D. c. nO!sl0t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

LADIES' WINTER COATS; LATE MODELS;
excellent condition; very reasonable. Call
mornings or after 6 O'Clock evenings. 6I6 Z
st. ne. del-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

MONEY TO LOAF ON APPROVED CITY
real sstAte at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to uri- parnents.
Tyler & RUTHERFORD. Inc. NJ 18th st. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. R. TOMPsON. ls7 E st. Sc. noZ7 VISIT
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

BOY WITH BICYCLE TO SERVE HERALD
IN Cleveland Park sectiop; fli0 per month
~ more % commission basis. Apply OH
CULATfON MANAGER. Herald ohice. ses-u
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

AN EXPERIENCED SPECIALITY ADYER-
Using solicitor can make good money on com
unission By working part or all Of the tme. Ad-
dress BOX IS. Herald odics. s9t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

FOR RENT - One furnished room. lady preferred Mrs. Grace Williams. Clawson hill l26
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
TO THE VOTERS

We, the undersigned, citizens of Benson, Ariz., understand that a letter appeared ill the October f issue oi Dunbar's Weekly, wherein iI was stated that LO Wright, on July 12, 1917, assisted in the Bisbee deporta- tions of that date.
 We believe in clean campaigns, and we do not believe that the voters of Cochise county favor the election ot men through misrepresentation or falsehOods.
 We therefore address this letter in the interest of far play, to state that OI our own knowledge, L.O Wright was in Benson during the entire morning of July l2, 1917, and until 1 o'clock ?. n. Of that day. We understand that the aeportstOns were over before noon ct that day, so that it would have been an lmpossibinty tor Lo Wright t0 have assisted in same, and we knoN that he did not
 L0 Wright has lived in Cochisc county for twenty years, is married and has a family. His reputation and honesty cannot be attacked He has proved himself to be a capable officer and is entitled 10 a square deal. We are willing tO make affiGavits of the facts herein stated. if necessary.
 CHARLES F. GOETZ,
 II. w. ETZ.
 J. $. MCGUIRE,
 BYRON MERRILL.
 F. N. GOODMAN
 ADRIAN MERRILL. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
Mnling and Financial NeUS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-On an enOr- uCu5 volume of business today's stock rurset witnessed another series of upward movements in numerous is uo5, mostly of the peace group, while recognized war shares re- mained heavy or at least backward.
 In addition to the assumption of activity in oils and marines at higher levels. motors and their accessories developed unwonted prominence and strength and metals and gas shares were in process of further accumula- tion.
 Wilson Packing, Virginia-C Carlton Chemical. General Electric, American Ice, American Tobacco, Sears-RoeDuck ana Woolworth embraced the strong CT speciaities.
 Rails started a belated advance with UnIon PaclfIc two points gain ani Canadian snarp rany of 2A points, srangers, cOalers and the southern d. vision rising 1 to 12 points.
 Among tue striking Ieatures were Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch ana ran-Ameilcan Petroleum preferred at gross advances of six to nine points, Marine preferred Az, Studebaker D., UnIted states Rubber 512, Goodrich 5, American Ice ,, and ono Gas Az.
 These were reduced by l 10 8 points at the end. United States steel lost a small fraction, related is- sues iOrfeiting l to points. Total sales amounted to 93j,e50 shares.
 Bonds, notably Liberty issues, were irregular, French government 5las making a new high record at 1928. Iotal sales, par value, aggregated s. S25,OOO. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.