davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

1u11so or 1110z1oND xHxD N
T.. x1AD 1919 s--E - -
33033 N. l.. Mickelson, pro- g. -
curing primary election ball
33034. M. L. Nicholson, pro- -
curing general election bal.
3303b c. A. Harrison, procur.
ing general election ballots 1.60
33O36 Bonnie M. Johnson, pro-
curing general election bal
asO37 s. K. Giihoi. carryin1e~
general election return0.... SIS
33038 A. B. !Thorson, carrying
general election returns... 1,40I
38070 Otto Christopherson.
procuring election ballots. 1.0o1
1926 Oscar l.. Olson, carry
ing primary election. re-
tuEu1 ................. 180
33217 Oscar l.. Olson, carry.
Ing general election returns 1.80l
1928 N. e. Nelson, carrying
general election returns .. I.2OI
34267 VIM. Henderson, procur-
ing general election. ballots LAO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
1uscz11AuEous POOR oxA1a

33077 City Of wil1mar, ex-
pense In case Of Tina Lee,
destitute transient ........$ $3.50
$3.50 City Of Wtllmar, ex-
myer: destitute transient. 5000
1856 City and County Hospi-
tai, case Of Selma Johnson.
tubercular- patient ......... 1886
33643 F. j. Kinkele, burial ex-
pense for Louis Void. ..... 1000:
1854 F. j. Kinkele, burial ex-
pense for Eva Harris. ..... $500
35172 City Of Willmar, ex-
pense for destitute trans
Tents ................. 276.69
35505 A. N. Nicholson, Treas
= urer, burial expense for
VIM Anderson, transient
poor %. ................. 5s.26;
s., e14.29
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

33048 Minnesota State. Sana- = =
torium, October ..........$ 1e4.40
33049 Minnesota State Sanar -
forum, November 163.7oG
1922 Minnesota State Sans ss=ssszss=zz.
forum, December ........ 154.47zs
1883 Minnesota State Sana-
torium. January. ........ s7-sss
33649 Minnesota State Sana-z 3
: forum, February ...... 86.66s
33727 Minnesota State Sana- - -: =
Z forum, March -..............- 102.16
33728 HOaglund &EQtneudorf,
clothing for Lewis Void. SIC
34083 Minnesota State SanA-
torium. April ..:.:......:. $50
1926. Minnesota State Sana-
J, forum, May .............. $3.50
34545i Minnesota State Sana-
tortum, June ............ 03.06
34757 Minnesota State Sana-
forum, July ............ 72.3oe
s4758 Minnesota State Sana- s.-'-2
torium; August .......... s5.s5
35174 Riverside Sanatortum. - 1890
35175 Swedish Hospital 10l.6oS
35176 Minnesota State San2- 49,
tortum, Sept. ...........% b7.45s
35177 Peterson & Wellin,zss<..9--s.@ =
strom -. ). .. ..sssssss z7.6s
36b0S 3Rivers1de San1tortum. &c. 5000
49, :. - --<s.szz:.s$ 1,5s7.zs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

33046 Willie Aelby, Stats VI.
John Schenk ............. >
33047 Alex Clemmsr. State W.
John Schenk
33646 Agnes. Amanda Carlson.
State VS.. John Swanson
33646 EdlA Carlson, State VI.
John Swanson .............
1851 A. A. RtstoW, State vi.
G. A. Short. ..............
33648 Frank Lundqut1t, State
VS.. G. A. Short ............
34261 N. b. Swain, State va.
]. NJ: Lambert.
1882 Chester Lambert, Steto
VS.. J. NJ. Lambert. 49,. 800.
1888 Lotto Syver8on, State
vs.. J.-MLAmbert.
34751- Martin Sundf, State vs.;
Thos. ManEan .......y......
34752 James r Robinson.
State Va. Tho6. Mangan.
34753 Anton Amundson, State
vs.. Thos. Mangan
34754 John Bengstedt, State.
VS.. Thos. Mangan. ......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

No. Of 50
Warrant 70 Whom ISSUED 3
1860 Dr.. /. s.. B4nson. Olo1
~. Suudt ......s.. 49,. j.
1851. DR.. II. G. Dawson, 0lA1
M. Guudt ...... 80. !.
34e0 Or. p. c. Deyts0n, Oh
"a. 6ono0n ......... ...,.. !.
5000 DR.. I. 8. Benson. Ole 4.
3s3oS Dr. c. johnson. B. Lud-
Wig Peterson .............
36307. DR.. Jno. M. Rains, 3.
Ludwig Peterson 4. ........ {.
3s401 DR.. G. Johnson. Anna
ak1 Masn m1 S;,: $500. -.
1856 De. p. C. Dawson, Corr
nol1a PUNK ....s..s
36ba7 DR.. P. G. Dawson. Cor
oelae Pink ...............
r. e.. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Miscellaneous Expense in 1Ia4bo9s
OF In9anity ~
.33162 Albert ]. Thorvig, con-
stable fees, case Of Julia
johnson -. ..............$ CTS
1929 County Of st. Louis, re-
endorsement for expense Of
examination and commit
ment, case Of Peter Amund-
son, resident Of Kandiyohi
county 80. ............... 1915
: $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
COUNTY, BOARD or zouA1uA11o
COUNTY BOARD or AUDITORS

33039 N. B. Johnson, Is days
service, 30 miles travel. s 1900
33O40 II. J. Ramsett, Is days
ss041 Samuel Nelson. is days
ss 5s7v! Samuel Nelson; ii days 1900
sssss n: 3. Johnson, ii days '''00
service, 30 miles travel. $500
33529 II. J. Ramsett, IL days
sss4o II. j. Ramsett. 2 days '''
1861 n: B: Johnson. 2 days ''00
sss92 Samuel ;;i Nelson, 2 days wv
s42Ss ' II. j. Ramsett. ii days ''00
1855 s'i n. B: JOHNSON. ii days '''o0
service, 80 miles travel. $500
34260 Samuel Nelson, IL days
s4z s3'! Il: i: Johnson. day: $500
s44 ssV1 E. !: Ramsett. days 1900
service %. ............... 1900
s4424 Samuel Nelson. 8 days
service -. ............... 1900
: 414.0o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

s3oe7 Tribune Printing. Co.,
publishing 80 20
a306s Tribune Printing Co..
publishing. -. .:....... 100
33313 Republican Gazette,
= publishing delinquent tax <
a116t :. OIL
1921 Republican Gazette,
!. Publ!shing :::::::.: >1ss
33216 Republican G q 2 tt O.,
publishing financial state
ment -. ......s......... 900
1886 Republican Gazette, -....,. :.
puDllen1ng =. A
3363e Republican Gaz cite, -
r publishing ........: $50
1925 Republican q azette, -. -.
publishing -. -. -. -: "a
1870 Republican q axet t e,sy@ =
publishing $500. III
l36i68 Republican GAxstt L.
Rupllsnan 800 3. ~ IN
81 - 1.ss,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

No. Of g, -s.-.. 49,, 4 So j
Warrant :. To Whom Issued
Clark OF Court 1oeo.
3S188 H. J. Ramsett, Ming de-.
linQuent tax list.
34074 H. ]. Ramsett. entering
satisfaction Of Tax Judg-s.
ments ..........s....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

loot ana 0o09QUo0cy OF Gh0 319o49ea
after Named Persons.
s2sss Alfred Gilbertson,9 fees :, :
as probation ohicer; case Of
s, S@% =. e g ai1bsrt. records '14
Their: EMIL. Reuben and :. :,
a, Rsst + & e eiPSs9t record. Of $50
RResesianaf :.::.o. A $50
OF proceedings caSee<<of E~,,4s - zss.
johnnie Jacobson .........~z< - 4.4o1
1911 Geo. s. Estren, witness x -
: fee. dependency Of Doris .z.@, !. :.
.ssi arG Rertin. E.tr:m. wines. .so
Zee, Dependency Of Doris a
$500 Ellen wick. witness; Tee i;; ''''
/. dependency Of Linda Har-
s44ss sg 4. Gilbert. records i>
Of proceedings. casezof LII IS.
s44ss +. 8. Gilbert. records so 100
Of proceedings, case OF e. : E->7 = 1'5 8
Doris Haroldson +. =, -. .ss.ss$5 $50
$40 t.. o. Gilbert, records go 81 -
Of .proceedinEs.- case Of Dol -
s447i \. o. Gilbert. records.of 2 - s.
proceedfngs, case OF Linda - :.
s4si4 S 3. J.'weste.rd. wines: 80
fee. case OF Myrtle Miller. liz
1856 Anna sBjork, winners 81
fee, case Of Linda Gi1berg. liz
1861 Sophie Bonde, expense
in case. OF linda and Dol-s
phine Haroldson ]. Z. i. -. 5.E7
'es' 6 p, : s, q. 1.. :
I14ses II. IAAs ]. !. !. I. J. s.. O q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Wood and Coal

1901 Kerr & Chard Lumber
1920. Kerr & Chard Lumber
20: ..:..::.. -
1864 Kerr q Chard Lumber
Co. -.
1914 Kerr & Chard Lumber
{. Co. 90.
1880 Kerr 4 Chard Lumber
: 20. :
36146 Kerr & ChaFd Lumber.
90. 80. ..ss......
35608 Standard Lumber Co...
~ q
: - 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
8AXARIE9

Samuel Nelson, County Audi
N. o. Nelson, County Treas
urer -.
r. O. Gilbert, Probate Judge.
Charles Johnson, County At
= torney 80. ................
w. d. Frederickson, County
Supt. of Schools. ........
n: j. Ramsett, Clerk Of Dis
trfct Court
Edwin F. Fink, Clerk of Court
Peter Bonde, Sheriff. ........
Peter BOnde, JailOr. .........
G.. III. Sherwood, Court Report
Olaf W., Nordbye, Court Re-
porter $1,000.
Auditor ..............
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

CARE or ARI8 -AIDRD8oY
4 POOR Charge
35171 Bethesda Homes. care
and lodging from Oct. 1916
to Oct. 1917, both inclusive : $4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Deputy ShexlRs' 1oes


33146 I. T. Cramer, Services
as Justice of Peace for Gen.
March term
33712 Commercial Hotel.
meals for jurors ..........
3462O I. T. Cramer. services
as Justice of Peace, draw
ing jurors
35003 0. w. Nordbye, court
reporters expense, October
term
35l42 Commercial Hotel.
meals for jurors ..........
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
COUNTY C01nuasIoNE1U 1GII1Aox
ATTHND1NQ REqULA1 AID
SPECIAL MEETINGS or
THE COUNTY
BOARD
Second District
Third District

33O08 N. B. Johnson, regular
meeting Jan. .....$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
County Revenue Fund

]. 8. Lepse, Deputy County
Mamie Nelson, County Treas. '
urer's Clerk ......:: .::.:. 5000
Ida A. Sanderson, Probate
Esther v. Nicholson. DEPUTY 4So'o
Register Of Deeds ........ 1000
Isaac Nordstrom, Janitor. 5000
VIM. o. Johnson, County Com
g missioner: 1st District 1870. $500
missioner, End District. 25o.0
N. B. Johnson, County COM
missioner. 3rd District. 49,. 250.C
c. ]. Swenson, County Com
missioner, 4th District. 80. 25o.(
Albert BOersma, County Conn
| missioner, 9Th District... 260.f
E. NJ: Ramsett, Deputy clerk
Of Court .................. 2ss.,
| @ Sls.Ss7.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Support for Y0Oblo Minded at STATE IN
= Btttptiou 1t =xax3baR1f.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Per Diem and Mileage Of Grand Juror
October Term

Per Diem and Mileage OF Petit Jurors
March Term
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

33066 B. J. Branton, viewing
remains -. ..............$ $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS, of the
General Ledger, Together with a
Detailed Statement of Warrants
Issued on Each Fund.
Warrants Account
by
issued during the An ono
$4s777s17(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
WOMEN WILL OPEN
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

While the Liberty Fell tolls again
its message OF patriotism. the Dis
trict OF Columbia Women's Liberty
Loan Committee will start its drive
for the sale of bonds OF the third issue
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. \
replica of the Liberty Bell is now
on its way to Washington by special
motor transport. for the use OF the
women in conducting their campaign.
The Washington WOnen's Liberty
Loan Committee will open the doors
OF their headquarters at 1%24 L street
ndrthwest tomorrow mOrIing at 10
o'dlsck. Mrs. Wesley %artin StoncT.
chairman OF headquarters and her
STAY OF ascL=+=nts will be at their
desks ready to supply all applicants
with information. literature and
Liberty loan subscription cards.
Public speaking by prominent wo-
men in front of the + street head
Quarters will feature the opening
day OF the campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
ROMANOFF FAMILY ILL;
RED CROSS ASKS AID

PETRoGRAD. April 5.-Several
members VI the former imperial Rus
sian family, now at Tobolsk. are i'll
and the Red Cross has petitioned the
Bolshevik government to allow the
family OF Nicholas Romanoff the or.
binary rations instead OF that allot-
ted 20 soldiers. IT has been decided
10 give the Romsnofr' family an al
lowance Of 200 rublAs a month.
VI. Tchitcherin, the BelshevilI for
eign minister, has refused to recog
MICE NJ. Lyeduitzky, who has arrived
at Moscow as Polish ambassador.
The NovAia Zrizhn reports the dis
covery I'm Moscow OF an organization
TO enforce the calling of a constituent
assembly. They call themselves Blue
Guards and are said TO number 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Sea LIONS INLAND
TRIP ENDS IN PIGPEN

CRANBURY, Wash. April Son
his ranch near the head OF the bay,
Dewey Delong, attracted by his dogs
barking, went to investigate and
found an SO0-pound sea lion guar
tered in his pig pen.
Astonished at meeting such a
thick-necked, shaggy-maned, saucer
eyed monster, with head elevated
above the rails, peering out through
the morning mist at the landscape,
Dewey called the neighbor boys, who
went over to see the marine visitor.
One OF the boys proceeded to probe
the sea lions side witk a stick, where
upon the beast made a backward
overhead lunge. and the attack was
followed by a panicky retreat.
Several shots from a rifle put an
end to the venturesome animal. which
had crossed about a quarter OF a mile
OF tideland, climbed a steep hill, about
eighty feet high. and broke through
the wire fence inclosing the orchard
and hog yard.
Dewey buried the carcass on the
hillside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
ONLY -FOUR JURORS
SOLAR OBTAINED
|NB|GL. v. v. TRIAL

CHICAGO. April 6-The !. W. W.
boys with the Apollo looks are down In
the front row today, the fourth Of the
great trial of LIE of their organization.
charged with violation Of the espionage
laws, sabotage and divers practices to
hinder the war work Of the United
States.
Up until today the more picturesque
OF the clan. the men with the red and
pink whiskers and flowing hair and ties.
and those with the variegated macki-
naws, the rainbow division" as It were.
had the orchestra seats. But the word
went out fro mthose higher up that the
men with smooth faces and pressed
trousers go up front.
It caused no little opposition at hrst.
but when the leaders spoke the men
obeyed. and the whisloers and eyeshades
and mackinawS are in the rear
There were four tentative Jurors in
the box today, but that they will stay is
not certain. They may be challenged by
either Side Those accepted are William
Mailow, Adolph Kuecken. William II.
all OF Chicago, and A. J.
Mckee. OF Morris, Ill
At the present rate OF examination II
Is being freely predicted that II will take
at least another week to fin the jury box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
FINED FOR HITTING
MOVIE USHER Who
ASKED HIM TO RISE

Daniel n. Brown. jr., an usher in Q
moving picture theater in H street
northeast, testified in Police Court to-
day that ]. l. Rogers, of SIS West
Virginia avenue northeast, remained
seated while the orchestra played
THE Star-Spangled Banner" Wednes-
day night.
Rogers was fined SIS, bu: not for
remaining seated while the national
cir was being played. No, not that,
For essaulting Daniel Brown. the
usber
Rogers testified that he remained IN
his seat because what the orchestra
was playing was not the regular
Stai~SpanEled Banner" but a msdley
CT tunes, and that
lie was holding in his lap his baby,
who was asleep. He said that IL he
moved to stand up it would awaken
the baby, who would very naturally
cry. And then everybody would get
rusd and not enjoy the moves.
But many in the audience got
peeved when Rogers did not stand.
An usher told him that the national
air was being played, but he remained
seated. After the show and as he
was going out he met with the usher,
Daniel n. Brown, jr. He hit Daniel
in the face.
Rogers made his way, with his wife
ami baby, home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARIES
ANSWER PERSHING'S CALL

ATLANTA, April 5.-Four we'll
known secretaries OF Camp GOrdon's
Y. NJ. C. 4. have left camp to enter
active service in the trenches in
France.
The workers chosen for service in
France are: Fl. Il. Paskett, physical
director of unit 151, whose home is
at Tarrytown, y. v; Al. W. Haddls-
ton, physical director of unit 1856, Of
Providence, X. l.; Ned l.. Plat, physi-
cal director of unit 49, of LennoXVille.
Quebec, Canada. and ". II. Neal,
building secretary of unit lj2 OF To
ledo. Ohio.
The three physical directors were
chosen to go over with others in
answer to Gen raj Pershing'S recent
request for $50 physical directors.
Building Secretary Neal will go with
the party for other field service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
CAMP MCCLELLAN
TROOPS PLANNING
GREAT MANEUVERS

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission. Ala,
April 5.-one OF the biggest tactical
maneuvers engineered at Camp McClel.
Ian since that camp was established
here. will be staged next Monday. when
the Fffty-eighth Infantry Brigade, re-
enforced by the 10th Field Artillery, a
detachment OF the 10th Field Signal
Battalion. a detachment OF the horsed
section Of the 10th Ammunition Train.
the l04th Military Police. the 18th and
Hath Ambulance companies. and the
field hospital section Of the I04th SAM
tary Train, under command OF Brig.
Gen Harry H. Bandholz. will conduct a
series OF field exercises. embracing a pc
riod OF hve days. and extending over
wide area OF Alabama and Georgia.
The assumed tactical situation will
represent Alabama's blue and Georgia's
red armies at war, with neither State in
a position to take up offensive opera
tons on large scale. A red division.
with attached cavalry. will be stationed
at Rome, Ga. a blue division (the blue
and gray division) will be concentrated
at Camp Mcclellan.
The red forces are TO have strong
raiding forces operating from Rome in
the direction OF Piedmont and Gadsden.
enabli.% The populace OF these two COM
niunitIes to obtain an impression Of
what the United States Sammy really
looks like when he is earnestly engaged
in the art Of modern warfare
Piedmont will be accounted an i'm
portant railroad junction. The use OF
the railroads at that place will be de-
sired by the blue forces for future Of
fensive operations against Rome as a
first objective. The red general head
quarters will be established at Atlanta.
while the blue will be Birmingham. Es-
peclal situations will be OF interest to
a wide territory in Georgia and Alabama
will be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
LOST AND FOUND

SUITCASE - Dropped from
Il roadster at 18th st. and
Mall; was picked up by Il
man in uniform, who turned it
over to Il civilian. At the
time several people collected
at the spot. Suitcase was not
missed by owner. Il naval Off
Ger, until his arrival at the
wharf of the Norfolk boat.
Will the finder or other par
ties who saw suitcase please
communicate with the owner
at the navy Dept; $500 re
ward will be given to the
party who will return the suit
case with the clothing, which
were > uniforms and other ar
ticles of clothing of use only
to owner, marked c. NJ. Tyson.
Call Main 2790, Branch 603.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
THE LOCAL MARKET
WASHINGTON GAS SHARE
ONLY SALE OF DAY.
Stock Changes Hands at 57-Trac-
ton Securities In Demand, But
Few Offers Are Made, and Those
Are Too High to Bring Deals.

A single sale of a single share ef
Washington Gas at % comprised to-
days record at the Washington stock
Exchange.
Traction securities were in demand,
but few offers were made, and those
were at a higher price than bidders
were willing to meet. Merger talk is
making holders OF these securities
hang ON to them until something more
definite develops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
JAPAN WILL TURN
OVER6O,oOOT TONS
Of SHIPS TO j. S.

SEATTLE. Wash, April Japan
csc ships aggregating 10000 tons have
been Communicated by the Japanese
government to be turned over to the
United States in return for steel plates
to be used in the construction of 9TH
er japanese vessels. The comman-
deered ships are owned by the Nippon
Yusen Kaishas a Japanese steamship
company.
been plying between Japan and India.
a dispatch to the Japanese company
here reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
AMERICAN WOMAN Is
VICTIM OF SUPER GUN

Madame Dutreil, daughter OF Judge
George l.. Ingraham. Of New York
city. was badly injured in the German
long bombardmcns of
Paris on Good Friday. according To Il
cable from Ambassador Sharp - the
state Department today.
Madame Dutreirs niece. L French
woman, was decapitated. sharpe said.
The ambassador reported as many
identIfcations as possible through CN-
animation OF personal effects. sS the
bodies were horribly mutilated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
ASKS $4,000 FOR INJURIES.

John T. Kelly today filed suit against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries. Kelly, who is repre-
sented by Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert
and Rudolph II. YeatmIn. alleges that
on April q last while a passenger. n car
came TO a sudden stop at Sixteenth and
II streets northwest. precipitating him
10 the floor ard thereby severely sprain-
ing his back and permanently injuring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
WALL ST. MARKET
PRICES FORCED DOWN AS
SESSION OPENS.
Pressure Against List Apparent as
Trading Bes;ns-Lower Levels
Attributed to Renewed DISPOSE
ton to Wait for Favorable News
From Front.

NEW YORK. April 5.-There was
pressure against the stoc% market at
the opening today, causing Seclines
ranging from fractions to about o<e
roint all through the list, with the
lower levels attributed to a renew ed
disposition TO wait for favorable
news from the battle front. There
was some liquidation of speculative
lines taken on in the last few days.
Most OF the selling was by room
traders who were prominent buyers
in the early trading yesterday.
Steel common yielded 4 to S9T,
and most of the other steel indus-
trials showed fractional losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

COLLIE DOG Named Don. Reward II re-
turned 10 1913 North Capitol ST. PHONE
North seas.
BILL. FOLDER leather: CONTAINING
some money and receipts. liberal reward
offered. lIs1 Rhode Island RN,. -
FRATERNITY PIN-kife-sh shared; Greek let
tiers X. \. T.: name engraved nn back,
liberal reward. BON. iSs. Times office. -
= % REWARD for return br sofi rim glasses
to CONTINENTAL HOTEL, Room &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

WANTEp-Erergeiic colored boy over 70
years. to help In delivery and around
store. Must bring reference. 81 per week.
Apply 81 g st. y. W. g
AND MOTORMEN-Age 10
to 30 Years. Apply . p. m. the CAPITAL
TRACTION COMPANY. 26th and NJ SITS
y. W -
DRJ-Ci CLERK REGISTERED: alsr Junior clerk
with several years experience. Apply 10,
EAcis Island ave. y. W. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
WANT AID RATES,
&c A WORD

Minimum charge Is cents each insertion
for the following Consultations:
HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
SITUATIONS WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD
BUSINESS Opportunities
POULTRY, PETS AND LIVE STOCK
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS -,
Advcrtisements set In 10 point are charged
for az the rate OF cents Ter agate line
USE A "RESULT GETTER'
IN THE TIMES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
LOST AND FOUND

SCARFPIN, ruby, with four
small diamonds, lost last
Friday in the vicinity of Gar.
field Hospital. Liberal reward
if returned to DIR. JOS. RICH
ARDSON, Garfield Hospital.
II
FRATERNITY PIN-Kito shaped. Greek let
tiers X. A T.; name on back. Liberal 70
ward u returned TO SSes Holmead pl- Phone
SCARF-snlaIi; mole skin: near woodley
apartments. Reward for return to 10.
Nintwood place.
PURsE-Black leather. Containing about IS.
by working girl. Thursday I'm vicinity %
Sth and + SITS. y. W Reward U returned TO
EASTERN. STAR PIN-Sur-
rounded by pearls. Liberal re-
ward if returned to 8ff Mass.
ave. n. E. Phone Line. 34S7.
PURsE-Gray leather: containing bills and
Yale lock key. Reward II returned to
CONTINENTAL TRUST co, =
sUNBCRST PIN-Diamond surrounded by
pearls: lost Monday evening. Reward II
return to 1t9 I. ave. N E
GRAY BTLLFoI.D PocKErBoOKS-cOn-
tanning number Of bills and papers Of
value: between Herndon. Va. and Eth and
Pa ave " W. Washington. ID. e. Reward
ANDERSON. Room 81. p. D. D., 18th and
Pa ave. -
WANTED-AGENTS
AGEETS-LadIes and gentlemen. from 8 70
40 now ksirE earned BY representatives,
io1s Geo-Hia are. Crll D. wr.te.
HELP WANTE0-MALE