davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
RED CROSS TO ADVISE
ON WAR INSURANCE
Batesville Chapter Prepared to
Furnish information to De-
pendents of Soldiers =

Mrs. J M. HaWley Of Bates
vile, chairman of the Home
Service Sec tr Of the Indepen-
dence County Red Cross Chap
ter announces that this section
is prepared to give full and
complete information in regard
to the war insurance bill enact
ed by Congress. The National
American Red Cross has sent
all necessary information to
the chapter, and will send all
future rulings of the Govern
ment as they are made. Ev-
cry family having soldier or
sailor in our country's service
will be interested in this bill,
as it provides funds for the
dependents Of a soldier, makes
provisions for cheap govern
ment insurance to be paid the
beneficiary named by the sol
dief, and arranges for the pay
ment of d fixed sum of money
to the soldier and to his de-
pendents, should he be injured
or manned while in the coun-
try's service.
For example, a private, who
has wife and two children
would nave to allot SIS (half
OF his pay) for their support.
On his doing that, the Govern
ment will give a separation al
loWance of SIS for the wife
SO for the first child, and 81
30 for the second. The soldiers
allotment added to the Govern
ment separation allowance
would bring $47.50 regularly
each month to his dependents.
tie cannot be compelled To
make allotments to his M ther.
father, sister or blotheI. but II
he voluntarily makes such al
lotment, the Government in
some cases will make a sepal
alton allowance to some de-
pendents.
}. w. Parse of The Hom,
Service Section will he at the
Z. S. Clerks office in The Poss
Office Building at Batesville
every day prepared to give in
formation on this bill. The
nome service section has sem
a letter to ali the families in
this county having members of
1t IN the service, telling them
that this advice is available.
This is a splendid piece Of
work on the part of the chap
ter, as the provisions Of the
W ar Insurance Bill are so intri.
cate that some families NAV
not secure the benefits of its
operation without this very
necessary advice.
The members of the Home
service Section are: Mrs. J. M.
chairman; u. S. Clerk.
J. w. Parse; Mrs. w. Fl. Walk.
up and Mrs. Joe Gray. J,
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30

County Clerk E. r. Hooper
of Batesville was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Desha Lester is expect
ed to arrive home Saturday
from Little Rock where she re-
Gently underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. T. A. McCaleb has re-
turned to her home at Pine
Bluff, after pleasant visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Alexander.
Lost-Lavallier, Set with
tiny diamond. Lost between
school building and Mrs. Eta
McDoniels. Finder return to
Pauline bearing and receive
reward.
The button supply of the
country is running short, but
that doesn't make any differ
enee to many of us. The sup
ply of nails is still plenty and
the locust trees grow thorns as
of old.
Harvel Adams had the mis-
fortune to break his arm Tues
day afternoon while cranking
Ford car. He had started to
spin" t he motor when it
backfired, catching his arm
and breaking it.
fzsIgs
Cards have been received
here announcing the gradua-
ton of Dave Hensley, form
er Newark boy, now a student
in the Lonoke High School. 1t
is said that Dave stood at the
head of his class and we are
indeed glad to note his splen-
did progress since moving to
Lonoke.
The plan of the government
to raise revenue through the
sale of war savings stamps is
one of the most commendable
plans yet instituted. The sale
of liberty bonds was and is
necessarily eircumscribed be-
cause these bonds could not be
issued in small denominations
sufficient to include the small
savings of the millions who
handle only small means. With
the savings stamps, however,
all can have hand in finan-
cling their government. Millions
who felt themselves unable to
spare the amount of a bond
can contribute through this
channel. And the fact that
every penny invested in these
stamps is so much saved and
invested at a profit, should in
spire in the American people a
spirit of thrift and saving that
has heretofore been totally for
eign to our nature. The res
ponse should be universal.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
SAVE $3.50

Make your healing remedy
at home. Get a soc bottle of
FAIRIES Healing Oil add it to
a pint of linseed oil and you
have full pint of the best
healing remedy that money can
buy. 1t cures old sores, wounds,
cuts and scratches. We sell it.
F. c. Hoyt Il Co.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30

Burrell Stone
Ben Nieman
Eugene A. Presley
Perry A. H. French
Lonard Hawkins
Leonard j. Cain
James C.. Walters
Ralph e. Perry
Bly, Wright
Henderson Baker
James w. Hayes
Earl E. Gass
Matte Newton Williamson
Ernest E. Fulbright
James B. Adams
James w. Castleberry
Charles w. Lewis
7. j. Moore
c. Melbourne Fink
Henry Roberts
Elmer Gresham
Young NJ. Mack
Glib Robinson
Charles W. Maxfield
Tony Duty
Jackson Bell
Earnest Ballard
George B. Young
John Robertson
John w. Searcy
David S. Hill
Anderson A. Henderson
Luther 4. Skaggs
Acy l.. McMullin
Eliza Monroe Lusk
Lawrence Hood
William Hughes May
George Andrew Burrow
Jesse Columbus Loslin
John H. McMullin
Evert F. Gamble
John A. Robertson
Joe j. Miller
John E. Wright
Adolphus Summons
Cleburne Fink
Walter Bridgeman
Elmer E. Rodman
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
PTOMAINE POISON FATAL

A four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips died at
Hartman Monday afternoon
from ptomaine poison, believed
to have resulted from eating
ice cream.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
= ~ fls's's1
The Red Cross Answers
By THEODOSIA GARRISON
Of the Vloilantes.

Dear God this wher
To service a through with and
To heal the wounds of broken
To lend hands the the
To give back her the dead
"Bu will do this for you said great
Nay but there are little towns that white and
burned bleak
If might bring its back o as before
The staunch roof the
If might lift a frightened child
but will do this for of Red
You heal the wounded you may the blind
You bring comfort %
within sheltered give me
The strength within the at
by
fail but if fail me"-said he greatC of ted
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30

Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any'place for the money. Jno.
M. Martin, Newark.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
OLD-FASAION Wed
DING and INF AIR ON
25THl0F MAY 1865

| imagine myself today to be
IA year old boy, bare-footed,
with my britches" rolled up to
my knees, a straw hat with a
hole in the top and Wisp OF
hair sticking up, a sore toe
with greasy yarn string tied
around it, a stone bruise on my
heel, and one sore eye. don't
exactly remember that had all
these delectable possessions on
the day in question, but | had
'em all the same when | was
a boy.
The contracting parties to
this old-time wedding were Mr..
David Perry Tunstall and Miss
Martha Jane Jernigan. 1t took
place at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Dizzy Jernigan. Hon. John
J. Martin was the officiating
officer. Everybody who knew
Squire Martin knew him to be
jolly, genial, whole-souled
gentleman. He transmitted
some of his mirthfulness to his
son, Urban, of Sulphur Rock.
Now, if / can set my memory
bump to working just right, |
think | can tell the tale and not
tell any story about it.
1t was the first thing of the
kind to take place in our home
and it was an event to US all.
| had seen my father marry
several couples, both at our old
home and in the community.
But it had not come into our
family circle till this date. |
really did not know just what
it would all look like, and
was wide awake to see and
keep up with every detail. To
see my dear, sweet. sister dres-
sed as a bride, and see her take
her place on the floor by a
man We had not known very
long, but had known his fam
lily for quite a while, was an
historic event, and mingled
with boyish notions that now
can't all be recalled. But
there was another feature
about 1.-THE wedding sup
per- And here is where | felt
a deep interest. If there is
anything on earth that a boy
loves at IA. it is something
good to eat.
Well, we had it. but mvr
"gewhilikens p I thought The
big folks would never oct
through eating. and if thew did
there would not be anytbinq
left fer me and George and
Luther. Well. I might saw for
me, and let the other bows
root hog or die. Bat our trr,
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
independence County
Men Sent Camp Pike

/ he 1O1lONl ing AlIuepellQeiiC'
county men left last Saturda,
or Camp Pike for military ser
ice. This list probably doe
lot contain some names, as j
vas furnished us before a par
# the boys received their call
Charles +. Owens
Clarence Apple
James McClurg
Henry l.. Baker
Clark 2. Nevil
Walter Wilson
Wallace j. Presley
Charles O. Taylor
Milton j. Sellers
Charley Billiard
VIM. G. Spraggins
Hugh A. Stewart
Edgar E. Cleveland
William A. Bishop
Frank Brown
William u. Britain
Jefferson NJ. Hamilton
Robert c. Mason
Sam Ferrill
Ernest Ray Collard
Issue L. Graham
Joseph T. Dixon
Riley n. Donoho
James S. Stewart
Samuel J. Lilies
Charles Estes
Edward l.. Anderson
George d. Simpson
Butler n. Harris
William A. Jackson
Luther Walford
Ruby H. Hughes
Roy r. Reeves
Sherman Duty
Kelley Hughes
Ross Arnold
Joe Hugh Kennard
George A. Boswell
Lucian Bray
William Harry Atkins
George Raymond Sinele
William Earnest Talley
Estel Carpenter
Chester A. Winston
William A. Clark
Virgil L. Lewis
Fred Barrett
Oscar Ferrill
William H. Barnes
John r. Broadwater
John H. Shipp
Jacob j. Carter
Sam Kimmer
Roland E. Without
James C. Luttrell
Henry Crow
William O. Pence
William r Mosier
John Franks
Thomas w. Hall
John A. Todd
Ed Walker
Andy c. Melton
William Hogan Keeny
John w. Burks
Oscar c. Barnett
Edgar E. Bridgeman
Bert A. Neeley
Charles L. Barnes
William E. Bowren
Arthur G.. Nichols
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30

Telephone your order TO No
.. and you will get prompt de-
livery. J. M. Martin.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Bosnian Children Are
Deprived of School

Rome-The CUoatian journal Ohzor.
published in Zagreb. describes Vi
emma aud Budapest as having employ
ed all possible means TO let the Bo>-
nian people wallow in the compIet-
est ignorance.
In the annexed countries. last
year, there were in all ~ primary
schools" says the Obzor. This mum
her comprised 81 state schools. Ilc
confessional. and ten private. The
pupils numbered 42.5S7 which repre-
sents hardly cme-third Of the Chii-
dren who should frequent sCnooI.
Among the habitants above Years.
only lII16S can read and write This
does not represent - per cent II
the whole population. Therefore.
about L3ll S22 of the people. OF Is
per cent, are iIIitcrate In certain
villa ges. the per cent of ilIiteracy is
still higher. Certainly. this is a sad
case Of affairs for an Austro-Huu
garian regime Of forty years stand 70
ing
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
SUFFRAGISTS NEED
SINGLE VOTE TO WIN

II one OF three Senators. reEaTdoi j
as uncertain on the suffrage Quos-
ton. will vote in favor Of II. the Su-
san b. Anthony amendment will win.
according to Miss Maud Younger OF
California. who spoke last night at
the headquarters OF the National
Womsn's party. The three Senators.
whom the sUffra Cists hope 10 turn
to the cause of suffrage are Senator
Borah. of Idaho. and two new mem
beTs. Senator Moses OF New HHmp-
shire, and Senator Gay. Of Louisiana.
Senator Moses has SAID that he will
vote for suffrage if requested to do
so by the state Legislature OF New
Hampshire. Senator Gay is already
a believer in State suffrage. and al
though Senator BOrah has heretofore
been opposed to the Federal amend
mcnt, he is a sufTragist.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
PURELY PERSONAL,

G F. Jones is visiting in Washing
ton for a few days.
Miss Emily Mckee returned to
Washington from New York last
night.
Mr., and Mrs. Felix Morley are visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Brice. Of the War Risk
Bureau, has resigned her position to
return to her home in Cleveland.
Miss Mary Grant. of the Federal
Food Administration. returned to this
city yesterday after a brief stay at
her home in Richmond Va.
William Macy. OF the Treasury De
partment. is taking motor trip
through the South
CIeland c McDevitt has returned
to The Herald after serving a war
enlistment in the navy.
Mrs. Agnes Havenner is the guest
for the winter OF Mr.. and Mrs Will
mer Joyce Waller at their home in
Rosemont. Va.
Mrs. William H. Demaine. of Alex
andria. Va, is spending several
weeks with relatives in Wellington,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs T. w Norcross. Of
Chevy Chase. have taken possession
of the Hurley house, which they re-
Gently purchased
Mr.. and Mrs Gift r. Richards, who
spent the summer and autumn I'm
Massachusetts,. have returned to their
home i'm Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Charles Miller has gone to Key
West. Fla. to join her husband,
Lieut.. Miller. who is stationed there.
Mrs Percy Evans. of Alexandra,
Va, was the guest last week of Mrs.
Katherine Evans at her home near
Warrenton, Va.
Mrs Howard Could is now in New
York.
John Marshall, OF Louisiana. is now
in Washington.
Milo D. Campbell. of Coldwater,
Mich. is in Washington looking after
the interests of the dairymen of the
country.
r. d. Cooper. of New York, is now
in Washington.
T. II. Watts. of Tennessee, is now
in Washington.
Miss Katharine Bittenbender has
returned from a visit to Philadelphia
Frank G. Beal. of Missouri. of the
Patent office, has received a pro-
motion
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
CONTINUED WITH ZEAL
Wolf Agency and Correspondents
Active for Revolutionanes.

German propaganda has b. no
means ceased, according 10 an official
dispatch received here Yesterday
from Berne. il says.
The German government continues
by all possible means propag tuds
both inside and outside the country.
In this respect We ought to note that
revolutionary Germany shows herself
just as active as was imperial Ger
many. Never have the Wolff ACencr.
the department OF newspaper CORE
spondents. and the other press ag,n-
cies OF the country shown 80 mucn
zeal and stubbornness. And what j.
not the less 10 be wondered at Is tris
propaganda is carried out by the same
methods and the same people who
were the instruments Of Ludendorf' :
wishes"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
PROBLEMS OF PEACE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Hoover Arranges Meeting Of Min,
ing Engineers.

After war problems will be dis
cussed at the annual meeting and
dinner of the Washington section 81
the American Institute Of Mining
Engineers on Friday evening. De
cember c. at the Interior Depart
ment cafeteria. Eighteenth and 7
streets northwest
Herbert Hoover. president Of the
Washington section. has arranged
the program for the evening. NJ
F. Chase OF the explosive and chem
iCal division, War Industries BOlrd
will speak on Reconstruction Prob
lens; Edgar RiCksrd OF the
United States Food Administration
will speak on Peace and Food"
Z. X Lclth. War Industries Board
will speak on Some International
Features of the Mineral situation O.;
and {. NarsmOre ~ the Bureau uf
Mines on Petroleum ana Recon
struction Problems"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-Prices on the local pro
duce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES-White. Western MaryIsnd and
Pennsylvania, Per 100 lbs. 250a30o; do. New
York. No. J. Per 100 lbs 225a25O: do. Eastern
Shore OF Maryland and Virginia. McCormicK.
lS; do. Jerseys, per l58-lb sack, 375s4O0
sweets. yeNows. North Carolina per bbl. T. 5Oa
500; do. Eastern Shore. per hamper, ] s0al rs
do. Eastern Shore of Maryland and Delaware.
per bbl, 5.Ooa5.50; do. Virginia per bbl, 5oa
400 yams. fancy, bright, per bbl. 35oaI.Oo
BUTTER-Creamery. Western, separator, e1-
tras. slaeec; do. hrsts. 5ss6oc; do Western print
lsIb extras. soas5c: do. hrsts. eoasic; do,
Western prints. lib. extras. 6OaG3c; do. drsts,
eoa6lc; nearby creamery, extras, 55s5Sc; do
hrsts, 5ia55c; dairy prints, Msylsnd, Pennsyl-
Tania. and Virginia extras, +Ca42c; do. hrsts,
Sai6c; stone packed. hrsts. aaSsc: rolls. Mary
land and PENNSYLVANIA, sc; do West Virginia.
Sa9sc. do. Ohio. &c
EGGS-Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby per doz. hrsts. SIC: Eastern shore
CT Maryland and Virginia, irsts ssasic: Ohio,
hrsts. s.ss5c, West virginia, s2as3c southern
North Carolinal, hrsts. slasac.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-stnctly fresh seIecte. -j: average re-
cyIlIs G. cold storage 81
CHEESE New York State factory. new. 2.
BITTER gin. print 6 Elgin. tub. 81.
LIVE POTLTRN Ro0sterS Ter b 70:
turkeys ptr III. 3ia26; chickens. spring, per lb
30 hens. Ter N. g7S2E; keats. Young. III lbs
and Up. 80
DRESSED POULTRY-Fre killed spring
y; hens. per ID, q.
GREEN FRUIT-AppCs pr bbl eGss 70
box. 75Ca2 20 uaskrI fancy. 3OJaIOo; Csh.
foruia lemons 4O0a6OO: California oranges.
OOs7 -: FLORIDA oranges, 4OOa6.oo: grapes.
Niagara. .sa3o. Concord. 2sa50; cTsnbeiries. lsO1
OOs4Oa
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. No. J. 30Ds5 =
beans Ier basket. 25OA4OO; peppers crate.
75cal .: okra crate 3.jOa5 o.: radishes. bunch.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
White GobbIer
Loses Out as
Wilson Dinner

A delivery truck drove into the
White House grounds yesterday and
carried In a large crate. containing
an equally large and handsome
turkey gobbler. Naturally the COB
bier. pure white in color. adapted
a naughty air and appeared TO pride
himself on the fact that he was GO
ing to meet such a famous fate,
And naturally everyone thought the
turkey was for President Wilson's
Thanksgiving dinner.
But now we come to the anti
climax. The driver cranked up the
motor, jumped in and sped away
and carried with him the same COB
bier in the same crate. And truth
ful bystanders, who watched the
procedure, said the gobbler was a
picture OF despair a. he was driven
from the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
CURB STOCKS.

New York. Nov gl.-Trading on the curb was
fairly active in early part Of the session al
though interest was scattered. Price changes
were OF small proportions.
United Motors was under pressure. owing TO
the fact that the plan Of the General Motors
Company To take this cumEany over has been
de ayed
Oil stocks were IN good demand throughout
the session and prices were slightly improved
ever the finals Of yestertay 10 point Of Anims-
non Oklahoma Producing and Refining was the
feature. with small advance
Metal stocks were again fairly active and gen
orally higher
Drpt,tiop. furnished hr " u u5tb. l. ~
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Nov. 2l.-GooI general bu,iug
coming from Wall Street commission houses
and trade interests caused an advance Of ab.rut
cent in the cotton market TO-DAY. News was
= bullish character. including the smallest
ginning figures on record aud excellent spot
sdvices from the Southern markets. There was
good demand for actual cotton particularly
for export and this also had an influence on
ntmeTt which appeared to lie bullish all
around the ring. With the exception in the
last hO'rr, however. business was rather moder-
ate. The close was steady at a net advance
Of s5alOo points.
Receipts at ports for the day were 1870 bales
rmUared with A.-S bales a week ago and
- SO bales wear ago
Spot at New Orleans steady and un.
changed at ga. The sales we're 2Ig6 bales.
spot here was quiet at an advance of si
TOintS at 313c for middling. There were no
sales.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Plan for Resumption
In Woolen Business

Representative or the
wooden and worsted industry are
working out plans for the resumption
Of business out from under govern
ment control Regulation of the trade
from the raw material TO the finished
product. demobilization of temporary
workers, reinstatement OF men from
the army and women from munitions
work and adaptation OF machinery TO
changed conditions are some of the
problems under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
FRENCH CITIES RUINED
FOREVER BY HUNS
America Asked to Avenge Irrepa
rable Losses.

Paris. Nov. 21-The ruin along the
old battle line IN France is 50 com
pleJe that It viii be impossible To
reconstruct cities on the old sites. ac-
cording to the report OF RaouI Perot
chairman of the budget committee OF
the chamber or deputies.
Even fields will be UuwOFkahlc for
a long time" he says. and these ter
ritorics are in exactly the COnGiIi0u
that the enemy desired that they
should be" In concluding the report
on his lengthy journey along the old
front. Peret says:
An those participating in tie peace
conference must visit these atTociouS-
ly raNaEed countries. hope tho
American delegates particularly will
20 there to see for themselves. and
not use leniency n the final settle
mcnt."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22

50 crate; cabbage. new, 100 lbs. I.5osl rs; beets
er bunch. 4a6; lettuce. L0o2oo per basket ;
tomatoes. nearby. looa30; peas. 2ooasoo per
basket; lims beans, per at. soseo; swee, 10.
tatoes. i.oos6.5o per bbL; celery. 55s7s per
bunch; do, s.soss.tc crate
LIVE sFoCK-Sbeep. per h.. les17; lambs.
FAIRS; calves, 10; medium. Harris
sEBDS-clorer. 3.aa8 per bushel; timothy.
5.5os5.75 per bushel; red top grass, lssh per
round; blue grass. SIS per bushel: orchstd
grass 3Ns3.oo Per bushel
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHaRD.

Chicago. Nv. %.-John r Mouf. secrrtary
ot the Board u Trade. sent out a b4lletin dur
ing the Session today in which he said the boapi
vas Permitted to trade upon the three mouths
basis IN grain until coun t-rmanded
According To adVices received hy many Of the
commission houses on the BUanl Of Trade TO-DAY
the producers Of corn are 10 sell the old cryr
more freely. This fact was bscked up bv report.
OF applications for an increased number Of Der
mis- for shlTment. and it is eNpected that there
VIII he go"dy increase N receiIts at Chioagn
as well a. some Of the other points during the
next week or ten days
The cOrn market TODAY vas quite upcer,a.Y In
so fsr as the trend Il sslues was concerned TYloS
who verr short were driven 10 cover fgIIpHip:
the first pronounced since price declines
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
HUNS TO PROBE OFFENSES.
Propose Inquiry on Breaches Of In
ternatonal Law in War.

London. Nov. g.-Tro German con
sorvatlvcs. according 10 81 Berlin dis
patch late today. are aEiJatfUC q pro-
pusaI Tor al INVESTIGATION into all
breaches OF international law charged
against Germany. The plan fs 20
create an investigating committee in-
Guiding uruJraIs All thus. accused.
regardless OF rank" are TO be IN
veStiCatcd
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
HONOR NOTED FRENCHMEN.
Foch and Clemenceau Elected tc
French Academy.

Paris. Nov. 2l.-Prime Minister
Clemenceau and Marshal Foch were
today, unanimously elected members
of the French Academy.
1t was also decided to- send a
message of congratulstion TO Mar
shall Foch at the front, and Decem-
Der 10 was fixed as the date for
the official reception of Marshal
Joffre into the Academy. Twenty
three members attended the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
small Companies Featured.

\ feature of the day was strength
of small companies whose earnings
are known TO be large. There will
be announcements of Importance in
connection with Kelly Springfield,
Corn Products. Virginia Carolina
Chemical. I.oose-Wiies. Rumely and
others Of that class.
Charles NJ. Schwab is understood
to have a plan for utilizing at great
profit on peace work the increased
capacity of Bethlehem plants. This
will be done as soon as the govern
ment contracts can be gotten out OF
the way. 1t was for this reason
that the stock was strong today.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Pershing's Sons Xmas Box.

oma ha. NOV 2l-TakiUE into cor
sidora'ion tho average soldiers crav-
ing for candy. Warren Tershfr-. Hf-
tie son Of Gen. John 7. Pcrsh5ns.
included swccts when ho sent a
Christmas box to his father ygstr~-
DAY
The box contained chocolate. crn-
died fruit han6karchfnrs aud a I--fr..
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished by W. b. Hfbbs & Co.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co
SALES.
Washington Railway is. 5000 at II. 500
st IL
Washington Railws-rSd.. cash-lO at So.
10 at 70. 10 at TO- 10 at 10 q at 70.
Washington Gas. Is at 5i1.
American Security and Trust, 10 at %. 4
at 70. 10 at 20.
IAnston, at 81.
Lanston Scrip, $50 AT ssi,
After call
CaUital Traction S. 500 At gI-
Potomac Electric cons. s. N,0g at g..
C4pital Traction. 10 at Sik.
I.snston, at 665,, at 657.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22

All the German kings have gone
We had almost forgotten how many
there were.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.