davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05

is given to Gabriel Paul, who was instrumental in securing the flags of the Allied nations, and the orig inator of the movement. ium were tastcfully decorated and the big days events ended with the grand ball at night in the Natator- ium which was crowded from ten o'clock until after the wee sma' hours.
 List of Winners
 Hose Races-1st, Machine Shops. (TreadwelD IS 3-5 seconds; second Ready Bullion, 19 seconds.
 The Store team broke at the sec ond coupling; Douglas No. 1 broke at second coupling; Douglas No 3 broke at nozzle; Foundry broke at hydrant
 50-yd dash-Pio Martini, 1st; Thom son 2nd.
 SOyd. dash (Boys under 1S)-El- mer Jackson, Edward Peltret.
 S0-yd. dash (Boys IA. to 16)-Ed ward Peltret, Joe George
 50-yd. dash (boys 12 to 14-Wm Manley, Stanley Fenster.
 SO-yd dash (Men)-Pio Martini Thompson.
 50-yd dash (Boys 10 to 12)-Albert Garn, Everett Novel;.
 Boyd. dash (boys to 10)-Henry Snlly, Hubert Gilligan.
 40-yd. dash (boys under 8)-Meyer Douglas, Wm. Mcintyre.
 ThreeLegged Race Smith and Bar tlini; Livie and Sholin.
 Potato Race lboys)-Albert Garn Leonard Holmquist.
 Potato Race (girls) Selma Aalto Emma Garn
 50-yd. dash (Girls 12 to 14), Selma Aalto, Emma Garn
 50-yd. dash (Girls 10 to 12)-Hel en sHewett, Martha Sey. Boyd. dash Girls to 1O)-Elsie Edmunston, Ester Davis.
 40-yd. dash Girls under 8)-Ethe Runquist, L. Aalto
 Douglas won the ball game by the score of II to l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

DOUGLAS, July 5.-J. T. Salmon son, who has a house on Upper Fifth Street, and who left over a year ago for Seattle, was visiting Douglas friends yesterday, having come in from trip to Admiralty Island. MT Salmonson states that his son Clar- ence is now in France with a regi- mental band, having joined the Col ors nearly year ago MT. Salmon son has been working in the Seattle shipyards and expects to return to his work there on one of the next steamers
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
THANE BOYS PLEASED

DOUGLAS, July 5.-While not be- ing able to defeat the Douglas boys yesterday in their first match. all the Thane boys stated that they were well pleased with the hospitality extended them while on the Island, and hope within the near future to arrange for another game with Doug las and believe that they are able to show the Islanders that they can not always win.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
RETURNS FROM STATES

DOUGLAS, July Mrs. E. Kirk patrick, who left nearly a year ago for the States, returned this morning and after a few days visit with friends on the Island will leave for Suloia Bay where Mr. Kirkpatrick is employed at the box factory of the James interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
EXPECTED HOME SOON

DOUGLAS, July g. - Miss Helmi Aalto, who has been teaching a term of school at Afognak, Alaska, is ex- pected home on one of the next steamers for her vacation. Miss Aal- to has been engaged by the Douglas board to teach one of the grades in the Douglas school for the coming term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
ADMIRAL EVANS TO BE READY SOON TO
 TO RESUME RUN

VICTORIA, B. C., July ,. The steamer Admiral Evans, which was floated and anchored in Blinkenstop Bay, is due to reach here Saturday conveyed by the steamer Salvor and tug Tatoosh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, July 5.-There is change of program for tonight and tomorrow night at the Liberty, a big Western drama in five parts, en- titled "The Patriot" being shown and featured by Wm. s. Hart. There
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05

y a and will greatly benefit the
  dEC # dmmrkhe O in mMarne
 
 b. Gu
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

is also splendid Keystone comedy entitled Maid Mad" featuring Chas. Murray.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
THE LOCAL MARKET
FEW SALES ARE RECORDED
ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
Five Mersenthalsr Shares Are
Transferred at 11oH on Regular
caII-W. r. 4 {. 4 Per Cent
Changes Hands at ss%-satur-
day Closing During Summer lS
Decided Upon.

Sales At the local stock exchange
today were few. Five MergenthaleF
shares sold for 11Oh on the regular
call. this being the only size OF this
stock made.
tric per cent $500 sold for 6S& on
the after call. Lanston $3.50 script
exchanged at 9TH. Ten Washington
Gas sold for 5s&. Two more went
at the same level
A resolution was offered and pass
ed by the members OF the exchange
to close every Saturday in June, July,
August, and September; also TO ad-
journ May % to June inclusive.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
WALL ST. MARKET
STRONG CLOSE AFTER RE-
NEWAL OF CONFIDENCE.
Railroad Stocks in Demand, Many
Shares Making Good ealnS-New
Haven and Reading Take Lead.
IndustrlaIs Show Improved Tone.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The most
important feature OF the stock mar
loet at the opening. today was the
display OF renewed confidence in val
ues, with railroad stocks in demand.
Many of those issues made good
gains during the FIRST fifteen min
utes. New Haven was the most
prominent OF this group, advancing
IN to 43k and Reading advanced
IL to 81. Fractional gains were
made in other railroad issues.
The industrials at the beginning
OF business were in supply at con-
cessions, but before the first fifteen
minutes these stocks also showed a
better tone, with several OF them
making substantial rallies. Steel
common was traded in on a large
scale, sustaining a further loss Of
one point to 103H, but in a few
minutes recovered all Of this loss.
Republic Iron and Steel yielded IL
to IS, and Midvale Steel sold down
IL to 46A and rallied to AN.
Interboro Consolidated preferred
was directly influenced by the state
ment that dividend payment will be
suspended this afternoon, and de-
clined IL to 3s15. Stocks were again
supplied after the advances referred
to, and after the early trading, re-
cessions were in order.
The improvement which was noted
duIing the early trading was fairly
we'll maintained all through the FIRST
hour. New Haven, after reaeting
from 43H. to 421A, again sold above
43. Reading reacted from 81 to S6if.
The minor steel industrials were eX-
ceptionaIly weak, Bethlehem Steel B
falling y to 7oh, while Baldwin
Locomotive dropped from s2s 10
sOA.
Steel common, which sold as high
as lO4%, became heavy in the late
forenoon, selling down TO 1O2h, pass
ing'th low price recorded yesterday.
These declines caused weakness in
many Of the specialties.
Liberty bonds were traded in on
an exceptionally large scale. The
3h's were in vigorous demand and
rose to 99.92. The AXIS sold down to
1922 and the As declined to $40.
The closing was strong.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
RALTIMoRE eRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 2s.-Wheai
hrm; No. 2 red winter, s2.24; No.
soft red, S2.22; receipts, 500 bushels
shipments. 1000 bushels.
Corn dun and easier: contract
mixed, S1-55; receipts, 1850 bushels;
shipments. 1854 bushels.
Oats lower; No. white, domestic,
7sc asked; receipts. 117, 7,sSs bushels;
shipments, 4o1,1S0 bushels.
Rye lower: No. 2 Western. export,
spot, S2.OOa2.O1; receipts. none; ship
mentA none.
Hay steady; unchanged
Flour dull
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
WILL
AID MEAT PRICE
PROBE IN DISTRICT
CONTINUED from First Page.l

eating FISH prices, but curious facts
developed were that the cheaper and
more plentiful fish are not purchased
by the hucksters and retailers no
matter how low the prices, while the
higher priced FISH are Invariably
bought for sale to the public. Mr..
Wilson had almost begun to despair
about the tendency OF the public, II
the people are at fault. to willingly
buy high priced articles Of food when
good foods might be obtained cheaper.
The FISH dealers lay it to the people
as refusing to buy cheaper nsh ana
Mr. Wilson is determined to know
how far this is true.
Today be received trustworthy in
formation that croakers, trout and
butterfish could be bought in the
wholesale fish market, at the foot of
Eleventh street, at prices ranging
from 1 ceht to . cents a pound and
that the same fish were selling at
retail from 10 to IS cents per pound.
By night he will know something
about this state Of affairs and what
the remedy may be. His Investigators
will ascertain just what the retail
prices are and just what the retailers
paid the wholesalers.
Spurned By Retailers.
Mr.. Wilson yesterday afternoon
summoned several fsh. dealers before
him to answer questions He was
told point blank that croakers Of fine
quality had absolutely spoiled by bar
rels because retailers would not buy
them. They had been offered at some
thing like cents a pound wholesale,
without purchasers. The hucksters
did not want them, but preferred
fsh costing from s to 10 cents a
pound The scarcer a certain kind
Of fish and the higher the price the
more they were sought --
The testimony taken Indicated that
there is great waste in splendid food
owing either TO the fact that people
are willing to be charged top prices
or that the retailer finds more profit
In the FISH he pays the most for. In
vestigators OF Mr.. Wilson's depart
ment were disposed today to think
that the retailer buys that which Of
fers the greatest PROFITS and that he
does not wish to offer fish cheaply for
fear hat he will set a precedent that
will not be profitable for him.
At the same time there have been
hundreds OF instances before Mr.. viii
son showing that consumers seem to
fear that somebody will make "re-
marks" IL they buy where they can
obtain lowest prices on goods. The
dealer who casually remarks, I'VE do
not sell cheap goods" is said to know
the psychology Of his trade. Whether
some consumers seem to think IT is a
badge Of distinction to buy only
where prices are highest, food Inves-
tigators today did not know. They
do know, though. that there Is dis
couragement to them in their efforts
to aid people who seem unwilling to
be aided, but complain everywhere
and at all times about the prices they
pay.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
END OF GERMAN STUDY
IN DISTRICT FORESEEN

Adoption OF the King amendment
to the District appropriation bill to
prevent teaching of German in the
public schools OF Washington is ex-
pected.
The question win soon come up in
the Senate, as the District appropria-
tion bill will be reported from COM
mittee at an early date.
Senator King would cut OF all
money for German textbooks and for
German language teachers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
SEVEN KILLED IN PANIC.

ROME, May 2S-Seven persons were
killed and 120 injured during a panic in
the Church OF the Trinity. near Subiaco,
when an insane woman set up the cry
Of Save yourselves :" The incident took
place during the annual pilgrimage to
the church. Subiaco ~ in Central Italy,
thirty-u1ree miles northeast OF Rome.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
ToDAYs SALES.

MerEenthaler, B610k.
After call-Washington Railway
and Electric As, $5OO66S&.
Lanston script, $4s0697H.
Washington Gas, 10d5SA, 26SSE.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
SENATOR'S WIDOWS AIDED.

Senator Martin today offered an
amendment to the urgent deficiencies
bill, which was adopted. for payment
widow OF Senator Stone, and also to
bill passed
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
PRESIDENT GETS INSIGNIA.

President Wilson's insignia a. {
companion in the New York Society Of
Foreign Wars was presented 70 him
by a delegation from the society at
the White House this afternoon
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

DEPOT oUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. II
s. A., Washington, ID. @. Sealed prooosaIs
will bs Ier eivsd here until II n m, Ma 2I
1918, for furnishing wood, gasoline, and min
eTal OF az Masniagton, y. e, also for Job
laundering. and EhoeinE animals during M
fiscal year commencing July !, 1s1s. IufoT-
nation on application. mN,6Ls1083
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
nrnor nrrLRrEpnrL a e.-rn.c -,

DEPOT oUARTERNAsTER' OFFICE. d.
S. A.. Washington, d. @. Sealed proposslG
will be received here until II a. m, June
1915, for unloading, storing and delivering
coal AZ Washington. d. c.. Fort Myer Depot
Fort Myer. Va. and Arlington Nationai /
Csmetery. Va, during the period beginning
July /. 1913, and ending Iune 30. 1918. InfoF-
nation on Application my7,6,aI0,1.0
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Pay yOuF Income Tax now and
help to turn the German drive into q
retreat.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
BOYS

IT'S not how much you are able 70 earn ~
drst but the kind Of opportunity you have foF
the news end Of neWspaper work with Eoo1
salary to start We want two boys over -
ysars old right away. II you are the right Eind
you 70 = hne position IN z Ghort tina New
paper work should appeal % oVaFy actiVa ~
who wants to set Rhead.
APPLY CITY ROOM,
THE WASHINGTON TINES
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

OFFICE IF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C,
Washington. d. C. Nay Is. I9ls-Sealed
proposals viii be received at this Office untii
O'Clock p. m, June 4. 1913. for grading and
improving certain streets, agEregating about
2 800 cubic yard8 OF gradinE. Blank fOrnf OF
proposals, BpscihcatiOns and all necessary
information may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk, Engineer Department, room AZ, Dis
trict Building. Washington. D. c. LOUIS
BROWNLOW, JOHN @. ID. KNIGHT, w
GWYNN GARDINER. Commissioners d. G.
l2Z8. AS ,HS
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
THE WASHINGTON TINES. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1913.
THE BOND MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished By ". D
Hibbs 4 Co.. members New York Stock Ex-
change BID. AK
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
RESORT PROPERTY
FOR sALE.

COLONIAL BEACH prop-
erty for sale-Five-room
bungalow, facing river; nice
shaded lot; artesian well; OF
will rent, for $50 for season.
Apply 914 Nd. ave. n. E. or
phone Line. 1876. 27
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

.LOST-At Chevy Chase Club
Saturday night, May %,
diamond, horseshoe pin; 500
reward; no questions asked,if
returned to the Washington
Club, 1701 K st. N. W. Call
Main 1869. %
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE
BUYERS.
Ford touring car stolen; en-
gine No. 1766O43; car in good
( condition; Revere tires; 1917
model; liberal reward.
FRANK E. HOPKINS,
404 Kenois Building. 1-29
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished Ths 1FashinEton Times By n. L.
CArpantcr 4 Co. New York. Branch Office,
WoodWAri bldg. Herbert H RrsUn. man
6ger.
New York
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c.
washington, d. c., May 25, 1918 Sealed
proposals will be received at this once
Room 5os. District Building, until two O'Clock
.. m, Junel2th. 1913. for furnishing I. o. b.
cars Washington, d. c.. iVe f5) RectanEu-
lar Sluice Gates. including operating stands
Form Of proposal and specifications may be
obtained upon application 10 the Purchasing
Officer, d. c., Room $50 District Building.
LOUIS BROWNLOW. JOHN @. D. KNIGHT,
G. GWYNN GARDINER .
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
LOST AND FOUND


LOST AND FOUND
6oo-s.-.ss trVn Pa0s -
RED CROSS NURSE PIN
on 14th St car. For reward
return or notify 402 South
Wardman Courts. 1-29
DOG-Rough coated, wire hair fox
terrie-;; white and black with some
tan on head; answers to name Of
Dick. Wears new green leather and
brass collar, with Toronto tag No.
20S3. Substantial reward viii Be
given II returned 10 2021 Q st. N W.
Telephone N. 21sO. q
LoST-Bar pin, platinum
diamonds and sapphires;
Sunday evening; $50 reward.
The Wyoming, Apt. 80. 1-29
BRIEF cAsE-Black lsathsr. ooasainlsg
pepsrs % value 2 no ene but 0Ensr; lsfs
Monday Afternoon. Lfbsral reward II ~
TUNED TO Is1 Bye st. NJ W. =
KoDAK-No. : folding; Great FaHj station.
sunday night LIEUT.. LLEWELLYN, 80
sth 81 y. w. IN
wATcH-z-Jswsi waltham: ,lss Is. bsarins
= nsneE5AR 7 sSsS.s5 a q W Liser1i reward
SCARF PIN-sOntairs diamond; Nay IL;
dress SENATOR 7. J. WALSH. s46s isth
Grey Suede Ladies' Purse
On express train from Boston to'WashinEton,
money bank books. telegrams, change. trunk
ksys. Finder viii receive reward u returned
o. =. n GERoULD. Room ~. Hotel RA-
leigh l-0
wkTCH-Lady's gold hunting case, diamond.
crescent and star on back: lest 2sth instans
between sth and + stz. s. ". and sth and Z
"a n W. Reward u returned 10 Si8 a.
:. ". -
IRISH sErTER-MAis. untrained dark red
dos. long hair with little white on one FOOT
collar. District tag I2cs. LIBERAL reward and
no Questions. Telephone Columbia ~ =
W. HALL. Hotel Stratf0rd. 18th and Honros
SIS. tjs-3
PURsE-Containlng. ring. keys. and g n
change; IN Center Market saturday. Please
return ring and keys 20 APT. a. The LaHier.
ETBooK-containinE n.Ss. cnsek for
s, another for so: also q book Of valuable
information. Room No. l. Southern bldg. Tel.
Franklin 4Z1- LIBERAL reward Mss o.
FORBES, Room l. Southern bldg. -
s1AI.L PURsE-cabin''J John ear. satuldEy
afternoon. containing keys, money and pen
dant Reward. MSS SUE PECK. oe Real
Estats Trust Bldg. III
POCKETBoOK-On New York ave- car. vita
cards, key and money Finder please keep
money and return pocketbook and coutenta
70 the address on cards. -
BRoOcH-Peari. shape bunch OF grapes. bs-
tween Nj. Pleasant and Hobart 81 and -
Park I'd. Reward II returned 70 sosl PARK I'd
Columbia S15- II
BAG-Biaek EiIk, embTOldsrsd IN steei heads;
lost the soth- Reward. THE Plaza.
Apt - -
DOG-LarEs reddish brown. near Glen Eeho.
Nd. Nay .; answers 10 the name of
Taddy: without Identification collar; s. ~
ward for return to APT. IL the Seville. llth
and Wyoming ave. n. W. In
GOLD BRACELET WATCH-Lost near tlth
and Franklin Park: reward; return %
MSS CLANCY. 1519 L 81. n ".
SMALL LADT'S WATCH. lf<, with a snail
diamond on tho face side and some lowers
engraved on the back was lost Friday night
On the II D. m. car coming 70 GeorgetoEns
reward II returned 70 ieso 18Th st.. n w:
LOST-At Chevy Chase Club
Saturday night, May %,
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
SILVER

No one interested in silver mining or silveFs
relation to gold, or the relation of both to the
present inflated standard of values, should miss
my treatise.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

BROOCH-Peari. shape bunch Of grapes. bs-
tween Nj. Pleasant and Hobart st. and 81
Park I'd. Reward II returned 70 eosl PARK I'd
Columbia 5s15- II
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

BOY-For Jumper On V1EOn- Appiy PACE
LAUNDRY, go z 81. n. ". -
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

PocKETBoOK-On New Tork ave. car. vita
cards, key and money Finder pleaae keep
money and return poc<etbOok and contents
70 the address on cards. 1-2
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON.
D. c., MAY q, 1913. SEALED PROPOsAI,s 6
will be received at the office Of the Secretary
Of the Board Of Commissioners, Room 5oS
District Building, until ? o'clock, p. NJ June
Z. 1913. for furniBhing labor and material for
Installing new ventilating systems IN i've pub
lie school buildings in the District Of Colum-
bia- Blank forms Of proposal, plans. specinca-
lions and all necessary Information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer De
partment, Room 81. District Building. LOUIS
BROWNLOW. JOHN G. d. KNIGHT, W.
GWYNN GARDINER. Commissioners. D. c.
g q 50 Il Eel Z
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished the washington Times By n. L
Carpenter 4 Co.. New York. Branch ofnes
woodward Bldg. H. II. Brown. manAEsr.
Corn Open. High Low. pm.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

ored. Apply GEORGE A. SlAOND5 q
co. 02-lo = q. n. ".
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
RESORTS AND TOURS

WASHINGTON
TO COLONIAL BEACH
N THREE AND ONE-HALF
HOURS
1.-THE SEMMES MOTOR LINE,
INC.
61S G STREET N. ".
ARE now RUNNING THEIR REGULAR
SUMNER SCHEDULE BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, COLONIAL AND
POTOMAC BEACHES
L.ARGE COMFORTABLE PNEUMATIC
TIRED AUTOS.
SROUTE OVER BEAUTIFUL ROADS
PASSES THROUGH
HHE HEART OF PICTURESQUE
MARYLAND.
CONNECTIONS MADE WITH BLANCHARD
ROBEYsS POWER YACHT AT MORGAN
: TOWN DIRECT FOR THB BEACHES
AUTOS LEAVE T:15 A. n. AND
4:3O P. N. DAILY.
STATION AND WAITING ROOMS
613 G ST. N. W.
EXCELLENT HOTEL AND COTTAGE AC-
CohnEODATIONS AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
LARS REGARDING THIS AND OTHER
EQUALLY DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
SPECIAL FISHING PARTIES
ACCOMMODATED.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

SMALL PURSE-Cabin John car Sturdy
afternoon, containing keys, money and pen
dant Reward. MSS SUE PECK. ioQ2 Real
EstAts Trust BIDS. IN
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-First-class auto
mobile mechanic. Highest
wages paid. Apply G. B.
LLOYD, 1928 L st. NV. so
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
AUCTION SALES

OVER 80 HORSES uud muies sold here even ]
saturday private sales daily: watch tor ouI /
DIG announceIuent Friday
1eHENRY BRQS-. as uih 81 y. ".
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

ASSISTANT IN delivery room; Eood oppor-
tunity. FRANKLIN LAUNDRY. SOS I5th
ST ". ". 1-3Q
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

KETBoOK-ContaininE g.ss. cnsek for
s, another for so: also book Of valuable
information. Room No. Z Southern bldg. Tel.
FrankIin EZ1 LIBERAL reward. MISS D.
FORBES, Room /. Southern bldg -
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
OFFICE OF TIE COAEhnssInNFPs rrAsr

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS WASH.
INGTON, D. C. MAY q, lsIS Sealed pro
posals Will be received AZ this office Room
509, until two O'Clock D. m. June 6th for fur.
nishing and delivering 5000 jute sacks for
use in the Street Cleaning Department.
Forms Of proposal may be had upon applIca.
tion 70 the Purchasing Officer. d. c. Room
go. District Building. LOUIS BROWNIOW
JOHN G. D. KNIGHT, W. GWYNN GAR.
DINER Commissioners. d. c. l-sO
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

sIfHI.I1 IADY9s WATCH. AK, with a snail
diamond on thu face side and some hoWsrl
engraved On the back; was lost Friday uishf
on the II D. N. car coming 70 GeorgetoEns
reward II returned 70 IN 18Th st.. n W.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

d. C Militia, az L street northwest, Wash
ington, ID. g. Sealed proposals will be re-
eetved at this ofnce until p. m, Thursday,
June s, 1918, for Temporary Buildings TO Be
used at the National Guard Rife Range Con-
gress Heights, d. G. Specifications, plans
and form Of proposal may be obtained upon
application to the above office. Proposals
Will also be received for the following: $50
double or single deck enameled iron cots with
rustproof woven wire springs, 50 bbls. Port
land cement, I30 rolls ''RubberoId" roofing
20 rods S-bar G-inch No. wire fence. 10
rods 10-bar tS-inch No. wire fence, L SO rods
4-point galvanized barbed wire, 900 feet No.
brace wire, 900 lbs Finch galvanized fence
staples. fourteen-fOot gal. drive gates 2
three-and-One-hnn foot gates, / double Jack
stretcher set Detailed information may be
obtained from above P. @. NEVITT, Cap
tain Quarteruaster Corp. N. @. l-9
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

PURSE-Containlng. ring. keys. and g n
change: in Center Market saturday. Please
return ring and keys % APT. "a The Lauier.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

BOY OR MAN, to make him.
self useful in automobile
radiator shop. Apply 1411
14th st. N. W. 1-29
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

RED CROSS NURSE PIN
on 14th St car. For reward
return or notify 402 South
Wardman Courts. 1-29
The Washington times., 1918-04-08

A friend Of mine who's. child vas