davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. L-DRESsED PoUL-
TRY-FOwb, l, to box. dry-picked. fancy, se-
lected, S5h; weighing ~ Ibs and over spiece.
y; Ibs.. slhaa2; ~ lbs apiece. zsa,o; lbs.
apiece, 3aN; In barrels, tanq. dry-picked.
weighing ~ lbs. and over apiece, ~; 4 lbs.
3lh; smaller sizes. as,o. Old roosters. dry
picked. 8. Broiling chickens. weighing lha2
lbs. apiece, Jersey fancy. 40a42; Va, fancy.
56as; other nearby. xsa3s; Western. s5aSs;
roasting chickens, Western, in boxes, weighing
~ lbs. and over apiece. slAs2: 1 lbs. apiece. %;
~ lbs. apiece. 2sa2o; Eta3 lbs. apiece. 26aH.
Roasting chickens, Western, in bbls.. weighing
"a lbs. and over apiece. 30; gia4 lbs. apiece.
8a2s; 2t1a3 lbs. apiece. &aa. Capons. per
lb.. weighing sal0 Ib& apiece. 3: smaller sizes.
8aS. Turkeys. nearby. dry-picked. fancy. Da4o
fair to good. S2aa; Western. dry-picked. fancy.
aaS; fair to good, SeA3s; old toms. 4a35: CON-
mon. %. Ducks. Western. weighing 4 lbs. and
over. ooas2; smaller sizes. ss9. Geese. nearby,
8a2S; Western. s5aH.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowk. extra quality.
weighing lbs apiece and over. Der h., 5lA32;
small to medium. 2saSo. Chickens, soft-meated.
3s30. Stacy young roosters, z5as; old roosters.
22a3. Ducks. Pekin, SaSs; Indian runners. ia
p: geese, 2a30; Euineas. pair. 5a7o; pigeons
old, pair, 8a2s; young. pair. 0a2
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. L-PoTAToEs-wes.,
em Maryland and Pennsylvania. choice round,
100 lbs, 2sazeo: do. long. 100 lbs. 26oa2o 3d.
New York and Jersey. 100 Ihs-. 2.65s2.so; East.
em Shore MARYLAND and Virginia, Mccormick,
100 lbs; 225a250; Southern Maryland. 100 lbs,
25oa265 all sections. red, 100 lbs. 20a23; do.
Medium. No. =. 100 bs.. L5aL75; d. culls,
100 lbs, lpaf.H; sweets. York Rivers, No. !.
per bb. 5oOa550; do. North Carolina, Per bbl.
5.oa5.5o. do, Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Delaware, Per bbl. 3ooa35o; yams. all sections.
per bol. 30oa5.oO; sweets. all sections. No J.
per basket l.50al.75; do. No. 2 Ter basket,
T5al1
LIVE Chickens, old hens, 4 lbs
and over. per h., 3; do. old hens. small 70
medium, 81; do, old hens white leghons y;
do, old roosters lsale; do, young. smooth, fat,
Sa3i; do, young white leghorns. a2a33; do.
young rough and Stacy. 2S3o; ducks young
Pekins. 80 lbs. and over. per H., 3lss2; do,
young, puddle. ~ lbs. and over. 3a3l; do,
young MuscoEy. 81 lbs and over, 3asl; do,
young smaller 27a2s; geese. nearby. fat. per h..
3la2; do, Western and Southern. fat, saSo
do. Kent Island. S3a34; do. all sections. rough
and poor. 2ia25; turkeys, young hens, per h.,
3esio; do. young Eobblers 5zSas: do. old toms,
3ia3S; do, poor and crooked breast. 5as2
pigeons, per pair. 3; do, old. 3; guinea fowl,
young. ~ lbs. and over. each. 30; do. old.
each. 4ai5.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per H.. sAso
10, choice. per H.. 5oa5l; do. good. per Ib.,
sac; do. prints, per Ib., 53a54; do. blocks,
per lb. 61a53; ladies', per h., ila42; Maryland
and PennsylVSl ia rolls per h., saaio; Ohio
rolls, per b., 57aS; store-packed, per h.. 36aH
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairJ
prints. per H.. 2ao; process butter. Der h..
Has d.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts. loss Of, per doz, 90; Western hrsts, 90
West Virginia frsts. 60; Southern frsts. 80.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

velopment OF the United States than
any but a few financiers realize. 1t
was the utilization OF foreign ex-
change which made It possible to
turn over to Spain the $20.000,000 in
gold we agreed by treaty to pay
her for her Philippine lands which
came into our possession and yet
not one dollar of gold was sent
across the ocean to fulfll the CLli-
cation OF this treaty.
1t was a mastery of foreign ex-
change which enabled ]. P. Nor gan
and Company in association with
the Treasury Department, to turn
over to France the forty millions we
paid for the Panama Canal and to
do that without the shipment of a
dollar of gold.
In the first days of the panic of
1907 skillful utilization of foreign
exchange, chiefly bills drawn by
the exporters of cotton, enabled us
to receive from London $4,000, 900
in gold and a day or two later $10,-
000, 900 more until at last the total
amounted to 800. 100000. This gold
served chiefly to stay and finally to
end the panic.
1t used to be said of J. p. Morgan,
sr. that one of the reasons for his
great success in international
operations was his wonderful mas
terry of the science of foreign ex-
change, but he never had oppor-
tunity to demonstrate that ability
to so great an extent as did his son
J. P. Morgan, jr.. in the first weeks
of the war.
At that time the foreign exchange
pressure was bearing dangerously
upon the United States New York
City was in danger of seeing its
notes go to protest in London, and
merchants who owed millions
abroad when the war broke out
were unable to secure the exchange
with which to make payment al
though their resources were abun-
dant. The present head of the
house of ]. p. Morgan and Company
in cooperation with the banks of
New York in one instance, and the
banks of the United States in an
other. secured a total of two hun
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, Feb. 4-CATTLE-Receipts for the
week ended at noon today were 2T45 head,
against 2,33 head last week. Receipts, Ill car
loads for market for the week, 5 carloads for
market today. Good supply; 70 oents lower.
Steers, choice. l3.ooal3.25; good butcher. l275a
lS.5; medium. ll25al25; CONF On. 9.75alo75;
heifers. choicr, lO.i5alloo; fair 20 good, s7Sa
loss: common to medium. 7.75ae.Z: bulls, choice.
s.ooalo.oO; fair to good. s25as5; common to
medium, 7.2as.5; COWS, choice. s0ozs.o0; fair
to good. 7.Gas25; common to medium, 4. .85a6. Is.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for The week
ending at noon today were $50 head. against 7So
head last week. Scant supply; market steady.
Shesp. 60oall.0c; lambs. r5oal9.oo.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were l2.llo head, against 6.s5l head last
week. Good supply; market lower. Light West
ern, r.25al7.5o; heavy to medium, 7.5O; pigs,
H.0oan. B; roughs, 15.75a16.75.
CALVES-Receipts for the week ended at
noon today were $40 head. against 465 head last
week; light supply; market steady. Calves. LOO
al80o s.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
seiby h. walker, 70 years, as Nd. ave. ne.
Gussie y. Smith, 81, st. Elizabeths Hospital
Clyde Z. Propes, q, Georeetosn Hospital
Violet d. Shirley. Is l35o O st ne.
Edward v. Kerler. n. slS O 1t. ne.
Augusta Turner. 70. 1o11 sh 81 =
Della Meehan. Y. III Monroe Ct. ne.
Emma Warren. co. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Robert i. Sherwood. %. 99 o st. nv.
Sarah A. Stewart 70. Pr6vidence Hospital
John Frederd, q, 81, EHzabeth's HOSPITAL.
Annie s. Hanlon. month, ioN ct. ne.
Margaret NJ. Hanlon. 1 month. 1or q. ne.
Edward schunk, . months. - ! q. ~.
." CoLoRED.
Mary Lambert. 50 year., ST Eiizsbeth's Hospt.
Sherman 7. Eikins. 2. lN Halt Il On.
Odeh NJ. Reeder.-2 800 q st. NV.
Hattie Heam. %. Freedmeu's Hospital.
Marie Marshall. - Freedmeus Hos1tal.
Ida King. II. iz1 81 81. nv.
James Walker, q. 1s1 Q s. nv.
Minnie Rsub, @. l1D 81 st. nv.
Washington ehankin, d. Casuaity Hospital.
Lewis johnson. s6. Freedmen's Hospdt.l.
Richard Boyd. q. Giesboro Poipt, ID. q.
Jennie Owens. g. lo1s LIST St ID
Annie Cooper. months. rz1s Bank 4. nv.
Mildred Robinson. months. Di Mass aye.nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Small receipts and good demand on the local
producs market yesterday sent the prices of
many Commodities higher than last week. Poul-
Try. especially, showed advances.
Quotations given below are for large lots OF
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for lesa
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy, strictly fresh. per doz., s0as5
average receipts Sasi; Southern West Virginia,
5sa62
CHEEsE-New York State. factory. new. pr
h., Ha9.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 81; Elgin tub. s.:
prUcess. a; store-packed, 81
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per h., 81 f; ROSTERS,
70; turkeys. 3aS5; chickens. 3Saa; keats. young.
each. 35alO
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per b..
50; spring chickens. Sa35; turkeys Sass; roosters,
p; geese. aa2o; ducks. 5a2s.
LIVE sTOcK-Sheep, per ID. sas; lambs,
spring. Is; calves, Hal7k; medium. B; common.
l2al3
PoRK-sman. per h.. g. medium. 9; heavy.
aaA.
sEEDs-Red clover, 1s5cao.a per bushel
alsike clover. 1850; crimson clover. l25Oal3. 90
timothy, 4.25a4.50; red top, 130Oal500 per 100
lbsL blnegrass, a.ZaS.0; orchard grass, Nas.oo
per bushel
GRAIN-wbeat. milling. per bus, 2loa2oi
corn. per bushel, 'l.25al.So; oats white. s5aeO J;
mixed oats 92aa3; hay, No. !, 2sa29; No. 2, Ha2S.
FRUITS-Apples, per bbL. 2.ota7.oo; per box.
125a3OO; California oranges. Iooa5.oo; Florida.
L50a5.5o; lemons. 5.5oas.5o; pears. per box. 20oa
400; grapefruit. 375aI5 per crate. -
GREEN GooDS-Pctatoes. No. 1. 2soa275
per 100 lbs; sweet potatoes. 6ooa70 per bbl.
No. q 30oa4.5e; string beans. per basket, 35oa
7.8; peppers, per crate. Looa5.5o; okra, per
crate, 3oOs4.5 80; radishes, per lOo S.5oa4oo; Gu
cumbers, Basket, 3.5oa5.5o: eggplant. per crate.
35Oa5O0; cabbage. per 100 lbs, 35OaioO; beets.
per bunch, 4s6; lettuce, l.ooal.5o; squash. 3.ooa
SD; onions. per 100 lbs, 25oa3.0o; spinach, per
bbl, 5.0oa60o; kale. per bbl, 2.0oa3!oo; turnips,
per box. i.25al.75: per bbl, Looa5oo; caulihower.
per crate. L75a300
HIDEs-Horss hides, 500 each: green saited
beef hides. per h, Il; calf skins. l0oaSo;
lamb skins, l.9oa2.5o; wools per b.. q; beeswax.
per h. q
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Robert +. J. Broussard. q, and Margaret N.
sheehan. 20. Rev. p. C. Gavan.
Virgil @. Baldwin. q, and Ruth Z. Bsrows.
B. Rev. J. L. Gordon.
Joseph J. Connery. q. and Margaret N. Cor
coran, 2. Rev. J. !. Barrett
Claude Z. Hudson. q. and Madeline 8. Far
ley, q. Rev. J. Z. Brigga
Harold Kline. a. and Marian q. Martin, q
Rev. J. J. Muir. !.
George n. Mash. u. and Marie Mccunen. s.
Rev. J. O. Copenhaver.
Harry A. ourand, ID, and Myrtle NJ. Leisear.
Is. Rev. @. W. Van Fossen.
Harry J. Walton. 2. and Evelyn NJ. Ross. ..
Rev. J. d. Jeffies.
Claude Blaine. q, and Henrietta NJ. Greene,
la Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
C0LORED.
Harrison Banks. &. and 6orinne I. Williams.
u. Rev. W. D. Battle.
Leon NJ. Anderson, :. and Irene N. Psttirew.
a Rev. n. W. ID. Norman. 49,
Louis Rounds. q. and sLucy Rhodes. n. Rev.
J. y Roberts.
Milton a. johnson. a. and 1ali. NJ, johnson.
s. Rev. J. Richard -
". ,. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
RESTRICTIONS PLACED
ON NEUTRAL SHIPPING

American ships not under charter
to the Shipping Board were yes
terday put under the same strict
regulation as Is applied to neutral
vessels using these ports.
Bunker coal will be supplied them
only when 1t is clear that the car
goes they carry will not serve in
any way to benefit the enemy or
any Of his agents.
The War Trade Board promulgat-
ed a new set of regulations for
American shipping under which all
details of all vessels owned must
be supplied by each ship owner.
Failure to comply with the regula-
tions in the case Of . single vessel
may cut on the bunker coal from
all the ships of the offending
owner.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRIrcHARD.


Chicago, Feb. i.-Conditious surrounding the
various grain markets may be called abnormal.
1t is only necessary to glance at the changes In
the visible supply from west to east Of the
various grains to ascertain the many surprises
and unpleasant ones, too, that the grain man
Is obliged to face. Instead Of showing gains.
stocks continue 10 fall on. The amount Of
wheat in the visible has dwindled down to 13.-
$4,000 bushels. following a decrease Of 1.35s, ,OW
bushels last week.
The corn market at Chicago was unchanged at
y cent lower today, and oats were unchanged
to 1saS cent higher.
The premiums for cash oats declined sharply
standard selling at sask cent premiums during
the morning. declining to ~ cents later, and
white, which brought s&a9 cents earlier to ~
cents premier later
There was a small trade in the market for hog
products. There was some buying early on the
strenth in land and the advance Of Is cents TO
the price Of hogs at the yards.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
WANTED !.
SO BOYS
WANTED

Because Of the demand for
The Herald and the difficulty IN
securing adequate help in Wash
Iinston. the following route agents
of The Herald need boys to de-
liver the paper mornings. There's
big pay in it for a few hours
work. Adults will find proposition
interesting If they can spare time.
See any of the following:
DOWNS. 1915 Pa. ave. sc.
TEMPS, H. A., 1918 K st. ne.
Lincoln 5605. Col. 1861.
TUBMAN. Mr.. 6S M st. NV.
COURTNEY, D.. 8 c st. NV.
Lincoln 75e.
LOWE. c. A., 2627 18th st. NV.
Ph. Col. 1867.
LEHMAN. K. o., Arcade Market.
SEATTON. W. p. 1928 New
Hampshire ave. N. 1912.
SMITH. RALPH ]. Franklin 7o3.
SMITH. H. C.. SO3 c st. sw. M.
1876.
WHTTMARSH. I24 W st. NV. N.
o52o.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
births REPORTED.
WHITE.


Mag snd Bessie zEeis, bog.
christophsr and Yamuia waIlAcs. bog.
Antcuia and Rosa Tstellini. iii.
frederick y. and Suzanne schsfler, bog.
George ". and BESIDE N. Updyke. boy.
Carton 9. and Mary I. Proctor. boy.
William and Elizabeth KILLER, etrl
Eank and Lena B. MAnnno, boz,
William and Sarah Latta, boy.
George ana Maizie Z. johnson. girI.
Psnl p. and Dorothy J. Gunncll girl
Phillip and Fknhie Gindes, girl.
Fsderiok p. jr., and Pearl N. Dewey, did.
Wm. B. and Danoris O. Colbsrt, girl.
Edward J.. IT., and Agnes ]. CosgroFe, bog.
Paul du v. and Agnes K. Bauy. boy. --s
OOLORED.
William and Lucy Rollins, bog.
Peter u. and Emma Jackson, bog.
Julius and Amelia Jackson, eirf.
Louis and Mamie Hawkins, girl.
William and Clara Henderson, Gid.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Green. girl
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Feb. 4.-Closing prices on the Bal
timore grain market:
wHEAT-Prices steady and unchanged. Stand
ard No, red. 2z; No. red, 224
CORN-Cob corn, s.5oas.75 per barrel for near
by prime yellow on spot
OATS-standard white 1.ol; No. white,
LOO
RYE-No 2 Western export, spot 2lO. nomi-
nal. Bag lots nearby rye as to quality, liza
l@
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
TTIE@sSaleHERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. d. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of circuIa-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 4-Due to suspension Of busi-
ness On the Stock Exchange. there was very lit
tie business transacted In the money markets.
Rates on mixed collateral, 5& Der cent for all
dates and on industrials 5ka5x per cent.
Mercantile paper was extremely quiet. Rates
for the higher grades, 5iza5E per cent
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
N. Y. EXCHANGES SUSPEND.

New York. Feb. 4-The stock, cot
ton and coffee exchanges here today
observed the second .fuelless Monday
by complete suspension of business.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
AUCTION SALE.

on s4TTRD1Y, FTBRULRY a. MA at I
o'c1ock a. n, tn front of the Unitsd Stst-s =
stc1ss Coupsny's Wsrebo1sa. 0S<a Tsnth
sue~ n1thve-- Washinston, d. O, thea
VIII Be snld d public sncaoa 70 infnos
bens for storage changes, etr-. dus md unpaid.
all goodA funit1N and personal ehs-s q
ttorage IN names Of p. D. BGrstcN. Geoaes
DraeFsr, IaSc,h Ldeltn, Mn q. r. Grsy.
Mr.. and Mn J. J. HEnnon. J. e. yohnzJa.
Orlando Lee Ma n & Rimsy. @. B. WALTERS
Unitsd SUITE storass Conpany Inc ianE-fa8
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
PERSONALS

WE HAVE on SEVERAL OCCASIONS eau
TONED ou cnstomss aszi,< seIling 70 door,
bell rnsn pms fhlsely RyinG th1y rsproeuf
IN We have No out<ds solictou not nesdet
men -nd for N and 81 he<t pics for w9u
clothing sho-s. 90 yUsrHs OLD sTAND,
s1 d. u
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
The Safest Investments

Are those that 10 not fluctuate during dis
marketa First deed Of trust notes lhrst
mortgagesl. wen secured on real estate iH
the District Of Columbia, constitute "gilt-
the financial responsibility Of individuals o.
corporatons for their stability. We can
u1pply such inyestempts IN amcupts from $50
UPWARD Send for booklet. "Concernine
Loans and Inyestmsnts.'
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

The Pennglvania Railroad Company Win eiys
employment at their Wilmington. Del. and Bal
timore shops. to men who have had machinists'
fraiping and vofked-st the trade as 3ourneynen.
Apply No. 100 New yerey Asenne Southeast,
Sta, Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
rHos. J. OWEN q SON, Asetseneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT
Ions on 7 STREET NORTHEAST,
NEAR sEC0ND sTRTFT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT
Ions on STREET NORTHEAST,
NEAR SECOND STREET.
By virtue q . certain deed q trust AMY
of the land records q the District of Colu-nhia
and the reque< Of the party secured thsreby.
ths uDdesngned Trustees win seI, AZ public
auction 10 frout of the renisssl on THURS
DAY. the Sst day of January A. D.. ISIS, At 9
o'clock p m, the foTowins-desufbed lsDd and
premises. situate tn the Di<txic q Columbia.
and desenated a. and beng psrtz of lon "a
and Is In hcIAnehlins eubdtrisoe of part o.
the tr1ct of land Known 90 ''ProsDec1" nov
called ''Prospect Hm." ~ per plat rso1dsd
N Lioer Leg Court No 4 Foas 9. o. the
Surveyors office Records q tho District q
Columbia. described a foIlows: beginning az
the intersection of The east lins of sid Zoe
u With the north linz of 7 streeS a. shown
On plat fled with the pro1edina m Distncr
Court Case. No. go. in the supreme Court o.
aid District, and running thence north slour
he east line a ssid lot "a. the distance o.
lS.9 feet 70 the northeast corner Of sid Loo
"a; thence westerly along the rear Ines of
said lots "a and B the dia&nos Of 100 fest
10 the northwest conner Of sid lot y: thence
south along the west line of said lot y the dis-
tance Of iA.5 feet 70 the said north line o,
sid 7 street, and tbenc east along sid
ming
Terms q sale: Sod suhsecs 10 . p-or de-d
Of trnst for S.soW and the amount over and
above aid tzust % be paid In cash.
A deposit q Soo required at tims q sale
and the purchaser allowed nfteen dan % con-
paete the purchase. F1rther par1iculGrs st time
of sale.
ALFRED HICsIE
WA. b. TURPTN,
Cnidp Trust BundlnI
The above sale 6 postponed on accounf %
now until TUESDAY. February 8 lss. AZ }
o'ciock D. m, same plhce. BY order q the
TrusteeA fslGl
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE BOARD
o AanAse1 o the ws-hinrton CITY Orp6an
Autun win be held Ht In Four1esnth stree
norhrsst. TUESDAY. FebruE1 s. ls8. Al ~
p m Dr.. Ezrie wnhsy win sddrs- the neet-
Ing Public cordiaIy invited feSN
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
LOST.

Losr-A MASONIC FOB IooKET; MONO
gram On back Return to q Q - N. Re
ward.
LosT-MALE PUP, NAME JERRY-L0NG
waTy brindle hair, white nose and breast,
four whits feet Reward 14 A q q.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

WANTED-YOUNG COLORED
men. from Is to s. years old. for
delivery department and general
work around store; only those with
best references need apply. Call at
527 18th st. NV, between 9 and 10
a. m. JULIUS GARFINKLE & co.
fe5-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW SCREENS AND sHADEa.
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER
Besf opaque on II. n. Rollerk
J. q. PREINKERT, fzo Il q nA
= Phona Z IN -
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTEDICHAUFFEUR: COL
ored; only those who thoroughly
understand operating the Ford car
and with best references need ap-
ply. Call between 9 and 10 a. m.
ST 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
BOY WANTED

Office boy wanted; good opportunity TO learn
draftine. Apply TURNER CONSTRUCTION
CO.. new building. Bureau Of Standards. Conn
ave. and Piere Mil I'd. fe+a
WANTED-BoY. 70 SERVE NEWSPAPER
route. Apply ISIS Pa. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

WANTED-TWO WHITE COOKS
for long army camp job. Apply
The AUSTIN CO.. 923 9th st. Sc.
WANTED-WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS. COL
ored; SIS per day. Apply Timekeeper.
wANTED-s BOYS. Is YEARS OLD. 10
distribute circulars; SIS per day. Apply
a. m, 3rd and G sts nv. feSH
LABORERS WANTED-Lons
job. Apply WARREN MOORE
& CO., New Municipal Fish
Mkt. Eleventh and Water SITS.
sw. feb3-3t
MACHINIsTs. BolLERMAKERs. MACHIN-
ists' helpers, boilermakers' helpers. clerks,
messenger boys. baggage and mail porters,
white and colored iaboren. Apply Room Ss
Union Station
AN OPPORTUNITY WITH THE PENNsYL-
vania Railroad Company for car repairrnen.
height handlers. machinists, helpers. freight
hrakemen. white and colored laborers, and men
for various other occupations. Apply 400 N. J.
ave. e., Washington, or southeast conner Cal
vert and Center sta. Baltimore. or with the
n. f..aP. n. B. r.. Brooke sve-. Noriolk.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
REsPEcTABLE WHITE WOMAN P0R
half q day fos two months 10 care for bab1
and DO very Light hOusewock; sood wages Apply
BOX %. Herzld ofics. It
MANICURIsT WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
white OF colored; student 10 learn manicuring
through short course. For particulars phone n.
1854. NINE. cATLIN. II
wANTED-A COOK; SNAIL FAMILY: No
laundry; room II desired. Apply OF yl0l 18th
Il. Tel. Col 5I5 feSN
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

FOR sALE-MIScELLANEoUS.
FURs-yERY HANDSOME, LARGE SET;
new, never used; latest model; acrihcs for
"a The Ffed1ick, Apt. ). as K II nx.. oppo
ste Public Lbnry. fek1
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

Help Wanted-Male and Female.
WANTED-HoCsEMAN WAITER, CHAN
bermAid HOTEL DONALD. lcsz lsth - nv.
feS-S
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

COLONY OIL COMPANY
owns and now drilling ZOO acres. proven wyo-
ming field. Get paying oil $50 feet. Indications
deeper drilling will bring independent fortune
making gusherS For particular and money
hack proposition. write or wis collect CAR
TER & CO.. Brokers, Casper, Wyo fesN
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Private Waiting Room for Ladies
ono. Hour. 70 % j. to q sndsys. 70 % Il
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
ALFRED HICsIE
MAJ N -TanWNT

The above sale is possponed on account o.
NOV until TUESDAY. February 8. lsls. At
O'Clock .. n, same place. By order Of the
TrusteeA ftlGl
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

FURNISHED.
lSa I ST. Nw.-BEAUTTFUL FRONT ROOM; I;
well heated; central point; suitable for two O
three parties Il
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09
SUGAR FOR OCTOBER
SCARCER THAN EVER

ADVANTAGEOUS issued yester-
day by DR.. Andrew M Soule, federal
food administrator for Georgia, an
nounce that Georgia's allotment of
sugar for the month of October will
be 100000 less than it was for the
month of September, and this will
make it necessary for food dealers to
place more Importance than ever be-
fore on signed permits accompanying
each individual purchase of sugar. The
regular two-pounds purchase, how
ever, will not be curtailed, and semi
monthly purchases may continue to
be made
Another order issued by the Food
Administration forbids the delivery of
ice on Sunday. This is done to allie
viate the labor shortage as much as
possible and also for the purpose of
conserving ice The public is urged
Ito cooperate in ice conservation
Although general advance in the
price of bulk roasted coffee has not
been permitted, the Food Administra-
ton will allow advances where neces-
Sary to cover pre-war profits.
The Food Administration has or
dered that all purchases of cotton seed
prior to the stabilizing order, effective
September 5, be reported in detail to
the cotton seed division of the Federal
Food Administration not later than
October 10. This report must state
the price paid for seed and the name
and address of the buyer.