davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
ron sALE-HousEs.

+ ;
FOR sALE-coNN:.AyE: NORTH OF g
Price, reduced to SIS. CO.,.
Several baths; steam heat Electric lights.
", Wide parking One Of the choicest locations IN
STONE { FAIRFAX. 1872. New York ave. :.
A BARGAIN IN THE CHEVY CHASE SEC
ton; = spacious. handsome home; large grounds;
and downstairs; hot-water heat; electric lights.
stone 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 n. Z. ave.
HERE IS YOUR. CHANCE IF YOU SEE Us
AT ONCE.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Midway between Wisconsin ave. and Conn.
ave: cars; s rooms and bath: pebbledash; slate
sToNE Z FafRFxX. 1s42 n =. ave
THE LOWEST PRICE GOOD HOUSE. NOW
TO BE HAD IN CHEVY CHASE. .. c.
Cne square from Conn. ave: attractive out
side aud inside; semi-detached; brick; slate
roof: three sleeping rooms and large attic;
h0'w saeS ses' Fs s1sstre lf f ave
CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND.
New house; NIL of the, up-to-date features
and comforts; hardwood doors; baths; one
now now to Be- had for the s' price. e. sis.5oo. ''
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342.N. y. ave.
FOR SALE.
5000 will buy most. attractive house near
list and W SITS. NV, built by one Of Washing
tons most reliable builders. Splendid ar
ransement; stories cellar and attic; rooms
on floors; 'stairways. An out-of.town owner
s., 600, which is less than it sold for when
stone & FAIRFAX,
1882 New York ave.
FOR SALE.
$500 will buy one of those well constructed
2-story dwellings the north side Of New
York ave. NV. between N. Capitol and LIST: z
rooms, and pantry; said to be IN first-elass
condition. An opportunity for, one to purchase
a downtown residence in 4 desirable location
at "a reasonable price.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave.
FOR SALE
Corner residence on North Capitol st. An
out-of-town owner has written to sell this
property at u price less than he paid the
builder few Years ago. There are rooms:
10 TOT '"'' 70 'n''ee sro ssi:' Z FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave:
FOR SALE.
stories and cellar; 10 rooms. baths. Aot-water
heat; 4 rooms deep; garage. This. price 10
much less than the price originally put upon
it by the builder.
STONE l. FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave.
(, FOR SALE.
Fairmont st. between 18th and 18th SITS:
southern exposure; stories and cellar; IL
the choices. location on the Heights. s.. 800
STONE & FAIRFAX,
134e New York ave.
FOR SALE.
A semi-detaclled brick residence on the
Heights. west of 18th ST. Not one of a long
row, but separately built; IL rooms, baths,
hot-water heat, electric light; lot 25x145. Any
d looking for a house a little out Of the
ordinary should not fail to inspect this one:
1872 New York ave:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

FOR SALE.
A semidetached brick residence on. the
Heights. west of 18th st. Not one of long
row, but separately built; IL rooms 8 baths,
hot-water heat. electric light; lot 25x145. Any
d looking for a house a little out of the
ordinary should not fail to inspect this one:
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

DETACHED HOUSE; LARGE LOT; AT
Chevy Chase Club just completed; possession
all up-to-date features; reasonable price and
terms.
W. d. WALKER, 72s 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FURNlSHEU
sIx-ROOM HOUSE; H.-w. b. I'll QUINCY
st. NV; owner leaving city; must rent AZ
once: $125 per month.
SNAIL HOUSE, 1880; FURNITURE FOR
sale for Light housekeeping, coal and. wood
for $3.50. Apply 6 r at. NV. e
ELEGANT NEW GROOM HOUSE; NICELY
furnished. everything modern. TO couple with
out children. for period Of or 9 mo- or Longer;
references; rent in advance. Call NJ 500 after
s-pm.. or address Rox 1s9-D. Star ofnce. :,
FOR RENT FURNISHED; NEAR 21st AND
two floors: owner retains third floor; tenant to
furnish heat and eas for whole house; sl5O
Per month; lease Of l year or more WI os
JAMES N. Wo6DwARD. rs :.oth ST. NV:
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED BRAND-NEW
home: rooms, = baths; hot-water heat; all
mahogany furniture; handsome wilton and
works Of art; location between Allison and
DecatyK sts, west Of 18th; $500 per month;
will lease for year. Address Box 24s-D, Star
office. -....l.
MODERN. Z rooms: HOT-WATER HEAT;
gas; player-piano vfctrola; 80 min. to Wash:
2 blocks to trolley. Telephone Hyattsvilie 23-R.
IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c.; 1M BLOCKS FROM
car line; convenient to school and churches;
semi-detached; south front; attractive; com
Portable furnished house; Ami; h.-w.h.: .
rooms and bath; also servants room and bath;
porches; garage. Possession Nov. 1; to reliable
party $3.50 per month.
Phone OWNER. Cleve. 978. Sc
7-ROOM UNFINISHED HOUSE, ANIL, IN
Chevy Chaser rent, 500. Apply 1902 Girard
at.
:s9s7 18th ST. N.W.-8 FURNISHED ROOMS
and tile bath; immediate possession; winter
supply Of coal. l.
1 BLOCK OFF 10th AND COLUMBIA ROAD:
Groom house; nicely furnished; hot-water heat
and electricity; owner wishes to go south; will
rent or lease; $225 mo-. or 500 mo. II paid
months In advance: tons coal In. zoos
Mozart place: phone Col. 5068. 81
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES.
TYLER RUTHERFORD (Inc.),
SIT 18th st. NV. Il
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE
Or. house on Park road near 18th ST.; imme-
date possession TO reliable party: coal; every
Col '9ea. Addre.> Box 1G7-D. Ssar Office. 800
10th ST. SOUTH OF n: PRACTICALLY
new: artistic furnishings: unusual interior dec
vapor heat: hardwood floors: automatic heater;
open freplaces: metal weather strips; garage.
two cars; roof garden; linen; solid silver;
aluminium utensils; coal in cellar; use Of five
passenger knight car; efficient maid will re-
main. n. 1901.
FOR RENT-PA. AVE. NV. BET. 18th AND
18th sts.; furnished: suitable for business or
living purposes tno cooking); very large front
second floor room; two rooms and bath adjoin-
ing 1t. Will be rented unfurnishcd for one
year If used strictly for business. Suitable for
doctor or other professional man.
GEO. w. LINKINS, TIA Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

FOR
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
A new and complete seven-room
and bath residence within half
square of 18th st.: hot-water heat,
electric lights and oak floors; fully
screened; colonial front porch;
large screened-in sleeping porch;
lot, 100 It. deep: reasonable
price; terms II desired.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
721 18th st. NV
Phone Main 5904-5.
MODERN HOME OF TEN ROOMS AND TWO
baths, just on Conn. ave-, near Chevy Chase
Circle; possession in two weeks; a bargain at
$500.
]. A. HAYDEN. 141o G st. NV.
FAIRMONT ST.. NEAR 18TH NV.
Eight rooms. tiled bath, hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights, back porches, deep lot to paved al
ley; supply Of coal in cellar; immediate pos
session. Price, $500.
Evans bldg. CHAS. W. NORRIS. Phi. NJ 1929
TEST PART OF MT. PLEASANT; PARK RID.
between 18th and 18th; Broom house; in per-
feet condition; ready for immediate occupancy;
immediate possession given; very desirable fur
niture with house If desired. Price, So, 500
Address Box 16S-D. Star ofic. sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

|. FOR SALE. :.
Fairmont st. between 14th and 18th SITS.
southern exposure; stories and cellar: II
rooms, baths; garage; modern heat. One Of
the choices. location on the Heights. s., 500.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Vorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

FOR SALE.
On Columbia road. near 18th st.; $500; 8
stories and cellar; 10 rooms, baths. hot-watel
heat; rooms deep; garage. This. price ii
much less than the price originally put upor
STONE L FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

REAR 10 Sc; 3-sT0RY BRICK, lox10o
Let 0oxl1o; excellent for faetosy, auto wreek
ing and repairing: very cheap; $6500. ". F.
NASH. Owner. LIZ n NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
We sold twelve like this in less
than wAek.

=. Church st, near. 18th
rooms and bath; furnace heat.
Price. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-By war worker, room with large
closet; convenient to bath; neiShborhood Of
Arcade market. Address Box IT'D. Stnr Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

Offered 50 low to close syndicate. Cou
not be duplicated today for thousand mo
than we ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

FOR SALE. :. -
Corner residence on North Capitol st. An
out-of-town owner has written us to sell this
property at u price less than he paid the
builder a few years ago. There are rooms;
bright. sunny exposure: desirable location.
Do rot fail to inspect. $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

OWNER LEAVING FOR. FRANCE; SELL
quickly; rooms, bath. brick: f ct. ne. s., 500;
500 cash. 10 rooms. baths. h.-w.h.; K st. !;
s.. 750 Address Box Bob. Star office.
VICINITY BEAUTIFUL SHERIDAN CIRCLE:
eompels sale; built to order: II rooms. 2
baths; h.-w.h.: hardwood floors: center-hall
type; - #. front: moderate priced houses in
this neighborheod exceedingly scarce; terms.
North 1901.
1--WE have the BEST in every section.''
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO., 1916 81 ST. NV.
Phones: isin 1856 and Main 1851. loyeGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON ROCK CREEK
Church road. overlooking Soldiers Home; best
offer takes them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH Us.
For sale or rent. Quick results.
BANES REALTY co. 70 so4 !, 14ta ,, st;
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Phone Main 5000 Herald Want Ad Department
DIED..

F street between Third and Four
aild-a-half streets southwest, Rev.
w. j. Howard. pastor, tomorrow at
/ D. m. Pastors, relatives and
friends invited to attend.
sM1TH-On Wednesday, November g.
1918, at Denver. Col. wfsTBR W.,
beloved husband OF Mary r. Smith
nee HowelD.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Qyyhch-
burg, Va, papers please copy.
TRAMMELLE-On, Thursday, Novern-
Der I, 1918, MARY E, the beloved
mother of Arthur F. ,Tfatnfnelle.
Funeral (private) from her late resi-
dence. 123s d street southeast, to-
day at 2 p. m.
UPTON-In this city. November s,
ffCK i. uPr6N. T. 5. n, retired.
aged 20 years.
Funeral Cprivatel from his late resi-
dence. s5ls Tenth street northwest
today at 2 p. m.
WATTS-Entered into rest on Noven-
Der 6, 1918, at u D. m, at her resi-
dence, lTpl NORTH Capitol street,
MARY ELIZABETH. daughter OF
the late William and Harriet Watts
and niece OF the late Sarah ]. Ed
mOnston. ,-
Funeral from late residence today,
, %. m. Relatives and friends IN
vited. Intermeht private.
YDtrNG-On Thursday, November 7,
I 1918, AGNES HUNTER, wife OF
: Francis J. Young.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 1857 Chaplin street
northwest. today at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Utilizing War Labor.

Problems Of war organization Of in
dustry are outlined in a lesson pre-
pared by the United States Bureau of
Education for the upper high school
classes The aim of the lesson is
to show the difficulties that stand in
the way Of proper utilization of man
power Wasted man power through
strikes loCkoujS and Industrial dis
putes which do not develop so far.
through lack of knowledge of labor
conditions in every part Of the Coun-
trv. and through other causes ara
described in the lesson. The necessity
of providing good living conditions
is strongly emphasized. and as a cor
ollary is deduCed the observation that
the government must provide hous-
ing where il is neCessary-a method
aIrPadv adopted hy the Department
OF Labor. The need of a spirit OF
CO. operation on the part OF the work.
men is strongly urged. Waste through
excessive labor movement. or turn
over" must he prevented The ex-
peri"nCe Of America in the war is
then described from the point of view
Of The labor situation. The work of
the National Defense Council is de-
sCribed. and the origin Of the Ia boz
or industrial service organizations Of
the various government departments
is outlined The necessity for a more
systematic organization of govern
mental activities dealing with labor
problems led. it is shown. "a the
formation Of the War Labor Board
ann IN tho establishment of a num-
hpr Of new bureaus and services in
the department of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. s=Dpefstiuns in the cotton
market were on much smaller srSle today and
the market on the whole easy OInion was eI-
pressed that Southern holders have bsen en-
coirsred bv expectations - an early signing oi
terms TO place q priee Of 3 10 iOc ON their re
mshihs hcldings. Mills are not buying Iendinr
the eject of the ratification Of the sr1nistice on
the market also the neIt schedule Oi quotations.
for goods. A blllish reTrt by the Census Blu
resu On ginning 10 October q made only tenI-
pOfary impression on sentiment. Late disRtches
reported heavy foods in the Brszos Ritsr section
Of Texas.
The close was steady at net decline q 81
s. IDintS
Receipts at the ports Tor the day we're 2 sE
bales compared with 2 y bales a Week ago and
E.Ei bales year asu.
Stocks in New York are s5.lS bales against
So. ll2 bales last war
Exports for the day were i. OF baIes, incIud-
ing lGlCl bales 10 Grest Britain and 70 bales
TO the continent
Spot ct New Orleans was quiet and uu-
changed at 90 8c Sales we're Tsa baleS Spot
here vas quiet at a decline Of forty paints al
20 SC. Their were no sales.
Receipts at leading ports tNlay were: Gal.
Ue'ton. 7.Coi New Orleans. 3.5s2 Mobile lsb
ssrsnnsh. ESa: wiln ugton, 10 NOrfrIk. IE9:
Boston I2i Memgtis, 53l2; ST Louis SE3
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
The Peoples War.

But we are learning at Washington
and everywhere that this is the peo-
pies war and that the thing to do is
TO forget partisanship, to ostracizp
the demosogues and to fight the war
to a winning finish. 1T is not a rich
mans war" said Mr. A. c. Bedford
chairman OF the National Petroleum
War Service Committee, in his elo-
Quent address before the independent
Oil Mems Association in convention at
New York recently. Talk is no
longer heard" said Mr.. Bedford.
that this is a rich mans war. The
fact is that all our people. rich and
poor, have come TO realize that life
on this earth for ourselves ana our
posterity would have in it but little
that is worth while unless all that
Germany I'm this war has come TO
stand for is absolutely seotched and
ohiiterated for al time"
1r lcvyins war taxes, as in consCrip-
ting men for the war. the levy should
be uniform. There should be no
slackers and no exemptions Every
one should do his part. As the Bache
Review says. 1T IL a blundering eco
nornic shame" that only 400 90 people
paid the revenue taxes Of 1915 and less
than sco.e0o in 1871. In Great Britain.
whore incomes are lower and wages
much less, nearly aooo. 900 persons paid
on income tar during the past year.
though It's population Is less than half
OF ours, Is stronger evidence needed
Of the ineeuitable character OF our
war ts1es1
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
SIC; nearby eresmert, e1trss, 8ssse; do. hrsts.
dss5c: dsiry prints Aaslsnd. Pennsyl1sniH
and Virginia e,tfss, shilcl Do. hrsts. SsfOC
store e-pacsed. hrsts. s7s3sc; rolls, Msrylsnd and
Pennsyitsnis. SCI do. West sirsinis. ssssc.
BGGs- Western Asfylsno and Pennsylvania
and nearby. per do,. htsts. sc: Eastern Shore
ef hsrylspd and Virgins, per do,- hrsts, ssci
Ohio. per don hrst. see West Virginia, pef
don. sec: Southern North Ctfolinsl. per doE.
hrsts. sfasse
LIVE P0ULTRY-Cbietens, young, per 10.
isve. Sc DO, medium. He de. snail Sc
do. reuns. White Deyhorhs, s2ei do. bs es-
press. s2ci Old roostvs, as2se; cid hens, over
ibs, sseI do snail 3ps3lci do White Lee
horns, slssse; dues. MuscOFy and mongrtl.
youhg ssc do. White Pefins, youhe as3lt
do, prddle. 81 lbs and over &sSsc; do. snsllet,
poor. BsHc: turkeys ehoice. rOUnI lbs aud
over. ssc do. old toms. Sc geese Maryland
and Virginia, 9s4cl do, Western and Southern,
ess2sc; pigeons. per pair. old, Sos25c do. youns,
8s25c; Tsihes fowl, young, over IA lbs. each.
SIC; do under IA lbs. iOc; DO. smsIlef sJc
do, old &c.
PoTATOEs-white Western Maryland and
Peuhsylrsnis. per 100 lbs. 2Ss2S: do, Ne~
York. No. !, Tpr 100 lbs 29Ss25 %; 10, Eastern
shoTr Of MsDlsnd aud NirFinis McConnicE.
l.5oSt0: do. Jerseys. per l5e-Ib sscs. 5Tss4.0
sweets, yeilows. North Cstolini, per Dbl. 3oOa
$50; do Anne Arundel. per has S9ssar do.
Eastern Shore q Mar land and Delswsrt. TeF
bbL 3oos3-T5; do, Virginia, Der hbl., 30js1.g
ysms. fancy, bright, per bbl 39a3B
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Artpfnus Martin. 81 years, CARRIED Hospital
Isrlu l.. n. Ryan. IS, 1875 Pstk road n".
Anna q. He'll, a, B3l North Cspitol st.
John T. Archer. g. 81. Elizabsth's HosIT.
Agnes Young 90, CARRIED HesTHtsl.
Hannah =. Beard. 70. G. Crsnslty HosHtaL
Pierce T. Britt, S. Ht5 ] 81. nv.
MARY r Trsmmelle. H. Wash. hs'lurn Hos
Martha A Fuller, IS, Il9 18th st. sw.
Thomas Wagner. s.. Emergency Hostatsl.
sister MARY de sales Smith. 81. Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
James Liston. 90. 1882 Howard st. nv.
Fredrrick p Upton. 70 35!6 10th st nv.
Carl Never. q. Tibereulosis H9sptsl.
AThert q. Joyce a, lt9a T 8. nv.
Alfert Armsin. g. IsH Fuller 81.
Geurve J. Slater %. Naval Hospital.
Infant Of Allan r. sns Phoebe u. Caldwell.
10 days, GeOrgptUwn University Hospital.
CULORED
Thomas Brown. 59 1893 2lst st. nv.
Richard Henderson 49, E3i6 9Th 81 NV.
Dorothy Dimes J. 2Tf7 Virginia nv.
La ferte Hendersnn Z. I739 l. 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH y. PRITCuARD,

Chicago Nov. The trade in cru displayed
considerable caution today. New commitments
ot even moderate SIR were not In evidvnc
What the market Lacked in sCtivity. il more
than made up in irrerularity. The trend OT
prices was quite uncertain a. shown b. the rps-
ing sITts foT the day, Rs the Norsmlaf uIpinn
advanced ccnts while the mUSe deferred month.
were ~ to GAsc lower
The present month was in demand from shorts
and 1t rsnspd from s. 2 to s. y closing at the
latter. and that price was hid for more
The price Of oats vas more ur less Influenced
bv the changes in corn. There were advances rs
4 TO &c for the nearby futurps while the de-
ferred were lsslsC lower This grain showed
considerable strength. howpver. on the reports
Of heavy export tAkirES at outside markets as
Vel As bids here for round lots on eNp,rt and
governmental accounts. CUlmtry offerings vprp
small with the insT,eCtiUn here today lE3 csn.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
U,its5 s,,,.. R,-.., N, u,,L,,s

CUnitsd States Buresu Of MsFkstsl
Chicago. Nov. s-HUGS-R Receirts 5Oeo
market very slow. but NOR Tackers shiUpers
and spcculstOrs now buirr: about steady 10
stteng with yesterday munninr's early Tsices
Israrticsl top, lss5; hutrherS II e1aIs & IHht
I 2s's3 IS; pSCkinE l6.-aI7CS. throw outs Is So
,lee; pig. good 70 ehuice 4T5sB.5O
CATTBE-RHCeiTss. SEQ: eood native and
We7tern steers strung to higher: Others and
butcher cattle SLOW, calves strons 10 95c hirher.
sHEEP-Receirts IU1; killing clssses Sc
20 5lC l0~er than Yesterdays early trade: feed
ing lambs sbput stead,
Fast Buffalo. Nov. s-CATTLE- Receipts. 80
SLOW
CALVES Receipts, s1o: strong at : H42nUo
HOGS -ReceiTis 80. pEs STEADY: other.
easy heavy, ls5esls6: mised ,ssazNH. York
ers, 1850 light Yorkers and riVs. Il 25aIT 8
rcughs, lZ.Gsl6s -; stsEs lpUsIi5e
SHEBP and LAABS-R Rscsiuts so: lamH-
slow and easier; lambs, 10 0oaIsOn: othsns un
changed.
st LgIis. Nur. HOGs-Rsrrlrt, rrp
higher: lights. Il 7OaIs.Ga rass. HT5sIsE; rnfI-i
and butcher. lItCsls5 60; Enod heSVg lS 15sIs 50
buIk ITTsIsS
CATTLE Receipts. 2s1p. STEADY native str-rs
II tosls >: yesrlinE steers and hcifprs 5OaIs5O
COWS. f5oal2 50; stocksS and feeders, s5lslIC0
calves T75slTS
ls75 ewes II O0sl2m
Pittsburgh. Nov. -HuGS-Rerpirts. 50
steady heavy. l. .sOsls o.: heavy YrkrrS. T. -
II -; light N0rke-s. lS50aB.T5. rdgs IsoosH 50
SHEET and LAMBS-Rerpilts 500 STEADY
top sheer. llS top lsmrs Is
CALVES Receipts, lOe; lower; top 1850
CINCINNATI. Nor. s-HoGS-Rscsirts. s50
stesdl and unchanged
CATTLE Receipts. ITsO: dull and lover
heifers, extra. lOm@llp. heiferS. gDd tC
choice, COASTS; cows. extra s75sloO. do
guUd to ehnce. T.5Oas 75. do. common tu fair
G 0s7 n; csfres strnnt: far tn gpnd. IseOs = 90
do. common ~ large 5pQslGm
sHEEP- Receipts, 7D. steady and unchs ngeJ
RSnsas CItr. Nov. s-HOGS RrraiTfs : or
steady; hesUy. lT.oOalSlE butchers. Il IOaIsl5
lights. II e9alsG5; lirs IIUO1ls -
cattle -ReCeiUts. le01; steady: prime steer
u 5osle25 Southern steers nlzIZ CO. rrfwS 10
1910 heifers. eEOslsp %: caves : Coz N
SHEEP Receipts, 25no: steady: lambs. u 20,
1913; yesrlinss, loOsll5O. wsthers sSOIo s.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

ltImOTe, Nov. s - WHEAT Fnn. ur-
changed, No. . nd winter. as. No . red
winter, Earlicky, GS5s: receipts. s. sTg; ship
meuts. none
CORN-Unsettlsd. easier: contract yellow. 80
70 l-S' receipts. Az. shipments 81
OATS STEADY; No. ; white domestic ~,
rereipts 1853 shipments. 2 nI
RlE-Firm; No. ? Western erIorr, sl7pi
i.7sr; receipts. 2l.5Os shipments 70
HAY Quiet: easier
FDOUR-DulI; light iDquirr
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Anti Trust Complaints
Against Marinello Co.

Formal complaints against the Mar
inello Company Of In Crosse. Wis,
the MarinsUo Company OF Illineis.
and the MRrinello School Of Chicago
and the SchoUl Of CosmetiCiHns OF
Chicago have been issued by the Fed
eral Trade Commission. The Two
Chicago concerns are charged with
forcing graduates Of the school 10
use exclusively products OF the Mar
inelIo Company OF Wisconsin and TO
maintain a specific standard resale
price for the same The Marinelto
Company Of Wisconsin Is charged
with violation Of the Clayton anti-
trust act In fixing prices. discounts.
and rebates on the condition thai
the contracting parties shall not ders
in the products Of a competitor q
the company.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
DIED.

ANDERSON-Officially reported by
the War Department that Lieut.
ALEXANDER KOOSIs ANDER-
son. Twenty-second Engineers, u.
:. A. passed into life eternal. Oc-
tOher 4. 1918. somewhere in
France" Lieut.. Anderson was the
beloved son of Alexandra X ana
the late John Townsend Anderson,
and was in his 35th year. He is
survived by his mother, one brother
and three sisters
ARCHER-On November 6. 1919.
JOHN f.. bachelor. youngest son
of Margaret and the late James X.
Archer in his 4Oth year
Interment private.
BR1TT-On Friday. November g 1918.
at a. m, at his residence, 2l4J
| street northwest. PtERCE 4.
BRITT, beloved husband of Johan-
ma Britt and brother of Pierce and
Bessie Britt
Funeral from his late residence.
Monday, November II. thence to
st. Stephens Church. where mass
will be said for the repOse of his
soul. Friends and relatives in
Vited.
BUCKNER-Suddenly. at Freedman's
Hospital. Tuesday. November D.
1918. LEON BUCKNER. of 4Ds
Fifth street southeast, youngest
son of Joshua BuCkner and the
late Dettie Bell BuCkner and bro
ther of Mrs Florence Wormley.
Mrs. Anna jackson Mrs. Julia
Harvel Arthur. Edward and Ma
thaniel BuCkner.
Funeral from st. PauIs A. NJ. r.
Church, Eighth street between -
and r streets southwest. tomorrow
at l:3O o'clock. Friends and reIa-
tives invited.
BT'SHROD-On Wednesday. Novem-
hor 6, 1918. at 10 a. M, SARAH r.
BJ'SHROD. beloved wife of Robert
B. Bushrod and devoted sister OF
Daniel Jenkins.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Hrrfsrt y and Ellen +. Hirst. giH.
Gustave A and Catherine y. WeCkel. bC
Oliver r. and Annie NJ. Thompson. glrl.
Anthony and Annie Naistiee. eirl.
Thomas : and Nellie Garges. girl.
Charles ". ard Flurehce Gsines girl.
Charles 2 and Leah X. Freehsfer, giri.
AruauI and Anna NJ Fundeville. girl
S.hs,iuO and NincenEa Aluisi boy.
CULORED
Wm and ElnUs HsrrOd, hoy. Y
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile, city Of suburban. and pa, you highest
Urices for ladies gsntlemen's chHdrru's die
csfded clothing. Of al description.. Address
porsI or phone ] viii cal. G RICE lAR fth
st no Y trA