davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05

throw upon the private consumer in
Washington the burden of paying a
rate high enough to give the gas com
pany fair returns on its property.
The same situation holds in the ap-
plication of the telephone company
for Increased rates. That company is
d!ckering with the Government for
increased rates, but, realizing that II
has a hard Job to get anywhere, is
satisfied to place the burden upon the
public 70 make good. Somebody must
furnish the dough" II the Govern
ment pays little attention to demands
upon It, then tire citizen must "come
across"
The decision OF the Commission as TO
gas rates, and probably telephone rates
as wen. threatens further litigation in
the courts. In event Of the two utility
concerns not getting increased rates
sufficient TO meet their views as 10 what
are fair returns. the usual road Of con-
hscation OF property IL always open In
the court, the Potomac Electric Light
Company now following that thorough
fare in appealing from the recent reduc-
ton Of electric light rates to consumers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
LONDON ART Dealer
FORGED MORCAE'S NAME

LONDON. Feb. 5.-count Maurice -
BosdarI. an art dealer, has been sen
fenced to three years imprisonment
for forging bills OF exchange purpoFt-
ing to have been drawn by the late
J. Pierpont Morgan The prisoner sold
q work OF art to Mr.. Morgan In 1908,
thus obtaining the financier's sigma
ture. which he forged to two bills Of
exchange for E11.00o. each of which
he succeeded in diseounting through q
friend.
When the forgeries were discovered
the count disappeared and was only
recently arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
ALL eEoRelANs WELCOME.

All Georgians in Washington are
welcome to the meetings of the Geo.
gia Society and all Georgia girls end
soldiers stationed here are TO be made
to feel that other GeorgianS feel a
deep interest in their welfare. This
Is the sentiment expressed at a meet
ing OF the society held at W. c. 7. L.
headqua rters, 522 Z street northwest.
committee was also appointed to
with the various reeni-
renting bureaus and to assist In solV-
ing the roominE problem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
COMMISSIONERS
Gan LIMIT PARKING
SPACE, SAfSG0URT

The District Commissioners have a
right TO limit the use Of parking on
business streets. according to an
opinion OF the Court of Appeals hand
ed down today. This affirms the de-
cision of the District Supreme Court
which denied a petition Of Joseph L
crupper, a lumber merchant at Thir-
tsenth and B streets northwest to
compel the District Commissioners
TO allow him TO continue to use a
portion OF the parking space in front
of his property.
The Court of Appeals held that
whether the space in question Is
needed by the public is a question
submitted by Congress to the Com
mISEioDers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
SAYU.S. ENTRY HAS
LIFTED ALLIES SPIRITS

The entrance of the United States
into the war has rejuvenated the
French according to Henry n. Holmes,
fellow OF the Royal Geographic Soc
iety, who for two years has had
charge OF the 40 Y. NJ. C. A. sta
tions along the western battle front.
Mr.. Holmes spoke to the members
Of the national army at Fort Myer
last night and said that the British
had been encouraged by Americas
action to such an eXetnt as could
hardly be understood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
DISSATISFACTION
OF ABERDEEN, ND,
RUINED BY FIRE

ABERDEEN. Nd. Feb. Slight
buildings. including the three-story post
office, practically the entire business sec
ton Of Aberdeen, Nd. were destroyed
by fire early today. The loss Is esti-
mated ct 10000.
The fire started in the grocery store
Of W. N. Adams. Flames spread swiftly
and fremen from the ordnance proving
grounds. three miles away, put up a
stiff fight
Locomotives on the Pennsylvania rail-
road cut lines OF hose laid across the
tracts and haPered the work OF the
fire fighters. No one was hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
D. C.APP0INTEES
TOANNAPOLISAND.
#EaRO|NT NAMED

The names OF the District boys who
are to be given a chance TO win COM
missions at West Point and Annapolis
were announced today by the Dis
trict Commissioners. At the same
time the Commissioners announced
the appointment Of Charles A. Russell.
Of 1905 B street southeast, as assist
ant assessor.
West Point Selections.
The names OF the men recommend
ed by the Commissioners for exanli-
nation for entrance to West Poine
are:
Principal Edward c. Gillette, jr.,
3343 Seventeenth street northwest;
alternates, Nicholas s. SBallou, 1874
Twentieth street northwest: Arthur
G. Hall, 1890 Irving street northwest:
first principal, Herbert r. Pierce, 1850
Oak street northwest; alternates, John
Norton johnson, 1025 sixteenth street
northwest; De We're r. Medon, 2112
Nineteenth street northwest.
To Go to Annapolis.
For Annapolis:
Principal. Beverly N. Coleman, jr.,
3033 Sixteenth street northwest; alter
mates, Zenas w. Alderman, 1885 Ore.
gon avenue; Francis z. Ahern, I4l6
Perry street northwest; First !prin-
cipal. Allan R. Nash, 122 n street
alternates, Walter r.
Stokes, sos wardman Court; Henry H.
Harrison, 3215 Northampton street
The recommendations of the Com
missionsrs were made on the result
of examinations taken by the men
last December. They will take an
other examination In March and from
the two groups the two contestants
making the highest mark will be
selected. They will be appointed by
the President.
Mr.. Russell. the new assistant as
SCISSOR, has been a resident of the
District for eight years. He is q
native of Baltimore. He Is now en-
ployed by the Federal Reserve Board.
Alvin G. Bell had been appointed to
the office, but later withdrew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
KILLS HE STEPSON
WHO DEFENDS MOTHER

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Feb. s.
Protecting his mother, it is said.
against abuses OF his stepfather.
eighteen-year-old Harry Adams is de-
clared to have been shot by the foster
parent. James Clark. in their noun
tain home at Glen Alum.
Young Adams, mortally wounded,
fell to the floor Of the cabin, where.
before he died, he drew a gun and
shot Clark to death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
14,12O BRITISH
NON-CON|BATANTS
SLAINBY GERMANS

LONDON. Feb. ENEMY subma-
rines and air raiders have killed 1920
British non-combatants, men, women,
and children.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonnr
Law made this statement in the House
OF Commons today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
FEDERAL COMPENSATION
DENIED R. R. WORKERS

That employees of the national rail-
road will not be given the privileges
OF the Federal employees compensa-
tIon act was practically assured to-
day when the House Interstate Com
mrrce Committee struck from the
railroad bill the Administration pro-
vision extending the act TO rallroaI
men.
The Senate committee took similar
action last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
THE LOCAL MARKET
ToDAY's SESSION LIGHTEST
TN DAYS
only Two Sales ReeOrded-Wash-
InSten Gas, Ten Shares, Co at IS.
Ten Shares Continental Trust
At ffs.

lruday's session OF the washington
stock Exchange was the lightsst N
days. only two sales being recorded.
Ten shares Of Warrington Gas
changed hands at IS and 10 shares Of
Continental Trust at lis.
Potomac Consolidated per cent
bonds featured the AFTER Call" sales.
Three lots agGFegatfng $4,000 went
at e5. Twenty-Five Washington Gas
bonds at IS and $1,000 IN Riggs Real
ty 5 per cent. long, At par were the
other transactions.
washington banking interests have
lost out in their EFFORT TO have AZ
least on. Washington man appoint
I'D on the capital Issues eotan ittee
Of the Fifth Federal Reserve Dis
.r:ct. IT. order to give Washington
representation. John Joy Edson an.
i. Thompson have been .a?-
pointed special advisers to this eom-
mTttee. however. The reason given
by tho Federal Reserve Board for
leaving Washington out Of the COM
mlttse was that II would avoid de-
lays and travelling expenses.
The washington Chapter. Ameri-
ran Institute OF Banking. will be adj
dressed tonight by 1sohis EckloR. as
sistaut cashier OF the National Net
ropolitsn Bank. on Notes" Tenor
row Herman Warsaw viii lecture TO
the class in aceountancy, and Thurs
day Attorney Charles A Douglas will
address the commercial law class. All
three meetings viii be held In the
chapter hall. 1914 F street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
SENATE ASKS IF FAMILY
ALLOWANCES RERERA

The Senate today called upon SEQ
rotary or the Treasury Mekdoo to fur
ntsh Information as TO whether
soldiers families had received thsir
allowances during November. Dscsm-
Der. and January. -
Senator Hitchcock. who presented
the resolution. declared he had tnfor-
nation that these allowances had not.
been paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
ToDAYs SALES.

Washington Gas, 1o955.
Continental Trust. 1Od11s-
After Call-Potomac Cons. SIS,
S2.000995, 81 ,000605, SI.OO0995.
Washington Gas. 25665.
Riggs Realty SIS (longl, S1.00091O0,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
INDEFINITE STAY |
IS BCREED FOR J
NORlESSMONDAY

The ''workless Monday" VIII Be
continued indefinitely.
This was the unofheial admission
OF the fuel administration foIlowing
q conference today between Secretary
and Fuel Administrator Car
feld today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The washington Times b ~
Carpenter 4 Co.. New York. Branch offloa.
Westward bldg. Herbert n. Brown. nAR
Assr.
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
THREE MOTORISTS KILLED.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 6-Three
passengers IN an automobile were killed
today when the Rock IslaDd-OmRha ex-
press train struck the car. The motorists
were driving TO Fort worth from River
side, q suburb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
WALL ST. MARKET
WEAK TONE TO STOCK MAR
KET At OPENING TODAY.
Number Of Issues Show Losses Of
From One to TWO Polnts-copper
Stocks Show Losses Of About
One Point.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-There was q
weak toneto the stock market at the
opening today, losses Of from 20 2
points being sustained In a number of
issues.
United States Steel common sold off
IL, to 59%, and Bethlehem Steel 'sB''
declined IL, to 75I5.
General Electric dropped "a, to 49,,
and Texas Company yielded ~, to
1854. Distlllers Securities fell IL, to
20, and Mexican Petrolenm was / e.
lower. at 91&. Central LeaAlaer drop
ped q. to 69k. Sinclair Oil, after
selling up 20 50, had quick .Teaction
TO 30. International Paper, however,
was a strong feature, and rose IA.
to 32E.
The railroad stocks showed frac.
tional declines. Reading falling y.
to -76S, and Union Pacific was a low
or. at 1853.
The copper stocks showed losses Of
of about ! point
Professional selling was concen-
trated against the steel stocks during
the forenoon, Steel common falling
! = to s6l4, while Bethlehem Steel B
fell over 2 points to rex. The other
steel -industrials showed losses of
about l point.
The copper and railway stocks also
suffered fractional losses.
Many of the specialties made sub
'stantial advances, however, Interna-
tlenal Paper advancing 2H to 80.
Central Leather was active and
moved up Is to I1k. Sinclair OIL,
after advancing TO 80, dropped TO 80,
and Texas Company fell over 4 points
to 1854.
lg.fur,aaiv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
cHIcAeo MARKET.

WoodNErd hSts- AEbsEt Il. Brown. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fluetuaats during ia
turbed conditions OF The money OF stock mar
[etS FIRST DECD OF trust notes tnrst mort
EaEeSl we'll secured on real estate IN The
blStr4ct OF Columbia. constitueo s'Eilf-adros
Investments. and they do not depend upon ths
ananctAl responsibility OF individuals or cor
Dorations for their stability We san supply
lIch Investments IN amounts frora 80 W
ward. Send for booklet. '-cOncSrulng LoanS
snd Investments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
cuRe MARKET

Two O'Clock rricss fursisllsd ~ ". ,.
Hubs q Co.. .nlsnahsrs New 1ork Sock N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
TIE BOND mARKET.

Two O'Clock priess fuEniEhsd By W. .
aiaes Co.. nsnssn New rOrk seodk n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05

New Orleans
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
./iIEEI BE-; AND
rAA.S1l q. xAH NOW s-
UN LvA~-...OJ TAHIM

temporary pe;.co las added two
a.>I.t.cs 10 the AE.e:i,aa table The
:.ted Suites t'ouu Al...inist :at .ou
;. Colorado annoincea lao; n,.x
al pure wheaI Tread nay DOW b.
ed ou ali tables Th" sac and
~" of substitutes /. no iuleer neC.s-
ry. 1t Is stated. because 0: tHc rt-
.ising OF large store, OF .iuur in tbs
outhern Hemisphere Ihicl. we're
.! Tnerly t;ed M p she war AMI war
slnan9s on shipping
N ausar-r. olnC. a. sta;ea, such IA
dorado with it's teal, ani i.U.i.sia?a
IN It's cane sugar. the Food A.!tn,n
.cGtioa has increased tre housrhotJ
Go"an"e Of sugar 10 tour pounds pe,
-cSun pc: month.
Restaurants however. though per
;iisted TO serve wheat breat. are still
.mited As to quantit. served and ars
'ernit:ed to serve only an extra tea.
loonful OF sugar
The reed for Keeping strictl. with
in the sugar allowance and for vast.
,1e not a crumt ri ttI welcome
sheat bread Ia reiterated by the to0.i
hoard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
FooO ADMINISTRATION n
CONTINUE IuPfaCe IS SlenED
Eo0o OBLIGATIONS nuOv ~
kGpT-NEEo GaEAY-0EAY.
LGoS OAVo PkOpNGoiGO.

Thai tho upited States Food Admin.
hlsssi0o y not 70 be abandoned o. 70
be absorbed BY the Department Of
Agriculture but = ooatin0s II forcs
. . separate am Of the SovsFn0snt
Hstl the day that peace y finally sad
definitely declared BY the Presidsnt
= the statement givoo sat ~ ths
1ood Administration.
'Tho Food Administration will thsa
aStomatically dissolve EXCEPT AS
TO OBLIGATIONS ENTERED UPON,
and these must and will be discharged
either by continuing the Food Ad-
ministration or by assigning them to
other departments Of the government
In the meantime the Food Administra.
',on does not intend to relax its Of.
iorts in any direction" the statement
reads
1t is believed ut Washington that
the peace treaty is signed During
this time the Food .adminis,ra;io ion will
use its iuliest Influence 70 check All.
tendency on the Part OF the people 70
relax their food saving" stated Rob.
rrt }. Grant. executive manager OF
the Food Administration for Colorado,
Food must be saved in greater
quantity and variety than ever Ia.
fore. Peace has not ligf,cnsd bu, NJ
0nd 10 our Obi aati0l.. Il il .si .:,ai.
taa, since IN" ar,n'Biice iSo."rt,.,u"
additional p.oal. are now ia ',,Siiy
ccpenGen, upon the lini,ea State. for
foci
Europe II nearly bare OF meat art
fats In tics" 'o6:s .ur yrsates, sav.
ing and exporting T1st be Hs!- i
expect to zee mea':ess DAYS m th.
Uni ID states again t''!s ~u'ec W"
have barely enough ,ncat aul fats 10
our own uEa. yet W. UGs' s,.,; a min
imum Of 2.G0D, 900 ton. ABROAD. 80
such stringent resuiat OIL wi!' prob
ably he nAcessary."'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
1918 WHEAT PRICE
20 sA4..i- 49, r.IKG,D,
A--S-'iA 49, E---ACE

Axe FOOD A,.i.- i tlIn u.a1n Cor
po.Ihcn Aua,s.. (. uI -..,s i,-.y
biiS"s! +. q. B. pi....ary MA. ACTS .or
.,.e 1919 D:OrdLO H..ent coy sti.u,.s
i!iis Is TIE GsEtr.:n.e Gi t..e Frui
administration for to.Ur3do
III spite o; the Tact mat the end ~
,he VS. has released great stores o.:
"neat upon the markets. OF the wOs la .
l!.at wheat is now selling iu Australia
AT vs. cents . bushsl: that only Si.03
- guaranteed tor the lSlS-l32O crop
Of Australian wheat; and that there
is prospect OF even a. low ~ 70-cen,
wheat In Europe after the Argentine
harvest this month, the ,Sovernmen,
Will, nlsintsin the Rries promised
American farmers for .thsir wheat.
According to George 4; Clayton,
chairman of the milling division OF
the Food Admihistrat.on for Coioxa do
il 10 probable that slt8isS tariff on
wheat will be arranged q proteei
American what growers. ",s~ ILL.,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26

Let Hs do your job work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
MANY MILLIONS OH
am.RiCA'S XMAS LIST.

THE populations Of Ens'rni!.
France aii,i italy aGd 2od d.0"p.tt' -,
E.s IL .t.t...i.at are on A,uarlca's Ci.;is,-
mas lis, .his year -- - .-
''Th:H gear We spread our Chr.s,-
r,Rs feast in france" said Arthu!
Gr.'.nrtn.F i:t l.iE;.
!:nt W. not only spread our Christ
MAS fe"s; over there. t'l, must pri
sif. iniD the hands OF each Of : =
32J. J.G0e.pao new. relatives of America
related by the ties OF war and r,u.
'uai fare Interests.
Into tie extended hands of Belgium
We Eirs; put clothing Tor her people,
steel rails for their railroads., furnish,
:nas Tor their houses. machinery tor
heir factories Into the agonize.!
hands Of Russia We n,nst put the gi!t
uf law and order that the presence q.
our trGops now quartercd in Siber. II
and European Russia will soon hiring
Into even the red hands OF. Geriu.Hv
Fonc gifts must be paced-enouSh to
enable her TO settle her internal
troubles, organize her industries and
begin 10 pax for the destruction she
has wrought Into all the ou:-
stretched hands must be placed
FOOD.
Uncle Sam As Santa Claus to tse
fatherlass and the widowed. the be.
1eave,i and the financially ruined Of
Europe will need much help. Hs viii
need every, citizen Of AMerics Mao':
nf him. Remember the hi&kes, sit:
ve have to send II food twenty mi:
lion tons Of It. How much f"oa are
!ou asvtcs torard your Chris; mas
rrssent TO hurVpe." - -. - a.
The u. s. Food, Administration for
f.ndnradn -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26

At SOUTH OMAHA
Strong b 25e nIlhof Steer
nlrkOt; Foo(o1s StoarI
cows ARE uClDIne STEADY
Hess U~ehsnset. Bulk eisSo917tee
Top. St7.2s-Aetivs and ls925s
Niaher Fat Lamb Market.

ttiahsr Fat Lamb Market.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Neb., Dec. %. l9ls.-Ther WAS .
Ing. estimated at COCO head, ~ CONF
pared with ll,7OO head last Monday.
Quality Of steers was rather poor
md prices were strong 10 quarter
higher on everything desirable. Hest
kinds Of sh"rt-feds and good handy
weight steers sold at Sl5O)gl70O,
and plain kinds from $l1.O0G 14-5o
butcher stock was fairly active and
packers bought their holdings a
STEADY figures.
Quotations IN cattle: Choice to
prime hacv,'s. SI7WB lS.5O: good to
choice hecvcs, S,j.O0M 1919; fair to
good h"e,c>. 12.75Mll7l; ,olu,n"n
I" fair hcrves. S9yOGI.!N: good to
choice y"ariings Si5!H,Gfl7.:n; fair
TO good earrings, Sl2O01 I1.5n: c"n.-
n"n 10 fair ycar,inxs. S9mMl.. ...hI;
good T." "hricc h"Ifcrs. x!.5afI l!.In ::
good I" .'I"ir- COWS. N,::,1l. Iohl: fair
I" ...mi COWS x7.1IIf3.Up: cutters,
s;11.ihl 80: ca'in"rs. xlistS'6 75: veal
Cnll">. S'.5"r, I".,:5 hu;"cna bulls.
S.WU S.'I: beef hu'Is, SS.m1 9.M; /;
rhn:"" Ia prini" feed. re-. xl..:N1
good 20 choice feeders. x1a.Rg $50 /:
good T." choice St,Hkers. k9.Wft1I.:Il; /;
fair I" g"w' s,ockcrs 7,tf".SO;
cuun"n l." fair crHtcS. &tDeI S.m; ;
stock l,.iterS. aGNs.a0: stock cows
S,;WG I.1'; stock r,ives. S1.W;i IO.6n;
choice T., prlnm steers. S'jNf!vtG:
I.,ir tn good imcve<. N".mT1ItD;
, r,nu;.n,u :" Iai, he.'v.S SJ.N'y1..N'
NrNicrh ~"r"s. SSiGninW
tc1s in sac e Notehes.
Ninety lr"~h 'pa'i' w"i" r"prrt'st.
Gn'ing 'h' ,;,'rr!y, imclmlim. III.
b. s!"v"r. l'Tt' head. Trading was
| n"oIf >t,;!'H +" perhaps 81 triile
stronger "n th. wci:lty hogs. En!':
"f thc sa!"s ranged from S1U.!Nar
17.". an' '',. top was $lI.2;
Fat Lambs ts9a5e W.
A!'"r Il slnv' star! Oh 81 Sinal; sun
ply "' fl. lni.hS ti,i- m"rI,n. I,:ic I.
T. id were -,lr,:.. aud IIts2:,c h':sh Z
| ,hHn i:.' "r...'- close. Cili.i.. sr.i.Iy:
| SIR II $la.::i.
Ia; s',s..p anl amIl,S Lambs. go 4
a. chu;,.' SEA- lt.2I; !n.,,... rn;:
, I" good! >l..mhfy ;":Ia. l"r,',,- ..i'.S.
s".G' {: too ari:'.-a S-i'r'4p u - ::
W., -. Si"tG' ii..'': rs'-.>. cd
a i,:,.. =, :: ,.,.s. f;r, ). -
&. - 90 c,'"., c':!!s Az. ,r,.':.~
s. :'ir.'s'.
t''"sl.r> Hr"i """"d 'H; Lai:' g. .'.,,
ta &. DO" +f'.-'>f ''":;: l:;lNl - t,
g..n' 81: AZ. =: -: .;,,n.,s, .r;~ ~.
outs $i".'H."~ NJ y,,"5'i4@s. .i,t.
cl,r;cr $500. t. $50: -. ...,, a.. It.
good = ;H'at..!-t. Wrirr So q
1t.:h: rre> t'.r' = .r-si clr,ice,
Sl"M,t. ;::..,,' .',.,. irr h,.,s. f:'r t.
good. S.'.'- !. '''.Hi: rw"s feeders,
$G.UO1I.=a r.''''. cuile. #i.5IIaUQ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
HOLD YOUR HORSES.
LIT" TIL LATER!

Lester Hice. o. Bliss. idaho
has \ solution fOr thu baef shot
age which Is threatening Amer
lea and the world TITO Colo
rsdO Food Administration re
ceiv-d ire following letter from
the pa 'rint'" nrf commercially
axtu;e Mr Hice:
81 ana writing trying to find n
nlArxet for ho:A. meat r q. .B
RaGacson, Idaho 4 eHn furnish
- O. ~ cara Of dressed Meat O.
good healthy range horses.
Please give me the beat price
possible" -...
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
FOOD ADilrNmr1kfi6S
10 Il" l1IC19r rDQyv2 10
Low1T RQs3JnL1 Hvxl

= 10 . recent interview, MssSast
Hos~sr assured the An.r4esp peo
pie that the Food !>Aa,injas ration. ~
Ons ~ Ws power con.Inuss. VIII main
AIN t's Fair Price comnt,tsss, oon
tinvs To exsrcise ~her~Ssr possihla
jus. control. OF prices. and WITH ~
dsavos' TO the tu!seaf extent .. tts
powers r., s.-r ori. aa~n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
NOTICES
Capitol Hill Ladies
Attention

Tho National Steam Laundry viii have
their drivers call Monday Wednesday
and Friday afternoons our rough dry,
tlat and shirt work VIII give you salts
faction. We rough dry tho shirts Give
Us n trial
NATIONAL STEAM LAUNDRY
Walnut 77iS i22 W 3rd
A SECLUDED high class home Tor oX-
peCtant mothers Mrs. 'Etue Gibbons.
Box 63i oklahoma city
ANYBODY knowing the Whereabouts Of
Mrs. Maggie sheridan miss Maggie
Noltc) and baby daughter. Gcrtsie. please
Clearwater kan; she has dark eyes and
hair; last heard Of az Rock Island hotel,
AnadarkO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
POULTRY AND PETS
Chickens at Snecial Prices

NllNhtllS dJ pDtNldl llCtS
Frying size soc pound hens, 25c We
deliver or better slill. come pick YOUR
cnolrc at 1915 W. send or phone Moplc
GlN-E
FOR SALE-ryu Rhode Island White
hNing hrus Walnut 5ulo NlG ". l2th
FOR SALE New Zealand and liclg0u
rabbits also sumc for rnuuv, 3sc
pound Phone Walnut i991-H
CHICKENS Tor sale. tycrs lur pound
ana hens sNc your choice lalh "
a'nd Maple b3N-E
LEAVING DlrN-Sell New Zealand reg.
isiCrUd pedigree Rufus Red Brlrinug
cheap NJ taken hy goth, hens and tNWg
chickens ll1 g. Shurtrl
FOR SAIL American Kennel club reg.
Wtofcd Nirdale puppies l.. Cllvcy,
MN and Main Springfield, Nc.
FOR SALl-lurr bred Bostou Boil pups
Walnut ga o. BoN So.
YOUNG aud old chickens Tor sail, Ual
IN rear ot VII ". California.
WlAuTlFuL orange Persian nt,cua
Walnut l51O-R
fOU SALE-Bird pun s months old, up-
trained li29 w. 3rd
ron SALE-My egg producing Peerless
strain White Leghurn pulets, Anil
and MAY hatch, bee 10 1925 each. mile
cast Fair Grounds on en-. CiNdcll
plGEONS--For 10 DAYS We offer at great
" reduced prices CagneauN, uomcrs
and Runts. or will furnish reliable Okla
homa boys with birds TO raise on shares
Carneau Club, Tnhlequah. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

FOR SALE-Garnge business. 30 rcgu-
lars, good transient trade, being located
on only trail through CITY, largest and
test In city 1iNli0 feet, very reason.
nrle rent, clearing $3.50 TO 800 per month
Come ana louk N over owner wants 10
60 into Y. NJ e. A. overseas work Price
2,i50, no trades. Oklahoma Garage
Guthrie Okla.