davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01
Serial O2S57 Sur. 1904

SGIldl OACOi Sul. IENf UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau Al. February 22, 1918.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Nelson Lagoon Packing Company, corporation, as assignee of George c. Laws, being entitled to the benefits of sections 2306 and 2307 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, has ap- piled to make entry of the lands em- braced in the United States non-min- eral Survey No. 1904, East and oppo- site Gull Island, Mine Harbor, Heren- deen Bay, Boring Sea, Alaska, more particularly described as follows to-wit:
 Beg. cor. No.1, cor. not set, wit cor. bears East 45 Ks. from which wit cor. U. s. L. M. No. 460 bears N. deg. 9 min w. 36.96 chs; U. s. L. M. No 1046 bears N. 61 deg.45 min. w. 117.2S chs; thence from true cor. No.1 East 5.O5 chs to cor. No. 2; thence South 500 chs; to cor. No. 8; thence West 10.43 chs to cor. No. not set, wit cor bears East 1.S4 chs; thence meander' ing Mine Harbor at ordinary high tide 1 CD N 57 deg. 15 min. E. 2.90 chs; (2) 1 N. 33 deg. 15 min. E. 200 chs; (S) IN. 21 deg. 15 min. E. 5.10 chs to cor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

Date of First publication May 25 1918.
 Date of Last Publication August 2S 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01
Serial No. 024l7 : NIIED STATES. LAND. OFFICE Juneau Land District Juneau Alaska.

Juneau Land District Juneau Alaska.
 March % 1918,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That H. s. Tibbey, 8 citizen of the United States, 8 resident of the city of Seattle in the State of Washington, has made Co the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, pursuant 10 he laws oi the United States Co make Soldiers Additional Homestead Entry of land embraced in U. s. Non-mineral
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01
SEXTON AND
THWAITES

Frsnc,mens Tu"rle Neck Sweater made by Ol. -Ipl~ hn,-lng Mills, aI wool. Rrowu X Hawkins. "Qua,ity First" if
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01
r--7

Quality talks Smoke an " Ro Tan Cigar and oe convinced. Thy are mild. J3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01
C. E. Walker
 Register

Date of First Publication, May l5 1918.
 Date of Last Publication. August r 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

Do you know that the Fl Roi Tan Cigar Is the largest selling HiP' Grade Cigar in the United States Is
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of pub ication or within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 C. B. Walker
 Register Date of First Publication, May 15 1918.
 Date of Last Publication, August 17 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
HOROSCOPE.
Wednesday, january Is, 1915.

According to the reading Of the stars
this is an unimportant day. Mars,
however, is in malefic aspect
All the signs appear TO be menacing
for war, the forces Of evil eliminating
for a great crisis in the spring.
Under this rule there is a threaten
ing condition for machinery of every
sort. Accidents are likely to be more
numerous than is usually the case.
The seers declare that the stars
guiding the Kaiser have caused him
to delay his most terrible plans for
attacking Americans, but warning is
given of dangers in store for March.
At this time the sea and public build
ings appear to be indicated as under
sinister sway.
Warning is given that the King OF
England comes under an aspect which
threatens serious disturbance in Ire
land and India. He will also have
trouble with his Cabinet, astrolongers
declare. and may have to combat rev.
olutionary forces among this people.
Uranus stationary to the radical sun.
appears to presage for France unusual
political troubles.
Saturn in the ascendant from jan
uary to June is read as unfavorable
in the horoscope OF the King Of Italy.
All the signs appear to bode I'll for
the next six months. but this may
mean merely that the worst comes
just before the best. which is victory,
or at least a decided gain for the
allies.
This is not an auspicious rule of the
stars under which to begin a journey.
Again the warning, which the seers
have repeated again and again for the
last three years. is given. that thrift
must be cultivated
Persons whose birthdate It is are
likely to have a quiet year. but they
are warned of false friends.
Children born on this day have the
augury Of great success through their
own industry. These subjects of Cap
ricorn are never discouraged.
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
From the Financial Ticker

At the start the prices added
to their losses recorded in the final
dealings of Monday. Steel, which
had closed at 80 1-2 night before,
opened at SO SIS. and fell further to
SO is. The action of this stock
in the past few days has served
to cast doubt upon recent predjc-
tions that the directors would main
tain the II per cent dividend rate
at their coming quarterly. meeting.
In addition. the congestion Of
shipments and fuel scarcity, which
has been causing shut-downs at
steel plants, as well as the rumors
of an extension of government con-
troll to the steel industry, have ex-
erted an adverse effect upon the
steel shares generally. In the lat
ter forenoon dealings, however,
Steel steadied and tended to rally,
selling at 80 1-2. Special interest
was early taken in the market ac-
tion of Marine preferred in view
of the meeting of the directors
scheduled for later in the day.
1t had been both asserted and de-
MED that a divident of SO a share
would be declared at this meeting.
Marine preferred opened at IS rs
and subsequently touched 8S 1-2, but
it then. rallied sharply above 81.
Much interest was taken in the re-
ports from abroad of a big poll
tical shake-up. impending at Ber-
lin, with the military party gaining
in power and a military dictatorship
talked about. 1t was understood
that the chancellor's speech on peace
had been postponed at least for sew,
handled a well distributed business
early in the day. which embraced
dealings in odd lots covering
broad range of securities.
The so-called Mexican issues,
MNP. and AR. gained over a point
each. A pool is working in MNP.,
but none is operating in the lat
ter stock as far as Is known. Buy
ing of Cru. has been particularly
good for the last few days. There
is talk again of a dividend on COM
mon stock. u. s. Steel Jagged be-
low the closing price. The same
crowd which has been operating in
Stude. bought It.
Marine preferred took market
leadership in early trading. Spec
ial development which are pending.
have not yet come to light. The
expected extra dividend is said to
be predicted on these Developments.
A big short interest exists in the
market. All the big professionals
are credited with having paper
profits on the short side. These pro-
fessionals sold when they learned
that peace hopes would mot be.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
STOCK LIST RALLIES
ON GOTHAM CHANGE
Closing Prices Make Up Loss in
Early Trading.

New York, Jan. 15.-Stocks were
heavy at the opening today and sold
OF sharply until about noon when
there was a rally that made up prac-
tically all the losses United States
Steel was traded in most heavily and
broke through 80 completing point
decline without reaction of a point.
Traders looked upon this as making
the short position dangerous and that
Is what started the rally. The most
disconcerting feature Of the day was
a break in Liberty fours to the new
low record of Sc IA. Money also rose,
touching 6 per cent.
Among the strong features of the
day were Mexican Petroleum. Smelt-
ers and Marine preferred. The forme.
two were under influence of the re-
p, t that has been persistent of a
new rebellion in Mexico.
Break of the Liberty bond price was
disconcerting because it seemed to
confirm the report that the next issue
is to be at a higher interest rate. A
higher interest rate would compel an
other readjustment of all investment
prices.
Railroad shares were weak as a ma
tural result of the fight in Congress
against carrying out the terms of
P e t. Wilson's proclamation
Many investors are getting the idea
that government ownership will mean
prices for stocks fully as low as those
that now prevail and that if govern
ment ownership does not come the
roads will go back to private owner
ship in such changed condition that it
will be difficult to figure their true
value. Thus the railroad list has be-
come highly speculative.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
FUNERAL OF SENATOR
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY
Relations Of Idaho Solon Here TO-
Final Rites.

The funeral OF Senator James u
Brady viii take place at Q o'cloei
this afternoon from this late resi-
dence. woodley road and Thirty.
nth street northwest Cleveland
Park. Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman
chaplain of the Senate. will conduci
the services. -
There will be no active psllbeer.
ers at the obseQuies, but the Vic
President has Designated the FOL
lowing committee to represent efht
Senate at the funeral: Senators Bo-
rah, GslIinger. Smoot. Harding
Chamberlain. Warren. Thomas
King, Fletcher and Beckham.
Senator Brady's body win be ere
mated and the ashes taken 20 Poca-
tello. Idaho, his former home.
Mrs. Julia S. Moore, mother OF
Mrs. Brady. who boarded q train A
Seattle last Thursday on receipt 81
a telegram telling of the serious
condition OF the Senator, arrived IN
Washington yesterday. The tive
sons also arrived too late 10 ees
their step-father alive.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
Man in Uniform Grabs
Purse Containing S6

POLICE have been asked to look
out for a man about 25 years MD
dressed in an army uniform, who
late yesterday afternoon snatcbed
a pocketbook from Miss Mabel Be
ker, 1872 l. street northwest Yhs
pocketbook contained S6 and some
cartickets. .r u
The theft OF several articles Of
clothing and jewelry, valued az
$3.50 was reported to the police
yesterday afternoon by Leroy. n.
Gray, of the Cumberland apart
ments.
A rubber lined lap robe valued
at S12 was stolen from the autol2a
bile OF W. A. Hudson, 1925 NJ ST
northwest, while the maehiQn
in the Capital City garage, d
don alley last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan A-BUTTER- -Cresmery.
fancy. per h., 52AS5: do. choice. PER h.. 5ssl;
do. good. per ID. 4sais; do, prints. per h..
Sass; do. blocks. per lb. s2Ad; ladies. per
PET lb.. IS; Ohio rolls, per ID. 5SAN; West VIZ
ginia rolls per h.. SsS4; storepscksd. per H..
B. Maryland, Virginia and PennsglTAniA dAirJ
pTints per h., . process butter. per h.. 44at5
EGGS Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
frsts. loss of. per doz. IS; Western hrsts. loss
of per doz., 66; West Virginia irsts, loss Of .
per doz-. "a; Southern frsts, los Of per doL-, g..
POTATOES-Western Maryland and PennsyE
Tania, choice round, 100 lbs. 26Os2.70; do.
long. E5a255; do, New York and Jersey. 2.soA
20; do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia
McCOmicks, 22Sa2.0; do, Southern Maryland,
23Sa2Jo; do, all sections red, l75s2p; do.
medium, Nos. ,. l.5Al.5o; do. cuIls, s5al.0o;
do. sweets. North Canolina, kiln-dried. No. l.
per bbl., 5.0as.o0; do, Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia. 5.O0a6oo: do. ordinary. 3SoLoo;
| do. York Rivers. 50Oasoo; do. all sections,
No. p 2ooH2.o; do. yams. all sections. as to
quality per Eoi.. 25cN5.Oo: do, sweets. all SEC
tons. fancy No. /, per basket, l.T5a2.oO; do,
No. 2 75al.On.
LIVE POULT2Y-Chickens. old hens, 4 Ms,
and over. per H., 5; do. small TO medium. Pa
g do, white leghons, 2iSZs; do. old roosters.
I6 do. Young smooth fat, 95: do. white leg
horns. 3; do. rough and saggy. 2a2l; ducks,
Young Pekins 81 lbs and over, per lb. 35s 2
do. puddle 2ja26; DO. MuscUyy, SaS; do.
smaller E3a2i geese. pearhy per h.. Ear; do.
Western and Southern, 25s26; do. Kent Island.
SAP: turkeys, young hens per H.. 3Os3l; do,
young gobblers. 2Sa3O do, old toms. .; do.
poor and crooked breast Aa3; pigeons, per
pair, q; do. old. 3: guinea fowl. young, Ia
lbs and over. each. 20; do. smaller. sasS; Do,
old. Sa8
GREEN FRUITS - Apples. Badwins. A
grade. N in, per bbL. 450R4.75; do, Ben
Davis. per bbI. 35oaIoO: do. Ganos. per bbl..
55eaI-5 do. GTeenings. per bhl.. 4SozS %; do.
Grimes Golden. per btl.. 5Voa5-so; do. Gills.
rer bbl. S.ca5 30: do. Jonathan. per bbl.. iTSS
3: do. Kinrs. per bbl, SOaS.oo; do. Para
disc Sweets. per bbl.. 50aA5S; do, Rome
Beauty, per bbl.. 4.50a50; Blacf Twig.
per bb.. 4.5Osi.75: do winesaps. per bel.. SOFA
S 80: do. Stayman Winesaps. per bbl. i.Soa
500; do. York InperisIs. per bbl.. I6Oai.7'
do. York STRIPE. per bSl., 4Soai75; do. spies
Seeks and Spits. per b6l.. l5oa4i5: do. Tallmsn
Sweets. per bbl.. 4Sh5.tO; do. No. .. all va
reties rer Dbl, 3OOa3. 90; do. box apples. fame,
to extra fancy. per box, / 5042 50; do, iumhie
| pack per box. l.25al.40; do. loose, as to quail
ity. per cwt.. l5oS2 5; cranberries. late va.
rieties. fancy. pr Dbl, Is 0ale %; do, late
| Tieties. small to medium, per bbl., l6.0osl70o
dor. late varieties extra large sorts, per Dbl,
| l9OoaD.00; grapefruit, FLORIDA, fancy. per box
5.5oai.oo; do. fair TO choice, 25Oa30o; oranges
Florida. ordinary grades. per box. 3.Soa45O; do,
Indian River pines, per box, iSa5-So: straw
| berries. Florida. refigeatos. per Of, 5aS5;
tanserines. Florida. per box. ioOa6.W.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
EXTRA HOLIDAY PLAN
FORCES COTTON DROP
Market Close. at Net Decline Of
Eight Points.

New York, Jan. 15.-Inhuenced by
statements that fuel administrators
had recommended that for eight or
ten weeks every Monday be declar-
ed a legal holiday. the cotton mar
ket receded sharply today on active
selling. The decline was preceded
by frmness. following pressure
after a stronger tone in the early
trading. The market had quiet
opening. although the -undertone
was firm and hrst prices were from
to IL points net higher. May show
ing the most hrmness.
Although the consumption figures
were bearish. showing only 516,4S0
bales, the market failed to respond,
as there was good buying by spot
houses and shorts. At the end of
the first hour prices were about 20
to rs points net higher.
Prices broke sharply in the early
afternoon on the report that the
fuel administrators of New York
and Massachusetts, had asked Presi-
dent Wilson TO proclaim Monday a
legal holiday in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Delaware, in
order to conserve fuel The trade
took a bearish view of this, as II
was felt that IL would not only cur
tail cotton consumption about 10000
bales monthly. but unsettle business
in general
Final prices were steady at q net
decline of s to 10 points.
Receipts at the ports for the day
were 24,152 bales; exports. 7.774
bales.
Spot here was quiet and unchang-
ed at $3.50; no sales. Spot at New
Orleans was steady with middling
4 lower at 31% cents. Sales, 4,160
bales.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-BUTTER-Scarce and
firm at late advance. The following aret1he
quotations: Western. solid packed. creamery.
extra, So; higher scoring goods. 5ia55; extra
frsts. 5Oasl; firsts. E7a4s; seconds. 45a4s; heIh
creamery, good to choice. Fac ordinary, isai6;
nearby prints, fancy. 81; average extra, EaSS
irsts. l9a5l; seconds, 46as; special brands
iobbing at 5saeO.
EGGS-FIrmly held at recent advance. Quota
tions: In free cases, nearby, frsts.- 1020a19.50;
standard case; current receipts. $50; seconds.
56OalSSC: Western. extra, frsts l9. 3a19 80 case
frss, Is 90 case; seconds 15eoa1sSo; refrigerator
extra 1880 case firsts. 1880: seconds l2soalS %
selected fresh, jobbing at 7la73.
DRESSED POULTRY7Fowls. II to bnx,
milk fed, dry picked. fancy selected, 81; weigh
ing ~ lbs. and over apiece. 3Ols; lbs apiece,
2sh; 81 lbs. apiece. n; lbs. apiece. 25a2s
bbls.. fancy, dry-picked. AZ lbs and over apiece,
30; lbs. apiece, .: smaller sizes. Ea7; old
roosters. dry-picktd, o: broiling chickens. l4al
lbs apiece Jersey, fancy. 34a37; Virginia. fancy,
Sass; other nearby 30a33; Western, 30a32; roast
ing chickens. Western, in boxes, lbs and
over. 30: 4aiE lbs. apiece. 2ea2eh; 81 los.
apiece, 25aA: 2liaS lbs. apiece. 2ia42iz Western.
bbls.. his. and over apiece. %; 4a41i lbs.
apiece, Ha8: 3h lbs. apiece, 2ia25; 2l4a3 lbs.
apiece, 23a2sh; turkeys. fresh-killed. nearby.
snring, dry-picked. fancy. 3Sa4; fair TO good,
s0aS2: fresh killed. Western spring dry-picked
fancy. 33aa; fair to good. S0aS2; old toms,
3la2; common. 4a26; ducks, nearby. 2sa3oi
Western. Iba and over. 2a29; smaller sizes.
aa27; geese. nearby. 23a25: Western, 2la23.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. extra quality
weighing lbs. and over apiece. 2a2s: small to
medium. saT: chickens. Soft-mested. 26a29;
staggy young ROSTERS 2ia25: old roosters. aDa2l
ducks Pekin, 2sa30; Indian runner, 26a2s; tur-
keys. 27a2s; geese, 2a2s.
Receipts today-Wheat $50 bushels; corn,
4,s2 bushels: oats 81 314 bushels: -four, 37o3e34
POUNDS in sacks. hay, l@ tons.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
NORTH CAPITOL BANK
ELECTS 1918 OFFICERS

At "A meeting of the stockholders of
the North Capitol Savings Bank held
yesterday the following directors were
elected for the present year: E. S.
Burgess, George Clagett, ". C.
Dickey. Q. c. Donahoo, Daniel Doody,
Robert A. Dore, John A. Eckert, H. Z.
James W. French, Vernon
NJ. Green, B. l.. Grove, Edw +. Hall,
Joseph A. Herbert, sr., Louis Holmes,
Theodore Michael George E. Phillips,
A. E. Powell, NJ. R. Ready, Leo A.
Rover. Clifford Sparrow. Charles Is.
Stewart, Leon s. Ulman, @. II. Win
slow. Charles e. Young and r. l.
Zirkle.
The newly chosen board then elected
these officials: Theodore Michael,
president; James w. French, ". c.
Dickey and B. l.. Grove, vice presi-
dents; E. s. Burgess, secretary; ].
sobotka. cashier, and Leo J. Rover.
- WI ~
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16

Boys, she is here, the queen of bur-
lesque. Yes, Of course, it is that won
derful little girl with the big per
sonality-Mollie Williams-and when
II comes to hard work. well. some
times try to get a word with this ex-
elusive little miss.
You will find she is harder 20 see
than the Secretary OF War, because
she is on the Job from the time she
arises until she goes to bed, but she
says It is worth il. because she is not
only the star performer OF the COM
pany bearing her name, but she is
proprietor. manager and producer.
and ask her how il happened and she
will say hard work.
Yes, this little wonder girl is a
mighty interesting person. who has
accomplished in her career many sue
cesses. but the greatest Of them all
is her own masterpiece, a one-act
playlet. called The Trap" and il IL
is ever put on in vaudeville or played
to 81 houses 1t will play to packed
houses at every performance.
Miss Williams career has been
spent mostly in burlesque, though last
season she played the Keith circuit
in vaudeville She is an ardent horse
woman. drives her own cars and
raises vegetables and flowers in heT
own garden at her beautiful home in
FreepoTt, L. /.
Miss Williams is one OF the few
women in burlesque who is always
trying to help a girl make a name for
herself, and she will go out of heI
way to give them the chance to make
good" as one of her company puts it:
Il would rather he in Miss Williams
chorus than any other in the business
because l know that IL / work hard
and show any talent at all Miss Will
Jams will give me my chance, then
it is up to me-"
And the best Of II all is that her
whole company is just like big fam
lily. which should be credited to Miss
williams ability as a manager.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
Financial Ne,us h the Latest Stock Market Quotations
Wag Your Tongues
You'll Get What You
Want, Says Brownlow

Ye back-fence gossipers. take
heart!
Your art Is a virtue. So said
Commissioner Louis Brownlow last
night, In addressing a meeting at
the opening Of quarters Of the new
United States Employment service.
"Tongue-wagging is the best way
In the world to get what you
want. said Mr.. Brownlow-"espe-
cialiy in Washington. Maybe it's
because we can't vote. but anyhow,
II works better here than any place
i ever saw.
80 when we want something we
ought to have. OF when we want
to help a good movement along.
why gossip-gossip-goesip about
that thing. and you'll get II
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 15-BUTTER-Firm: receipts
I.l6 packages: creamery, higher than extras
Sisast; ~ creamery e1tr,s ss score). s.; hrsts
EGGs-strong: receipts. 63I5 CASES; fresh
Eathered extras. 6aI0; extra hrsts @; frsts
6s67; seconds. 6lae5: refrigerator, special MARKS
4TisaE; refrigerator hrxts 46a47; State. Penn
glvania and nearby Western hennery whites,
me to fancy, Isals; STATE, Pennylvsnia and
CHEESE-Firm receipts. 20eD boxes. State
whole milk. hs,s fresh. specials. .1fzs25H: do.
POULTRY 1.-Two. firm; no ur;o>s ouot.d
1rzsd. hrms priees unchsnssd.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.


Chicago. Jan 15.-AdTices from many sections
OF the corn belt, including Iowa. Nebraska
Illinois and one or two other States are OF
much corn already loaded in cars and awaiting
shipment to the Chicago market With miIder
weather there will be a great deal of corn as
well as oats. wheat. rye and barley come this
Kay.
There was little in the corn market to en-.
courage speculation on either the bull or the
bear side and the business was confined almost
wholly to local professionals with the outsiders
refusing 10 take a hand.
There was q ragged market IN the oats pit
today yet the volume Of business was com
raratively light and as for several previou.
days included only a few trades % outside
account
The best authorities in the provision market
on the Board Of Trade advance the opinion
that there will be large increase in the run
Of hogs at the Chicago yards as we'll as at
other points in the near future. as q great
many hogs have been held back because Of
scarcity Of cars coupled with cold weather and
the impossibility to move livestock to large
packing points.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
CAPITAL TRACTION
Shares MARKETED
Trading on Local Change Featured
by Few Sales.

A dun market characterized yester-
days trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange. Mergenthaler Limo
type sold on call at 12i After call
five Sl.000 Potomac consolidated IS
sold at 95 and 500 Capital Trac-
ton ) went at 95. Stock sales in
cluded but 30 shares OF Capital Trac-
tion at % "a.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Jan. l5.-Cosinz prices On Balti-
more grain market: wHEAT-No. 2 soft red,
II; No. red winter, Al. CORN-Cob corn,
$50 to SIS per barrel for carloads; nearby prime
yellow on spot, prime white cob corn will bring
over this price. OATS-Standard white. sc
No. white. Sc; sales RYE-No. . Western
export, spot. -l.sl to l.s1: bag lots nearby re,
as TO dhaiity. le0 to LIS.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
Washington Gets II
Tons of Coal I'd

About l0.OOO tons OF CO.
Washington during the a
Fuel Administrator Iod
last night stated that seV
tons were expected fonS
with the Observance d
tional Fuel Administra
pressure would p1
greatly.
The weather yesterj
for much OF the delay
The streets. glazed
ing many difficulties
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

AeE York, Jan B-Aoney On can opened
a. per cent; high, s per cent; loz. per cent !:
made 1t 9 pr cent Tine money was quiet
Win limited business. Rates on mixed losn,
"a TO " PCT cent; for sll maturities and in.
duarial. ~ TO per cent
biereantle paper wa slisktly lower and there
.as eetter demand. Rates. ~ pr c<nt for
ss es< nzag s-sl- =.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
Editor Ge9man |,

Montgomery, Ala
tave Deppe. former
ford. Ill, Germanial
rested last Novemb
the military zone at
barred to enemy Rlie
20 Fort Morgan. A1
ment. The Germanl
publication last July.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. B. HibbS 4 Co
SALES.
Merzcnthaler, at ia
After call:
Capital Traction Sc. 500 at g.
Potomac Cons. S. S.OoO at s5. Sl,OG at &
Il 90 at a5. 81. .OCD at %. Sl.0p at %
Capital Traction. 10 at ~, 10 at 7S%, 10 a
79N