davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Cold and snow kept trading on the local
produce market at low ebb yesterday and
practically no business Developed. Prices re-
mained stationary at the same levels as the
last several days
Live and dressed poultry, especially turkeys,
showed q recovery yesterday from the apathy
that has been upon the local produce market
since Christmas, though demand for any product
was not enough to advance the price, which re-
mained the same as last Saturday on all goods.
Demand for green goods, vegetables, and fruits
wos particularly light.
Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh. per doz.. 5sa6O;
average receipts, 66a5s; Southern West Virginia,
CHEEsE-New York State. factory. new, per
h.. 26aH.
BUTrER-Elgin print, 81; EIgin tub. 81:
process, 43; store packed. 29a30.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per ID, 2a5;
roosters, Der b.. IS; turkeys, per lb. 2oaS0;
chickens, per h., 2S; keats young each 10
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, per Ib.,
2ia26; spring chickens. Ha8 per lb turkeys, per
10, Sa3i; ROSTERS, per h.. leaaO; geese per
h.. 22a2s; ducks. per h.. za5.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per Ib, sac; lambs,
spring. Is: calves. per lb.. le; medium. lsal5ls:
common. l2al3
PoRK-small. per H.. 21as2; medium, per ib..
1sa2O: heavy, per h. 1saD
sEEDs-Red clover. lT.ooa175o Der busheI
alske clover. I5.0Oal6.oO: crimson clover, Il 5Oa
800: Timothy. 35aiOo per bushel; red top.
R5oal4o per 100 Ibs.; bluegrass. 35as5O;
orchard grass. 2T5a3oo per bushel
GRA1N-Wheat. milling. per bushel, 2lOa22o;
corn, per bushel. LZal.S0; oats, white, s3as4
mixed oats, Sass; hay. No. /. $3.50; No. 2, $50;
FRUITS-Apples. No. ]. per bbl., 350a6 50; ;
Der box, l.5Oas.o0; California oranges, S.75a4T5
lemons, 5,5oa6.5o; Florida oranges, 525a5.D per
box; grapefruit. 3f5aL25 per crate
GREEN GOODS Potatoes, No. I, 2.4Oa2 90
per 100 lbs; sweet potatoes, 450a6.5e per bbl ;
No. 2, 25oa3oo per bbl.; string beans, per
basket, 2ooas.0j Peppers. per crate, 4.oOaS5O
okra, per crate 3.o0a450; radishes, per 100. 2Ooa
500: cIcumberS, basket, 3.ooa5.oo; eggplant, per
crate. s.coa5o; cabbage. per 100 lbs, 2isa3Oo;
beets, per bunch. sa6; lettuce. l0oa2 90; squash.
2.75a3.oo; onions. per 100 ibs., 25oa30e; spinach,
per bbl., 3ooa5.oo; kale, per bbl.. 2ooa25o; tur-
nips. per box. looal S; per bbl.. 3oOa4.c; cauli-
flower. per crate. 1.T5a275
HIDES-Horsehides 500 each; green salted
beef hides Per h.. II; caitskins, looaaao;
lambskins Looa2 50; wool per h.. 81; beeswax,
per H., q
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
TRADING IS BRISK
in GAS co. SHARES
lccr Quotations Due to Uneasi.
ness Felt by Investors.

Securities of the Washington Gas
Company practically monopolized the
attention OF traders at the session
Of the local stock exchange yester-
day.
Washington Gas IS sold rather freely
at 9614 to a closing at s6; Washington
Gas shares sold at So to 51s. Lower
quotations are probably due to un-
easiness on the part Of investors.
The lone transaction of the session
was a sale of ten shares of Capital
Traction stock at 7SS.
Bid and asked prices did not show
any material change.
New ownership certificates for the
use of owners of coupons when turn
ing them in for collection have not
been received as yet. 1t is perrnis-
sible TO use the old form Of coupons
when claiming exemption, the owner
writing in the claim under the 81 ZOO
or 5000 exemptions allowed under the
act of Oftober 8, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Jan. New high marks were
made in the cutton market today and in the
face OF heavy hedge selling and liquidation OF
long stuff the undertone showed great stability.
1t was helped by further discussion of prospects
for peace, strength in securities. an absence Of
pressure in the spot article, and a continuation
OF trade buying. Offerings were absorbed with
apparent ease on reactions
First prices were u to "a points higher. Buy
ing Of May by broker with Liverpool connec-
tions was the early trading feature, but the sd-
Tancs was checked by realizing.
The bnying movement Continued in the last
hour. when new high records were scored,
Strong afternoon spot adyices. with both port
and interior markets reporting quotations rang
ing from 0.H to IL cents. led to rebuying by
early sellers and q broadening Of outside de.
mand. the latter extending to October con.
tracts.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
INDUSTRlALS GAIN
in LIVELY MARKET
Bulls Encouraged by Government
Attitude on Anti Trust Litigation.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. 2.-Another up
heaval in the stock market today left
industrials from 1 to points net
higher. United States Steel was a
leader throughout the session and
gained five points General Electric,
Texas Oil, Industrial Alcohol and
General Motors gained FIVE points or
more each. The close was strong with
all the industrials near the top. The
railroad list was heavy throughout
the day. Cotton made a new high
record.
Heaviness of the railroads was due
to bad taffic reports made by leading
lines. These reports are Of only tech
nical Importance IL the President sue
ceeds in getting from Congress the
guarantee of earnings that he has
promised to request.
May Abandon suits.
Action of the Attorney General of
the United States in asking a post
ponement of antitrust cases was a
tremendously bullish argument. While
the Attorney General says his reason
is that dissolution of the big trusts
would make a drain on the country's
financing that would interfere with
the war, the real reason is understood
to be a feeling on the part OF the
administration that the war has
proved trusts to be a necessary part
of the country's business equipment
in the fight for world trade.
Therefore the financial world be-
lieves that these trusts cases will be
postponed from time to time and
gradually abandoned.
Another influence of importance was
announcement that the treaties be-
tween Germany and Russia had been
broken of. This promises to bring
Russia back on the side of the allies
as a fighting factor.
Much comfort was taken from the
statement of Col House that pro-
visions had been made to arm COM
pletely all Americans sent to Europe
in 1918. This takes the danger out Of
the delays at Washington in provid-
ing war material Even at the high
prices stocks were still at panic levels
and no detailed explanation OF the ad-
vances would seem to be necessary
United States Steel fell from 1856 to
70 1-2 and had recovered today only
to IS 3-S. Recoveries in other stocks
even though violent are small COM
pared with the declines.
General Motors and Chevrolet made
the greatest advances, undoubtedly
on account of the postponement of
the trust cases and belief that trust
prosecutions would be abandoned. A
merger of these companies has been
planned for some time, and the way
now seems open for 1t.
Strength of the coppers. oils and the
marine shares were all based on the
clearing of the railroad tracks for
more traffic. Industrial Alcohol ad-
vanced following announcement that
from now on all subsidiary properties
will be operated directly. thus saving
much unnecessary exepnse.
So bouyant was the market no at
tention was paid to the Weather Bu-
reau report showing that there is
scant covering of snow in the winter
wheat section, where the thermom-
eter is down to zero. and that moist
ure is needed in the West.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Frank p. stehlln, 2. and Rosa A. schackler.
George B. Thomas q. and Alberta johnson,
10. Rev. W. II. Jernaquin.
Albert A. Hussey. a. and Grace A. Benz. q
Rev. ]. A. Smyth.
Samuel d. Patterson. 2. and EsteIle Turner.
q. Rev. 7. E. Davis.
K. Otto Mentzel. Is, and Frances c. Hamp-
ton 2.
HAIRY Morgan. 10. and Mary L Scott. ~
Rev. A. Harding.
Arthur D. Keefe. z. and Julia J. Peterson. 3.
Rev. ]. II. Jeffries
Lewis Durie, q, and Melva sakolsky. 10. Rev.
L. Stern.
William E. Barnes. s., and Ella n. Sinclair.
Sc. Rev. J. +. Mackin.
William J. Carsons, q. and Anne ]. Prince,
IS. Rev. H. f. Downs
Raymond h Poore, o, and Matte Burke, 2.
Rev. E K. Hardin
Harry s. Cohen "a, and Frieda II. Miller. q.
Terry y. Betteridge, q. and Emily A. Ler.
mier. Rev. P. c. Gavan.
Joseph H. Logwood, IS. and oea B. Gin. s..
Rev. H. +. Downs.
Alger G. McLaurin, "a, and Maude d. Hotch-
kiss. z Rev. J. H. Dunham.
ElVin e. James, 2. and Marie L. Kemno, 20.
rev u. d. Martin.
Fred d. Graves. Q. and Florence B. streves,
q. Rev, =. Wilhey.
Howard H. Janette. ., and Imogene Lane. Is.
Rev. I. E. Davis.
DOUGLAS Seeley, q. and Fay Chappelear, ls
Rev. C. h Butler.
Forrest G. Williams, Q, and Julia E. Trenis,
q. Rev. n. T. Stevenson.
Bruno n. Wittig, q. and Gertrude O. Brown,
z ReT. G. +. Dudley.
CoLORED.
chesley I. Byrd. Q. and Julia E. Brown. q.
Rev. W. westray
GeoEe w. EweIl. s. and Irene 8. Minor, 30
Rev. J. 4. Kent.
William H. Fletcher. 81, and Elnora Burton
30. Rev. W. Hawkins.
Rev. W. johnson. :.
Robert z. Mcouay. y. sna Mntl. Yo1ne a.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
VIM o. Hazard. Jr., years. Childrens Hospt.
wm Francis. c. Garfield Hospital.
Katherine II. spelshouse. CO. l0lS 7th st. nv.
Janeiro v. Brooks. q. le56 Euclid St NV.
Jacob Goboff. q, Emergency Hospital
Lydia A. Scott. q. lSi0 California St NV.
Sarah Y. Harmer 81 1880 18th ct. nv.
John Brown. 81. U. s. Soldiers Home Hospt.
Barbara Petes, 2 17z Corcoran St
Ewille Morse. 81. sibley Hospt
Helen +. Walsh. Il. 1924 W st. nv.
Sidney n. Culley. ~. ga Bates st. NV.
John Hunter. ls. Georgetown Hospt.
Leo F. 0lds. e, Ills 18th st. NV.
Guy W. Young. =. Waiter Reed Hospt
Martin f. Foley, g., rs i st. sw.
Allyn b. Doyle q, IS5l st. NV.
Helen II. House. "a. lilo NJ st. NV.
Laura A, Ellis a. 200 G st. ne
Mary Ostendorf. 5. Garfield Hospt
George Davis, rs, St. Elizabeth's Hospt
Robert A Bean. So. COL Highland ave NV.
Kathryn H Lemon. Is, ll6 Euclid st. NV.
John n Davis. II. U. S. Soldiers' Home.
Anna A. Topham, 70. 225 LIST St NV.
Bernard D. Taf. u, IS 9Th St nv.
Kate j. Wilson. co, TO 10Th St NV.
Isme5 Greir, 6. s. X st sw.
Mary Il. Lyles. g. ii9 St nv.
Patrick Conley, ~. Naval HoSlt.
Leonard Horzksmp ? days. 1872 jackson st, ne
Iufant Of John and Julia NJ. Keenan,. days
Sibley HoSpt.
Infant Of Wm Q. and Rose r. Raker. . hours
6ool Ca ave.
COLORED,
Panl WEIGH, g years. % G. st. W.
Edward Butler, Is. 81 Fenton st ne.
Marie Beaumont. q. 6l5 9Th g. NV.
Mary Mallery. -. l5l0 18th st. NV.
Margaret v Daily, -. ll47 18th st. nv.
Margaret Ellis, s. I'd + St sw
Earnest King s. ~ II st. sw.
Annie UOTington, 20. Sheridan I'd, AnacnStia
Susie CLARK, Sc, % 3 St NV.
Sadie Z Hawkins, ]. ST. st. 81
John F. Scott, A. Z555 Nichols ave S.
Elizabeth Campbell. e. 6l7 Navy pl -.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
From the Financial Ticker

The taking over of the railroads by
the government, guaranteeing the div
idendS for the period of the govern
ment control and the renewal of peace
rumors from abroad today has given
the public a feeling OF confidence that
has not existed for some time.
Brokers were flooded with buying
orders in all stocks the first two hours
and banks readily accepted them on
loans, with very few exceptions.
The feeling in call money was easier
and it now looks as though the pub
lie would take the market out of the
hands Of the street and carry It high
er.
The Western crowd have taken hold
Of STEEL again and they are taking
all offered.
Rumors OF more large government
orders to the steel corporation is re-
sponsible for the bullish feeling in
this security.
The street is being flooded with
peace rumors and the feeling is more
optimistic today than it has been in
months.
The banks are accepting rails and
motor stocks in loans today that they
turned down fewHweeks ago.
There is much talk of a deal be-
tween General Motors and Chevrolet
whereby General Motors, the larger
of the two, companies, would control
Chevrolet.
At the present time Chevrolet con-
trolls General Motors. Nothing de-
finite has been ascertained on this
point.
The first wave of enthusiasm at the
beginning of New Year was credited
in commission houses to accumulation
of buying orders.
Profit taking resulted in declines in
the high priced issues which had en-
joyed big rises.
The stock market gave every indica-
ton of public participation in a big
scale.
Market was strong on easier money
rates.
The feeling in the street was more
banking interests are heavy buyers
VI ONNShSs SNOSiSy anu
stocks were very strong.
There is some talk in the street of
the government going to raise its
set" price on copper metal.
The report comes from Washington
but has not been confirmed. However,
the banks are readily accepting most
all copped stocks. R
Early irregularity in the market on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange was
followed by a development of decided
strength, particularly among the in
dustrials. United States Steel was a
leader in the upward movement. 1t
opened at 81 3-S, up 3-S of a point
compared with Saturdays closing
quotation, and Immediately advanced
to above 90.
Talk was heard Of a recent ac-
cumulation of steel on knowledge of
the action to be taken by the direc-
tors at their meeting at the end of
January. The motor shares and the
marine stocks were both specially
strong. General Motors opened at
1G I-2, up two points from Saturday.
Midvale, declared a quarterly divi-
dend OF $50 a share payable Feb
ruary 1 to stock Of record January 10.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Merlon II. and Nina L.. Wheeler. boy.
Frank b. and Halle w. TuberTiDe, girl.
Loren u. and Mary N. Sparough, boy.
Reuben N. and Bessie V. stansbury. girl
John II. and Gensyieye Z Richardson, CIR
Domenico and wiIhelmina Rinaldi, girl.
Richard P. and MarpBet A. Otsllo. boy.
Howard O. and Eva Owens, girl.
John o. and Mary B, Lake. girl.
Edward W. and Annie A. Kober, eirl.
James A. and Katherine Han. bog.
VIM. A. and Elizabeth Horstkamp. boy.
Herman and Phylissis 7. Hitz. bog.
Frederick G. and May Carlem, boy.
Lester L. and Daisy ID. Francis. boy.
Harry !. and Rebecca Clayman. boy.
Paul A. and Fannie W. Cohifl. boy.
Albert n. and Agnes Z. Conradi, boy.
COLORED.
Napoleon L. and Eliza A. wyche. girl
Peter and Brook Wood, girl.
James and Lydia Thompson. girl
James and Martha Tate. girl.
Jeremiah and F1orenes Sullivan, boy.
Phillip and Mary Robb. girl. %
Wyatt and Mary PAnksy, girl.
James and Delithia Haywood, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
Would Use Stock Wires
For U. S. Employment Work

Using the Stock Exchange as an
employment agency Is suggested to
the Government by Roger w. Bah
son. OF Boston. statistical expert.
He proposes that the Stock Ex-
change wires, which are idle be-
tween the hours of $3.50 D. m. and
$50 a. m, be used daily in flashing
latest information on labor needs
to a central employment office in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YCIk. Jan. 2-BUTTER-Fm: receiDts.
I'0'5 tubs; creamery. higher than extras. 52a5qk
creamery extras ts2 score). 5IIz; hrsts 4sa50z
seconds. 425za4S4.
EGGS-Flrm; receipts. 3.l6e cases; fresh gath
ered extras. 70; extra frsts. 65a6I; frsts, 6Ia62
seconds. S7a6o; refrigerator, special marks 42l5a
~: refrigerator hrsts. AizAH4; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby Western hennery whites,
fine to fancy. T3a75; State. Pennsylvania ana
nearby hennery browns. g.
CHEEsE-Steady; recipts, sos boxes State
fresh. specials, ZS15s2s; do, average nun. "a
POUBTRY-Dressed, fm; chickens, Pass:
fowls. l9a2S; turkeys, Na3z.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRTCHARD.

ny 'pSbfh r EhIlNhAhb
Chicago. Jan 2-Peace talk was sandwiched
in among the grain news that put in an all
pearancc on the board Of trade today. In its
entirety the news was favorable TO the bear
side Of the market Liquidation by longs was
general and considerable short selling was in
dulged in.
The action Of the oats market was the
dominating factor. This grain closed unchanged
70 y lower and the selling was at times quite
brisk. Sales Of cash oats were 10000 bushels
in all pnsitions
Liquidation by longs in provisions was partly
the result Of further declines in hogs at the
yards.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03

Isaiah Hodges. 81. and Msssis Williams. n
Rev. w. H. Brooke
Frank n. 0. Tyler. .. add Hattie Craig 5
Rev, L. N. Stevens
Charles L. Lewis, "A. and Ollie ". Goode =
Rev. W. II. Jernaduin
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 2-Money on call on the
Stock EXCHANGE opened at s per cent; high. 8
Per cent; low. ~ per cent; close. Per cent
Most Of the days louas were made at per
cent.
Time money unchanged. Six per cent for
all dates,
Mercantile PAPER was also dun. Rats were
n less than rer c>it were in the minority.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Jan 2.-Closing prices on Balti.
more grain market WHEAT-No. Q soft red.
~; No. red winter. 224 CORN-Cob corn,
I-I5Aaoo per bbl., for carloads nearby prime yeI-
low on SPOT. oAIS-Stzndsrd white, ss,s; No.
8. white. 81 RYE-No q westerp export spct,
Is0; tsg le.s Nearby rye. as u 1,'aiifv snsi.r
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. b. Hibhs & Co.
SALES
Washington Gas IS. 500 at Ssh $500 at s6sk
$500 at 9sIs. 500 at ssh, 81 900 at 8
Washington Gas. 5 at g. 5 at SIN.
After call:
Capital Traction, 10 at tn
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

First aid to the apartment seek
or will be from the small ad col
umns of The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements OF dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
LOST.

LOST-SILvER CIGARETTE CASE. GIFT
frUn mother; also green auto robe. Reward If
returned to 3E5 Hth =. ~ call Col. III
FOUND-RTNG WITH INITIALS ". s"
If lost, call sN Mass ave- ne
LOST-AIREDALE DOG, NAMED TER
ence;" license No 5ES. Reward. Return 20
RANKIN, l7s0 K st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
AUCTION SALE.

on SATURDAY. JAN-AEI L. I6E AT 4
O'Clock a m. in 1Turr - tie ErgtrI s,..-a4
Storage CuHIaEy.s METgGH1r. $3.50 Tgrfh
sfruJt uoTthWe~'. Nasl.Egr.l. a.. e., tl--. VII
he s7l- a. TutGa Eer- 1l- % r-.fnrue Ions f1-
s'0rarc charges, etc. trc ana -r1afs. 81 GODS.
furniture. hcgs--olI and EFsaral Cals-s On
sto-a0e IN names - 'Irs. q. D.. Rr-rs E-nesrl
Colbert, Maggie C1Cr-l S. c. Fratf-r-Jrs.
Milton Han. Chrrlcs 7. Il-E1NE6Tc AI-S Emily
N. HoTNrr. :. Y. J0'n7srn Enma e. gEuar.
virginia S0sncgr. 4. A ~-r'1v- a. =. Teur{ue.
Susie Waiss UNITED STATES STpEAGB
COMPANY INC.
doE-iEal0
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-oNE OR TWO ROOMS, FUR
niShed or partly furnished, for light house.
keeping; convenient 10 business section. Refer
ence exchanged. BOX IT, Herald ofics.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
HELP WANTEDLFEMALE.

C0OK-CODoRED GIRL, PLAIN COOKING
in private home; no laundry work; 20 home
nights. Phone North 1904 or call at once, SOL
Woodley I'd. Take Chevy Chase cars
NURsE-CODORED GIRL 10 NURSE BOY
2 years old; stay nights Phone North s604 OF
call at once. 265l Woodley I'd. Take Chevy
Chase cars.
wANTED-YOUNG LADY ASSISTANT IN
Office; pleasant surroundings omohundro. SIS
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE,

For SALE = OVERLAND ROADSTER.
model IS; now being completely uycrhauled
rcason fJ- sslling, need money; $50 cash IL sold
( lmmeiiately VIII demonstrate. Address BOX
a Herald oHicr
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
AUTO CLEARANCE SALE.


Hudson Super-Si1. 1917: almost new and in
perfect condition. This car carries the
original guarantees and has one extra
ilIe 81 -
Hudson Light six. lsl6; in perfect m-chsn-
lcsl condition; paint in good condition;
bsttery good. tires gDod-.................-.. -
Hudson Light Six. laI5; in perfect mecilan-
ical condition; paint il o. K, battery
good and tires good 60
HUdson -Four. Ncdel 81 1913; in Al oondi-
tion: can he bouzbt for.................... sn
Chandler Touring. 1917: alrncSt new, with
clock, cutOut, extra tire and fine st of
seat covers. =
National z, 1876 Touring: car in nice e0n-
dition and 4 bSrEain at-...........-.-..... sc
PACKARD Touring. 1913; newly painted and
very recently oyerhauled; has fne tircs
and nice seat cuTers. 70
MarIn0n Speedstsr 1918; a snappy looking
cIt4doEn car that will make bg hit eN
oldSmObile Touring, 1916; in nice coodi-
ton; cylinders. good tires. 20
DotZe Roadster 1916; IN Al cOndftidn e.
20 paint, battery and tires...-...........-. g.
In addition to the above We have othGr cAIs
for yoG TO sal1et from.
We stand directly tchini our ca-s. What we
say they are tley are, you can depsnd upon it,
Come 10 see US
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

FOR RENT on sALE-A PIANO; COOL
tone and in good condition; price, SO; cash
terms. BOX l72. Herald office.
FOR SALE-SMALL BLOCK OF STOCK IN
established and well-paying eompNny doius
900 business annually; viii sell in blocks as
small as 500. Terms TO responsible people
Bldg.
FOR .SALE-N-RAY MACHINE, OPERAT.
ing table microscope. books. Instruments
cheap. PHYSICIANS EXCHANGE, 6ls 18Th
=. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
EDUCATIONAL
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PJRSCANT To SETON /. ahIICI-E WI.
q Bylaws, nlic1 is la-sbv .-.rr r5r-, -
annual m0sti-- O.. the Srng. rr5Ie-u y .l, 60
lal l-1-t0n f0CC~Ty frF the gE-a-rr- Of
l'oaTl a Dir6f7urs G - r-r e-rr.r- yezr anE fh-r
tfsi.7-cunn ~ E.-h a.IHr fr=.rrz. % nav =.
Brought 5'1-e up U .fH- VA ba lrTz a. ths
ollce oi t7e oorra-v. T-l.rtv-as-sE ar7 4
sLIegtE norslTC7t. Nash.as-l a. g.. 0u " ID
NErbAh. l-n-s-y O. Ia-s .. g.i5 r-e.-aa A. m.
The polls Til tc u.lE .rll - O'clock .. o.. ~.
III z o'clOck nogu. n. j.. CRAGITTDN. Se1s
tav
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET a GARAGE, THAT WILL OUTLAST
any garase in the market in appearance. duTa-
bihty, and price. V. 7. Il. BlEN. 1879 G st.
NV. Phone VI. sl4.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

sTENodRAPHEIs-Two YOUNG LADIES
with expericDce for pcrmanent poationA Csil
between so and p. m Good alary. FED
ERAL NATIONAL BANK. corner 18Th and
G sA.
WANTED-FIRsT-cLAs COOK, CoLoRED;
no laundry. cooking ouly; wages. 81. Phone
CIeE S..
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other metab welded by IUtogenoUs proce~A
WELDTT CO., SO n. J. are. NV. Lin 2SSS.
We build ito orderl and repair refrigerHt1rS.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
seIf-Taught Managers.

boiling at a time when his Michigan
central Railroad company and the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
NEW, YORK

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-03
WANTED TO BUY.

ROCKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, sIx-
SoSAN sic booss to eutire hDads-. Man
$50 PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP. 81 c
81 nv.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-20
PRECINCT CAPTAINS

Lewisburg, w. II. Rice.
Washington, j. p. Marshall.
Fernleaf, G. o. Asbury.
Plugtown, T. l.. Holton.
Maysville No. !, e. T. Kirk.
Maysville No. 2, F. Hendrickson.
Maysville No. 8, DR.. Taylor.
Maysville No. 4, ]. B. Russell.
Maysville No. s, G. II. Frank.
Maysville No. 6, w. GroppenDacher