davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31

not heretofore sold ..............
haeDonald. John O., Wa tract &c. Bea
Macdonald. Katherine ..1
McEvoy, Amy. tract 2s. Beaver Park.
AcFvoy. Amy ...:3-t-
Mex Ksshan. Laura j.. und. Y Int. in
AcKereher. John, lot 4. sEN NwN,
McKinnon. Annie r.. 20. except n. 30 1t
MAZE. Royal H.. lot AZ and Ek II. ex-
cept tract 10 City OF Florence -.
AetkIe. Mrs. j. C., tracts Ia. Beaver
Heskimen. Mrs. v. l.. L........l.,.....
MILLER. Matte. ct ai...,...E .EwN NEA
Alliken. ": b.. lots 14-16-le. except
tract'tc City y........|.s.....i...
Mitchell Fred 81 zs
4GDrnn. Mary NWE NWZ
Asoren. +. J.. and ,. v. Whesier. tots
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31

HollinRHworth, H. -. Beg. at a point
on the ". line OF Blk. 3, Homestead
Park addition. whence fhe NV Cor.
OF said block bears north ~ deg. I
min. v: 90 IT., thence S. 10 deg ss
min. =. 40 IT. thence s. 13 deg. I
min. w. 25 IT.. thence n. 7s deg. 80
min. w. 40 r.. thence ~. IL deg. Z
min. 70. IS II. to point OF Beg -.
,AIexnnders a. +. Estate ....gt1o-11-f2
vnn orden. w. 4. W. 7ft. s.sii $40
nn,aT@D,ury. nnTn,,y. y. E-,.s+....... i-is-1s
The above mentioned are the aame
ana purposes stated. TO which Will be
urer for collection.
Witness my hand aud seal this mir
First publication. Oct. gath, Is1s
Last publication Nov. i4fh. fsis.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31

Flor ,to 20. es
Q Flor cba..' vrsttrhu 4 t- fark fs6. SO
q Florence Chase 4 Frazier fas a.
Florence Hawkins q ii is1 y"
- appear on the Tax Lists far tho ve.sv ve
'ened penalties for advertising ana ~.
teenth day OF October N ,a,s
LAKE. RooEIts. County Treasurer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31

Is I" = i''-ss s.oe ss.es
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
Name OF owner.

Part Of section or Lot
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
Name Of owner.

Part OF Section or Lot.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
Description Il property,

Name of owner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
Description Of Properly.


Name OF owner
MI
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31


can nen shGn by hs
D,;;,s,x1 Z :s:% Fan ce.,, ssss s
for
et
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10

hat svsats Of which the basis Is
cotton fibre were made in 1917.
After the war Is ended pyroxyiin. Of
which the basis Ii cotton fiber. will be
largely employed TO meet many indus
trial needs In the United States. Mr..
Broughton says that II we are to es-
innate correctly the value to human
ity Of cotton in the varied and many
forms to which 1t Is now being adapt
ed. there would be entailed q wide
survey Of both war and peace indus
tries.
Whatever may be the amount Of cot
ton harvested this year. one OF the
best estimates being about 14ooo,o 600
bales, the demand for II and for Its by
products will compare favorably even
with the demand for food products.
The cotton harvest of the South
should bring, including by-products,
considerably more than 1900. 900
of new wealth to the American peo-
pie this year. But perhaps the most
significant feature associated with our
cotton harvest Is the fact that within
few years. and especially since
the war began. many and varied
commodities are manufactured with
cotton fiber as a basis. This manu-
facture represents the results of re-
search and of discovery and the per
fecting of formulas worked out by
American chemists, and this consti-
tutes one of the great services rem
dered by American chemists at this
time. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
MARKET IS UP
ON WAR NEWS
British Captures Give Street
Optimistic Tone, Steel
the Leader.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Aug. 9.-cheers on the
stock exchange greeted the British
announcement Of the heavy capture
of the Germans with numberless guns.
This good news was followed up with
details that confirmed Wall Street
in Its optimism. The stock market
rose quietly, nearly all standards par
ticipating. Steel was the leader, with
Baldwin. Mexican Petroleum. the to-
bacco shares and st. Paul among the
most popular issues.
While money was not lowered In
price 1t seemed to be working easier.
Present day funds were obtainable
at per cent. One firm got four
months money at per cent. Bank
ers assure the leading brokers that
there will be no difficulty in financing
a reasonable advance in the stock
market. 1t is believed that in this
way the ground can be prepared for
the forthcoming Liberty Loan.
For the advance in Baldwin there
was no new explanation except that
a pool had begun work in 1t.
o. 8. Steel High.
Buying of such stocks as Ameri-
can Can. Great Northern Ore, Dis
tillers Securities, Tobacco Products,
Crucible Steel and Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies was based on the the
ory that with U. s. Steel entering
new high territory all other first
class stocks that had been inactive
would be permitted to follow. In
nearly every issue that was active
some special reason could be as
signed for purchase of II.
st. Paurs activity reflected a be-
lief on the part Of traders that the
return of Secretary McAdoo to
Washington would be followed
quickly by an agreement on the
railroad contracts.
In the money markets bankers
were still adherinG to the ancient
myth which makes railroad stocks
more valuable as collateral than in
dustrials. Slightly better rates
were obtainable where rails made
half OF the collateral offered. This
was only another straw suggesting
a possible revival Of interest in
rails. Stockholders OF the rail-
roads are willing to have the bank
ers show them the market SUPER
iority of their issues over indus
trials.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. a; average receipts. O.;
Southern, q.
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new, z.
BUTTER-Elgin print. "a; Elgin tub. Ish /:
process. iIh
LIVE POuLTRY-R boosters. pr lb., .: rur-
keys. per ID. IS; chickens, spring. per ID, ga
10; hens, per h., 3: Keats, young each. 60.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Fresb killed sprins
chickens. 45sis turkeys. per ID. Ss3s: roOstes.
per ID. 5; hens. per ID. SaH.
GREEN FRUITS-Appies. per Dbl. 3ooa7 oo:
box. l50a250; California lemons. soalo0o;
peaches. per crate, l2as.oo: blackbenies. ct.
SoA35; cantaioupes. per crate. l5oA3.o0; Cali
fornia oranges, s.50sao.
VEGETABLES-New potstoes. No. I, t5oa
$50 std b6l: No. .. 25Oa3oo std Dbl; string
beanS per bbl. Looai50; peppers crate. 75a
100; ora, crate. 1.5oa3oO; radishes. bunch Sa5 !:
cucumbers, basket, l.5da2oo; eggrIants. l0oa2 90
crate; cabbage. new. per crate, 3.Goa3.5o; beets.
per bunch, Gas; lettuce, L00a25 per basket; {;
tomatoes, nearby. L25s2oo; peas. 2.5oa3.5o per
basket; do. &5oas.o per bbli corn. 35ai5 per
dozen.
LIVE srOcK-sheep. per ID. SAT; lambs.
spring., Hairy: calves, per ID. lsalSl4: medium.
llal3; common. per lb. 10; hogs. heavy. lsaa;
medium, II.
sEEDS-Red clover. B5al73 per bushel; al
sike clover. I5.0oal609 per bushel; crimson
clover. l275al3.5o per bushel; timothy. 42ss4. 50
per bushel: red top. H.ooals.oo per 10 lbs
bluegrass. SoosS.5O; orchard grass. Sooa3lS; al
falfs, l20oal3.co
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. Per bushd, Z3h2 70;
corn. per bushel, Lsoal.s5; oats. white, old,
slas2; do. do. new. 77a7s; do. mixed, old. 7ea
90; do, do, new, 76aT7; hay. No. I. a.ooas2.o ou
No z Icoa9Oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. s-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged As follows:
BUrTER-Frssh soiid-packed creamery, ex-
trAs. Sic; hisher-scoring goods. 4511slsc; extra
'aaff'ze; seconds, 42a43c; sweet creamery. choice
and fancy. 4salsc; fair to good, 44aI5c; ladle
paeked' as to quality. SsaEc; packing stock, Sa
nc; peeial fancy brands q prints jobbing at
daoSe; choice, Soc: fair To good, ieassc.
EOSS-Nearby frsts, SIS aOal350 per case
10 current receipts, $3.50 Der case: sec
onos, SIIal10 per Gaze; thirds, SO 5oall 10
Per case; Western. extra frsts, $3.50 per case ;
40. nIsts $l20al320 per case do, secouds.
elI-fAiZSO per case; do. thirds, SO 5oall 70 per
case: fancy selected. carefully candIed ecr, were
joooing at 50a52c Ter dozen
1--we POULTRY - Fowls, saa8c: surine
enickens, not Leghorns, weighine lx ana ; Ihs
spiece. 4oai2e; weighing l and lbs apiece.
SaSsc; white Leghorns. according 10 size, "a
sc; ROSTERS. 5a3c; ducks Pekin- surinr &c
oc; do. DID,, 1a3oc; do, Indian Runner
8aAe; guineas. per pair, a.Hal Is. pigeons.
old. per pair. halsc; do. young., per nair'
2asoc - 49,
PoTATOES-white potatoes. Norsork No. ~,
70. ]. GsA4I5; No. 2 Sl.25a29. White DO
...oes Eastern Shore. per bbl. No. ], 075a
tls; NO. Z NSa21. White potatoes, Jersey.
per Srcushel basket. No. l. soeaS 10: No,
,eassc sweet potatoes. Jersey old. PER hamper.
No ], E-soaS; No. z a.2naI.Ts Sweet potafoes
Sortn Carolina. nsw. per Dol. Ne. /. Saa:
10 = Asef- 81 Sweet potatoes, Eastsm sbore
nsn. per ohls No ]. fss; No. : RI5oal.R
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. s-Pices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Westeru separator. extra. i6ai7c;
hrsts. iiai5c; Western prints. h-lb extras, ia
4sc; frsts, iea47e; Western prints. l-fb extras.
47a4sc; irsts, s6aiTc; nearby creamery. extras
4la42c; srsts. Ssa4ec; dairy prints, Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virgnis extras. Aa35c; firsts.
33a4c; store-packed, S31ka34c
EGGS-Western Maryland Pennsylvania and
nearby, per doz. hrsts. Ilc; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. per doz. hrsts. 4Oc;
Ohio. per doz hrsts, 4Oc; West Virginia. per
doz. frsts. ssaOc; Southern North CarOlinaJ.
per doz. frSts. Sc
POTATOES Potatoes sell BY 100 lbs weight
old. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
S.ooa3.5o; do. New York. No. /, -; new,
Norfolk, No. /. bbl. s5.oOa5.5O; do. do. No. 2.
bbl. S25oa3Oo; do, York River. No. /. bbl
S.0a5.50; do, Rappahannock, No. /, Dbl. S5.OOa
SO; do, No. 2, 500; Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. Dbl. S5.Ooa5.50; sweets, yellows, North
Carolina. per Dbl. $s.OOas.5O; do. Eastern Shore
of Marylsnd and Delaware. per bbl. s. Ooas. 30 {;
yams, fancy. bright. per bbl, S.5OasOo
GREEN FRUITS AND yEGETABLEs-Ap
half-bbl basket. 75caI.5o; beans. native. bushel
green. l.35al.5o; do. wax. 75cal5o; beets. native
bunch, &c; cabbage, Eastern Shore, bbl, 25ca
500; do. native. per 100. 3.0oalOoo: canta-
loupes. Potomac, per crate. 75cal.S; do.
Eastern Shore, per crate. H-50a2.oo: do. ma
Nv. Oas' 'oaoSi eiery' new 1ofk, ouncn,
4oa6oc; corn. Rappanhannock. per doz, 10
an; do. native. sugar. doz. l5a25; cucumbers
native, peach basket. 3aooc; damsons, Mary-
land and Virginia, bas l. 25al.50; eggplants, Nor
folk. crate. !.7Sa2o0; do, native, bas, T5cal 90
lettuce. native. bushel box. soa50c; do, New
York. basket, sl0oal.5o; lima beans, per
bushei. l.50al75; onions. Rappahanneck, per
bbl. 4.Voa4.50; do, basket, L25a1.5O; do, Mary.
lard and Pennsylvania, 100 lbs, 30oa3 25; pears
Nd. and Va. bas. Bartlett. 1.oOal.50; peaches,
Ca, carrier. 3ooai.oo; do. Eastern Shore, bas,
1cal.5o; do. box. 1.Sal.75; do. carrier, I.S0
AGO; do. mountain, bushel basket. 25Oa375;
do. %-bas. L2aL75: peppers. native, bas, foa
0c; squash, native. bas. 25a3Oc; tomatoes,
Eastern Shore Of Maryland, bas, e0a75c; do,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
chri.tlan E.aesy,r union.

The recently elected officers Of the
Christian Endeavor Union were in
stalled last Monday evening at the
regular monthly meeting Of the
union for the month OF August
Miss Pearl A. Hicks. Of the Chris-
tian Endeavor Society OF the Beth
any Baptist Church. was elected
treasurer. The first part the
meeting. during which the treEs-
urer was elected and the ohicefs
were installed, was held in Imman-
uel Baptist Church. At the comple-
tion of the installation the Endeav-
orers walked 70 . point in Rock
Creek Park. where a religious and
patriotic service was enjoyed.
The regular Saturday evening So
cial for soldiers and sailors. held at
the various downtown churches VIII
be given this evening by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society OF the First
Congregational Church. Tenth and
G streets northwest
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Church of the Reformation will
hold its Sunday evening prayer
services at O'Clock during the
month Of August, instead Of the
usual time OF Z o'clock, as the even-
ing church services have been dis
continued during this month
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
DEPARTMENT FORBIDS
RECRUITING OF LABOR

The Department OF Labor yester-
day issued a prohibition against the
recruiting of common labor by
newspapers or other advertising by
employers engaged wholly or in
part on war work, and whose forces
exceed 100 employees. Railroads are
not included in this list
Nonwar industries are not per-
mitted to offer inducements above
those offered in war industries. and
war industries may advertise for
skilled labor except that one war
industry may not offer superior in
ducements to lead employees away
from another war industry. The
responsibility is placed on the ad-
vertiser, though the newspaper is
warned to use diligence in deter
mining and excluding prohibited
advertising.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10

railway station by the members Of
the local draft board.
Judge J. B. 7. Thornton, Of the
dicial circuit, has issued invitations
to the members of the bar associa-
tion Of this district, to visit his resi-
dence Saturday. August "a at which
time he will tender them a recep-
tion.
An orchestra from Camp Humphreys
tonight furnished music at the lawn
fete given on the lawn at the north
west corner OF Washington and
Queen streets by the women Of St
Mary's Catholic Church. Vocal solos
were given by Corp. Earhardt The
affair will be repeated tomorrow
night.
The funeral OF Lee c. Humphries
took place this afternoon from the
residence OF his son. 500 Commerce
street. Burial was made in Union
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Aug s.-Cables telling Of the
great Franco British successes In Picardy and
Flanders and heavy exports for the day were
the factors that caused q sharp advance in
cotton today. Gossip had II that Wall Street
shorts remained uncovered. Liverpool was q
good buyer on balance during the morning.
japanese interests were credited with having
been among the days sellers.
The realizing encountered on the early ad-
vance Of s to 56 points was absorbed on
moderate reactions, and the market hrmed
again later In the morning.
The market closed steady at . net advance
Of Is to % points. Receipts at the ports for
the day were I,ss4 against i,fsl bales week ago.
o.Ae bales q year ago. Stocks in New York
are 7i.lS against Il. SIS bales last year.
Exports for the day were se,sOs bales in
cludtng lo,io6 bales to Great Britain. uys4
bales to France and II. .s2s bales to other points
on the continent.
, Spot here was steady at an advance Of .
points at SOS cents; there were no sales
Spot at New Orleans was steady and un-
changed at sA cents; the sales were 37s bales.
Receipts at some Of the leading ports were:
Galveston. LEA; New Orleans, gs; Savannah.
s,He; Norfolk. 70.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Church of the Covenant. !

DIR. Wood will preach at IL and
O'Clock tomorrow at the Church OF the
Covenant. In the evening his sub
ject will be 'Liberating Blows"
The Christian Endeavor vespers at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon will be led
by Miss Carolyn Smith. the presi-
dent. Following this service the
miniature supper" will be served
as usual. This supper is free to all
men in uniform.
The 7:15 war speaker will be
Lieut.. Verne Marshall. Before the
entrance of the United States into
the war. Lieut.. Marshall was a mem
Der Of q battery in the French army
and served seven months in the
trenches. He has recently been tour
ing the country under the direction
Of Secretary McAdoo In the inter-
est of the liberty loan. Lieut.. Mar
shall is a stirring speaker. Mr..
Richardson. Y. NJ. C. A. song leader,
will sing at this meeting.
Henry e. Davis. one of the most
distinguished members of the Wash
ington bar. will address the ALL
Corners Bible Glass at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. His subject will
be TN Tune with the Infinite" This
class meets at Studio Hall, 1919
Connecticut avenue.
In spite of the excessive heat of
last Tuesday. a very good crowd OF
newcomers turned out to the meet
ins; of the All States Club. The pro-
gram rendered by Holts Stringed
Orchestra, Miss Agnes Murphy and
Miss Ella Dill, was one Of the best
that has been given in the church
for some time. and while given un-
der very adverse conditions, II was
heartily received by the 800 or more
that were present.
Afr a very successful five weeks
the Daily Vacation Bible School had
Its closing exercises in the chapel
on Friday. Mrs. Garee of Baltimore.
officially connected with the Home
Board. was present to assist. This
is an advance step in the religious
training of children, and in spite of
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. S. Doniphsn.
II King Street.

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 9.-Alexandria-
just now is getting along with only
twelve policemen. four OF whom are
officers and eight of whom are pa
trolmen- Twelve members of the
force, July 26, quit work because they
were not satisfied with the pay they
were receiving. This resulted in re-
ducing the force from three
to eleven, and since then one addi-
tionaI policeman has been added to
the force. bringing the grand total
up to twelve.
1t is expected that City Council at
its meeting Tuesday night will take
some action on the matter, at which
time an opinion will be handed down
by Corporation Attorney Garner on
the legality OF reducing the police
force to twelve members and increas-
ing the salaries and reorganizing the
force as recommended by the Board
Of Police Commissioners.
Arrangements have been made by
the War Camp Community Service
to take care of a large number of
soldiers who are expected to spend
lne weekend IN TINS CITY owing 10
the raising of the quarantine. 1t is
proposed to provide additional sleep
ing quarters at the Enlisted Mems
Club. the entire third floor having
been provided with cots for that
purpose.
Twenty coIored drafted men from
this city and Alexandria County en-
trained this afternon for Camp Meade.
Nd. They were accompanied to the
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
70. 8. Bureau Of MartetSl

Chicago, Aug. e-HOGS - Receipts. 1000;
good hogs steady to cents lower than yester-
days best time; others mostly 10 cents to Is
cents higher than the low time Of yesterday
butchers, slsl5als.so; light sis4ozaooo; packinr.
SIS. loals.oo; rough. sl7.75alslo: bulk Of sales.
SIS 0ala.s5; pigs. good and choice, $isooalsBo
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; quiet and steady
all classes,
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000; steady to 10 cents
higher; no prime Western lambs here; choice
native, SITS to city butchers.
st. Louis. Aug. s-HoGs-Receipts, 500:
lower; lights, Sle. 65aIs0; pigs, as3sis.5 q;
mixed and butchers Sls .Oals.so; rood heavy,
Sls.6oals.so;, bulk. $ls.5oals.75.
CATTLE-Receipts. 26oo: steady; native beef
steers: al5oalsS; yeariins steers and heifers.
81. .5Oal5.S; COWS. SSOal2.5o; stockers and feed
ers. Ss6oal2oo; beef cows and heifers, S.soa
l5.eo; native calves, N.75aA.oo
SHEEP-Receipts, LOO; steady; lambs, aI 90
aToo; ewes. Sl.ooal2.oo; Gamers and choppers.
seooas.oo.
Cincinnati. Aug. s-HoGs-Recapt,. 5000
CATTLE-Receipts, 600; steady.
sHEEP.-Receipts. 800; steady; lambs. slow
. Pittsburgh. Aug. O. s-HoGs Receipts, 500 a;
higher; hsavies. 81. taDO; heavy Yorkers,
81 .toaa 80; light Yorker. s2l.5aA.so; pigs
SHEEP. AND LAMBS-Receipts, 30; steady
top sheep. $l2so; top lambs. $500
CALVES-Receipts, 50; higher; top, $500
Kansas City. Aug. e.-HoGs-Receipts, 5000;
strong; bulk. Sls.ooalsD; heavy, SIS. .sOals75 :
packers and butchers. s1sooalss5; light, sls. .5Oa
1910; rtgs, s1sooaf7.o.
CATTLE = Receipts, ZOO, including 800
southerns; strong; primefed steers, I'll. 3als 50
dressed beef steers. Sl25oaH.oo; Southern steers.
S.Soal5.oo; cows. Sooall.5o; heifers, N.5oaIa 50
stockers snd feeders. S5oals.5o; bulls, s.ooassu
calves. ss.5oaIloo
sHEEP-Receipts. 100: strong; lambs $500
aH.7S; yearlings. $1i.ooal5.oo; wethers, $l0.ooa
H.50; ewes, $.0oal30o.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
II. NJ. c. A.

Rev. c. Morgan Compiler, the PAS
tor of the First Methodist Protesta NJ
Church, will be the speaker at the
Y. NJ. c. A. open-sir service IN Lin
coin Park next Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
In the absence OF the pastors the
following speakers will conduct SER
vices next Sunday under the auspices
Of the religious work department OF
the Y. NJ. c. a: Fifteenth Street
Christian Church, Charles X Hoover.
morning service; William Cavender.
first vice president District Epworth
League. evening service. Benninss
Christian Church, S. n. Croft. eve
ming service. McKendree NJ. Z.
Church, Page Mex. EtChison, evening
service. Fort Myer Heights Baptist
Church, Robert ID. Burbank, evening
service. II. Street Christian Church.
Geo. l. Conner, president district Ep-
worth League. morning service.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. Aug. 9.-BCTTER-Firm; receipts.
l.9l0 tubs; creamery higher than extras, AsAsa
l6l4; extras (92 score), I5I4: firsts, EshaisH ;
packing stock. current make, No. 2, aza55.
EGGS-Iregular; receipts. Is 80 cases; fresh
gathered extras. 47ais; fresh gathered, regular
packed extras frsts. 4iai6; do. frsts. SeaI3
State, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby Western hem
merry, white. fine TO fancy, 5sa6o: State. Penn
syl7ania and nearby hennery, brown, Iea52; do,
gathered brown and mixed colors, ssa4s
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 3433 boxes; State,
whole milk, fats. fresh. specials, 25Ka8; do,
average run. Ea26h.
POUETRY-Live. steady: chickens. broilers.
3la3; fowls, g; old roosters, %; turkeys, IA
%; dressed, steady and unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
New York Avenue Pre.byteris,.

The Rev. Henry c. Minton. d. D.
LII. D. will preach at the New YORK.
Avenue Presbyterian Church at IL
a. m. DR.. Minton, who has two sons
in service overseas. speaks from q
wide experience OF travel. and con-.
tact with religious leaders in thix
and ether countries.
At the Bible school at s:45 an in
formal summer session will be OBJ
served. A violin soloist will render.
the music.
The theme OF the vesper service at
6:45 will be Lessons from Nature"
Miss Gertrude Niemeyer will lead
the twilight devotions and medita-i
tions.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10

native, bas. nassc; vstsrmeions. Flonda. per
car aoa35o
LIVE POULTRY -chickens. spring. N and
. lbs average, per ID. 3sa40c: do. do. ~ 70 ~
lbs, per Jb, aassc; do. DO, to ~ lhs. per 10,
s5a36c; do, do. White Leshorns. per ID. 0asSc;
do. do. b. express. a. to size. per ID. &assc;
DO. old roosters. per ID. 2ia15c; do. old hens
pef ID, SIC; do, old White Leghom hens. pei
Id. sc; ducks. MuscoEy end mongrel. young.
per ID. SOC; do, White Pekins. old. per ID.
za2sc; do. puddle. old. per ID. 9aac; DO.
spring. ~ lbs and over. per lb. SOC; DO. do.
smaller. POOR per lb. 26a2sc; pigeons. old.
per pair. 3oa55c; do. young, per pair, 0a35c
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Petworth Evening Community
Service.

The evening services Of the three
Petworth Churches, the Methodist. the
Presbyterian and the Baptist, VIII
be held In the Baptist Church,
Seventh and Randolph streets. north
west. at s o'clock. when Maj. Eugene
N. Sanctuary. teacher OF the mems
class at Immanual Baptist Church,
will be the speaker. Mai. Sanctuary
will be remembered as the representa-
tiye Of the army in the Billy Sunday
campaign, and In all movements in
connection Herewith. He Is a splencnd
speaker and special invitation OF the
men from Walter Reed Hospital has
been extended.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Temple Baptist.

The subjects Of thought for Sunday
morning ard evening will be Make
Me Little Cake First" and The
Universal Fugitives." Rev. Thos. ID.
ID. Clark, who has proved an accept
able supply, will close his services
with us this Sunday. During the re-
mainder Of August the pulpit Will
be occupied by the Rev. H. W. Tif-
fany, OF Louisville, Ky. A special
feature OF all our services will be the
singing by a large chorus choir.