davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

As America has turned her face TO
ward the enemy every dirty cur in
the country has snapped at her heels
We have found that enemy cntrcnched
in America as we'll as in France
Sappine IN our schools. undermining
in our press, hurrowinE in our munich
pal and state governments-.sni
whenever back has been turned
1t looks bad. but II Is only scum
and beneath 1t Americanism is com
ing 10 the boiling point We are in
the healthy condition Of knowing
what the trouble is We have been
too free with Manufacturing every
thing and demanding nothing We
nave had happy go lucky, don't-care
theory that nobody need worry about
! " nat nv 1TIhsEInluibtcd foreigner did
or thought; that everything would
cnrne niit RICH. IL he and tata.-tt,r-rr,
was some magic in our air that would
/ transform the lazy. the weak. the
: vicious. into hard working. honest.
desirable American citizens. We have
+ considered the rights of every ma
4 uonality in the world except our own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Tratcrnai lodge, No. SO, meets In
Masonic temple on the second Mon
day in each month,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

EWry~aodge in Virginia should try
70 BE- an ideal lodge. Ssa that the
1neattnE5xare OPENED promptly ea time
Ghax tfre business IS conducted with
Aksp@tch follow the prescribed order
- bx,siness instead Of allowing things
- sfnnd over untH the good and wei
'AN. keep the standard 81 degree
Wuxk high: see that visitors are made
- neel thai they are truly welcome.
and vsl,en the good Of tbs order IS
yeAchexi. devote q little time to the
en1kfvstion of The sublime teachings of
- nsn&er and The incubation Of en-
thvxAzrm for the ideals which the or
der Oziea pors 70 promote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
&c are trulv q peaee lovIne people


We are truly n peace loving people.
but we are all ready to fight IL il Is re
quirea in order to protect our rights.
and relieve 81 down -troddeu people,
We are at war with Germany because
that country reserves the right TO tor
pedo ships flying our fling las well AZ
! that of flrr routftrfrst and thereby
drown American men, women and
children, without any attempt to res
cue the persons struggling for their
lives in the oceans waters. Our coun~
TRY when not al war with Germany
was denied the right to have its peo-
pie sail on he ocean without its ships
being sunk by German beats. We, 81
II nation, have no crouch ut the mass
/ of the German people bat their rules
do not seem to consider thar any act
OF theirs should he condemned and
etafru that their acts are necessary TO
preserve the life of their country and
as war measure This on par with
the old saying that anything is prop
!er Ira love and war But this is not
the rights of any people by the use Of
the sword shall eventually perish from
the use OF thG sword.
The man who says this is not my
war" is really saying This is not my
country and / am not willing to help
or make any sacrifice in order that it
may exist"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Fraternal Americans

Affiliated with Jr O. L, A. Nj in all
states except Virginia.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Richmond Randol!>h lodge. No. 10
meets in Mason's hall. lXn5 East
Franklin street. on the third TNesday
in each rn0ath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Mfr Ham, candidate for lSeate nant-
governor of Massa chusetts, IN indulg-
ing I'm Some hambone media tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Henrico Union lodge, No. 1870, meet;
in Masonic hall 71T+s North TWEEN
sy-ffth street ON the first Monday
in each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

1A1o0 FHTn NUfffFTn FtfdEst, No. -fU,
NnpGe1 every Thursday night in It's hall.
EMFDsr Broad and Second streets. De
- work always or hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Amity lodge, No. &c. meets in Ma
sonic temple on the third Tuesday IT
each month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Lodge of Strict Observance, No. COZ
VI asonic temple at noon on the fourth
Friday in each month. except on sec
ond Friday in December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

or all things. let the order keen
IN mind that one Of The distinctive
features Of the Jr. o. T.. A. NJ in
America IL their orphans home.
And keep in mind. besides. that
the Virginia members of the order
90. r. ~ are determined TO
erect Virginia cottage, on the
grounds of the national home.
The members are contributing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

.Narfhside lodge, No. 2a2, meets In
Highland Park on the third Friday in
each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Moose
Richmond (Va-> lodge, No. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Meridian lodge, No. 2s4. meets In
Masonic temple at non on the fourth
Monday in each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Lewis Ginter lodge. No. ait, meets
At Ginter Park, on the third Thurs
day in each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Give a woman good com plexion
and naturally curly hair in TINS world
and she viii take a chance on the
wingS and the halo in the next world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Yb~x~tY~nrth OF Odd Fellowship lies
"A thu character Of the Men tompos
ING 4. It's beauty lies 10 tac grandeur
Ct rs III isslon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
RICHMOND FRATERNITlEs
Odd Fellows

HSAMRreaknh branch of Odd Fei-
azap-nn wired out OF existence
- oknprcxny.,fd 1t have on the ssibor-
dnafnf One grand master SAYS II
v1suad eauss a loss of rs 10 40 per
c1nS IL not more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Babcock lodge. No. 322, meets at
Highland Springs on the fourth Fri
day in each mnHthy--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Fitzgerald lodge, No, 200. meets in
Barton Heights on the third Monday
in each month.
Wcsthampton lodge, No SOC. meets
at Ridge church on the fourth Mon
day in each month,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

I Your dollar, Brother knight, may
be the one that will help save the
! life of some wounded man in the gov.
ternment servtce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

sonic temple ON the second Tuesday
IN each month at 3 o'clock Mrs
Matte Woodbridge. worthy matron.
Arcine c''ap'cr' No. n, meets in
~ 7S,HiC Ee u p'e on i"enty~nfth street
~ . IN eaCn month AT
~ worthy ihatroh.
x,
,,l'' nc w ~ meets in
itF an eafh inon1h at O'Clock T. NJ,
M'Ss Wary M3Iohe@ IS worthy ma
cf0'i'
-
IN Masonic hail. South Richmond, on
ne foulth TUESDAY at O'Clock p. M.
MRS mary Bates is worthy ma
Hoiy chapter. n" -. meets In
NJ asonlc nall highland Park, on the
Toombs is worthy matron.
Richmond Blue Lodges.
nrst Friday in each month at Masonic
temple.
tho ffrst ,ruosd,v in aarh n,on,n 81
Vauonio tennle
$3.50 ,nr1,'., ''"st, ~" 49, meets Ia
- ~ ~ '''9 9o"a H"fs >
nay J." zach ''''''h'
,x,,
=, - '9I''i. q, 'l@ii, 's'Nst' u 'i me
''''' 80 - ''''''''
,;.,,. p,,1,,,,,, ,s,,. o
49, -. ~, Ia ns, -
i''N '.' s'i't,' VII '''e '"''o '"oSudS
=
<, ,oY,u,. ,oaro NJ pc , r.,
80 ,a9 -, - ~. III '"e >'"u 0e'
.J,nn. ,>a~c NJ An uoa,s ~ Ma
oanh ,,,nr,th VIZ '''e -
'-A '''''''''
povo roare No >, ,neets n, the
sl,1,t, .a,,',.1.
.
Fv,tcrpa, Ioorc No "a meats in
Nasonio tennIna, tho second Mon
day in each month.
~
sonic temple on the third Tuesday IN
each month,
rd m1s04 atrea IAN On me m@r'h MONDAY pwfn
in each month
Evening star., 1918-01-12
SUBURBAN HOME SOLD
TOP. GORDON COOPER
Realty Firm of Boss & Phelps An
nounce Several
!. Sales. :.

p. Gordon Cooper purchased a subur-
ban home at the corner of 43d street
and Tunlaw road. which is west OF
Wisconsin avenue and south of Massa-
chusetts avenue extended. this week
from the real estate Arm Of Boss &
Phelps, Inc
The house Is frame, detached and con,
tains eight rooms and bath. It has hot
water heat, electric lights and its own
water system. There Is q two-story
ra..agc connected with the property.
Tne selling price was not announced.
Other sales this week announced by
this realty firm were:
Marie L. Taylor sold to Ruth Nor
gan. 3330 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. This property is one of a
row of houses ouilt about hye years
ago by E. p, Brink & Son. having SIX
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. cleo
trie lights colonial front porch and
rear porches.
Al home just completed at f4i1 Crit
feaden street. was bought by -Burnet- S
Reynolds, being onelef q large opera
ton just completed by Charles E. Wire
inc. the entire row of houses having
been sold by the builder before COM
pletions The house Is colonial In type
With cement porches. front and rear
oignt rooms on two fioors and an attic
An modern and up-to-date convent
ence6. - G-11-:
onas Of the houses.recently completed
hy. Charles w. King. located lat -101i
WEBSTER street northwest. Fourteenth
8trset Heights, was sold to Edwin B
PnuAger. This house is a sfx-rooln
colonial type, having hot-water heat
eiectric lights. inlaid floors, thre'
pefches and paved alley in the rear o.
the lot. s-,.-..5
eaail W. Crossen bought q new. hous'
tusf built by VIC and A. N. Miller, a
Rock Creek Church road northwest
having Six rooms and bath, hot-watel
heat oak floors. electric lights, from
porch with cement floor, similar rea
porch also closed-in sleeping porch.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
KIWANIS CLUB TO AID
IN HOUSING PROBLEM

What the Real Estate Brokers' Asso-
citation of Washington is doing. in con-
junction with the District Council of
Defense. toward trying to relieve the
housing situation here was told to rep
resentatives of more than 100 business
concerns at luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club Wednesday by Herbert T. Shannon
at the Cochran Hotel.
Mr.. Shannon dwelt at length on the
work being done by the two organiza-
tions In an effort to secure homes for
the thousands of government clerks
who have come to Washington in the
past few months. and to find accommo-
dations for many others who are ex-
peetedrin the near future.
The speaker explained that the situa-
ton is :. a, serious one and urged the
members of the club to do all they can
in aiding in this work.
Following the address the club mem
bers voted unanimously to lend their
efforts in the matter.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
ASK POSTPONEMENT.
Of THE AILEY-[AW
Emergency Housing Associa-
.tion. Wants Congress to
!: Hold Up Its: Enforcement. )

Members of the Emergency Housing
Association, organized to provide homes
for the 1900 alley dwellers Of Wash
iriltton who will be turned out on the
street by the operation OF the alley
law on July 1, are considering asking
Cionsress to postpone enforcement OF
the.Jaw fer six months or year. 1t was
learned today.
Although the association met In the
District building last night and planned
70 ask Congress to authorize the issu-
ence of $6,o0o.0o8 worth of per cent
bonds to build houses for the alley
dwellers members said today they re-
alize 1t would be practically impossible
TO have the houses ready oy july 4.
The Council of National Defense afso
probably will use its influence. through
President Wilson, to have the alley law
postponed for the present, because OF
the crowded condition Of the city since
the council fear the operation Of the
law on July / would only add to the
congestion of living accommodations
William V. Mahoney, secretary of the
housing association. said today that the
members do not doubt that they will
be able TO sell the bonds If Congress
will authorize the District Commits
sioners- to issue-them. The association
believes the bonds couid De retireu III
twenty-five years
The plan is to erect 5000 model dwell
angs probably in two or three outlying
sections to be rented at $2.50-a room
per month
The association voted to enlarge the
mars annel- of the directors Of the asso-
ciation from twelve to twenty members.
Miss Marian Burritt was appointed
chairman of a committee to CAMPAIGN
for soc. new members. Rev. ]. Milton
NEAldron presided. -
In connection with the proposition to
have Congress postpone the enforce
ment CT this law. the Real Estate
Brokers Association some time ago ap.-
pointed an alley housing committee. of
which Odell Smith is chairman. This
committee has been working In an ef-
fort to have the District Commissioners
recommend to Congress that, the en-
fcrcement cf the law be postponed for
q period of ten years.
Mr.. Smith stated today his committee
will have an important announcement
20 make in this connection at the meet
ing Friday night of the Real Estate
Brokers Association. -.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
To the stranger visiting washington

To the stranger visiting Washington
the thoroughfafe Of greatest interest
is -undoubted1y- nnsylvania-;avefAue,
for If he has. any advance information
as to our streets. that lis the one be is
most likely to hase heard of. Imagine
then his disappointment at the unim :
pfessive architectural tumble of the
historic old highway. Should he form
a part Of one Of our great national pa :
rades, with what surprise must he greet
the-lack of dignity and. harmony that
meets his gaze as he marches up the
famous street. In view of the interna-
tional renown of, the avenue, scene
Of inaugural honors and mili:ary tri-
urnpfis, as well as. the. chief artery of
commerce Of the city, it is remarkable
how little attention has been given to
it's development.
the city by the; Development of archi
tectural features has concentrated upon
the axis line from the Capitol to the
Monument, at, the expense OF perhaps
the more important line from the Capi-
toll to the Treasury. through the busy
the Avenue we have the parywak known
AZ the Mall, with. its driyAways lead
ink from the sCapitols to the MOnument
and through the Potomac drfveSay. and
here a scheme Of architectural i'm
provement isbefnE followed, but seem :
inkiy little attention, has been paid to
the more obviously uilbeautifaE locality
Of the Avenue, Tar more prominent and
viewed by many: more people than any
In some foreign cities, the .arthltec-
tural development Of ee1tains streets has
been senaI directed sor fostetsd by the
government. resulting in 'appf fopriats-
ness, dignity eaadxs harmony srof ap-
Our Illustrations show ! ;yiew.o Of 3 por-
ton. Of the sAvsnue,,. sh0winK the. In
harmonious statx Gt present. The other
view is Of. typical street Sin Paris. a "a
II takes but little sffna ito: see
our Avenue lined with edifces OF this
character, -lfvink up TO aits fame with
some justification til sref6rs.. -.
1t 10 entirely within th4 limits OF, pos
sibilty to face the Avenue with build /
mrs Of dignity and beauty used. as
hotels. or Ap&rtments.i toward the Capt.
toI, while butidings devoted to more
commercial purposes might be devei-
opAd along the uptown portion OF the
street. sfs q ~.
NE 5haxe not syAt. arrived at the point
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued during the
past week by the inspector Of buildings as
follows: 80 - -
w. NJ. Rector, to build garage in rear Of
70 street northwest. Estimated cost,
$3.50 ~
V. C. Austin. to build garage at II
Bryant street northwest. Estimated cost.
$3.50.
Charles E. Banes, to repair dwelling at
1912 Corcoran street northwest. Estimat-
ed cost, $1,000.
Wilkins Rogers. illing Company. to re-
pair storage building at Potomac and
Water streets. Estimated cost, $4,000
Thomas A. Jameson, to repair buildings
y to 80. inclusive. Shoots alley. Estimat-
ed cost, $500. -
NJ, G. Emery estate. to repair store at
southeast corner of 7th and D streets
northwest. Estimated cost. $3.50
E. P. Selhausen estate to repair shop
mated cost, $685..
Richard P. O'Neill. to repair dwelling at
1929 K street northwest. Estimated cost,
$4,000. r@ ls-t.,
Union Trust Company. trustee, to re-
pair hotel at 1921 Fl street northwest
Estimated cost, $4,000 Et-.S
Evening star., 1918-01-12
DUNBAR APARTMENTS
SOLD BY {. C. WALKER
s'g
This, With Other Realty Deals,
Made by Gardiner &
So Dent.

The Dunbar apartment house at Al H
street southwest was sold for $1,000
this week by Ernest G. Walker to a
local business man. The sale was made
through the real estate firm OF Gardiner
& Dent. Incorporated. The apartment is
a new two-story building and contains
twelve apartments. 1t produces an an
nuk1 rental Of $2,10e. 1t was. purchased
as an Investment.
Other sales announced this week by
this firm were: Sifs
For Mr.. Walker. premises 1916 18th
street northwest. which is q three-story
brick dwelling containing twelve rooms.
bath and all modern conveniences, oc-
cuDyinE a lot - by 100 with side alley.
The consideration was $500. The pur-
CHASER. whose name is withheld at the
a E. Beitzell purchased the two-story
brick investment property 229 Parker
street northeast. The consideration was
q: 3. Smith Of West Virginia sold
prefnisss 1908 Monroe street. It is q
three-story brick dwelling containing &
nine rooms, two baths, ,hot.watAr, heat,
efectrfc light and all modern convent
enees. II was purchased by local party
VINO WIN occupy same. The consfdera-
tion WAS represented as being $500.
hyenaises 1s41 Monroe street for Scott
Haycock. It Ii q three -story brick
building containing ten rooms, two
baths. hot-water hest and all modern
conyenisnces. The. consideration waa
Premises - Quincy street northeast
f0E MIRA E. A. Tibbetts. This property
~ tWu-stofy brick with sig rooms. bAfi
AnAs cellar. It was purchased by local
p&rty ~ an investment. 2
Ijots 50. IS. 81 In square 1855, located
~ the northeast cotner OF 18th and Bel.
Meat gtreetaP This lot has D frontage ID
Sfxty feet N Belmont street by}a depth
of 191 I'll ON 18th, strset. Il vAs pur-
ehAped ~ Ernest a. walker, who Will
efAct . even-story apartment house On
Evening star., 1918-01-12
]. STEAMERS DRIVEN ASHORE.
Three Aground Near Newport News
n. One on Cuban Coast.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, January Ia
A sixty-mile gale which swept this
coast last night, drove three ocean
steamers ashore in the harbor here.
While the ships are hard aground none
OF them is thought to be in serious
danger Tugs will attempt to pull them
on at high water. While the storm has
tied up shipping at this port no serious
damage has been reported.
TAMPA, Fla, January ia Penin-
su1ar and Occidental liner went ashore
on the beach off the Cuban coast last
night ana Is still aground. A steamer
and a tug are standing by. A heavy
sea is running, but officials of the COM
pany here express belief that the boat
will be pulled OF safely. They assume
that the passengers were taken of, but
have no direct information.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Two Held for Series of Thefts.

Charles Eugene TaIbert. seventeen
years old. Greenfield, Mass. and Chaun-
cey Depew Eleazer. sixteen years old,
Southampton. l. l., colored students at
Howard University. were arrested yes
terday by Detective Beckley and
charged with implication in a series Of
thefts committed in the university. 1t
Is charged. that they stole wearing ap-
pareI and other property from fellow
students. Eight charges of theft were
preferred against Talbert in Police
Court today and the hearing set for
next Tuesday. Eleazer will be ar
raigned in Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
V0UlD|sIANDARDRE
=.REAl|tI:fl:'Y=.BUs|NES'S 4 / ) !!
Thomas i; :, ln1ersoH. Addresses
Realty Men at MidWeek
Luncheon. /.

The Standardization of the, real es-
ta.e business, throughout the country
was the principal topic Of an. address
by Thomas Insel soil. Of MINNEAPOLIS
MINI. SECRETARY of the National Real
Estate. -Rrokers.4-Associati =. at q
luncheon of the executive and appraisal
committees Of. the Warrington Head Es-
tate Brokers' : Association. Thursday
afternoon at, the National Press Club.
Mr.. .Ingersoll. who Is In -Washington
representing the National Real Estate
Brokers: Associate in matters Of tap-
praisal in connection !. with the alien
property custodian, was the guest Of
honor. In cpnnecfion with. his address,
he related that IN California there is
state institution organized along fines
formulated by the real estate brokers
whereby all, realty men are licensed
They are REQUIRED to- furnish q, bond
he said. and before. securing aslioense
their application must be signed by
two reputable business men. s.s@
The members OF the local realty as.
socfation have, bean actively snsa geds in
war, work for the goSernnnhSt and al
the luncheon adpptAd d a.nesoliltion that
a similar committee. from the Retail
Merchants -Association' and Bankers
Association Of the District be pe1ected
to Investigate. the causes of: the more
or less wild futrofs o. high cost of liy-
ing IN Washington. ~ was suzsssted
that this committee. wAeu. out the va.
rious rumors and. IL Justification ii
found for. therns 70 make such recon.
mendation as will rem edy the sttuat ation
John weaver 6feredsa motion. whicf
was adopted that the association offei
It's services to the alien property custo.
dian. and that;.ths National, Real Estat t.
Brokers AssociAtton., representa-
about 5000 .fnsrabers. take e similar &C,
ton. 1t ,is sprobnsed4 that the realty
mert act inxcok junctf ion 'wtthsthe ,alisr
property gcuttodiah hi, the .apptaisat o.
such property free Of charge. .,s..
/ Among ~thosk at thess ltircheun were
Charles w. Fairfax. Hsfeert- II. Shan.
non, a. g. aAtdiHST, Charles s. shreve
.CiAfsnce r. Don6lioss -LAotiarti w
Groosnes. John sWseyer. Thoma.
Luehs.. eHarfyg t. Rnst and George 7
WofthingtoM.s j ~ II = 5-s,,t2 :
Evening star., 1918-01-12
'-r', 49,
Grain, Produce,
Cotton : Markets. ,
GRAIN AND PRovIsIoNs.

CHICAGO. January, 12:-virtual stop
page sof- the crop movement apparently
inevitable for a. considerable time made
the corn market today advance. although
on account of crippled wire service COM
mission houses had but few orders After
opening a shade OF with January not
quoted and May 1.25h, prices rose half
cent on very moderate buying
Oats went upward for the same rea-
son as corn Sellers were scarce.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions. For. the most part. however.
business was confined to lard
In the later dealings the corn market
reacted a trifle. There was no cash grain
to trade in. Prices closed steady. to Y
net higher with January 1.273a and May
corn~No. yellow, nominal; No, 3
yellow, nominal; Nof yellow. nominal
Oats-No. 3 white. S1A; standard,
s2A. Rye, No. 2. nominal Barley, nomi-
nal Timothy. 5.0oa7.50. Clover; 21;goa
e7.00 Pork, nominal Lard, 24.42. Ribs.
23 75a24.40.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
To Represent Army on Board.

Lieut.. Col. Morton C. Mummu and
Lieut.. Col George T. Bowman of the
general staff. and Maj. Edgar e. Steev.
er, Sd, of the aviation section. Signal
Corps. have been designated as mem-
bers of the board of directors of the
National Rifle Association of America
as representatives Of the War Depart.
ment.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Hogs Bring $3.50 Each.

COCHRAN. Ga, January 12.-At the
public auction sales of pure-bred Duroc
Jersey sows. held here Wednesday by
Peacock Brothers, Of this place. and J.
W. Hodge Of Eiko. Ca. forty-one head
Of hogs were sold at the record price
Of SlO.7o0. which. 10 an average Of $3.50
q hdad.s This 10 said TO be tho highest
average price ever paid for hogs at a
sale In the south.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
BAY. State May Own Street Railways.

BOSTON. January ia referendum
to determine whether the state should
take over the street railways II pro-
posed In bill presented In the leg-
islature recently and indoTsed by the
state branch OF the Federation Of
Labor. The bill proposes that the statel
the people vote In favor Of this aotion
Ct the November slectiona
Evening star., 1918-01-12

frsts, 47ha51: seconds. 44a47; others
unchanged.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, S34 boxes;
prices unchanged.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 3,315 cases;
prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry-Steady: turkeys, 2za24;
others unchanged. Poultry. live, firm;
chickens, 24a25; fowls, 29a30; turkeys, 20.