davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
FEATURE
TRADING IN DISTRICT
W. r. & E. First Mortgage As Sell
at 70-Business Light.

Transactions during yesterdays ses-
sion of the washington Stock Ex-
change included 5000 in Washington
Railway and Electric first mortgage
4s at 70: ten shares Of Mergenthaler
Linotype at 123 3-s, and a lot Of Amer
lean National Bank at 10.
An income tax ruling made public
yesterday allows deduction as a loss
OF the cost of thawing out pipes for
gas or water in the front Of homes
or other property owned by individ-
uals.
Banks have been notified that the
government will withdraw war loan
funds during the next week and they
are preparing for the call by restrict
ing time loans. making call loans and
generally preparing for a stiffening Of
rates next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

fairly busy day en- the local produce market
yesterday showed no change in prices quoted for
the day before
Quotations given below are for large lots OF
good marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be SOLD for less
Fanny goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh, per doz.. e5a7o
average receipts. aa6s; Southern West Virginia,
cHEEsE-New York State. factory. new. per
h., GaH
BUTTER-EIgin print, 81; Elgin tnb. $;
process. a; Store-packed. 9A0.
LIVE POULTRY-Hsns. per ID. ga3o;
ROSTERS. %: turkeys 22aS4; chickens S2S3; keats.
young. each. baI5.
DRESSED eOULTRY-H Hens, choice, per b.,
IS; spring chickens. 81 turkeys. 5a5s; roosters,
n: geese. 20: ducks. s.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb. SAP; lambs.
spring. IS; calves. Tal7'a; medium. Is; common.
l2alJ
PoRK-smalI. Per h.. Q; medium. q: heavy.
Da2l
sEEDs-Re clover. Is75alss per bushel;
alsike clover, 1900; crimson clover. l25a
1900; timothy. 4oai5 per bushel; red top,
l5.OOal5@ per 100 lbs; bluegrass. S.25a3.
orchard grass. 2T5s3OO per blshel.
GRAlN-Wheat. milling. rer bus, 2lOa2 81
com. per buShel. l.5saI.35; oats white, s3asi
mixed oats s2as3; hay. No. /. 2ia25; No. 2.
2i.OOa25OO:
FRUITs-Arples. PR bbl.. 2ona7.Oo; pcr box,
l.25a9.Oo; California oranges, 4O0as 90: Florida,
i5Oa59; lemons. 5.50a6.5O; pears, per box. 2OOs
400: grapefruit. 3.75a4.25 per crate
GREEN GOODS-Pctatoes, No. l, 26Oaa 75
per 100 lbs; sweet potatoes. 5OOa5.O Ter Dbl.
No. 2 5'oa4.5e; string beans, per basket, 35oa
500; peppers. per crate. 3.5oaIJ0; okra. Der
crate. 30Oai.50; radishcs, per 100, 2uOa3 90; Gu.
cumbers. basket. 3.5Oa5.50: eggplant. DER crate,
5.5Oa55o; cabbage. per 100 lbs. 3SOa4.Oo; beets,
per bunch, 4ae; lettuce. I.ooa2.Z5; squash. 275a
800; onions. per 100 lbs 25Oa3.0o; spinach, per
bbl., 5.oa6.0; kale. per bbl.. 2.0oa3oo; turnipe.
per box. l.Z5al75; per bbl.. AoeaSoO; csuliAower,
per crate. lT5a3o
HIDEs-Horse hides, 500 each; green salted
beef hides per lb., Il; calf skins, l00a3 %
lamb skins. l!oOa2.9: wool. psr h., q; beeswax.
per b.. 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nsu York. Ian. B.-HoucJ On ag ,at the New
YoTk Stock Dtehznss today vas Der cent for
al loans
TIM nonsJ vas dun. A limited business was
5o6s enie6J On Industrial eoIlateraL Rates on
in6ustrsl eoiiTtsrd we're quoted at per cent
md ~ p1 cert vss BID for mixed collateral
cana
hsesnts paper uas aiso rather quiet There
vss . nodsFs.s dsnAod for the hlgher Erades.
Esiss rsrr DsaSA per e<ut for highest rsd.s Of
so-E 10 n monts1 nnzis names.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
GOOD WILL TO R0ST BEEF

The Christmas Annual. which IN
war has TO some extent CHECKED
can be traced back 20 the middls
OF the seventeenth century. One o
the earliest. q book collector
treasure-when found-is entities
Make Room for Christmas. or Re
member Your Christmas Box, Beiut
a Delightful New Book Full OF Mer.
~ Tests, Rare Inventions, Pretty
Conceits. Christmas Carols. Pleas
ant Tales and witty Verses Writ
ten by Laurence Price. 1851. wis
wishes well to all those that beal
good will TO Rost Beef, Plum Pot
tage, white loaves. Strong beer
warm Clothes. good fires and sof'
Naturalization Chronicle
Peru was the first country 20 add
instruction IN aviation 20 its po6hI
school curriculum
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

'Ss~ York. Jan. 5-Bank eIearings In the
Jlnited states for the week snded January a. as
reported to BIadstrest's Journal, New York.
ASregats $40 sl CO., against % lo2 Is5 900 last
week, and coo In this week last year.
Canadian clearings Aggregated s16. -. 900. as
sgainss 81. 81. 90 last week. and SIS 90 in
this week last year. Following are the retuns
for this week and Last, with percentages q
chsngs shown this week compared with this
week last year:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BsltiDors. Ian s.-OosinE priess on Bshi-
49, usin nsrfets
wHEAT-Na soft NJ. n. and No . r.d
rfhtss. IN.
eoEs-coe sou. ssssB pr barrel iOr
rssFty ysflgv. spot
oaTs- sssodssd -has Ia; se , vhie.
10. atss
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Financial Neus lDh the Latest Stock Market Quotations

Copenhaver. sducstionsi pscrstEzr
Our rooms win be comfortzbte an
warm. and In addition 30 opr ,specia
program the pariors and reading
rooms VIII be open AL day 70 thos
girls who wish 10 use them =.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Railway and Electric is. 5000 at
20. s., 900 at 70.
American National Bank. at $50.
Mergenthsler. at lZ5%.
After call:
Meryenthaier at II3S
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
The Safest Investments

Are thUse that 10 not fiuctuste during dis
marketa First deed OF trust notes (rrst
mortgagesl., Wsp secured on real estate if
the Districf Of Columbia. constitute "gilt.
she financial responsibility Of individusIs or
corporation- for Their stability We can
mppy such inyestemnts in amounts from $50
upward. Send for booklet, "Concernins
loans and inrestments." :
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
From the Financial Ticker


Firmness showed in the market on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange in
yesterdays early dealings. Peace talk
was again heard. Details, as they
came to hand. OF the speech Of I'm
perial German Chancellor Won Her
Ting were construed as favorable, in
sofar as he expressed agreement with
many Of the demands of President
Wilson, although on other points the
German position appeared to be ire
concilable. A good influence was also
exerted by further reports that the
democratic movement in Austria had
lately received a great impetus.
1t was said that the strike there
continued formidable and that the
forces Of unrest were precipltating a
situation of increasing gravity for the
pro-war party. In the early afternoon
special firmness was developed by the
railroad shares, and this aroused IA
vorable comment. Reading, which had
early sold at 72, rose to 73 S-S, and
Union Pacific. liz Is at opening.
touched 113 3-4.
Not only was II said that the rail-
road situation was improving, but
talk was revived of a nearby rate in
Grease announcement.
Steel common was the most active
stock in the dealings. 1t opened at
30 3-4 and early touched 81 is, with its
lowest so1-2 Marine preferred was
one Of the strong features. 1t opened
at SO SIS and later rose well above 90
NJ. N. p. was another of the promi-
nent specialties. 1t opened at 81, and
after a dip to s07-S advanced to 90 is.
studebaker early got TO 5O7-S after
opening at 491-4
President P. A. s. Franklin. of the
international Mercantile Marine Com
pany. after a special meeting of the
directors Of the company yesterday,
said: There have been negotiations
and still are negotiations pending for
the sale Of certain properties of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. 1t will probably take some time
to consummate the present plans, and
I am unable to state when this will
be accomplished. Further than that
do not desire to comment on the
situation.
The regular dividend OF 8 per cent
was yesterday declared on Philadel-
phia Company preferred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28
New Ideal of Moneymakinq.

Modern American life has developed,
or is developing, new ideals upon the
subject of money making. Hugo Mas
tiers writes in Physical Culture. This
new and national philosophy of money
is, to a large extent, subconscious. And
yet, it has come to he Il dominating
factor in that spirit of enterprise and
achievement which is recognized the
world over as characterlstically Amer
lean. We must, therefore, entirely free
ourselves from the old and fales tradl-
zion that money is only fit subject
for our contempt, that money, as such
is below the dignity OF worthy people
and that the desire for ii Is debasng
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

Wisconsin farmers will increase the
supply of sugar next year by planting
small plots of sugar beets, if the recon-
mendaton of the county agents OF the
state is followed.
In view of the need OF greater sugar
production and the prospect Of short.
age of labor when beet cultivation is
on, the recommendation is that plots
of one or two acres be planted on farms
within a Smile radius of shipping sta
tions, in cases where labor can be pro-
vided by the family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

have you noticed how large a num-
Der of persons with whom you stop
to have a little chat, speak of the
dark blotches of human nature in the
lives of someone? We will not except
the person of the highest moral stand
ing in the community. Nine out OF
every ten persons in a ten minut s
talk will bring up the defects in some
ones life, and one out of hundred
may possibly startle you by speaking
only of the good that may be found in
most every individual. There is no
life without its defects, neither with
out its eXcelencies, and what a diff
ferent coloring it would give to hu-
manity if the rule were reversed to
what it is. And, reader, it rests with
you and us to start the reform, and
with snch good start as we may be
able to give it, we are sure it will be
contagious if we persevere. For when
neighbors speak naught of i'll and only
laud the good that is in us we will not
be far from that glorious period denom-
iuated the millennium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

Don't tell everything you know,
don't tell everything you hear, don't
blister your tongue with backbiting,
don't be Satan's bellows to blow up
the fire of strife in the community
Either cut off bit of your tongue or
season it with the salt of grace. BE
quick to work and slow to talk. Think
of your own faults ere other peoples
faults you tell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
security at per cent, No commission
Also INSURANCE of all kinds at
low est rates.
FRANZ sCHMITz, KADoW co
District Deputy Sayles OF Madison
inspected the local lodge of Elks last
week and expressed pleasure over the
condition of the lodge and the new
splendid club house nearing completion.
City Supt, p. ]. Zimmers was at
Milwaukee Friday to attend the Loyal
ty meeting and a special meeting OF
the Four Minute men OF the state. Mr..
Zimmers is chairman of the Four Min
ute Men organization in Manitowoc.
1t is recommended by feminist that
woman labor be conscripted for farm
work, but many married men know
how nearly always impossible it is to
draft for serving the coffee at break
fast the woman who has sworn to love
honor and obey.
Judge Kirwan last week denied the
motion for new trial made by the de-
PENDANT in Schirmeyer VS.. f. r. A.
The insurance sobiety claimed suicide
by the insured and jury found against
them. 1t will probably now go to the
supreme court.
Seven applicants took the examina-
ton conducted by the police and fire
commission Friday night. Three of
the men were certified for the police
department, Con. p. Healy, Frank
Skarda and James Perkins, and four
were certified for the fire department,
Herbert Larsen, Oscar Larsen, John
Pretti and William Walker.
Sales OF war-savings stamps have run
as high as 100000 a day. This
amount provides the Treasury with
about one-tenth of the entire amount
now being expended by the Nation for
the war. While S3,000,000 is only
cents day for every man, woman, and
child in the country, the entire cost Of
the war is but 30 cents per capita day.
How To Say Good Morning."
In granting Good Morning" we give
you fair warning
You're passing good fellowship by.
In growing "Good Morning." all
cheerfulness scorning,
You're due for a growl in reply.
In chirping Good Morning" the day
you're adjoining
And making an excellent start.
So honor each meeting with pleasant
greeting
And say it right out from the heart.
Persons who send mail to members
of the Expeditionary Forces are par
ticularly requested, in statement issu.
ed by the Post Office Department, to
use ink only in writing the addresses.
Every piece Of mail matter should also
bear the name and address of the send
err.
Heavy paper, canvas, or clocth should
be used for wrapping packages. When
canvas or cloth is used the address
should be written on shipping tag,
with the name and address of the send
err on the reverse side.
Given names should be written Ii
full, Instead OF initials. The title o.
the addressee and the full name of the
unit or organization to which he is as
signed should be added, it being suffi
cient in the way of further address tC
use the words american Expedition
airy Forces"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

A good example is the best teacher.
Precepts are useless if contradicted
by our daily living. If we are slaves
to our evil passions, how can we teach
our children selfcontrol. II we some
times speak or act an untruth, we can.
not expect them to be truthful. Do
not scold; do not use harsh words;
for they will surely be reflected in
your children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

Miss Della Utke has returned to her
home at Clintonville after a visit in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reuther returned
Monday from visit with friends at
Rrillion.
Mrs. Carl Kiel was at Milwaukee
Monday in the interest of the Kiel
Millinery.
Mrs. Chag. Wilhelm Of Cato was Wis
iting with relatives in the city last
Thursday.
Miss Rose Teitgen returned Monday
to Sheboygan after spending few
days here.
Mrs. Emil Krainik has returned from
several days visit with relatives at
Milwaukee.
Miss Josephine Illness has returned
to Racine after visiting with relatives
in this city.
Mr.. Adolph Otto of Liberty was in
the city Wednesday and made call at
the Pilot office.
Mrs. August Drews has departed for
Milwaukee where she will remain for
several months.
Joseph Uhler has returned to North
Dakota after spending several months
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rugowski,
South 25th street, are the happy par
cuts of baby boy.
Marshal S. w. Randolph returned IT,
Milwaukee Monday after visit at his
home over Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Gilman has returned to
Milwaukee after visit here with her
daughter. Mrs. Graham.
ne MlSSes ohulO ooOPuohJ "S
Mabel Hills are visiting with relatives
and friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hejda, of Oak
Park, H., were here to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. HeJda's mother.
Mrs. Jones of Watertown is visiting
here with her daughter, Mrs. William
Pauly, North Fourth street.
George Stretch has returned to Chi
cago after visit here with his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Stretch, who is i'll.
Fred Robinson left Monday on bus
mess trip to Ironwood, Mich, in the
interests of the Gray-Robinson Co.
Paul Milski and daughter of St. Paul
were here to attend the funeral of the
formers mother, Mrs. Felix Milski.
I Rev. George Grether left Tuesday
for Milwaukee to attend meeting of
the conference committee of the Ger
man Reformed church.
w. c. Urbanek returned Monday
from Milwaukee, where he attended
a meeting of the Wisconsin Furniture
Dealers Fire Insurance company.
Mrs. Cora Stephenson, formerly of
this city, who is superintendent of Rib
View sanatorium at Wausau, visited
with relatives here for few days.
Captain and Mrs. John Smith of Man.
istee, Mich, who were here for a
weeks visit at the home of Mrs
, Smiths mother, Mrs. Samuel Hall, re
turned TO their home Friday.
Harry Richards of Milwaukee called
on friends here Friday. Mr.. Richards
was in the government service but was
given his discharge under medical
examination recently.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

Our life abroad is but reflex of
what it is at home. We make ourselves
in a great measure at home. This is
especially true OF women. The woman
who is coarse, rude and vulgar at
home, cannot be expected to be chaste
and refined in the world. She cannot
shake them off. They are woven into
the web of her life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28
LOCAL AND Personal

FRS. Albert Goedjen is visiting at
s. waukee.
]. Elmer has returned from trip
Milwaukee.
r. Jos. Connell made business trip
Racine Monday.
r. e. M. kapitan wss at Milwaukee
4 day on business.
harles Hartwig was at App eton
1day on business.
Iiss Anna Muth has returned tro n
sit at Milwaukee.
Irs. Peter Beason has returneofrom
sit at Sheboygan.
FRS Frank Hoffman is at Chicago
q visit with friends.
i. J. Auton left Monday on BUSH
s trip to Milwaukee.
|,tephen Kralnik visited with friends
Sheboygan Monday.
ar. and Mrs. Walter Spindler left
Milwaukee Monday.
ohm K. Kuscwski has returned from
pusinoso trip to Chicago.
Mrs. julius Lindstedt has returned
N visit at Milwaukee.
Aubrey Egan has returned from a
siness trip to Milwaukee.
w. E. Seibel returned Friday from a
siness "trip to Milwaukee.
Charles Kulnick has returned from a
siness trip to Milwaukee.
Fred Vogelsang has returned from a
a days visit at Waukesha.
Miss Johanna Klingholz is visiting
tn relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. Elliott and Miss Esther Mel
q are visiting at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Peter Geimer OF Gibson was a
ller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Knier of Meme made a
III at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. Geo. J. Felt OF Franklin was a
.ller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Richard Klingholz has returned
ON business trip to Sheboygan.
Atty. Clarence Teitgen has returned
ON business trip to Rice-Lake.
Mr.. Frank ONeil of Liberty was a
ller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Edward Dow has returned from a
sit with his sister at Bear Greek.
Mr.. Vim. Rehbein of Gibson was a
.ller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
mil Cloida, South Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Howard Emery OF Detroit,
ich., is visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. William Raetz has returned
ON a visit with friends at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wedertz have re-
rned from a trip to Washington, DC.
Mrs. Edward Sommers left Monday
r visit with relatives ut haywood,
|.
District Attorney Charles F.. Brady
as at Milwaukee Thursday on legal
lsiness. Mrs. Brady accompanied
m.
August Brown and wife of East Troy
q guests at the home Of Charles
,hlei.
Mrs. Adelia Roemer, of Kenosha is
sitting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
edford.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
THOUGHTS.

How still it is! The busy workaday
world has ceased its labors, the rush
and turmoil of daily strife is over and
night stretches its somber shadows
over all. No sound but the drip OF the
blessed rain breaks the silence, and it
falls in soft, slow dripping as though
loath to break the slumber. Sitting
alone in the stiffness of our room, look
ing out into the darkness, listening to
the patter of the raindrops, thoughts
too many and many OF them too pain
full, come thronging up in our brain
thoughts that keep Deaths twin sis
ter, Sleep far away. There are many
things, as we think of them, that should
not have been neglected, many unkind
words spoken that can never be recall
ed whose wounds nor Afterwards or
deeds can entirely heal.
The flesh may heal over wounds, but
the scar ever remains; this is true OF
flesh wound, and more so where the
feelings, the heart, has been hurt.
Strange too, that it is not the alien,
the sometime guest or the acquaint'
ance, upon whom we inlet these
wounds, but those who are nearest
and dearest-those upon whom exis-
tence of our lives, as it were, depends
those who love us and are entitled
to al The love and endearing words,
all the little acts of kindness that go
toward making happy life.
Think when we frowp upon one OF
the household band who would give
their life, if need be- for our pleasure,
and turn with a sweet smile and pleas
ant word for the stranger, the friend
of an hour, who would care not into
what depths of misery we might be
plunged!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

This would be great and glorious
old world in few years if our child
rem would only achieve what we ex-
pect and predict for them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.

ais car ma pyf
pr CT
&c. ima o tina $
n box n a OF # the ohg
A to h presto e OF
is unable OF is BIZ Cal Ia sh &C o. one
h e
p
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28
Optimistic Thought.

Recreation IS necessary to relieve
our minds and bodies from too con-
slant labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

% ELECTS s @ = % %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY


tsunday No
kau IA for GrenB BAY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

Cheerfulness! How sweet in infancy,
how lovely in youth, how sanity in
old age! There are a few noble ma
lures whose very presence carries sun
shine with them wherever they go;
sunshine means pity for the poor,
sympathy for the suffering, help for
the unfortunate, and benignity to
ward all. How such face enliVens
every other face it meets, and carries
into every company vivacity and Joy
and gladneSs! But the scowl and
frown, begotten in a selfish heart,
and manifestng itself daily, almost
hourly fretfulness, complaining, fault
finding, angry criticisms, spiteful com
ments, on the motives and actions of
others, how they thin the cheek,
shrivel the face, sour and sadden the
countenancel No JOY in the heart, no.
bility in the soul, no generosity in the
nature; the whole character as cold
as an Alpine rock, as arid as the
waste of Sahara! Reader, which of
these countenances are you cultivat-
ing?
A pleasant woman in the home is
like a CLEAN of Heavens brightest
sunshine. Her presence sooths, com
forts and cheers the heart of man.
Don't forget this, girls, when you get
married. The only way to be pleas
ant is to make study of art; convert
it into science and stndy it as such.
A woman who makes the man she
loves believe she knows not the mean
ing of worry, and who always has for
him pleasant smile and word of
welcome, will find that tender thots
of her are creeping further into his
heart than those of the beauty whom
she envies. Girls, you don't know
what an effect continued pleasantness
has upon a man. We would suggest
to you to make a study Of the art Of
being pleasant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28
Daily Thought

Daily Thought
The best sort of revenge is not to
be like him who did the injury.--Mar-
Gus Aurelius
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28
FAC-SIMILE OFFICIAL BALLOT


b
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

any further Information apply The depot office
l. w. WHITAKER Agent