davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
MANY WIEN NWF: ANXIOUS
TO LEAVE ARMY SERVICE

The announcement that the students
Army Training Corps would be mus
Gay before tn" assembled uit by COL
oncl stone. There was no dcmonSira-
ton or any klnd, although it is known
mat many OF the men are now anX-
ious t. get ont of service since the
coming of the cessation Of hostilitics
Inc necessity ON the part Of the men
"t EcrplnS up both military duties and
I,tuti'It W"rh caused a great deal OF
adjustment and the men We're just sct-
,lins dowll 10 work when the arms
tiGe was signed. There came Il rcac-
ZION then and the opinion was freely
expressed mat military work ought
to b" st"pped or curtailed The re-
cent OF the decentralization order is
bringing JOY. therefore, to the major
ity OF the young men
u" regular academic work Of the
c"ll"%" viii start aEain on January =.
II Is announced. Men who left Culieu,
TO enter service. but who return to he
Sin tn" work OF the second term in
W"rk "i tn" Who'll" session If they mak.
tu"I CLASSES for III" two terms ,X-
tending from lhc nrst OF the year 10
about June =. This statement has ,!,r
official sanction OF Dean l.. j.: Loving.
Dean Loving further stated that let
i"rS would hc written to men now in
service WI" might secure discharges in
!lme 10 Nht1ru 70 college in January
tciIlnS them OF the decision OF tn.
faculty -" civ" them credit for tir
work OF the first term II they mnI..
Was of tn" opinion that this would
.t'nt many i"rincr students back to
ihelr academic duties The return Of
thrS" men viii compensate in large
part tor the men now in the = A. n 4,
VIII" Will not continue their college
Mork wi"n they are DISCHARGED iron,
the military unit.
The career Of Richmond College since
i"St May has been checkcred in The
tNi:":H"; After giving over its grounds
ana buildings At Wcsthampton to The
S"Nc'nmrhi Tor a general hospital. Il
moved back :" its old site in ,his civ
"hI adjusted itself With difficulty. but
80 rs" rl"tiiH The library is now 10
Gated IN = building at the corner Of
Graz" and Lomhardy streets: classes
ar" held in The building formerly nc1
cHpicd by Richmond Aradrmv. and III.
slnHIc"tS ar" housed ia tn. Jefferson
Iub. ~ seems certain that tn. col
,IS" VIII open ncNt year at its Sit. =,
vs. hampton Probably the war has
affected Richmond College az much -,
NY ins'l uii"n in the country. In view
OF me chanS" in location as well ay
'uTiicninm. iiy untiving efforts ~,
S"l,rsr "'irers have met every crisis
49," "'p' up ia" standard ~ The institu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
WANT BETTER RATES
H,rHh Government Takes Action 10
"''"G Nh"ut More Equitable FL
hnnrial I;vcianrc

MEN lcp CITY. November 2S.-I,et-
:, .,a', ~ 'nc exchange rate on United
- an" Mexican gold is one OF, the
,n"S, SlGhliicant Developments In This
'Pnhic "i The recent allied successes
~" World war and The peace over
uIcS OF The central power. Al ono
I'm" exchange stood at nearly ca whirh
meant mat holders OF American money
~" changed II into Mexican coin los.
r.'H American on each dollar. Since
- .u'"ilir powers cry OF "kamarad."
m1MrN'r, exchange has dropped to b..
i y" ~ means mat only ! cents Amer
n"h ~ sacrificed on each dollar in IN /.
~ nCCSS OF cNrhnnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
RICHMOND BOYS SAFE
Captain Fuller and Seventeen OF OLA
Blues organization We'll After
bii. Battle.

CAPTAIN j. iiransford Fuller ana
seventeen Richmond boys who are un-
der his command. are safe and we'll
This news Is contained in Il message
which Captain Pullcr has sent to his
brother. Alderman Orhway Fuller. OF
this city.
captain Fuller was clerk OF the Ad-
nInlSt!aliNc Board when, as "A mem
Ter OF the Richmond Light Infantry
Zines hc WAS called into government
services IN April, 1916 The ori.uui2a-
fHsved ou the Mexican border as cap
ialn iu that branch OF the service.
Later b." trained at Admission. y IA. and
went overseas in July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
HOPE WELL BANK FAILS;
CHARGE M|SMANACEMENT
Closed Upon Order of State Bank
Examiner Ate. ;nvcStiga-
ton of Conditions.
TWO OFFICERS ARE ARRESTED
Warrants for Cashier G. W. Nixon
and Nicc-Prcsiticnt Herbert Hnce
Sworn Out by Losing Dcpositors,
Who Allcgc Irregularities.

Failure Of the Peoples Bank. Of
llopewcli. said {. c. BarksGalc. State
bank examiner yesterday. was due 10
DAD investments and gross misman-
aGem@nt and the bank would have
nSen closed regardless Of any with
the ether TWO banks of the city were
hi; right hard hy the closing OF some
ol me Du Font plants. since they were
called upon to meet in cash all pay
checks of the Du pont employees. and
also since 50 many of the employees
Of the company on leaving withdrew
condition and are able to meet all
demands likely to be made upon them"
The two banks referred TO are known
AZ the National Bank and the Virginia
state Bank.
Examination Of the Peoples Banks
condition was made Tuesday by John
Mr.. Garrett made a report TO Exam
mcr Barksdale. who ordered him to
Earksdalc land tho report before tho
state Corporation Commission. which
authorized him to close the institu-
ton. He Will appear before Judge
Mullen, OF the Circuit Court for tho
city Of Petersburg, tomorrow and ask
for tho appointment OF receiver for
III" d"fuuct institution.
Race. one of the vice presidents. were
arrested on warrants sworn out by
two dcpositorS, who charged them with
accepting money on deposit after :ney
know the In X was insolvcnt. Bank
examiner harksdaie was unable to say
instituted against them pending invcs-
tieatou OF The banks affairs
III" Peoples Bank was organized in
Of the institution. The bank closed
down after the first Investigation. ii is
said having been IN operation com,
stock Of tho bank was Sl4,S5O: it's de-
posits aggregated moro than $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
PLANE BLOWN To BITS
Powerful Bomb In German N,c,;,,
Lets 60 After Fight with
British Aviator

LONDON. NOVcmbcr oS-\ Hriti.h
scout airplanc recently roaming the
skies in search Of night raiders per.
ceiNcn German bombing machine
twisting and turning in the grin nf
scycral lri'ish scarchlirhts.
inc HriilSh pilot Owed Ia the attack
ana pu' III 4 strong burst Of machine.
gun nrc Tn" German machine hllrs,
wards lik" huge burning leaf Sud
denly the british machine rocked in
the concuSS!on Of a tremendous cxplo-
s!on. and the German raider vanished
in binding flash One of lis o,vn
powerful bombs had exploded blowing
1t To pieces. 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
TO INVADE SIBERIA
Government ScnsIi. Economic
"'SAi"h fhcrr TO Investigate
Opportunities.

:, TOXIC. November 2S.-rbc Jan,ncs.
ir.t"h"hIr tclicf Commission for ST.
nel!n headed by Earom Megata. IN
49,, 49, =" "rShni%c joint enterprises with
iE"SSi!h ana Japanese caDitaiis,s on !,
pan similar to th" Sine Japanese Com
h'rclaI corporation. Its obicct viii he
:" p"ta'h mining ANA forest conccs-
S!"fiS rom the Russian authorities .uii
'Np'"!l the natural resources in Sine
riI u" shares of tho concern viii Ia.
II,.'';;Ss1rined ny russians. the Manchuria
'"mpany, the Sino-Japancso CONNER
o... corporation and other allied inter
~ economic commission has further
plans FOR giving ,naicrj,I assi., ". w., ny.
~" development Of Siberia. but Tho
details are not ANNOUNCED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
FINISH WORK SOON
local Draft BOARDS Are Ordered 10
complete trport> H.. De-
rcinhrr Ia

y" use Of the local draft boards viii
b" made in dcmohiliZiug the soldiers.
according TO Information received YES
ttiHaN ~ AdJuiant- General 10 Lane
noHrdS themselves Viii bc released ly
b'c'mbcr H. they have boon ordered
"" complete ih"'r work by December 10.
W mas not hc.n determined what dis
position .w.ii be made of the question
mares With The local boards at present.
~ mas deem ntimatcd, according to re-
ports mat uhcE VIII bc kept in Wash
lu%lpu tn" national capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

The students OF Washing,on and Lee
University acted az II military escort
~ the funeral services OF MisS Mary
cnsiis Ice. the last child OF General
s"hcri T., Ice. She died nj tho Vir
ginia Hot Springs. She was laid TO rcst
IN the Lee mausolcum on the uniyorsiiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
Give 500 far I.,or

~" hundred dollars has bctn be-
pu"Hthcd 10 the l."pcr Mi.sion here nv
Mlt Mary NJ. BOYD according 10 the
"h'cmcut Yesterday by Miss
'.N''En ~ Mcriwcthcr. president and
treasurer ot the mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
HANK SOME IMPROVED
Assistant tu"rncy -Gcncrai Rrn,nips in
serious t"ndiii"n ~ Viz
ginia Hospital.

Assistant Acknowledgement i 10
Hank, .'r., who Was Injured last won5
when run over hy IN autoiuobtIo re-
mdinn IN serious condition. althourn
Ia In the virginia Hospital Ilc was
operaicd on last sunday. having sua.
iained skull fracture and severe in
tcrnai injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"iIRD or pARiDISI"
WE'LL PRESENTED

The Bird OF Paradise" Tully's ila-
waiian play, was the academy Offering
Yesterday matinc" ana evening. this
being Il return engagement. with hut
few exceptions. the cast Was the same
a upon it's presentation here last May.
!hc audiences were larger. but undiS-
originating. due 10 holiday conditions
The play. on the whole. was we'll
presented. III" scenery and mounting
cXecptiona!ly good MIR. harrington.
AS l'r: Wilson. Was Il shade better than
MI warner. whn played the part in
MAY more convincing IN the first act.
hhh decidedly less objectionable in the
ihird. NJ Evans. as -Thousand-
Dollar Dean, made his striking lines
in the first act Very effective and in
This he Was we'll aided by Miss Haven
as DIANA RMS Is Il tremendously grin
ping scene. Mr.. Carroll. AS licwahcwu.
the native priest. was the same pie
turcSduc hGAre. Il fine example in
makeup
y, Miss hi'a I;omilIy, as Duana. divided
der. wh" was here in the spring.
though, While hcr third ac, was strong
and dramatically vivid, she failed in
Il way 10 create the impression of the
native girl. lacking thr abandon. and
Keeping her English too pure TO
some. thiS might seem a virtue; to the
reaiist. however, complete submersion
in the rol" is the d"Sideraturn Miss
Romilly was charming and attractivc
and one Is not surprised that DR.. VIII
son gave up his plans for sailing.
The whole trend OF the plav is
morbid, the resultant effect DEPRESSING
Ihe few touches Of humor do not re-
ieve inc piay of this sombcr hue,
though. If there were no other moral
than the redemption OF Dean. the play
would be worth while Taking into
CONSIDERATION the lighting effects and
the settings ana the worthy char
acter OF IN. production in general. the
play is well worth seeing
the Academy orchestra really played
well last night, the choice Of sciec-
lions better suited to the ins,rumcntn
ton and the usual cxubcrancc of the
brasses being somewhat tempered
Win inc hawaiian offerings from the
stage. the music as a whole was ,,r.,c
inl 10 Tue car. j. G. ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
Runaway. From baltimore,

While At The post-oiiicc. William H.
Kelley and William \. Schaaf both
fourteen years old, we're taken into
custody yesterday b.: the police ~
runaways from Baltimore The two
boys said they were Ell route 10 Nor
foil,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
MAY GALL SPECIAL SESSION
10 PASS CHARTER CHANGES
Believed Council Will Have
Time to Take action in
Regular session.
no APPOINT BY pECEMBER 10
Heads s,ust BE Namco,
but Mayor Still l. N Danll AZ {"
Salaries and Other rhin3>-Stron:
Fight on Purchasing agent.

sNHH
Il seems reasonably certain tina; a
special meeting OF tho Common Conn
i 81 - ~ ,,o,-l -, ,l,-,r,,c, NJ nosst-
~ % '''' 90 " Va
piy both VIII nave l" DC e"!'e" 10 '"N'
final action on the recommendations
made ny ,bn sncci,l c,,,,mii,cc ON char
T., 49,, ,,o.si-
Yer changes tRe!e p"'e 'oSS'
bility tina; these ordinances can DE
passcd Tho coming REGULAR sessions OF
,.t ,, or ,bo
ny ~ ~ ~, 80, ,,.sii,i,s,
S', ~; put j. - w! !" ,,,. ',t,,d,,.
me .o,hino" 'o"".'. ','''S i,,,
,,,e ~ , nn. ,Ni.r1'1n toisas niarn
NJ M SoA'" -. .H'V,,,.t,. ,,si HrhH,
m,ucsua! % ne ~" ~ ~ 49,.
IucsuaH !AI,S on 'I,y','.,' In =. H..
,,l.s ~ MN" tm"' ,..,,,,, ,ion,.I
- un! - - 'N. ',,~'., hts
innnoin,ncnis Of Janarinientai heads
and transmit mo same TO the CITY toun-
ell for confirmation. X VIII bc seen that
time becomes an Important element ."
the passage OF the rccpmmendtd oid'-
Itances.
There is another matter which en-
phaSizes the necessity for uuicN ac-
lion. Under both the old and uew char
ters the Mayor has vested IN MIN INC
power OF veto. Should the ordinances
Dc-'not passed until December o. or
before. for that matter, the Mayor
would have Il perfect right 10 stnH
them back To the council without ms
approval. rs the ordinance r"quirinG
nppoir tmcuts 20 he made on or before
December J." Is in effect. the Mayor
would have to make the appointments.
bat. final action on the recommended
ordinances not having been taken. ne
would lac i'll the dark RS TO salaries
departmental heads.
Anticipating that there would hc
some difficulty in dispostng OF their
recommended lions at the regular Com
mon Council meeting Monday night,
memhers OF the special committee last
Tuesday night informally discussed The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
AZ the Lyric.

THANKSGIVING performances at The
Lyric were marked 10y record breaking
audiences which packed the thcatcr 10
capacity four times Yesterday There
IS \ eoou p!lI az IN" Lyric the latter
part Of the week. Among the fcotures
are fZram Mathews and Company in
one-act comedy entitled Quick
sales which ~ above the average in
bill. who took good with the Thanks
giving theatcrGocrs were f.chcrt and
May IN singing and comedy. the Four
AVeiios in Nylophonc presentation and
the tromwclls in some uniuuc lug.
Cling stunts. StaGpoic and Spier omen
he bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

campus in Lexington. Colonel Robert
T.. Lee. a nephew. accompanied the re
mains TO the tomb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
ucturn Irum rnI,i,,,

Mt "nd Mrs v ilrlitruon have re-
were called ~ the Illness OF ,heir son.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

mobile operated by Gustav Tuckett,
of Landover, Nd. at First and Mary
land avenue northeast.
Charles H. Hasse, seven years Old
of 110s Ninth street northwest, was
knocked down by an automobile
operated by Harry Allay, of 14oS
'Fairmont street northwest, at Ninth
and L streets northwest The boy
was removed to the Emergency HOS
pital
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
RoUMANIA's PEACE ENJOYS.

the peace conference by Premier Bra
tino and a delegation the size cf
which is not yet known. according
10 word from Jassy today.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
MRS. MARK REQUA
INJURED BY AUTO

Mrs. Margaret Requs, wife of Mark
Requa, chief of the oil division of
:he Fuel Administration, is at her
home, 2306 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, suffering from injuries sus-
tanned when she was knocked down
December Is by an unidentified auto
mobile at Eighteenth and N. streets
northwest. She will recover.
Helen Linger, nine years old, OF
1916 Good Hope road southeast, last
night was knocked down by an auto
mobile truck operated by Gregory
Hill, OF 225 Brothers place south
cast, at Nichols avenue and u street
LCutheast.
Roland Steiner, four years old, OF
1870 Columbia road northwest, was
Knocked down by an unidentified
automobile while playing in the
street in front OF his home last night.
While alighting from a street car
Of Eleventh street and Columbia road
northwest last night Miss J. S. Craig.
OF $50 Harvard street northwest, fell
and received injuries on the head and
face.
Allan King, nine years old. of 514
Seventh street northeast. was slight
jy injured yesterday when he was
thrown from the bicycle he was rid
ing when it was struck by an auto
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
BANKS TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEETINGS ON JANUARY IA

All national banks and most OF the
trust companiessand savings banks in
Washington will hold annual stock
holders meetings for the election OF
directors January IA, il was an
nounced today.
There will be no important changes
in any OF the institutions. IL was In
dicated today, but there are several
vacancies on some OF the boards TO
be filled.
Directors OF the Merchants Bank
at a meeting yesterday placed the
capital stock Of that institution on an
annual basis OF 8 per cent by declar-
ing a semi-annuai dividend OF per
cent. The dividend Is payable jan
uary 1 to stockholders OF record De-
cember 2s.
The United States Savings Bank.
Fourteenth and U streets northwest.
has declared its usual quarterly divi-
dend OF u per cent, payable Decem-
Der 81, IL was announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
CARDINAL 0'c0NNELL
SCORES B0LSHEVISM

BOSTON. Dec. 27.-"BoIsheVism is a
destructive element. and will only re-
tard civilization. What Is needed now
is construction and not destruction" /"
Cardinal O'Conneil declared in a let
ter 10 the Rev. Dc. Samuel Bnchlea,
of New York, chairman OF the execu-
tive committee of the Jewish Minis
ters' Association of America Cardi-
nal OConnell expressed sympathy
with the efforts OF the association TO
eradicate Bolshevism from all the pa
tions struggling toward the right. and
regretted his inability 20 address the
associations convention.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
PIGEONS GO UP IN BALLOON
TO TAKE CARRIER TEST

An army balloon containing five
army officers and six homing pigeons
left the polo grounds at 1880 this
morning.
The occupants OF the balloon were
Col. A. L. Fuller, chief OF the balloon
section OF the army aviation corps;
Lieut.. Col. D. F. Castle, Lieut.. Col
Barton X. Young. Lieut.. Col Ira
Longnecker, and Pilot A. Leo Stevens.
The object of the flight is to test
the ability OF the pigeons to carry
messages back to the starting point
at the polo field.
The officers who went up with the
balloon will release one OF the homers
every half hour with a Elsss'tE2 10
bring back to the headquarters here.
The balloon was seen sailing over
the city this morning, and caused
much comment among the wo-kGis
during their lunch hour, and shop
pers. II was one of the numerous
spheroid balloons, which are attach
ed to the balloon section ot the army
aviation corps here.
When last seen IL was sailing IN the
direction of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
PRESENT CONGRESS
TO SET NAW'S PACE

Americas peace time naval policy
will be fixed by ~ present Demo-
cratic Congress. bet-ss the incoming
Republican body L. seated.
with that view in mind the House
Naval Affairs Comnittsemen who ars
framing tho bill are speeding up 30
that % can be handed TO the House
for passage by January i0.
This would leave almost two
months for passage by both houses.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
appear before the committee early
noxt week, probably Monday, to wind
up the proposals OF the divisiona OF
the navy and make fnAl recommen-
dations as to what the bill should
contemplate. He has already indi-
Gated that the department wants a
shipbuilding program that will put
the American navy on a plane sec"nd
In power to none.
This policy Is outdone by the q. -
sral Policy Board of the Navy. THUS
board has submitted to the committee
recommendation that the bill pro-
vide for a six-year building program.
The Secretary's recommendation IL
for n throe-year program. The boards
proposal contemplates a much bigger
building policy than the Sccrstary's,
and 1t will be the job OF the COM
mittee to reconcile these differences
OF opinion.
The proposals as submitted to the
committee before the armistice was
signed called for an appropriation Of
$1,000 900 for the hscal year ending
June 80, 1920.
These figures will be largely de-
creased" said Chairman Padgett, OF
the House Committee today. While
he was unable to predict how much
the committee will take from the
bill, he was confident that at least
q fourth OF the amount would be
stricken out
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
RED CROSS GETS $3.50
OF FOOD DEALERS FINES

The American Red Cross is $3.50
richer and the War Chest Fund has
received an unsolicited subscription
OF S11o through the Food Admins
tration, in lieu OF more drastic pun
ishment OF four Michigan food
dealers who have violated rules, IL
was announced today.
The firms and their fines are: Ma
tional Grocer Company, Traverse
City. $3.50: National Grocer Company.
Jackson, $40: Haut Grocery Com
pany, CharleVoix, 500, and Brehmer
& Nicoll, Detroit, 800.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
GASOLINE SHIP AT
BALTIMORE ABLNE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 27.-The steam
ship Florence Luckenbach, which was
due to sail today for France with a
cargo Of foodstuffs and gasolene, this
morning was afire at pier 4. Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, Locust Point.
The flames. which started in hold
No. 4. packed with conserved food.
were eating their way to hold No. 8.
wherein is stored a vast quspafty Of
gasolene-
Most Of the gasolene in other quar-
ters had been removed with other bulk
cargo by 300 soldiers, members Of the
Government fire patrol. The damage
as II now stands, Is in excess OF
81 500, and the ship will not be in
condition to sail on schedule time.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
BURNED TODEATH
SAv|NG.XMAS GIFTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Peter Mira
belIo. aged fourteen. was burned to
death early today when he returned
to his nre-swept home to save his
Christmas presents after escaping
from the flames with his parents.
Several women and children were
rescued from the apartment house by
soldiers and sailors who were attend
ing q holiday celebration in the neigh
bornood.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
C. & O. ASKS RATE INCREASE.

An Increase of ~ cents per 100
pounds over the rates in effect May
%, 1918, on the transportation of
petroleum and petroleum products In
carload lots from points on .he
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to
Eastern cities, was asked by tha:
railroad in an applics zion filed 'todsy
with the Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

AUToNOBILE WAsHERs-Tuo. ll90 Z
-. y. W. -
BAKER-HoteI, for Florida. Apply DIcKH
l-3l
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
JEWS AND ARMENIANS BACK
GREEK CLAIMS IN TURKEY

ATHENS, Dec. 27.-More than
I5O. 900 Armenians and 100000 Jews
have expressed themselves in favor
of Greek claims to the possession of
ConstantInopIe and Smyrna, It was
declared here.
Young Turks are continuing to at
tack Greeks. The latter are being
killed and wounded nightly.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 2T.-Prices of
leading issues we're fractiona1ly high
er at the opening OF the stock market
today. U. s. Steel opened at 93A, OF
Il; Great Northern preferred, O4S, up
a; Studebsker, 50%. up y; Anaconda,
60%, up y: Southern Pacific. 99h, up
y: Crucible, 56H. up a; American
Smelling. T6&. up 1; Mexican Petro-
leum. 16S&, up 1 ": Reading. 79h, up
u: and Marine preferred. Ill, OF y.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
HELP WaNTED-matE

UNSKILLED laborers az
9th and Woodley road !:
steady employment at high.
est wages. Harry Wardman.
LABORERS wanted BY I.
Morgan Johnston, 45c per
hour. Contractor at the
Walter Reed United States
Army Hospital, Takoma Park,
d. c.; pleasant sleeping ac-
commodations free and meals
at cost. if desired. Apply w.
II. BURKE, office Of the
contractor, 14th and Dog
wood SITS. Adjacent to the
Walter Reed Hospital reser-
walton. 80
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
TOday's Market Hints

"Taks your basket 10 Market"
Just say, Don't wrap Il,
please
paper saved 10 PAPER made"
Prices ca TstaiisTs sHA EsnsTsi nlsFkrt
Information fsFRlsHsd VI RyTeag " h4F,
bsls. y. 9, DspaFiHleEi ~ lsrieHltsEsi
pood AdmihistFsflGH,
ABUNDANT -rah ahbsEs, ksis bests car,
Tois, Snisgs, -pPlss, igFsips, squash,
AOHMAIS-fsFsRlEs g,stsF Plsnt, crisFy,
spinach, ETsPsfgsit, kisFids SFsBkss.
bhnHHas, lemons
sCARcE-sresi pststsss, isityrs, t0ps-
toes. sTaBbsFTiss, EEspss, esbfOFBia
eFaAEea, pssgs;