davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
SAVED 8,748
 TONS OF FOOD

Washington, April 6-Hotels and restaurants in Massachusetts saved 8,478 tons of food during the month of January, according to official fig ures received by the food administra- ton today from Frank c. Hall, dis trict hotel chairman for New Eng land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
AUGUST HEN.

Funeral services for August Hein were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the family home, 254 Or chard street, and an hour later at St. PauPs German Evangelical Lutheran church, where Rev. Paul CIemen, off1ciated. Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
PAT PAGE TO SPEAK.

Pat Page, recently returned from
 France, is to be the first speaker at the meeting to be held in Sherman hall in Fairfield, this evening, under the auspices of the Unquowa band at o'clock for the benefit of the Red
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
 COMPANY ORGANIZES

A certificate of organization of the Safety First Fire Extinguisher Co. of this city was recorded yesterday at the office of the state secretary at Hart ford. Capital stock is $2,000, divided into 40 shares. The subscribers are John Hotz Matilda Hotz, James B. Corbett and Grace L. Corbett of RridgepOrt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
OBITUARY
ELWOOD S. HAND.

The funeral of Elwood S. Hand was held privately this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock, from the family home, Breakwater, Southport. Rev. MT. Hatch of Southport, off1ciated. Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
BISHOP TO MAKE VISIT.

The Right Rev. Chauncey Brew ster, Bishop of Connecticut will make a visit to Trinity church, Broad street and Fairfield avenue, tomor- row evening, to administer the sacra- ment of the laying on of hands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
CATHERINE CARNEY.

The funeral of Catherine Carney was largely attended this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral rooms Sf Cullinan, Mullins, Buckley & Co.,, 293 Golden Hill street. A solemn mass of requiem was sung at St. Marys R. c. church at o'clock by Rev. Father Traynor. Rev. Edward M. Hayes off1ciated as deacon and Rev. Thomas NJ cahy sub deacon. Mrs. Frank Munich sang Pie Jesu" at the offertory and after the service Nearer My God to Thee" There were many floral tributes in evidence
 The pail bearers were Edward Mooney, James Burke, William Hogan and Peter Gleason. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Rev. Father Traynor read the committal service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06

Cross. There will be a parade of the Home Guards and the Boy Scouts preceding the meeting. Mrs. Marie Coverdale is also to speak. It will be a most interesting meeting and there should be a large attend ance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY

Percy Seymour de Willoughby, who recently served a prison term in New York for forgery, was sent to Ellis Island to await deportation to Eng land as a deserter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
's' 'a' sz9 4As ss DILLONS 9s .As s.si. s5 Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
BUY Liberty Bonds


WE ARE GOING TO WIN THIS WAR.
 The victory like everything worth while in life will require sacrifice, self denial and ungrudgng effort In defence of LIBERTY, JUSTICE and CIVILIZATION must every weapon at command. And not the least of these is money Never in the history of the world has there been truer cause. INVEST IN LIBERTY BONDS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06

SWEET PEAS. v7oLETs, TULIPS.
 DAFFODILS.
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06

German has been dropped from 2S high schools in West Virginia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06
MARGARET KILLIAN.

A large number of sorrowing rela- lives and friends attended the funeral
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
117tNp8@ CNONT


group may be planted tea 10 four.
teen days later than group one.
In from ten 10 fifteen days after
group two is planted, group three may
be planted. This embraces sweet
corn, snap beans, pole beans. okra and
tomato plants from the seed box or
hotbed. These plants need some warm
weather to start them on right
Group four is the hot weather
bunch. These are best planted week
or two after the apple blossoms have
fallen. The weather then should Be
settled down into a good comfortable
warm temperature. In this group are
the lima bean, cucumber. muskmelon.
watermelon, squash and pumpkin. and
eggplant and pepper plants from the
seed box or hotbed. These plants In
group four will not stand any frost
With a little study Of the climate
Of your section and in taking q chance
Of getting the tender crops in just
right to escape the last spring froso
and yet mature them before or dur
ing the hot summer. you can stih
start q good garden.
II you have not slreaoy done %
write 10 the National War Garden
Commission, Washington. for q free
copy Of its garden primer. enclosing
. two-cent STAMP for postage
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
TRADE BOARD WANTS
$3.50 LEFT ALONE
Sends Protest to Congress Against
Any Changes.

A protest against any action Of
Congress in violation OF the half
and-half' principle was contained in
a resolution passed by the board of
directors OF the Washington Board Of
Trade, at its regular monthly ses-
sion yesterday. The secretary Of the
board was directed to send copies Of
the resolution to members Of the
Senate and House.
The following were elected TO mem
bership on the board: C. T. Kings
bury. n. d. Hawkins. W. Pearce'
Rayner. George H. Runster, II. G.
Stewart. z. A Rule. and Michael p.
Bazzuro.
The directors endorsed a resolution
from the Highways Industrial As
sociation. urging the upkeep Of the
highways OF the country. and ap-
propriated 500 for the maintainence
Of signs along the Lincoln Highway
between Gettysburg and Washington.
William Clabaugh. chairman Of the
shad-bake committee announced that
the ticket sale for the annual shad-
bake at Chesapeake Beach. Saturday.
May is. would close May l3, the num-
Der Of tickets being limited TO eo0.
Charles +. Crane, chairman Of the
souvenir committe announced that
his committe had secured novel souve-
Mrs. which would be presented TO
those participating in the outing.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 6-Butter-The mar
ket ruled finn. with the demand absorbing the
limited offerings. We quote as follows: Solid
packed creamery, extra, f1c; higher scoring
goods 4saiec; extra firsts. &c: firsts &c; SO
onds. i2aA3c: nearby prints, fancy, SIC; aver
age extra, tsa5Oc; firsts l6at7c; seconds <sal5c;
sarlicsy. ssalsc; special brands Of prints Job
bing at b2a55c.
EGGs-Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled firm. We quote the following
prices: Free cases. nearby hrsts, Il2 Der
standard case; current receipts, per case 1850;
Western extra hrsts, Il25 per case; firyts, 1870
per case; candled eggs jobbing at 42a4ic. per
dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fovls, sazc; spring chick.
ems. weighing l%a2 lbs. apiece, 5sas3c; weigh
ing lalh ID. apiece. 52a55S; Stacy young
roosters, 2sa26c; old ROSTERS, 2a25c. Ducks,
Pedn. &a3c; do, Indian Runner, 26azc.
Geese. 2a26c. Guineas. per pair, N.50al65.
Piseons. old. per pair. xaisc; do. young. per
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed fowls, in
barrels. fancy dry picked. weighing POUNDS and
over apiece. &c; smaller sizes 3ia36c; old roos-
ters. dry-picked. DC. Frozen fowls, u to Q
boz, milk fed. dry picked and fancy selected,
8A; weighing pounds and over apiece, &c
Sh lbs. apiece. s2a3ic; lbsL apiece, Ss3lc;
frozen fowls, in bbls., fancy picked, weighing {
pounds. and over apiece. Nc; 81 hs apiece.
2As3c; smaller sizes, 2sas0c. Frozen broiling
chickens. lha2 lbs. apiece. western, 4osi2c.
Roasting chickens. Western. In boxes. weigh
ing ~ pounds and over apiece. Sc; pounds.
1a3sc; ~ pounds. slas2c; 2isas pounds. pa
&c.; roasting chickens. Western, in barrels.
" pounds and over apiece. Sc; s3ka4 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
new YORK MARKET
HAS BUOYANT DAY
All Stocks React from Strain of
Liberty Loan Drive.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. May 6.-Stocks were
bought early in the session today,
and again at the close. Steel was
in leadership all day with the To-
baccos. Sugars and Distillers we'll
toward the front. The movement
was largely due to relief from the
strain of the liberty loan drive, but
was probably also a result of the
governments determination to make
a market to relieve it OF the neces-
sity Of financing too many private
corporations. So strong was the
market that the absurd peace
proposition made public by Ger
many had no effect. Trading was
on a little more liberal scale than
for sometime.
Steel touched par and held it 10
the close, being an edvence of L.
points.
Tobacco stocks were under lead
ership of American Sumatra and
Tobacco Products. The former was
up on announcement that the Dutch
government had placed an embargo
against shipments from the East
Indies to the United States. With
tha American embargo against leaf
tobacco this would seem to give
American Sumatra a monopoly OF
the wrapper business.
American Ice Is receiving the at
tention of an important pool that be-
lieves the stock has not yet re-
flected its strong trade position. The
stock was about 13 when attention
was called in this column to the
situation in the trade. II Is now
27, but the abnormally warm
weather early in the year has given
1t a strong trade position.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. May White,
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per 1oo
lbs, 1.l5al.5; do. New York, per 100 Ibs., No.
l. l.1sal.5; do, Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Virginia, per 100 Inns, 1.ooal.lc Red DO
tatoes. per 100 lbs.. 7scl. New potatoes,
Florida, per bbi.. No. !, 325aaT5 do. per bbl.
No. 2, 2Ua2.0. Sweet potatoes, yellows, Viz
ginia, per bbl.. LoOaS.oo; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Delaware, per bbl, 45Oa5oo; do,
IN hampers. per bas., 1!6a2W; fancy, kiln
dried. per bbl. .41a5.0; seed sweets. per has,
Loo. Yams-Virgnia and Maryland, per bbl.
EGGs-westem Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby. Der doz.. frsts. sc; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia, per doz., Arsts. Sc;
Western (ohio). per doz.. hrsts, SC; West vir-
ginia, per doz., frsts. &c: Southern North
Carolina; per % dOI;. . hrs:: %. %.
Apples. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
packed, per bbl.. 35a5.o; New York State, No.
/. per bbi., 4.o0a6l0o; do, No. z 25Oa35o: A.
parass. Maryland and Virginia. No. /, per
doz.. No. !, loos27s: do, do. No. q I.5oal 50;
beans, Florida srsen. fancy. Der bsA. aooa275;
pr bas. 1.as1.75; beets. new. per bunch, 1s5c;
cabbage. Florida, per hamper. looal.5; do, 40,
per crate, Zooa2o; do, Charleston, per crate,
2Bs2B; celery. Florida, per crate. 2ooa25: do.
native. per bunch, 5esc; eucumbers, Florida,
Der bsa. 2ns3.n; esgplants. Florida. per reg
ulht Ct1te, SVN8d"I Bfapehrtut, rlOf1oa, Der
box, 2ooa375; kale, native, per bus box, 3oaioc;
lettuce. North and South Carolina, Der has,,
L5oa2oo; DO. Norfolk. per h-bbl bas. 1.25sl.D;
onions, Western. yellow. per loo-lb. sack, 1.5oa
LIS; do, Texas, Bermuda, per crate, lf5a2 %;
oranges, per box (ss to dIe). 4.ooa7oo; peas.
North Carolina, per bas., 20Oa2s0; peppers
Florida, per crate. 25a3oo; radishes, Norfolk
buttons, per has,. looal25; do, long, red, Der
bas.. Looal.1; rhubarb. NATIVE. per 100, 100;
spinach, native, per bunch. H5aeoc; strawberries,
Norfolk. open crate. per at, asbc; do. North
Carolina. Der qt., aa3oc; tomatoes. Florida,
fancy, per crate, 3ooa3.5o; do. Florida, fair to
good. per crate, Z0oa30o.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens, young. large, )
lbs. per h., 35aloc; do winter, under lbs.
45a50c; do, spring, per 1b.. 5oa55c; do, spring,
white Leshorns, per H.. 5a55c; old roosters,
per h., lsa2oc; do. old hens, per h.. s3aSc;
ducks, Muscovy and mongrel, per h., Aa2sc;
do, white Pekins. per ID, &c; do puddle, ~
lbs. and over. per ID. za2sc: do. smaller. poor.
3a2sc; pigeons. per pair, old. 4oc; young, i0c.
BUTTER-Creamery, Western separator, ex-
tras, per b.. 43a4ic; do. frsts, Case; Western
prints. In hlb and lib pkgs. per lb, extras,
l5a46c; do, hrsts. Sa44c; nearby creamery, per
b., extras, iOa4lc; do, hrsts 39a4oc dairy prints
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia, per lb..
extras, 3la32c; do, hrsts, 3Oa31c; store-packed,
per h.. hrsts, SOC; rolls Maryland and Penn
sylvanis, per lb. extras, 3laS2c; do, West vir-
ginia, extras, 5a31c; do, Ohio. extras. 3oa31c.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, May e-CATTLE-Receipts for
week ended noon today were 2.s20 head. against
2o5i head last week. Receipts. 100 carloads for
market for the week; 5 carloads for market to-
day. Steers and heifcrs steady. Bulls and cows
half lower. Quote: Steers, choice, H5oa15.o 90;
sood butcher, D.75alI.z5; medium. l31ala7s;
common. ll.0al2& Heifers, choice, iZZal2.-
30 sfair to good. 1i.Bal2oo: common to medium,
s.25aio.25 Bulls. choice, 1o5all5o: fair to good,
choice. loaall55; fair to good, e.T5alo.lo; com.
mon TO medium. 63aao0
SHEEP and LAlfBS-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were s5s head against i.l4
bead last week Light supply, market lower.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRIrCHARD.

Chicago, May 6.-There were many surprises
In store for the speculative world IN grain to-
day. Not only was this the case In the Chicago
market but In the smaller markets a. we'll
There were large receipts Of corn at primary
points, the total amounting to 1,21 600 bushela
The cash market at Chicago was anywhere
from to 10 cents lower.
A great deal OF the selling Of the July future
was BY concerns in the trade who are closely
connected with the Argentine republic. The
corn held In that country Is reported as IN
most excellent condition. The distribution
there has increased notably, q message from
Liverpool says that the admixture Of corn has
increased TO Is per cent compared with 10 per
cent formerly used.
One Of the large handlers Of cash grain says
that large quantities Of oats are now piled up
at various markets on the Atlantic coast and
that with the absence Of vessel room, in which
to move this grain the situation Is against
the holders there.
Oats at Chicago sold Of Y to cent for 'fu-
tures but the declines were not harsh by any
means because Of the reaction in values late
Of halc from the lowest Of the session.
There was scattered selling Of pork lard and
ribs, and as buying power was absent there
were declines Of fliaeo cents for pork, Is cents
for lard and 15al7I4c for ribs The early de-
clines in grain was Q drawback to the pro-
vision market but this was partially offset by
an advance Of 5al0 cents in hogs at the yards
with the top price H.s5.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07


No sensible man will step In between
two strange women and try to stop
them from fighting.
But-CharIie Ross did and he is very
sorry for It.
No one ever found out why a woman
named Wilson and another named
Mitchell, got to fighting.
Charlie didn't stop to ask the reason
why. He just waded in.
The fight was on Third street and
everyone in that neighborhood was
enjoying II until
Charlie bobbed up and stopped the
performance. He would be q hero, he
would (noO.
The two women stopped a minute
and stared at him.
Then the Mitchell woman got him
In the collar and checked him while
the Wilson woman pulled at his
coat
The crowd hooted and hoIlered.
Charlie got very mad when he saw
that he had made a fool Of himself.
He drew back and landed on the
Mitchell woman's jaw and then got
the Wilson woman by the hair.
Just then a cop ran up and took
all three to Jail
They only charged Charlie with dis
orderly conduct and it cost him a
SO bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
No. S6.-Grouping the Garden
Plants.

No. 5e-Grouping the Garden
Plants.
Because some garden plants are
quite hardy and others are sensitive
to cold they may all be thrown into
four groups, so far as planting seeds
and setting out plants are concerned.
saws today's bulletin from the Ma
tionaI War Garden Commission, Of
Washington.
The gardener must judge from his
location and climate whether or not
It is too late for him to plant all OF
group one IL he has not already done
so. This group includes smooth peas.
onion sets, spinach. turnip. mustard.
radish., kale, potato and cabbage, and
collard plants, which were grown In
the seed box or hotbed. Except in
the northern part Of the country IL is
probably too late for some Of these
crops. They should be planted as
early as the ground can be prepared.
even though some nights are still
frosty.
In group two are included beet, car
rot, chard. lettuce. parsnip. satisfy,
wrinkled peas and onion seed, and
cauliflower, celery and lettuce plants
from the seed box or hotbed This
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New fort, Nay 6-Ths cotton market wa.
stronger today although at one time earIy N
the afternoon 1t was inclined to sas. Cron
news was favorable. Little was heard vith ~.
= s5fa 70 the spot situation. Advances Of 8 to
~ pno were recorded at the opening With
the tone i'm. The morning adyance "a. the
result OF covering and carried price up pratty
sharply with July selling at $50 or q noint.
net higher around II O'Clock.
The more urgent demand from short. an.
pesred to have been supplied around $50 for
JaT and a;2 for October during the niddI,
Inc market turned nrmeT again In ths late
AFTERNOON On renewal Of covering. demanI
from spot firms and support from several Wen
street houses. Business was only moderately
active on the advance. The close was Arm N =
net gain Of g q 50 points.
Receipts at the ports for the day were s.E,
bales: no exportS
spot at New Orleans was quiet and IN.
changed at 4hc; sales 43 bales. spot. here
was quiet at an advance of Is points at z.1;
Furnished The Washington Herald bv n I.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 6-ButtG-Firm. receipts
4,sR packaees; creamery. higher than extras.
4sl1aie; creamery, extras (s2 scorsl. f; firsts.
4r4a471s; packing stock. current MAXI. No. =
3lAa32
EH-steady; receipts. 8.l52 cases; fresh
gathered. extrss SsaSst fresh gathered. sor-
age packed. first, 9sIta5l4; do, regular packed,
extra first, ssiia1; do. firstt. &aS6; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby western henner7,
whites. fine to fancy, ilAA2: state, Peunsglvania
cred browns and mixed colors, 3SaS.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 24A boxes; state.
held specials, 24haa6; do, average run 3la25;
do. fresh specials. 2%a23; do. average run
sza3
roosters and smooth-leseed chickens. $; tur-
keys. 2Oa25; fowls. 8. Dressed finn; chickens,
27a4s; fowls. 2a34; turkeys SsS.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

United States. The managers of the
New York Central and of the Big
Four Railroad companies found it ex-
pedient to relay a portion Of their
roadbeds with high-grade steel rails.
The old rails found a speedy market,
and so high was the price for scrap
iron that these railroad companies
were able to market their scrap for
a sum which was considerably in ex-
cess of the cost Of the new hundred
pound steel rails.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
@Just a Song at Twilight

At half-past four Sunday morning
the mercury in the thermometer got
on a step-ladder and climbed up.
Jerome Taylor was sitting in his
front room and Amelia West was sit
ting in her front room.
1t was too uncomfortable for either
OF them to finish their maps.
They dressed and went out-snd met
in front of a vacant house.
They stopped and talked-and thcF
talked, talked, talked. until they got
hoarSe.
Two or three doors away the neigh
bors poked their heads out Of II"
windows and demanded that they taxi
their love-making somewhere else.
But they wouldn't. They Rugged ar Z
kissed right there on the sidews.-
just the same as il they were in
parlor.
They got so noisy that Policema
Waters came running up and locked
them up.
They didn't mind being srrested-hu,
TO be parted in the middle OF . kiss
got their Angora's.
Folks have q right TO sleep N the
mornings undisturbed, the court in
formed the couple.
And the next time Jerome wants 20
hold hands with Amelia and shout his
love in her ear. he is going out IN
the country because Il cost them -
each in the city.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

3lASc-; rxa3 pounds, saSoc; turkeys nearby,
dry-picked. fancy. sa1D: fair to good. S2AS
Turkeys Western. dry-picked, fancy. EaSc.
fair to good. ssS: turkeys. old toms, S4aS5;
common, % Squads. dor. white. II to u lbs.
pounds and over. soassc. smaller sizes. sss2sc-
Geese. nearby. Sasc. Western. 5azc Squads.
per dozen. white. weighing II to Il pounds,
per dozen, 7a7.5; white, weighing . to 10
pounds per dozen, s.2a6.T5: white. weighing s
pounds per dozen. 5a5.75: do do. Z pounds Per
dozen. tai.5o; do do, saelS pounds per dozen.
2T5a3.B; dark. lA2; small and No. 2, 7ScH2.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
DRAFT THEM NOW Is
SENATORIAL VERDICT
Conferees Agree on Report to
Senate and House.

Senatorial onferees yesterdsy
agreed to the report upon the bill
drafting men who have become 4
years old since draft day, June ..
1917. Half a million men would be
draftable under this bill.
When the Senate originally passed
the bill, IL provided for exemption
OF divinity students. The House
struck this from the bill. but the
conferees between the two houses
have reinserted the clause II viii
be necessary now for the House
either TO accept or reject this.
Conferees agreed that the boys
newly registered for the draft should
be placed at the bottom OF the List
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, May 6-Shmtly after the re.
sumption Of business in the curb market today
business became extremely brisk 'iue to the
influsncs Of other security markets and with
the larger volume of dealings prices advanced
into new high ground.
The feature Of tho day was the continued
strength Of Aetna Explosives which reached .
new high level q the year on dealings. Wright
Martin wac another of the features of The
days
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May 6-Money on cali opened
at Der cent, high 6 per cent, low per cent,
close 5i4 per cent. Most Of the days loans
were made at 4 per cent
Time money was again quiet. Such business
a. existsd was for the 90 and % day periods at
8 per cent.
Mercaptie paper was also quiet Ths higher
grades sold In moderate volume Of PEI cent,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
te: Wool sheep. ssoAls.0; wool lambs, ia

Quote: Wool sheep. s-soals1; wool lambs. ia
A0
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon to-
day were 7.28 head against s.iH head last
week. Light supply: market higher. Quote:
Light Western, 1880; heavy. 1880; medium.
1855; pigs. Bf5; roughs, l4.50al6.75.
CALyEs-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were S4 head against 10 head last week.
Good supply; market higher. Quote: Calves.
sal5T.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

a good humor-but she failed vt-
terly.
They had some words and John
threw his wife on the foor-only
to have his mother-in-lGw inter
fere.
Ma-in-law wanted to save her
daughter because she thought .
murder was coming on.
And for her trouble she got hit
in the neck-and put out OF the
fight
Johns little daughter reached un-
der the chiffonier and grabbed q
pistol and threw it out in the yard.
where John couldn't get at It
1t wasn't long before he was sole
master OF his house.
John capitulated to Q policeman
and was locked up.
And he offered the old argument
Of the nagging mother-in-law and
unsympathetic wife.
Even so-the court went ahead
and fined him $50 anyhow.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Washington Gas S. 500 at Ss.
American Security and Trust, s at -. 8 At
81
MerEenthaler. At lIo1i. S at lIc.t. 10 at
10. 10 at 10
Washington Railway and Electric pfd, 10 at
661s, at 6Fi
cOvEpNNfrNT pONnS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
The Safest Investments

A. thnss that 50 not tnefnsts dur1ns di.
marietta Fiss deed Of trust notes Itrst
nortRgsl. wen secured 90 real estste II
~ pisnc Of Columbia. constitute "sdiI-
edgs tntytmsn1 and do not derpn1 unon
he dnandD respondbilfty nf indiTidusIs =,
eorpofattoN fur tnef stability. We esn
uppu suca nyestemntz IN amounts from 90
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