davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29
RULINGS ON TRADING
IN COTTON.

Recently the War Industries Board
Committee OF Cotton Distribution
made it prohibitive for further specu-
lative short selling in the cotton mar
ket, allowing Only short selling IN the
form OF heuglng against the actual
purchases OF cotton, or 20 HQuldate
long contracts.
This ruling has been somewhat
modified by the following telegram
received by the Dallas Cotton EX
change from Washington, ID. c., origi-
mating in the Office OF the Committee
on Cotton Distribution, and tOA ciear
up many questions Whch have con-
fronted the cotton trade since the
PRONUNCIATION Of the order It's mCdi-
tication,is in the form OF permitting
short selling for the purpose of strad-
dies between the New Norl; and the
New Or-ans market, as well as that Of
Liverpool, but it places certain fe-
strictions in making this allowance.
Following are the various questions
which lave been put up to the chair
man of this committee by the various
cotton interests Of the South, with
the answer from Chairman Brand:
Question l. Are straddles between
months in the same market permit
ted Answer. Yes, but if sale is
made first then the purchase must
follow Immediately.
Q. 2. Are straddles between New
York and New Orleans permitted?
a. Yes, but if sale is made first then
the purchase must follow immediate
ly.
Q. 3. Are straddies between New
York or New Orleans and foreign
markets permitted! A. No. Not if
the American end of the straddle is
sale.
Q. 4. May a speculative short in
tereSt in existenc on Nov. II be
transferred to another month or to
another market? A. Yes, if the pur-
chase against the short interest is
followed by immediate sale of an
other month or in an other market.
Q. 5. May short interest for
foreign account in existence on Nov.
II be transferred to another month
or another market? A. Yes, if the
purchase against the short interest is
followed by immediate sale of an
other month or in another market.
O.. 6. Is it in order to sell hedges
for Canadian account with proper af-
fidavit following? A. No, except in
the case Z Of Canadian mills, ,sswhich
must be required by their brokers to
furnish-an affidavit that the sale is
not a speculative short sale and will
not be converted into or maintained
as speculative short sale.
@. z. If futures are sold against
spot cotton and spot cotton after
ward sold must futures be bought?
A. Yes.
@. 6. Is it ilforder for man to
open straddle interest in the market
and then sell his, long interest. leav-
ing his short fntsres. outstanding?
A. No. go
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29
EERE is TOLD THE RISE AND
FALL OF PRUSSIAN EMPIRE.

The German empire, which now
appears to be rapidly disintegrating
as a result of the revolution, was es-
tablished Jan. /, 1871, by the states
of the German Confederacy. 1t was
a direct result of the Franco-Prussian
war, in which Prussia was aided by
the other states.
The first movement toward estab-
lishment of the empire was made by
the king of Bavaria, who in a letter
to the king of Saxony, on Dec. 4,
1870, proposed that the king of Prus-
sia be nominated as emperor of Ger
many.
The empire was founded on con-
clusion of treaties between the North
German confederation and the grand
duchies of Baden and Hesse (Nov.
Is, 1870,) the king of Bavaria (NOv.
%, 1S70,) and the kingdom of Wur-
temburg (Nov. 25, 1900 and was
ratified Jan. 20, 1871, at Versailles,
near Paris.
The North German confederation,
formed in 1866 at the invitation of
the king of Prussia, included Prussia,
Sake Weimer, Oldenbug, Brunswick,
Saxe-Altenburg, Sake e-Coburg-G Gotha,
Anhalt, the two Schwarzburghs, Wal
deck, Lippe, Lubbock, Bremen, Ham
burg, the two Mecklenburgs, Hesse,
SAKE -einingen and Saxony.
The first chancellor : was Prince
Otho Won Bismarck, who assumed
Office in May, 1871, and resigned in
March, 1890.
William / died Marca 9, 1883. He
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29
OSCAR LAMB FREED BY STATE
SUPREME COURT.
Indictment Against jackson Man I'm
properly Procured, Is Ruling.

Oscar Lamb, formerly engaged in
business mere, by the decision OF Di
VISION b OF the Supreme Court of Mis-
slsslppl, was this morning set free
His case, which has attracted wide at.
tentlon, was for the alleged-receiynp
OF embezzled property in connection
with the failure OF the Bank of Sails
IN Alfalfa caunty, Mississippi. on
April 23rd, 1917.
On change of venue from Alfalfa
county, Lamb was convicted in Janu-
airy, 1918, at Grenada, and sentenced
to term OF ten years in the State
penitentiary. He appealed his case
ana assigned number Of errors. The
Supreme Court rendered lengthy
opinion in which it held that the in
dictment against him was improperly
procured, and improper and undue in
fiuence had been exerted before the
grand jury of Alfalfa county.
The Supreme Court also held that
there was no offense charged against
Lamb in the indictment, and that the
evidence introduced for the State was
wholly insufficient to sustain a con-
vlctlon. The case was reviewed and
the defendant discharged.
The above is taken from the news
columns Of the Jackson Daily News
of Monday.
: The case attracted much attention
The defendant was represented by
Judge Robert Powell and Teat & Teat
while the State was represented Cow
les Horton and district attorney AL
len.
The writer watched the case pretty
closely while it was beng tried here
and would have been surprised had
the verdict not been reversed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29
An APPEAL FOR DATA
ABOUT GROVER
CLEVELAND.

To The Press:
should be grateful if friends of
the late President cleveland who po-
sess published addresses or other
critical comment of historical value
concerning his policies or character
or letters to or from him, or personal
recollections, of Incidents connected
with. his life which would. be eff in
terest in the preparation of biog-
raphy would communicate as soon as
practicable with William Gorham
Rice, of Albany. Amy such coHnientt
letters and accountssof incidents VIII
be acknowledged and will'be careful
% returned if the sender so desires:
1t is my hope that Mr.. Rice, aided
by such material and by his own al
ready existing collection, may feel
disposed to undetake a biogTa plfy Of
Mr.. Cleveland -ddffng the ensuing
Year.
), The, assenhled :gettessss comments,
publications and Tecards; ;now, RgopQs-
ga to- be, broVght together will be de-
posted ultimately in the state ilbra-'
~ at Albany for the use Of DR.. John
n. Finley, who some time ago invited
Mr.. Rice to colla6oTate with him or
whoever finally may prepare q Getl7
mite and documental biography. The
collection thus deposited will also be
of permanent value because of its ac-
cessibility to anyone who in the fu-
Cure my desire to obtain for hktorls
cal or other purposes knowledge OF
Mr.. Cleveland's traits and his opin-
ions and administrative record on
public questions.
Mr. Rice was a secretary TO Gov
ernor Cleveland in Albany and was
later. by President Cleveland's ap-
pointment, a United States civil SER
vice commissioner at Washington
and is now New York state civil
service commissioner. He was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Cleveland from 18S2i
onward and was always an esteemed
and devoted friend.
Inquiries concerning the requests
and suggestions made in this letter
may be addressed to Mr.. Rice at his
residence, 135 Washington avenue,
Albany. or at the capital, Albany.
FRANCES F. CLEVELAND PRES
TON fFernerly- Mrs,, C@cvcs!. /.
Cleveland-)
19 West Attn Street, New York |
City, November y, 1913.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29

Q. 8. May a broker in putting
through straddle between months or
between markets first sell, provided
he makes the purchase of another
month or in another market immed-
lately thereafter? A. Yes.
Q. 10. Are affidavits required
from brokers putting through strad-
die orders in respect to the sale end
Of the sffaddle? If so will. the COM
mittee Nhdly furnish the form in
which SUCH affdavits shall be given?
A. Yes. -,
9. II. May a general afidavit.sbe
given by spot firm coyeing all sales
they may make during the continu-
ance of the restrictions against specu-
lsitive short selling? A. Yes. -
q. 12. In straddles between New
Orleans and New York must an affi-.
davit be given for the sale end of
the transaction? A. Yes. The pur-
chase, against the sale must be made
i1lme ediately thereafter.
q. IS. May a producer of cotton
sell, against a prospective crop?. A.
Y eS. mas. = ~% ''r.>s ,.-s ~:
g u:Nai4: May orders be executed
from spot firms to sell at TIE close of
the market in anticipation ! of pur-'
CHASE of spots'?, A. No.. -, "a. 49,.
G. A15. May a teles,. OLA yarns
against, his unsold sssk Of goods?
A. Yes.
.slQaps16. ,Mas a fosW Wg1f merchant
SiYs, /. in the United Stas4s:sell, against
hfsipg a branch houses ats representa-
his 'p}'irthases Of spot cotton vim the
United States and have such sales
carried in the name Of the foreign
house? A. No. ...
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29
FARM MOTOR TRUCKS.

The question as to whether the
horses and wagons or the motor
trucks are the more efficient and eco
nomical has already been solved by
most progressive farmers. but some
figures compiled by the department
of agriculture NAV be interesting as
substantiating their views, or IN de-
Gliding the doubtful few In 1918 the
cost tor hauling in wagons from farm
to shipping points averaged about 80
cents Il tOn-miie TO wheat; 33cents for
corn and is cents for cotton. For
hauling by motor trucks OF by trac-
tors The averages were ! D cents for
wheat or corn and 18 cents for cot
ton. These figures, printed in the
weekly news letters of the agricul-
ture department, were obtained from
reports made by correspondents of
the bureau of crop estimates.
In 1916 a similar inquiry showed
that the average cost for wagon haul
ing was 19 cents a ton-mile for wheat
or corn, and 81 cents for cotton.
Wagon costs in 1913 were higher, but
motor costs were materially lower
than even the wagon costs of 1906
because Of the increased efficiency of
the motor trucks. Costs for wagon
and truck hauling are shown to vary
with the conditions in different sec
tions of the country. Wagon haul
ing costs less in the Pacific states
than anywhere else. Motor truck
hauling costs the least in the north
central states and most in the Rocky
mountain states- The average
length of haul made by trucks from
farm to shipping point was lib miles
for wagon hauls, nine miles. A mo-
tor truck made "a round trips day
over the longest distance, while wag-
ons made l.2 round trips on the short
er haul.
There will always be need for
horses, but on large farms the time
may not be far distant when the wag-
on will be as antiquated part of the
farmers equipment as the wooden
plow. Regarded first as the indica-
ton of the gentleman" farmer or
the school "agriculturist" the motor
truck and other gasoline-driven equip
ment has steadily gained in favor
The increased efficiency of the gaso-
line engine in recent years, of course
has contributed much to the change
of attitude, With the increase in
the intensity of competitor following
the war and the growing influence of
agricultural schools and the ideas
they epresent, the immediate future
is likely to see still more gneral use
of motor equipment on farms. In
dianapolis News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29

was succeeded by his son, Frederick
III. The latter died on June Is, OF
the same year as the result of can
Ger of the larnyX. He was succeeded
by William III, the monarch who is
held responsible for the great war.
Ancient Germany successful resist
ed the Romans in the third century
In the latter part of the eigth centu-
ry Charlemagne subdued the Saxons
and was crowned emperor. At the
extinction of his family, in 1911, the
empire became elective and was sub
sequently obtained by the House of
(from 1437 to 1804.) The
confederation Of the Rhine was form
ed in 1906, the Germanic confedara-
ton in 1915 and the North German
confederation in 1866.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29
SOLDIERS SHOUL HOLD
TO INSURANCE

Washington, Nov. 25.-Soldiers
and sailors holding government insur-
ance were urged by Secretary Nc
Adtoo today to keep up their policies
after the war as a means of protect
ING their families, and to give them
the right to convert it into other
forms to be provided by the govern
men1
The insurance may be continued
Tor five years OF converted within that
time. If policies are allowed to
iapse. the right to take other forms
OF government insurance never can
be rcgained.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29

so deaths, from July 1917 to July,
1918, 25 whites, of whom 8 were
male and Is females. One was 80
years of age, seven were between 10
and 80, five were between 60 and 70,
three were between 40 and 60, three
were between 30,3nd 40, six were uq-
der one year of age. Five died OF
paralysis, three of ''Pelagru," two OF
heart disease, fifteen of various dl-
seases. 1is.e
Negroes 27 deaths, fifteen males
and twelve females, five died between
70 and 80 one between 60 and 70 ten
between 20 and As, nine between five
and fifteen, one between l and 5, one
was hung.
Four died from tuberculosis, five
fom pneumonia, fifteen of various
diseases. The average death roll
was 125 per thousand.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29

characteristic Southern home. Will
liam Lightfoot Visscher has given
her name to collection of his ne
gro dialect poems, and, with other
writer's, has paid glowing tribute to
everything that has been said, OF
her gentleness and fidelity. With
, can be said, in appreciation Of her
the man or woman of Southern up
bringing is cetain to agree. There
may be differences on other points,
below Mason and Dixon's line, and
among Southerners above it, but
those who have been raised" by her,
with reference to the many fine e7lali-
ties there is no difference bng
those Of 'black me- 0nris-
tan Science Mop;.S
ondoStS24 Lord Robert Ce-
Gil wneIk-asked by The journal and
the World correspondent the status
of the kaiser in Holland said:
The kaiser entered Holland as an
,uaarmed German civilian and is en-
titled to remain as long as he does
not 90 any harm. At least, that is
the Dutch governments opinion"
Asked whether the kaiser could be
'eXtradited, Lord Robert said:
Yes, Il he has committed an extra
dictable offense, but you would never
get court to say he is not political
offender Under both British and
American law he is entitled to asy-
lum.''
Real and Unreal IL Revolution.
Asked whether the kaiser is only TO
be taken by physical means, Lord
Robert answered: Yes, unless, we
asked the Dutch to surrender him as
a matter of courtesy"
Lord Robert declined to say if the
Allies proposed to ask Holland 20 do
this. Asked whether, he replied:
I'VE DO not know how he abdicated.
We are only informed by the de facto
government of his having abdicated
Then, he is living as private person
in Holland, where the crown prince
joined him."
Commenting on the revolution in
Germany, Lord Robert said: at is
very difficult to be sure how much
is real. The revolution was caused
by extremists, yet the government
formed without them. Hindenburg
did an amazing thing. He accepts
the new regime and remains in con-
troll Of tie army, while all perma-
:: c---c-;.-I iss:----3;.. in government
departments. l. lc~'-- . II l. might
be all fraud as q meaac II geH:nC me
bSs-. = = l.l2:. pl@te; d. peace viii
Ec l. - Il "a, % IND.
~
Questioned concerning plans by the
Alliedeeoaifesente pending settlement
of peace preliminaries, Lod Robert
replied:
Yes, it is possible to say we pro
pose TO lay down a form of definite
International agreement on broad
nnes OF settlement, such as Turkey
not to retain power over subject
races, that Germany will not get her
colonies back, and so forth.
These peace prelinl:naries being
agreed on, details could be worker
out at conference Guarantee for
German acceptance would be occupa-
ton of German soil; also for fulfil.
ment of terms"
Referring to Holland, Lord Robert
said: 'The political situation in Hol-
land is obscure, but food will solve
it. Trolstra is agitating wholly on
food prices"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29

DESK REMINDERS-Keep up with
your appointments and collections
by its use. Price $3.50. You might
"forget" one time and lose ten times
the price of this handy article. The
Grenada Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29
HOW LONG THEY LIVE.

Bears and dogs live 20 yeas, foxes
Is, lions 70, cats Il, squirrels, hares
and rabbits 7, hogs, 30. A horse
has been known to live 62 years; their
average age is 25, sheep ten, COWS 15,
camels 100, eagles 104, ravens IL, tor
toises 1O7, swans $50, elephants 400,
whales 1000
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-Uhl Steel typewriter
desks, the kind you see advertised
in Saturday Evening Post and Sys-
tenn. Price $25.00, stocked by The
Grenada Sentinel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
WANTED

Large established daily newspaper can
use several good circulation men for city
district work: good pny; right man can
make money: Eive experience and refer
ences. Address C.3J3. care Oklahomnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

S~>~ >~N>>~~>~~O~s~~~y~Ss>~ ~~~~>~s ss~e>s~~,
CASH PAID for ladies' and gents sec
ond hand clothing. Walnut $500
HIGHEST prices paid for mems second
hand c,othing, shoes guns. etc. Maple
39i2, will call.
HIGHEST price paid for copper, rags,
etc. ll3 and il5 East Main. Call Maple
eqS
WANTED-A Shetland pony buggy. Call
Walnut 1878
WANTED buy for cash diamonds
and watches Room 2iO. l0Ih West
Main. Maple 306S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

.,sy-es4-s~z-sl-ray-.s>s s-ss,Sy-e0~-s,s----.-s=
CALL y W &. A. Employment depart
ment Tor women I'm any lino Of work.
Maple lii Hours . 10 g. wednesday.
9 10 o..
PRACTICAL Nursc. desires position 10
curo Tor children Tor family going away
Tor summer Phone w. 2i7i-l
CLERICAL aud uruugrnphlc poutlon ny
w'll.qunllfi'd ludJ D-Ci. caro- OKLA
hOmpn
EXPERT rt,uogrnphcr eight YEARS eH-
pcreuco, holding high claHa positions
wishes iO supply for HenoErnphrr going
away ON vacation, or other temporary
work whore expert help iH needed. stem
ographer lb22 W. 5oth ST.
EXPERIENCED nurse, best OF refer
cuccs Walnut 1868.
Girl ,mploy I'd wnntr good home. will
iug 10 work Maple g76
| EXrElyENCED nurse. hospital tIpcf-
lonre. Wal 2n7o
/ lNPERlENCID cook wants position It
once; iGj n month Maple i23i-J
sTENuGIiAPHEE with college c1uca-
ton desires position In private office.
/ WAETLD.A Htenographic position with
frm where there is chance for I'M
prUy,moHt experience IN real estate
work, best ~ reference. Address Box
/ 49,. fredpuia. Kan
/ LADY with general Office experience.
/ wishes position with rriinhle nrm iu
/ city; general office work bookkeeping
| preferred, not afraid o. work. $40, care
/ OklthOman.
/ WANTED -.- Tosuun hy kprrlonccd
| ttenogIaphor by September ! Present
| employer going 10 wur Mu.i make Inn
! mediate arrangements uH um leaving city.
can MsY L.. Maple 3i2i Party j.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

ELEGANTLY furnished bungalow for
rent during July and August walnut
Nl2 or Walnut 4s2S
2 NEW bungalows for rent; nicely turn-
ished; shown by appointment. Phone
Walnut 1923.
GOING away for ten weeks; will rent
modern seyen-room two-story residence
furnished: seven hundred block w i'm
st. Phone Walnut 367O.
FOR RENT-Four-roo furnished apart
ment. {35. References required. Maple
1896
S W. lith at, rooms furnished com
plete, ready to move In. $50 per month
Apply S w. .ith st
SEVEN ROOM Furnished bungalow for
rent $50 n month 1884 W. 2sth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Broadway Central

on BROADWAY At FOURTH.
Twelve inch electric fans and phone
service free of charge; every room com
pleiely equipped. special summer rates
now or for permanent guests. Phone Ma
ule 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

s0s~N~~NNSNS>~Nr~S~-~S~~~~ -~>~~-NS~s~N~g~~
THREE furnished rooms Tor light house
keeping. The Norwood, nv n Broad
way.
TWO modern furnished rooms, bath ad-
Joining, adults. sos T.. eth. Phone Wal
nut 1926
NICELY FURNISHED light houEekeep-
Ing apartments for rental 2l5 w an.
FIRST floor front. two rooms. sleeping
porch. kitchenetto, connecting bath;
private entrances 400 East 7th.
TWO OR THREE very desirable well
furnished rooms for light housekeeping,
modern brick apartment, two blocks OF
Terminal 500 w. Grand.
FURNISHED rooms: housekeeping prvil-
eyes. s3l W. sth
THREE connecting housekeeping rooms;
private entrances; everything furnished.
II West 9Th. Maple SlO2-J.
LIGHT Housekeeping rooms Tor rent;
south exposure. li2 W. 10th, Walnut
1884
THREE-room furnished apartment;
housekeeping. Is East 10th.
THREE or furnished light housekeep-
Ing rooms; also garage. 10 ~ Park
TWO, pleasant housekeeping apartments.
4os Il. 18th.
ONE suite of nicely furnished house
keeping rooms; summer kitchen In
clpded; N.OO per day. Walnut 2OsO.
TWO light housekeeping rooms. modern.
everything necessary. including linen,
block from caIhne, walking distance. EN-
cellent neighborhood. Maple s6s.
FOR Rents nice furnished housekeep-
ing rooms everything furnished; no
children, 50 week. Phone Walnut
1885 or cal et 81 Francis.
NICE large G-room housekeeping suite
Everything newly furnished. i3O f.
10th. Walnut 26si-J.
NICE large Groom housekeepiX suite.
everything newly furnished TR30 T..
ioth. Walnut 2esi-J.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR
RENT--South exposure; no children;
il2 West 10th, Walnut 523i
TWO light housekeeping rooms, with
kltchenette. Hi W sth. Maple 1878.
FURNISHED apartment; nice. cool
rooms, 504 w. 9Th.
THREE well furnished rooms, reference
required. 9li ~ Walnut
THREE modern, nicely Furnished house
keeping rooms, adults only l2o y. IN.
NICELY furnished Groom apartment.
including plAno and summer kitchen.
Walnut oo10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADIES. learn automobile driving
Walnut 1882
GOVERN NMENT needs %. 900 women
clerks at Washington. examinations
ever where In july. experience uuueces.
wry women desiring government posi-
IONS write for tree particulars 10 }. I.
Leonard uormer civil service examiner
bNu Kenols Bldg Washington
NNSTED-Youug lady with best OF ret
crenCes TO manage branch news ana
cigar stand. good chance for advance
mcnt Apply to Fred Harvey, 22I =.
Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04

WANTED-Stenogrnpher by corporation
with large office In city; must be eX-
perlenced and well recommended good
hours, desirable working conditions and
permanent position for one with ability:
In answering give experience, education,
salary desired AZ start and phone num-
Der S-a6
WANTED - Experienced marker and
Horter Dlnks Parrish Laundry. 2
broadway Circle.
nANrED--An experienced maid fof
general housework Apply at 223 W
Fourteenth
WANTED--At once. n good stenograph
or. one with some knowledge OF book
kocpln@ Box iit NARROW. Okla
FOR sod, Iini.lp Wo,k. expetisnoc moi
no s'ia"'i- Tlr rGway Circle Pharmacy.
q broadway ClA!o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04

WANTEb-Woman TO assist with cook :
ing meals day, good wages. Ap-
ply at the office, 2l5 w 10Th, between
A. m. and q. DO not phone.
wANTED--Young lady for clerical and
stenographlc work. tI2 per week to
start, good references required. Grand
Union Tea Co II N. Harvey.
WANTED-Cdrnpet colored glrl for
general housework, Adults. Walnut
wANTED-Competent colored woman for
general Homework 227 u. Sth.
MfDDLE-AGED lady for general house
work. Phone 7l5e-J. 1909 w 18th.