davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
FOREST CITY CHURCHES
BURN THEIR MORTGAGES
(From Rutherfordton Sum-

= NNN1~~A AN~LA D~A1sI
Sunday vas an eYentful day for the
churches of Forest City. In the after
noon at three o'clock the Baptists met
in front Of their handsome church for
he purpose Of burning the notes, mort
cages, etc., as evidence that they are
out of debt. The East Avenue Metho-
dists did likewise in the evening. Four
years ago these churches began the
construction of their new buildings,
the Baptists expanding $4,000 and the
M%ethodists $12. They have kept
faithfully at work, making many sac
Offices, and through their perseverance
the debts are, at last, ~liquidated.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
CHANCE TO LEARN CHEESE
MAXIM AT STATE A & r. COTJ,

~e L.
Through efforts of experts in the ex-
tension service of A. & E. college,
West Raleigh, cheese-making has be-
come quite an industry throughout
many of the mountain counties of the
state. The development of this indus
try has demanded the services of men
specially trained in the science and ait
of cheese-making. To supply ade-
uuate trained men to man this infant
industry of the western mountain re-
gion, the Animal Husbandry division
of the State College of Agriculture and
Engineering is offering a short course
in cheese-making to begin on January
10 and continue through February 2X.
1t is believed that young men on the
farm who are interested in this line OF
agriculture would do well to attend
the course that is being offered by the
college.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
Serves Double Purnose-

Basic Stag, otherwise known as
Thomas phosphate, is the only known
phosphate material that serves the
double purpose of phosphating and
lining crops.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
The Rial Stnph.

A few families have no hogs to kill,
and will have to do without meat, and
ought to, for any farmer who is so
trifing that he can not raise his own
hogs ought to have to do without
FishtOp CORY Polk Co. News.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
Interesting Extracts From 1918 Year Book of
Woman's Missionary Society, First Baptist Church

The Hustler press has turned out a carefully
prepared 1918 Year Book Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary so ciety of the First Baptist church or
Henderson vile, from which the following inter-
esting extracts are taken:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03


esting extracts are taken:
MONTHLY MISSIONARY TOPICS FOR 1918.
January.
Subiect-Home Mission Survey.
Leader-Mrs. George Justice.
Hostesses-Mesdam S. s. Rozier. Glover Orr.
and w. A. Morris.
February.
subject-Evangelism and Enlistment.
Leader-Mrs. T. L. Durham.
David Young, Frank
Randall and John Smathers.
March.
Subject-Cuba and Panama.
Leader-Mrs. w. C. Stradley.
ses-Me j. p. Patton, Farry DIT
Der and James Stepp.
April.
Subiect-Church Building Loan Fund.
Leader-Mrs. John S. Forest.
tesses-Mesda W. P. Wh1tmlre, N. T..
Hesterly and Miss Lizzie Rembert.
May.
subject-W. M, U. Training School.
Leader-Mrs. Grady Justus.
Annie Burckmyer' >.
Maxwell and Martha Henderson.
June.
subject-Social Problems and Their Challenge.
Leader-Mrs. A. F. Barber.
Hostesses-Albert Williams, 7. A. Jackson and
J. P. Embler.
subject-Planing for the Convention Year
Leader-MrS. J. f BROOKS.
Cora Thornton, >. II. I'LL
realth and J. l. Forest.
August.
subject-Young People in Home and Foreign
Lands.
Leader-Mrs. ]. A. Mason.
Cora Cunningham, Rob
et Justice and F. U. Raymond.
September.
subiect-state Missions.
Leader-Mrs K W. CaWthOn.
M. E, HOltzclaW, u. l..
Osteen and J. E. Shipman.
October.
S~ubiect-Foreign Mission Survey.
Leader-Mrs. Fred Bowman.
J. H. Brinkley, M. M.
Bowen and E. H. Davis.
November.
Subject-South America.
Leader-Mrs 3 A. EgertOn.
R. F. Freeman, l. Z. Grill
fin and Miss w. M Martin.
December.
Subiect-China
Leader-Mrs. W. M. Bridges:
Hostesses-Mesdam W. NJ. Hill, Fred Edney
and A. Flicker.
SPECIAL SEASONS PROGRAM.
"world Wide Missions week of prayer jan
uary 6 to II.
Each afternoon at $50 in the Philathea room.
Subjects and leaders are as follows:
Monday-"W. M. U. Foreign Mission Response
bility."
Leader-Mrs. W. c. strad1ey.
Hostesses-Mrs. R. J. Alderman and Mrs. W.
A Russ.
Tuesdays. 3. c. Womans Work in Papal
Lands"
Hostesses-Mrs. w H. Davis and Mrs. Charles
Wednesdays. B. C. Woman's Work in China"
Hostesses-Mrs F. E. Curtis and Mrs. M. A.
Bishop. ~
Thursday-"s. B. C. Woman's Work in Japan"
Toader-Mrs II. I. Granger.
Hostesses-Mrs. John Smathers and MIS-.
James Allen. ~
Fridays p G Womans Work in Africa"
Teader-Mrs. r. P Andrews.
Observation-Disclosures 3. M Allison and Mrs. R. S.
Jones.
WEEK OF PRAYER FOR HOME MISSIONS.
Fowl IN March. q week of prayer for Home
MGsions will be observed.
STATE MISSIONS.
During the month of September one day will be
observed as Estate Mission Day"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03

Why not join the correspondence
contest and give some news from your
section
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Oct 8.-Priees on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES tPotatoes sell ~ 100 IUs weight !
White. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
2.5oaS.O0; New York, No, l. 25Ca3. 90: do.
Eastern Shore. 2oo; do, Jerseys. per l50Ib.
sack. i5a450; sweets, yellows, North Caro-
lima, rer bb,.. 25Oa2bO: do, Anne Arundel.
ner bas.. 50c: Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
Delaware. per bbl. 3Ooa3 Is; Virginia, 2Ooa3 s
yams. fancy, bright. per bbI, 25Oa3D.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs-Ap
ples-Esstern Shore of Maryland. choice. Der
bbl, sooa3oo; do, do ordinary. per Dbl, l5s2 90:
do, do, per h-bbl has. T5cslso: do. New YORK
State, No. ], per bbl. 5OOas.00; do. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania packed, per bbl,
( 50Es %; do. No. 2. per bbl. 3Ooa4 90: do r,ar
bus bas., l.oos20o; beans. native green. Der
bus, seaioC; bests. native. per bunch 5aec; cab
bsge, per 100 3.ooas.00: do. New York State per
ton. 20 Ua25.0o; celery. New York, per doz.
stalks, 4oaeoc; com, native. per doz Base egg
plants. native Per bas., 2Oaloc; grapes, Concord
per !b has. 25ssc; do. Niagara rer Alb bas
Za7c: do. Delaware. per Alb bas.. 2sa27c; kale,
native. per hts. box. soc; lettuce. native, per
l50; lima beans. per bus, Leo; do, per "a
bas s0ci onions. New York and Western, per
100 Its.. l.soa2.co: do, Maryland and Penn
syirania. per 100 lbs. L5oa2.oo; do. white. per
100 lbs.. 2ela2sO; pears. New York Bartlett
per bbl-, 7.coa9.o0: do. Sheldon. per bb, sDa
7se; do. Kieffer. PER bas. 2oesOc; do, per bbl.
2 01a$uO; Teppers. native. per bas., gc spinach
native. per bus. box. 5a35c; tomatoes. native
ripe. per bas.. l5s2Jc; do. per measured bus.
4oaJoc; turuirS. pative. per bus 3oa4oc
BUTrER-Creamery. Western sepxrstor ~
trss. s3l5oc; do. frsts. Sass: do Western D int
alb. extras associ do. hrsts. 5~5sc; do. wes,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct 8.-PredictiOns Of a cold
wave in the Southwest led 10 a more active de-
mand fer cotton today and the market was
strong. Trade was broader and there was live
ly covering by shorts. Indications of lower
temperatures in the Western belt tended to EN-
phasize the bullish view Of yesterdays ginning
figures and the technical position favored the
rise. Moreover buyers had the encouragement
# bullish spot news. colOred to some extent BY
absence Of hedging. There were some limited
selling orders which finally checked the ad-
vance. Cotton is going out steadily, but rep
rgsents almost entirely Southern coastwise
operations. transshipped on government allot-
ment at New York According to some ad-
yauces SPOT offerings are the smallest on rec
ord at this time Of year and 80 per cent Of the
cotton Of small planters is being carried back
home from gins.
Receipts at the port for the day were 500
bales compared with $3.50 a year ago.
Spot here was steady at an advance Of seventy
roints at $40 with sales Of sT bales. SPOT at
New Orleans was steady with middling 70
higher at 3OLc Sales 6s3 bales.
Receipts at Galveston were SEQ; New Orleans
t39; Mobile S74 and Savannah, 3i93 bales
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Wandering Boys Talk
Alter Square Meal
Leads to Ride Home

Nernald and Norman Mooney.
Y and 9 years of age, respective
ly, who have been missing from
their home, 1922 Fuller street
northwest, for the last few days.
were found yesterday and return
ed TO their parents. The two
youngsters were discovered be-
cause. like all other small boys.
they develop an appetite once in
while that must be satisfied re-
gardless of the consequences.
They stopped at house In CATH
ersburg, Md, yesterday afternoon
and asked for a meal.
As with grown folks. the way to
their hearts was through their
stomachs. and while the boys were
enjoying a hearty meal they
talked about themselves, and the
man who owned the house tele-
phoned to Detective Sergt. Bur-
lingame and asked about them.
An automobile was sent. after the
boys, neither of whom lost any
time getting in 1t TO ride home
again.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Shoe Shining the Latest
Industry Calling Women

Shoe shining is the latest voc alton
for women. At least shoe shining
'parlors" in Washington are engage
ing women for this service. The
Greek man aid the colored boy. who
heretofore have enjoyed a monopoly
OF this lucrative calling. are giving
way under the dema nds OF the new
draft the work or fight order. and
the lure of higher pay in industry.
Their places here and there: espe-
clally where officers shoes, puttees.
and boots must be shined in great
numbers. are being filled by women.
Strange to relate. too the women
shoe sinners are members of the
coIored race, to whom housewives
of Washington are daily holding out
the most lavish inducements to en-
gage in domestic service.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-There was a typical war
market in the grain pits on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today. There was strong buying and
advances 4 II to IL Ceuts cary htt these
gains melted away entirely toward midsession.
and when the closing hell sounded there were
net declines of II 10 ~ cents for corn and
II to ~ for oats
The sample market unchanged 20 2 cents
lower with sales Of GO 900 bushels, with reCeitS
fair and country offerings light. There were
declines of Ia to Is in October corn. The
trade was again n an evening UP character.
Commission houses sold freely early but they
bought on the decline late in the session CasI
ss'es were $500 bushels. hut none Of thi, was
for eNpurt.
Well PSted men iu the trade advance the
opinion that there will be a hardening Of No.
Vember premiums for cats. This opinion is IS
perially strong in cash cereals
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

fhaadelrhta. Oct. -BUTTER-Solid- scksd
{, Cre"ihefy' extra sc do, high-scorng goods, Sea
SIC the latter for jnbbing sslesl. eTtr, ars,
@a57N1c; hrsts, 55a5ic; seconds 52a5lc; thirds
faSlc; sweet creamery choice and fancy 6na
&c; fair to good. 5sa5sc; ladies'. as to quality
'-a:ic; packing stock. &ailc; fancy brands q
m nearby prints jobbing at 63s65c: fair to good,
EGGS-Nearby Arsts IS per crste. nearby c,,,-
rent receipts. l7.4O per crate. seconds Il ma
10 p; inferior lots lower; Western extra frxts
100 per crate: do. frsts. IT.IO per crate; SC.
Onds' lo.oal6 70; inferior lots lower. s,c-,o.
esgs extra. li.lO. frsts 1880: seconds IaaS,
Ls.O' tancy selected. carefully candIed frcsb
LIVE pGI-r ItpS a. oiAo9c per dozen.
co-dinE to quality 8a37c: Whit Tsrso-.. -, Se
'aSc siT'ns chickens not Leghorns sccori,n =
10 qua i'S '4a'6c white Lcghorn chickens, as TO
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Protective Association
For Young Needs $4,000

The Juvenile Protective Association
needs 5000 for protective measures
for the children OF Washington. il
was announced last night
This fund will be expended to coun-
teract the evil effects resulting from
wartime conditions. 1t was stated.
A drive to raise this amount will ne
launched shortly, John Dolph, chair
man OF the finance committee. said
last night
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Portrait Of Huxley.
Brought to u. S. Taxed

The importers OF the portrait of
Prof. Thomas H. Huxley will have to
pay duty, according to ruling of the
Treasury Deparement, made public
Treasury Department. made public
portrait painter, testified that he had
painted portrait OF Huxley in 1883,
and later painted from photographs
ana memory two others. The import
ers insisted that the portrait was an
original creation. The Treasury ex-
perts ruled that it was a replica. or
reproduction, and must pay a tax OF
10 per cent of its value.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

According to late figures given out
by the New Zealand government. this
country has been relying on Australia
to greater extent from year to year
for supplies of cereals In 1913 New
Zealand imported from Australia 81v0
pounds of wheat, while in 1917 it took
1901, 200 pounds: oats, 70500 pounds
in 1913 and -. 73S, 500 pounds in 1917.
During the three years 19l3-19l5 New
Zealand imported 1850 pounds of bar
ley and. in 1877. 5,645, 300 pounds Dur
ing 1917. !, 4s3 tons of maize were i'm
ported from Australia.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
DISTRICT BOY
is WOUNDED
News Of Lieut.. Hargrave' S
Injuries Received by
His Mother.

A Southern boy. Lieut. William w
Hargrave. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hargrave, sr., of 14i5 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. who went overseas
with a Washington unit. has been
wounded i'm action. according to last
nights casualty list issued by the War
Department Twelve members of the
Hargrave family are in the service.
My son." said Mrs. Hargrave last
night, as she told of his service, has
seen continuous trench service since
he arrived in France May 80 His unit
went north into Flanders with an Eng
lish brigade. This section, stationed
near st. Quentin, has been under con-
stant attack. At times they are in
the trenches. boots soaked with water.
and wearing gas masks for fifty hours.
snatching rest between attacks"
Lieut.. Hargrave, with three officer
companions, volunteered to 20 TO a
listening-in station very Tear the
German lines. This station WAS
located in a N-shaped pocket. The
Germans discovered them, shut DT
their means of escape and opened
fire. All four men were wounded.
They stumbled In the binding Ere
and when the attack lessened they
managed to crawl back TO their
own lines. A hand grenade he'd
wounded Lieut.. Hargrave I'm the face.
From the trench line he was sent for
convalescent period to an officers
training school. His last letter stated
that he was again well enough for
trench line assignment.
Saw Border Service.
Lieut.. Hargrave was born at Knox
vile. Tenn. September Is, 1895. lie
was educated there and at the public
schools of Nashville. At the time
of the trouble on the Mexican border
he enlisted with the Twenty-third
Tennessee volunteers. His training
for overseas service was received at
FIT. Seville. n. c.
The twelve soldiers the Hargrave
family hasc ontributed to the present
war are: Capt John e. Cantwell.
commander of the Navy Training
Station at San Pedro. Cal; Lieut.
Richard Cantwell. attached to a con-
voy chaser; Mai. w. c. O'DriscoD,
Medical Corps, L. $. A: Lieut. Ben.
HarErave. Motor Corps; Lieut.. John
II. Hargrave. Thirtieth Division; Lee
L. HarGrave. Y. NJ. c. A secretary;
Linden Hargrave, 18th Artillery;
Willard Cantwell, infantry: Lieut.
willard Cantwell Machine Gun
Corps: Robert Cantwen. Aviation
Corps, L. s A. and two sons. Lieut..
William W HarGrave and Lieut.. Ed
ward c. Hargrave.
Lieut. Edward =. HarGrave, the
brother of the wounded man. is at
tached to the Motor Transport Corps.
He enlisted as private. was as
signed to the Quartermaster Corps at
Camp Meigs. He later attended the
Quartermsster Training School at
Camp Jackson, 5. G. before being
sent to France in September last
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
BANK RESERVE
GAINS IN WEEK
Situation Stronger, State
ment Shows; Stocks
Have Good Day.
By BRoADAN WALL,

New York, Oct. 2s-The actual
bank statement today showed re-
serves increased s104,134, 500; loans
increased s104.436,0o0 and net de-
mand deposits decreased S40,3s0,o00.
The average statement shows re-
serves increased s13.333.sl0; loans
increased s4s,3ol. 900 and net de-
mand deposits increased s34,s34.O00.
This statement shows that the
banking situation is much stronger
than a week ago and suggests that
II there is no excited advance in the
market funds may be easy. II is
we'll known that there is an abund-
ance of available money for loans
and 1t Is that very fact that has
made the money committee cautious
as to margins.
Market 10 Stronger.
Expectation of good news from
Europe before Monday together
with knowledge that the banking
situation was much stronger gave
the stock market much support to-
day. Mexican Petroleum was much
stronger and continued in leader
ship with an advance of thirteen
points. Royal Dutch advanced sew
enteen points. Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific were both very active
and strong and led the entire rail-
road list into high levels.
Pennsylvania was particularly at
tractive to investment experts. who
see in this stocks recent advance
evidence that intrinsic merit must
soon assert itself in the rails. Stude-
baker and General Motors were
higher. Tobaccos responded to the
large oversubscription OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco financing
Sensational News Expected.
In the absence OF specific news
Wall Street was busy trying to apply
known facts to the expectations of
next week. As applied to the oil
stocks, this combination was very
satisfactory. It is wen known in the
trade that destruction of the German
army means cordial relations between
the United States and Mexico. This
Is reflected in the pItre OF Mexican
Petroleum and must find further re-
rection in every other stock repre-
senting property In tina, country.
Action of Southern Pacific is
puzzling the street. but the fact
that there was good selling when
u struck los is proof that same
insiders were not in sympathy
with the rise at this time. The
road, however, has such a splendid
record of good management that
with peace in sight and the posi-
bility Of release from government
control. added to the improved con-
ditions in Mexico, it is tempting to
spectators.
Pool buying OF Crucible. Baldwin
and Studebaker was in evidence.
The belief persists in Wall Street
that sensational news will come
from Europe within a few days,
and professionals stand ready to
take full advantage of it.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
PURELY PERSONAL

J. G. GurIey. editor Of the official
organ OF the National Federation Of
Federal Employees. has given up his
position in the Department OF AgUi-
culture to devote his entire time to
the ma gazine.
Representative Ben Johnson. of
Kentucky will be out of town for a
few days.
Miss Miriam Hershey. of the De-
partment of the Interior. has her
mother and sister from Philadelphia
as guests over the week end.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Her Friend-Don't you miss your
husband very much. now that he is
at the front?
The Wife-Oh. no; at breakfast I
just stand newspa per up in front
of a plate. and half the time | forget
he isn't there'-The Bystander.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

quality. Caste: roster 2F2sr: ducks. Pekin.
Ss2DC. D.. Indian rr. GH-7o; TURKEYS 2iA
Sc; g1uneas. Young. per pair. weighing liza2
lhs. aiiece. lOaL25; smaller szes. COasSc
guineas, old. per pair. 75asOc; pigeons odd per
pair. s0a55c. do, Young per pair 2ja3Oc
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

en prints. l h. extras. 5aleoc; do. hrsts. 3a
sc; nearby creamery. extra. da5sc; do. nrsts.
5ss5sc; dairy printa, Maryland. PennCiyania
and Virginia. extras. .n42r; do. hrss. 9sfoc;
store packed nrsts. Sa5sr
EGis-western Maryland and Pennsyfvania
apd nearby. per doz frsts. &c; Eastern Shore
a Maryland and Virginia. per doz hrsu. co.; I;
Ohio. per dox. nrsss. Soc West Virginia. per
doz- Sc; Southern North Cardinal. per doz.
hrsts, Ga5sc
n. BIO command top prices all poor.
small and dirty eggs should be taken from the
ehoiee. clean stock, and the former shipped
separately.
FURNISHED by the United States Food Admins
tratiou, So2 North Charles street,
Boiling rock. per h.. 2oc: hank
rock 2e; pan rock. lee; large white perch, BE !;
medium white perch. Case; large yellow perch.
DC medium yellow perch. l2c; large black bass
lSaac; Boston. &c; hoghsh. loc; weaknsh lie;
trout, l5c; founder. l5c; crocus, Ic: butterhsh
LSc; Norfolk spots, l5c: catfish case; eels, loa
l2c; hake, Be; haddock Sc; Goldfish, l2c; pol
lock, lie; lump crab meat. per can. 255; fake
crab meat. zoo; claw crab meat. LIS; hard
crabs, per bbl.. l.5oa5.o0: clans, large, per
100 l.5oal.eo; blue Ash. per ID. Sc, salmon
trout, 0c; whiting. &c; green pike Be.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
United States Ambassador
Morgenthau's Story
Amazing Revelation of German
Intrigue in Turkey
A MILLION CHRISTIANS MURDERED

published by special NTH The
Syndicate Copyright 1913 BY Doubieday Page Co Al gh
Britain Canada
reserved for France Belgium, Holland, italy Spain,
Scandinavian Countries.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Annoyed nj ConsuI.

Enver. HsIiI and the rest W.
ever inslstent on the point VIII
they constantly raised. that no q
eigners should furnish relief 70
Armenians. A few days after n
visit the under secretary OF ~
called at the American Embs-
He came to deliver a message ~
Djemal to Enver. Diemal, who IN
had Jurisdiction over the Christiz
in Syria. was much annoyed at
interest which 'he American conf
were displaying in the Arme
He now asked me 10 order
officials 80 stop busying thems
in Armenian affairs" DjemAl col
not distinguish between the in,
cent ard tho guilty. this -1essenI
said. and so had TO punish them I
Some time sfterwsrd HalH ce
planned to me that the AmeIlf
cnnsuls were sending fccts alb
the Armeni8ns to America and Il
the government insisted that u
sf ould be stopped. ~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
FURNISHED by the United States Food Admins
tratiou, So2 North Charles street,
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction. 10 at IS.
LInston, 10 at ssh
Lznston Scrip. $3.50 at ga.
After call;
Washington Gas. IS at S4ia.
GAS BONDS.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
HELP VANTED-MaLE.

CLAG RoOFERS LABORERS WANTED
~ Apply No. 5i9 orange ST. Juneo-f-
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
SIGN PAINTING.

AQS-W BELL PHONE. ALBERT
tVcc w Bucher the sign man At
your service. 713 shipley St. may25-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
Madam Brohammer

the specialist has removed from No. e0a
W est street 70 her new parlors. at No. 7Oa
W ESI EIGHTH STREET. where she will
be pleased TO meet her old and new pa
uehts- mayi3-lyr.
NOTICE THE REGULAR oUARTERT.Y y
A' meeting and examination OF the Della
ware Board Of Pharmacy will be held iu
the laboratory of the State BOARD Of
Health. Newark. Del, on JuDe 90 1918.
For application blanks aud further infor-
nation, apply 10 John q. Bosley Secretary.
Fourteenth and King Sts.. Wilmington.
Del. iune1s-Gt
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-AMEND-
~ ment to the plumbing rules and regu-
lations Where n floor drain Is placed I'm
basement or cellar. II must be connected
with rain conductor to flush same and
must be protected by having n back water
trap Of the metal ball seal type. All prop
critics which at present have floor drains
In basement or cellar must he equipped
With back water trap Of the metal ball seal
type on or before the first day OF July
1918 One trap may act for both rain con
luctOr and floor drain
Board Of Directors OF the
STREET & SEWER DEPARTMENT.
may2i cod I'm
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
OBJECTIVE AGENCY.
HASSEUsE.
CHECK WRITER'S.
STORAGE.

nRiTXTE ROOMS ron STORAGE or
Il furniture aud light articles. Also
rooms for heavy articles. Apply Delmnr-
via Baking Co. No II l.. Fourth street
iuneIs- tm.
GUARANTEE STORAGE HOUSE. 1O3-
VI 1O5 East Third street d. & A. Phone
54S All sanitary private rooms: autOmO-
bile van for moving pianos. furniture. etc,
loug or short distance. a. NJ jacoby,
proprietor apr9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
PROPOSALS.

DIDs FOR RAILROAD TRACK, CITY
ID wharf, New Castle. Del About 40 sec
lions and switch Bids open July
send all bids to J. T. Stoops, President Of
City Council. Junels-5t.