davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
32I Autos i'm
Douglas Go.

Motor vehicle licenses issued by
George BrodIgan. secretary of State,
from January | to June "A number
S3Oi. according TO statistics Just com
piled. Washoe county leads the list
with one-fourth of the total number
shown. Elko is next with Humboldt
a close third Storye county supports
a less number than any other county
In the state. The number of licenses
sold in each county follows
Churchill $50, Clark 373. Douglas
S2l, Elko S5S, Esmeralda 256, Eureka
1875, Humboldt S35, Lander 1877. Lin
coin l2O, Lyon G37, Mineral 1SS. Nye
1si, Ormsby 1888. Storey 63. Washoe
2l96. White Pine 609.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
NOTICE TO EAST FORK WATER
Users

Stockholders of the Alpine Land and
Reservoir company are hereby noti-
lied to apply to George Alderman, who
has been appointed to take charge
and make sale of storage water, said
notice to be given at least four days
previous to date water will be needed
The beard of directors of said com
pany have fixed price of 10c for
100 inches for "a hours. Stockholders
are entitled to II inches per share for
"A hours, or as near that amount as
can be estimated by board of direct
ors. according to amount of stored
water
by order of Board of Directors.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
List of Eighth Grade Graduates
of Douglas County

Following is list of the Eight
Grade graduates of Douglas county:
Centerville-Alice Bull. Edith Bull
Central-Josephine Rieman. Nor
man Stodieck, Walter Wennhold.
Consolidated District A Gardner
Brockliss, Rnbel Han
sen. Mabel Mann. Smithie McMullen,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Tom Raycraft, Cecile Stodieck. Ada
Springmeyer, Eugene Thompson.
Consolidated District b (Mirden)--
Elmer Brown, Alvina Gansburg.
Genoa-Byrdie Canonica. Mabel
Schacht. Emma Winkelman.
Mottsville-Myron Jones.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
BIG CROWD ATTENDS DANCE

A big crowd of Valley people attend,
ed the dance given at Young Bros.
Resort at Bijen last Saturday night.
The daLee WAS largely attended by
Lake Valley people and 200 tickets
were sold. Bakers orchestra won the
favor of the dancers and the splendid
music went long way toward making
the dance an enjoyable affair.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that begin
ming July 6, 1919, the barber shops OF
the undersigned will remain closed
all day Sunday,
A. p. NELSON,
WM. SMITH,
CHAS. BURCHARDT
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

I.ost-Near Minden, package con-
tanning shirt waists and razor strop'
Ship to Il. w. Zuver, Phillips Station,
Cal. and receive reward,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
ESTRAY NOTICE

There came to the ranch of the
undersigned a buck, right ear clipped.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
FRED COOK
Genoa. Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
BORN

THRAN-At Centerville, Tuesday,
July l. 1919, to the wife of William
-Thran, daughter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

M. and Mrs. McAvoy were here
Menday ON their return to Reno after
spending a week or more at Lake
Tahoe
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

Mrs. Will Ritchford underwent an
operation at Reno last Saturday. This
paper is pleased to state that she
stood the ordeal well and is doing
nicely
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

The Minden Inn barber shop is the
place to get first class work. If.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

IL you are figuring on installing a
water system see f. w. Brenzel.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
TO LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Jacobsen ex-
pect to leave Monday on 'an auto trip
to central California.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Genoa, Nevada
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
Anniversary Specials in
Silk
Underwear

All new, recently arrived under
things at prices that are possible
only while present asSortments
: last.
Crepe de Chine and Satin
CamisoIes 69c
Envelope Chemise Sl.79
Bloomers S2.55
Camisoles Sl.l9.
There are all sizes, in flesh and
white, plain, embroidered OF nov
city trimmed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

Many of finest and newest waists are offered for Sat-
urday at $395. Unusually fine quality of geogee crepe in
tailored and fancifuly embroidered models all coors and
sizes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-15
George Moore Marries.

The Johnson City correspon.
dent of the Bristol Herald Cou.
rIer gives the following account
in Sundays paper of the mar
rlage of George Moore, son of
ii. l.. Moore, former superin.
tendent of the extract works at
this place aud who is well
known in the Gap:
Last evening at the Central
Baptist church at eight.thirty
O'Clock Miss May Dean Preas.
the charming young daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Preas and
Mr.. George Edmund Moore
were united IN marriage by the
Rev. 0. K Sans. Only mem.
bers of the families and a few
intimate friends were present.
Immediately after the ceremony
MIR. and Mrs. Moore left on il
wedding trip to eastern cities.
Mrs. Moore Is II beautiful girl,
prominent in church and social
circles. She is Il graduate of
Agnes Scott and of the High
School here. Mr.. Moore is ttc
only son of Mr.. LII. Moore.
superintendent OF the Union
Tanning Company. of TIN, city,
ahd is a young MN of Sterling
worth. MIR. Moore has recently
returned from France where he
served with the ll4th Field Ar
tillrry as lieutenant. The mar
rage of these popular young
people is of much interest to
friends throughout Tennessee
and Virginia on account of the
prominence of the families and
the esteem in which the young
couple are held.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-15
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING

The Henry N. Tate Post, of
the American Legion met in
the town hall on Monday even
ing with good attendance of
members. The secretary re-.
ported thirty-nine members.
aud five new members Joined at
the meeting. Reports Of the
State Convention held ut Roa-
noke last week were given by
delegates. 1t was decided to
furnish club room for the use
OF members, as soon as IL suf-
iicieut number of tho ex-service
men JON. Plans were made
for II drive TO get minimum
Of Two hundred members. aud II
large membership committee
was appointed. IL was an.
nounced that in the national
census that will be begun soon,
preference will be given to ex
service men i'll appointing the
enumerators, and applications
for these positions can be made
through the American Legion.
The next meeting of the post
will be held on October 81.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-15

Mrs. Gordon Gilly, who is
spending several days at Ca
tawba Sanitarium near Roa.
noke on account of her health
IL rapidly improving.
Extra select oysters at PauPs
Cafe Friday.-adv.
Mrs. Meta Reason, of Mendo.
ia, spent a few DAYS in the Gap
this week with friends.
@. |. Horn, OF Roanoke, repre-
senting the Texas Oil Company
spent a few days in the Gap
last week on business.
Deputy Collector Claude f.
Beverley, of st. Paul, is in town
this week attending Federal
Court
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-15
FOR SALE

6room house in excellent con.
dition with seven level lots at
Cadet.
a nice 4 room house with three
level lots at Cadet.
Three nice lots in central part
of town.
Store and 5 room residence
with 1 lots AT Cadet.
Three nice lots in Plat 3.
New store with enough lot
adjoining to build residence ON
at Cadet, II acre farm in Wild
Cat Valley, So acres level
~ ID. Il. ALLEN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-15
Conference Appointments.

Princeton, w. Va, Oct. 10
Conference adjourned at one
O'Clock this afternoon after vot
ing To hold the meeting next
year at Highland Park Chatta
nooga.
The appointments for the Big
Stone Gap district are as fol
lows:
Presiding Elder-M. y. Carico.
Appalachia-C. l.. Stradlcr.
Big Stone Capt.. W. Dean.
Cltnchport-W. G. Shrcwberry supply
Coeburn Circui,-M. \. Stevenson.
Coebnrn Circnit = Harvey lIcnshcw,
supply.
Cumberland Gap-E. n. Woodward.
East Stone Gaps. NJ. Jennings. sup
ply.
Ewing l.. lleckcnberry, supply
ENctcr-E. l.. Mcdonnell.
Fort Blackmore-l. W Brooks.
Gate CITY. Il. Wolfe.
Gate City Circnit-T. Il. Brooks
,lonesvillc- &. Harris.
kingsport-W. ) Hendricks
kingsport Circuit-W. +. Evans.
Nickelsvillc T.. Bradshaw.
Norton-Z. b. Randall.
Pennington Capt. VI. Walker.
Powell Is Vallcy-W. II. Carbaugh
Stickleyvilie--J. a. Perkins.
Stoncga r. Sells.
Toms Creek-C. L. Painter
Wise-N. X Cartright.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

Try our buttered popcorn.
-Paul's Cafe. -adv.
Fred l.. Troy spent Sunday
and Monday in Roanoke on
business.
a. j. Sewing spent a few
days in Elizabethton and Bris
toll, Tenn, last week on bust
ness.
Miss Cora Griffin spent a few
days this week visiting rela
tives in Kentucky.
. Try us this week for oysters
and fish. We will sure have
EN-. -Paul's Cafe.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-15

j. w. Masters, accompanied
oy his mother and son HUI
bert, left last week for Ironton,
Ohio, whore they will spend
several days visiting relatives
and looking. over their old
homestead, where they lived
previous to coming to Big Stone
Gap about twenty years ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-15

hsh this week.-Paul's Cafe.
FOR SALE.-Nice reed baby
carried at bargain, almost
new. Address Box 4s, City.
Mrs. NJ. Tackelt, who has
been living in the Gap, moved
last &w"rk IN Pennington Gap.
where she will make her future
home.
+ $. Wombwell, sales agent.
for the Stoneg Coke and Coal
Company ut Asheville, N. e.,
spont II few days the past week
IN tile Gap un business.
The original double jointed,
hnmpbacked brand peanuts at
Paul's Cafe.-adv.
Quite number of people are
In town this week attending
United Staies Court which con.
vencd here on Monday morn
ing.
MT. ana Mrs. K. ID. Baker, OF
Winchester, Ky, are spending
Il few days in the Gap this
week visiting relatives. They
will also visit relatives at Wise
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fox and
iittle daughter, Mildred, return.
ed last Wednesday from u
weeks stay in Louisville. While
there, little Miss Mildred, had
her tonsils removed at one of
the hospitals.
Webb Willetts, Ralph Ealand
and j X. Taggart, of the Nor
ton Coal Company, motored
down to the Gap Saturday af-
| ternoon and spent few hours
/! here ON business.
Watt Green, democratic can.
didatc for sheriff of this county,
was III Big Stone Gap the first
of the week in the interest of
$ his candidacy.
j. NJ. Hodge, who spent the
summer ut Plymouth, Mass.
visiting relatives, returned to
the Gap this week.
Misses Katherine Lambert. of
Rural Retreat and Eva am
Lizzie Cole, of Chilhowie, who
, are teaching in the public
school ut Coeburn, were III,
week end guests in the Gap OF
Miss Kathleen Knight, who wa,
; a classinato Of theirs at Marthi
Washington College.
George Warner, who ha.
, been spending the past week il
, the Gap with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. f. Warner, at tn,
Monte Vista Hotel, left Monday
morning for New York, from
where he will sail this week fol
points i'll Europe in interest OF
the Standard Oil Company, OF
which he is representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Fox. OF
Chicago, are spending few
days this week in the Gap Wis.
ting Mr.. Fox's mother, Mrs
j. w. Fox
Mrs. Ohio Mullins and chill.
dren, of Greeneville, Tenn.
spent a few days in the Gar
last week, where they attended
the wedding of Mrs MnIl;n.i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
Steel Pipe Industry.

Very few persons realize the varied
applications Of the prosaic steel or
iron pipe 1t has been used for many
years as conduit for water. sewage,
steam or gas. but at the present time
pine enters into the construction OF
such varied products as agricultural
implements, automobiles, architectur-
al ironwork and grill work, building
columns, refrigerating machinery, dry
kiln apparatus. elevator cars, wheel
barrows, work benches. ornamental
gates, elevator grain spouts. safety
ladders, warship masts, lighting and
high-tension poles. electric wiring. rail-
way signal apparatus. sprinkler sys-
TENS and signal towers.
As the variety Of uses for tubular
products increased and the cost Of max
ing steel diminished, there has been a
change also In material. Fifty years
ago nearly all the screw-joint pipe was
made Of wrought iron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
Early Aviation Flight.

One may be reasonably surprised
that interest in aviation has not soon
err revived. as curiosity of the past,
the legend Of Alexander the Great
and his youthful ascent in small
car drawn by gryphons. The legend
was widely current in the middle ages,
and many who heard 1t doubtless be-
lieved that Alexander's 'gryhOplane,' v
as modern headline writer cheerful
ly calls 1t. had attained an altitude
which would make the record as
cension of modern aviation seem like
childish experiment. Gryphons. as
those who know their "Alice in Won
derland" will remember. were odd
birds, and Alexander, an adventurous
boy Of twelve. was said to have har-
messed two Of them to basket of
rushes and been carried to height
of 917.654 feet. returning to meet a
protesting parent, who asked him
show long he expected to keep up his
infantile tricks."-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
Signing Treaties.

Signatures on treaties have become
easy to arrange now that the system
Of alphabetical order is followed, but
formerly the fight for precedence was
a cause of grievOus difficulty. The or
der in which names appeared on trea-
ties used to be determined by the stat
us of the realms concerned. But this
device involved such interminable dis
putes that other systems were suggest
ed, and as long ago as 171S, at the
signature of the quadruple alliance.
each Power signed first the copy which
was to remain In its possession. At
Aix-la- Chapelle. I'm 174S. the contract
ing parties each signed one copy for
each Of the others. Finally the pres
ent plan Of alphabetical order FAC
cording to the French alphabeO was
adopted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
KILLS Tree PESTS
Doctor Woodpecker Is Natures
Chief Wood Surgeon.
IN Everlasting Conflict With Millions
Of Dangerous Enemies That Would
Destroy the Life Of the Sturdy
Forest Monarehs.

II half q thousand disease germs
should suddenly begin eating into the
ufe tissues of your body. you would
surely need a doctor, writes F. K.
Brimmer in the Farm Journal. Yet
more than 800 species Of insects prey
upon the oak tree. and still we wonder
at its strength and vigOr. So much,
indeed, that sturdy as an oak" has
become an advertising slogan.
The sturdy. oak owes much Of its
long life to Doctor Woodpecker, ma
lures skilled wood surgeon. One borer
would kill tree single-handed IL left
ut his deadly work long enough; SO
will q few beetles. single mother
beetle will produce nearly 100000
young destroyers in q summer Of unin-
terrupted activity. Weevils only stunt
the growth Of the tree and leave 1t
full Of holes. an easy victim to other
destr0yers. Saw flies. caterpillars,
ants and moths are among the hosts Of
tree pests that damage the outer part
Of the trees. Against all these the
tree is defenseless. except for the busy
surgeon. A hungry bird Of any other
kind cannot help the tree, for the pests
are hidden beneath the bark or far un-
der the surface.
Just as plaques and epidemics wiped
out whole villages of people in the
middle ages, SO IL left to their enemies
it would be only few decades before
all forests would be murdered-noth-
ing but dead. grub-bored stubs and
fallen trunks left. To prevent this
terrible condition nature sends ply
stefan regularly to each patient. Some
times Doctor WoOdpecker has been
known to spend as many as three days
operating on one very bad case. con-
stantly using to advantage his tree
surgery tools. Generally his incision
is only as deep as the thickness of the
bark. Often he slides his spearbill be-
tween seams or crevices and draws out
the worm, leaving no mark or scar on
the bark to show where he did it. At
other times his cuttings may be deep
galleries tunnels or caverns.
A great deal of the drumming that
we hear is only for sounding purposes
much like "a man taps the wall with
a hammer to find studding. When
Doctor WOOdpecker has discovered a
diseased part he directs q rapid fire
Of rafting beats upon the spot with
his pickax bill. raining his hammer
like blows with automatic and aston
fishing precision. until his prey is
brought to light. Then he TRUSTS in
his barbed bill and. with q sudden
backward jerk. brings forth the deadly
grub. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED,

HORSTMAN-Depart this life Moo
day, April L. 1879. at 1870 a m,
SOPHIA E. HORSTMAS. age "a
years. beloved mother Of Carl y.
Horstman and Mrs. Anna Han
cock.
We stood beside her bedside.
We saw her life depart
But when We saw that she was dead,
II nearly broke our hearts
You have left us forever. dear mother,
Who loved you better than all;
We loved you while you were here;
You were our life, our all
Funeral Thursday. April IL. at 2
o'clock p. m, from her late resi-
dence, 1870 K street southeast
Baltimore paper please copy.
MILLER-On Monday. April IL. 1913.
JOHN THOMAS, beloved husband
of the late Catherine r. Miller, In
his eighty-thlrd year.
Funeral from the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. c. f. Reed, -
Newton Place northwest. at 10
a. m, Thursday, April IL. 1913. IN
terment at Glenwood Cemetery.
sTONE-suddenly on Sunday morn
ing, April l3. 1913. at his home, lgs
c street northeast, JAMES +.
STONE.
Funeral on Wednesday. April ls. at
2 p. m, at Lees Chapel, 80 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest Inter
ment at Arlington
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
TYPEyRTTIS1i

S7$t flf EE AND sLaGAZ1NE SUBSCRIP-
tton ,!agzih-si uuIs - sral good men; 50 to
~ D-t --sk hrlly q write to 81. R. MAN
XII, a5sA RlksE. Ar-1 IS and Il. aplsa
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhilxdelphiA- April B.-Pnce- On TIE loszl
produce market ranse as follows:
BUTTER-Tzde was auict and with lower
outside sdrics PROV q sc'd-rsor-d or~D-
cry further declined Nc Prints showed no
ouotAbls change. Quotations: SoBd-p~csed
creame-y. extras s5A1c: hirh~-srocins goods
sl'ssssh; the latter for joooins sals.: eztr.
frsts -; firsts eissac; srornds. Essnc; svesz
creamery choice To fancy. s5lsssTssc: do, fair
to good. elss5c; fancy brands q prints Sobodns
al 7oe72c: fair TO good. sosssc-
EGGS-Drmsnd Was rood and the ulsrkes
ruled firm, with SUPPLIES well under cuutrol
crate; current rssstpts la9: Western eutrs
frsts lSs0: frsts 2p: fsocy selectsd esr~,
jobbins al xssoo per dcsen-
CHEESE-The market r1ilod steady. with de-
mAnd absorbing the limited ufeinsx The
quotations: New Yo-t and Wisconsin. whole
milk. current make. s3o; New Yo-f and Wis
ounsin whole-milk. fancy held SS1so: Specials
higher; New YORK and Wisconsin, whclemilk.
fair TO good, 35aSsc
LIvE-The market was duh and lsrresy nom
insl % sccount uf the Het-rw holidays. oslots-
tons: Fowls. Ss4oc: t-oilins chirsens fancy,
soft-mest-d. weighing Ia Ihs sriecs. sostSc:
sring chickens suSt-nested. lsry~r nz.., "a
soc; Stacy young roosts-s. sx5lc; cd roo~erx,
cssTo; ducss Pcsin. t.azsc; do, Indian Run
ncT, foafc; rccee. soc: riS-oas- old, PER p<ir saz
sec: do, Young per psr, S~nc
DRESSED-The market ruled vc-v frn un-
der scarcity. Demand was fairly active. We
quote: Fowls fresh-tiIlsd. dry-picked. IN bore.
Weighing lhs. and over srSece. sc; weigh.
ing 5ssfh lbs. sarc; weighing ) Ih~ Sss-c,
smaller sreS. Sa3c Fowls killed in
bbls.. fsncv, dryucfed-w-iehinr Tb~ and
over spiece, sc; weighing slsssls Tbs, sec: snail
e sizes. Sasc Old rcoSters dry-picsed &c
Squads. per dczen-white. weighing II 70 u It~
per dozen sTsae5: white. weighing TO 70
lh-L per dos-n. T.7ssssD; white. weighing s IN.
per dozen. e5az: white. vrirhing Ih~ per
doyen. sshs; white. DART iaf: snail and
No ? Tscs2; weighing TO 81 lbs per dozen.
AST
and values gen>rsily wers wrn sustained IN
lows: Apraes. New ynrk. ~ hbl-Bsldvin.
Pennsylvsnia and Virginia per bhl.-Ren D-ri.
7asS 30: Gsno. i.5oss, winevsp. losMII0 Ap
pies. Western. Per boz. 5nz5 Lenons per bpx
s4 Oranges, F1crids- per crate esrs: do
California. pcr box 3sxse Gup-fr,4if ~
boz, sssss 50 Strawberries F1orids, per quart
1ayc
VEGETABLES-The rnsrfet was cuic+ ana
without impcrtsnt chanre. Quotstious: White
potatoes jersey, per k-bush. bs.ket-Noi ga
sc; No q 5efnc White po<stoes N.ine No.
100 his a25a2lo; do. Peunsyi.snia No /
per 100 his. ea2E; do, Nes Yorf per ln
lbs. 25e24o: do. Delaware and Mariana
Hoosie1. per 100 ma. 2s2 IS swes- posstoes
Jersey. per bssket-No. l. lrsa Is; No IN
Leo Sweet pctstoes Eastern Shorv. Der MI
No l. as Sweet potatoes De,swsre and
MARYLAND. bushei hsmuers- No. j, aTssB; No
2 lsa2. Cabbage. Danish sod. per ton, Hu
do. Southern. per hamper. sys3B Onions
yellow. per loo-rh. bag. ss4
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Army Aviators Stopped
From Exhibition Flight

Army aviators win not be per
mitted to participate in the second
Pan American seronsuticsi exhtbi-
tton at Atlantic City. next month.
Maj Gen. Menoher, director OF Air
Service, announced yesterday.
Gen Menoher said army sirplanss
are in great demand for the Victory
Loan campaign. He said also IL Is
the War Departments policy TO ais
approve any project which involves
competition OF Air Service teams OF
individuals with privte clubs or en-
torprises for money or other prtsea
or trephfes.~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Thos. J. owen q Son, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
dwelling No. 3ss Nichols ave, to be sold in
the Office Of Thos-. ]. Owen & Son BY virtue
Of a certain deed Of trust duly recorded. in
Liber No. 3as Folio so2, ct scu., Of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, and Al the
request Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auction in
the Office Of Thos- J. Owen & Son, lSa @ ST.
NV. on MONDAY, THE list DAY OF APRIL.
AID. 1919 AT O'CLOCK p. NJ. the follow
ingdesnbed land and prensss. situste in the
District of Columbia, and designated as and be
ing part Of Lot 8 being the 3 feet front on
Nichols ave, by full depth Of said lot next
North to the Southerfy eofect front running
parallel with the Southerly line Of said Lot .
in Section Barry Farm" according to the
subdivision recorded in Liber Levy court 2
Folio l. of the Surveyors Office Records Of the
District Of Columbia Terms Of sale: An cash.
Further particulars at time Of sale. CHAS. NJ
McOIaAY. JOHN McILyEEN, Trus,ees
apll-i+l6lsY
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
SPIRITUAL READINGS.

Licrnted by the District a Col
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

C,ncago Apil i5-HoSs-Receipts son
head; strupr. mostly no higher than yeeterdsy.
Bulk 20 4oMeos; hcsvy. D5s1.-9. raesilrur,
30 asssoTe; light-veishi. cos so.s; light lsae
n.so; hosvy psctins sors. ls.ss1. 10: rscsine
sows. 10 5als4o: piss. iT.esfeis
CATTLE-Receip<s 500 head: medium bee.
steers and all "she" .tocs strong: ctbcsS. SLOW
csivc. slow TO 5or lover: feeders strong He~,y
beef Steers. choice and Prime EHs . 10;
medium and sood. iasasE-6: co.n1n, uaa